Times Advocate, 1993-12-15, Page 30Page 30 Times -Advocate, December 15,1993
Jl(mess Angel Tree
Karen Eveland and Gayle Savant. of the Exeter Lioness Club, are surrounded by gifts donat-
ed to the organization's Angel Tree located at the Purple Turtle on Main Street. This is the first
year the club has tried this concept to encourage donations. People taking part in the program
simply go to the store and pick an angel off the Christmas tree. They then buy a gift that would
be suitable for the age marked on the angel: Sargeant said there were more than 100 angels
on the tree at the beginning of the month and a few still remain. The gifts will be sent to the
Christmas bureau on December 20.
Stephen
applies for
landfill grant
CREDITON - Stephen Township
council is applying to the Ministry
of Environment andEnergy for an
$85,000 grant to extend the life of
the township landfill.
Township administrator Larry
Brown said the grant is a continua-
tion of assistance with the landfill
site that Stephen has been receiving
for some time. The township is
hoping to get a certificate of ap-
proval to continue dumping at the
site for an additional five years.
A large part of the $85,000 bein
applied for may never be needed or
spent, said Brown, noting that the
funds arc contingent on whether a
public hearing process runs into
any lengthy delays or difficulties.
"Wc would hope the actual costs
are nowhere near that," said Brown.
4'icture book
iVf Zurich's
history in the
works for '96
ZURICH - A committee has been
selected to help put together a his-
tory of Zurich in pictures.
Don O'Brien, Michelle Haberer,
Louis Schilbc, Marge Schilbe, and
.Bob Fisher are the pictorial history
oommiueei that will be seeking out
and choosing photographs from Zu-
rich's past for publication of a
book, likely in 1996.
Zurich reeve Bob Fisher said the
book will only be a photographic
record of the village, and won't
conflict with the Township History
Book that Hay Township is prepar-
ing for its own sesquicentennial in
1996.
Zurich has only existed as a sep-
*te municipality since 1960. Be -
re then it toe apolice village
within Hav T4lltathin'$ *dicticm
Lucas okays two zone policy
LUCAN - As the result of a pub-
lic open house and in conjunction
with the Ausable Bayfield Conser-
vation -Authority, L xatre council
has accepted the proposal of a two
zone policy for flood plain manage-
ment.
The consulting engineering firm
of B.M. Ross and Associates Limit-
ed has completed the required tech-
nical analysis and report entitled
"Lucan Two Zone Flood Plain
Management Policy" along the
Benn and Whitfield Drains in the
village.
With input from municipal offi-
cials and council, seven areas of
primary interest were identified
where new development could oc-
cur if a Two Zone Policy was es-
tablished.
At the Open House, two property
owners, Syed Ziauddin and Cecil
Lewis requested more detailed in-
formation on whether their proper-
ties would have a buildable site
based on the proposed Two Zone
Policy.
Specific responses were mailed
to these individuals indicating that
buildable sites would be available
on each property subject to certain
limitations in building size and lo-
cation.
Ziauddin was told there appears
to be a building site on the north-
west corner of the lot subject to sit-
ing requirements which include, "
No structure can be closer than 30
metres measured from the north
side of the structure at 184 Water
Street and the southerly extent of
;the said structure could be no closer
`to the top bank of the drain than 3
20 attend
Zurich WI
party
ZURICH - The Zurich Women's
Institute held their Annual Christ-
mas Party at Erb's Country Kitchen
t Monday with 20 members and
;tests in attendance.
Following the luncheon, a social,
with carol singing and games was
held at the Hay Township Hall.
A generous amount of toys,
clothing, non-perishable food items
and danatiens of money -vas -re-
ceived for the Huron County
Christmas Bureau.
And 1994 will be a busy year for
the Zurich Women's Institute as it
marks its 80th anniversary and
hosts the Huron County's 43rd
Women's Institute Rally.
Board o.fEducation meets
CLINTON - The Huron County Board of Educa-
tion held its inaugural meeting ,last Monday and
elected a few fresh faces for the next term.
Graeme Craig takes over as boety4iaahairinan for the
next term which beganirnnedrattly iter the elec-
tion. He was elected unanimously talk position that
had beenheld by Bea Dawson for the past two years.
Rote Brown was unanimously elected vice-
chairman of the board. That position was previously
held by Craig.
Doug Garniss and Bob Burton were nominated for
the education committee.
After a secret ballot, Garniss was announced new
chairman of the Education Committee.
There were two nominations.for chairman of hu-
man resources..1oar► Van Den Broeck eget Apo
McDonald were nominated and after: a secret ballet,
McDonald was elected.
Allan Carter was unanimously voted chairman of
the Managemegt Committee.
Following die .elections, trustees were asked to
close which committees they wanted to serve on for
the new terns.
The education committee is now comprised of Del-
la Baumgarten, Bob Burton, Vicki Culbert and Bea
Dawson.
On the management cotnmiuec will be Bob Hey-
wood, Lilianc Nolan, Norman Pickell and Rick
Rompf.
Roxanne Brtawn, Jim Chapman, John Jewitt, and
Joan Van Denroeck will sit on the humanresources
committee.
New OPP office
Repreeantativss from Stephen Township and the Ontario Devlopment Corporation were
hand last Wednesday for a tour of the new Huron Park OPP Office. Councillor Wilmar Weln, on
left, along with Gerry Damm, supervisor of operations with ODC, OPP Sgt. Brad Sadler, Consta-
ble Leo Weverink and Larry Brown, administrator/clerk treasurer of Stephen Township were
rwskoont rt •rhn Info r.nAI nnwnlnu
on
metres or the appropriate setback as
per the village zoning bylaws,
whichever is greater,"
Similarly far the Lewis-praperty,
the structure could be no closer
than 30 metres measured from the
structure at 288 Lewis Street and
relief from the existing sideyard
setback from unopehed Maple
Street would be required from the
village and confirmed by council
and the building inspector.
There were a number of other
questions from individuals relating
to how the proposed two zone
would affect specific properties,
and what approvals would be nec-
essary to carry out development.
At the earliest opportunity in the
normal planning review process,
the village will include policies in
its official plan that explain the in-
tent of the two zone concept and
development potential of the flood
fringe versus floodway.
Applaud decorations
Councillor Bryan Smith passed
on thanks to the village's works de-
parunent and Lucan Hydro staff for
the excellent Christmas decorations
placed on utility poles along Main
street.
Smith suggested more decora-
tions be purchased in future years,
but deputy reeve Harry Wraith op-
posed the suggestion saying, "I
have looked at other Main streets
and I think ours looks tremendous
and we should leave it the way it
is."
Works superintendent Doug
Johnston told council that gravel
had been spread on Gibson Cres-
cent ready for winter travel.
Council has been informed by i�fl
Upper Thames River Conservatitth
Authority that due to a conflict with
Middlesex county council on tilde`s,
. the planned Abandoned Railway
Right -of- Way meeting would be
rescheduled for Thursday, January
13, 1994 at the Lucan Community
Centre.
Council has approved the Minis-
try of the Environment budget of
$95,197 for the January 1 to De-
cember 31,1994 period for the op-
eration of the sewage treatment
plant.
The budget was appoved after
council met with Bruce Boland and
Bill Fiscus of the Ministry.
Council agreed to reduce the bud-
geted amounts for sludge disposal
and cost transfers by $9,500 and
transfer these savings to salaries.
Reeve Tom McLaughlin asked
that more accurate records be kept
of the number of hours per week at
the treatment plant.
The Ontario Clean Water Agency
has still not officially been started.
The new director will be having a
meeting with all concerned munici-
palities in the near future.
Hisham Slim representing the en-
gineering firm of M.M. Dillon was
also in attendance to discuss
progress of the treatment plant.
Slim reported that the effluent wa-
ter system was working well. The
wall panels behind the doors in the
diesel generating room are still out-
standing. The level sensor at the
pumping station needs to be proven
plumb and recalibrated.
Busy time for Centralia
Faith Tabernacle youth
CENTRALIA - At Friday night
volleyball a match between adults
and youth resulted in a tie, one
game each. The game official for
the night was Ken Parker, who,
along with keeping score, had to
make some very tough calls! Fol-
lowing the game, it was "candy
bag making" at the Prouts. Candy
bags were made for the Sunday
School children and parents
which are given at the Christmas
concert.
Saturday night was a Year End
Round Up for the Youth Group at
the Parkers home in Exeter. "A
good movie and awesome food"
was how one youth summed up
:the night.
The annual Sunday School
Christmas Concert was held on
Sunday night. Each class pre -1
pared a short program tad in their
own unique and special way, pre-
sented the Christmas story
through skits, songs, poems and
special music. The entire Sunday
School closed the evening by
joining together to form a mass
choir.
it lit titt it
A well prepared resume will help you
get the job you are looking for!
U
factors
424
A resume detailing an applicant's work history and
education is extremely helpful to an employer who
is seeking a person for a specific job vacancy.
Your personal resume should accompany
your letter of application.
Here are some guidelines to follow in preparing your resume:
0 Make it clear, concise and easy to rea4 - and no longer
than two pages
U The resume should be typed on 8 1/2" x 11" white paper
with enough white space to prevent a cluttered look
U Start with your name, address and phone number
0 Next under a sub -heading "Work History" detail the
previous jobs you've held - in reverse date order
- that is, last job first.
U Use a separate paragraph for each position and
precede it with the dates you held that position.
U State the job title, a brief description of the
responsibilities - and the results you achieved.
U The next section of your resume should come under the
sub -heading of "Education". Start with the highest
degree obtained or grade completed, followed by the
name of the institution at which you studied. Follow
this with previous education attainments. At the end,
list any specific instructional courses you have
attended in conjunction with your work.
U Under the sub -heading "Affiliations", list memberships
and/or offices held in professional or industry
associations.
Under the sub -heading "Personal Interests" list any
activities which you feel will be of interest to the
employer - such as volunteer work, etc.
Your letter of application and your resume will be the
that make the employer decide whether to short
list you for an Interview. So make it as Impressive
as you can - but stick to the facts.
We can help you get an impressive and
professional -looking resume
Call Debbie Lord at
r 1,.I. __
r --(1_'—'m
. L, i; ` ..,- j .,; ` lr I ; / (0 t r1 ten t
Main St. Exeter (519) 2351.3$1