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Clinton News-Record, 1987-11-18, Page 7CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987—Page 7 Remembrance Day poem read at Unit 2 UCW meeting The November meeting of Unit 2 United Church Women was opened by Eleanor Mansfield with a poem "Remembrance Day". The Roll Call was answered by 12 members who read a bible verse with the word peace. Dorothy Corbett's theme for the devotional was "Armistice". She read a poem "The Poppy was special to her". On- ward Christian Soldiers was sung, followed by prayer. The group's special project for November was a gift of canned goods to Friendship House in Goderich. The remainder of the evening was spent making Christmas placemates for Queensway Nursing Home. A total of 70 were made this year. Ann Brock and Florence Slade were hostesses for the evening. NORTHCREST NEWS Mrs. Jim Lawrence of West Lorne visited her aunt Ida Dickert on Sunday. Lois and Don Walden of Kincardine en - Jordan River By Mrs. L. Stonehouse BELGRAVE - Children's Sunday, November 14, was selected in Knox United to administer the Sacrament of Baptism to Amy Alisha Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Dennis Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Proctor and Kyle Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor. Water from the river Jordan in Palestine supplied by Kyle and Dennis' grandmother, Mrs. Ross Proctor, was used in the baptism service. Rev. John G. Roberts conducted the service. The choir sang with Mrs. George Proctor at the piano. Refreshments and a social hour followed. joyed a visit last Tuesday with the forrner's mother Margaret Mole. Jack McKnight of Ottawa visited with his parents Glen and Pearl McKnight over the weekend. The McKnights also enjoyed the company of their daughter Mary Gravett of Hanover on Sunday. Rose Pyke of Northcrest left on Sunday to spend the winter months in Florida. Jessie Armstrong spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law Betty and Don Flear in Grand Bend. SHUFFLEBOARD Please note the Happy Pushers will shuf- fle on Tuesdays instead of Thursdays until further notice. Newcomers are welcome as always. Scores for last week were: High 5 game winners; Eileen Dowson 319, Gertie Moir 285, George Dowson 331, Phil Regier 321. High scores for 6 games were; Pearl McKnight 424, Betty Grenier 236, Dave Kyle 489, John Pepper 330. THREE LINKS SENIORS water used at UCW News The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met in Knox United Church School room November 9. Sarah Anderson was in charge of the meeting. Minutes and treasurer's reports were given. There was some discussion as to the Christmas meeting and Mrs. Glenn Coultes was to contact the nursing homes to find out if they would like the UCW Christmas meeting held in one of there. Mrs. Glenn Coultes read an article. Mrs. Coultes also read a poem. Janisa Coultes read items of Remem- brance and the Mission with the homeless. Jean Pattison presented the following list of officers for 1988: leader - Sara Anderson; The regular meeting of the Three Links Senior Citizens was held last week with President Evelyn Flynn presiding and Dorothy Mickle at the piano. Twenty-four members and one guest answered the roll call. Appeals were read from the Town and Country Homemakers and the Huron Day Care Centre for the Homebound. It was decided to wait until December before replying. The financial report was read by Rosa Harris. Happy Birthday was sung for Evelyn Flynn and Carl Payne. Hilda Payne gave a report on the Zone Rally. The next meeting will be held December 8 when members hope to have a Christmas dinner catered to. Eileen Rannie, Jeannette Turner and Helen Anderson will arrange the program. Another Euchre party will be held November 24. All are welcome, ladies please bring lunch. After everyone admired the lovely new baptism secretary - Helen Martin; treasurer - Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; program - Janisa Coultes and pianist - Mrs. Glenn Coultes. Personals Dorothy Telfer of Weston spent a few days last week at the home of Sarah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter of Varna visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Jennie Walsh, formerly of Belgrave and Bray Lodge, Wingham, is now resident of Country Road Lodge, RR 3, Lucknow. Belgrave friends extend congratulations to Lila Higgins of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, who is celebrating her 92nd birthday on November 18. Pass the peace is theme of UCW meeting Walton I unit of the United Church Women held its November meeting in the church basement. Wednesday evening when 17 members answered the roll call on 'Pass the Peace'. Gloria Wilbee opened the meeting and followed the theme `Peace passeth all understanding'. Doreen Hackwell was pianist for the hymns. Gloria Wilbee gave a timely message on the Promised Land and showed a video of what had happened since the 40s, the history of the world. It showed different memorials, remembering the past. Donna McClure read an article of the second world war heroes and Olene Dennis closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Marie McGavin presided for the business opening with a poem, '`The World has need for you". Minutes were read by Audrey Hackwell and the treasurer's report was given by Doreen Harkwell. The report of the copper contest leaders was given with a potluck supper decided for the December meeting with a gift exchange. The U.C.W. general meeting is called for 6 p.m. on Wednesday, December 2 for a potluck supper. Pictures are to be taken of the groups to put in a book that is being made for the 25th Anniversary of the U.C.W. All former members are to be asked to attend this special occasion. Dates to remember were announced. On Sunday Murray Gaunt will be guest speaker at Duff's. Church. Communion will be observed on Sunday, November 29, New Programs will be made up for the unit meetings for the coming year. The meeting closed with Faith of our 4-11 In 4-H, each member not only learns from and about his/her community, but becomes a concerned citizen by helping to make it a better place to live. Learning By Doing 4-H is an action program. Members watch, study, and experiment, but most of all they do and practice themselves. The 4-H Motto is: "Learn to do by doing". Decision Making Learning to stand on one's own feet and learning to work in a group are important to everyone. In 4-H, practice in making both personal and group decisions builds for the future. Responsibility Planning, making, buying, and selling are Fathers' followed by lunch served by Gloria Wilbee, Donna McClure and Olene Dennis. W.I. NOTES It's the noon luncheon at the hall this Wednesday. At 8:15 p.m. the Institute meets for its monthly meeting. Members are reminded to bring a grandmother or a guest. There will be a demonstration. Thurs- day evening euchre starts at 8 p.m. in the hall. is • • • parts of most 4-H projects. Each project is the individual responsibility of the 4-H member. Adaptable Projects can be "tailor-made" to fit any individual, family, and community situa- tion. 4-H members and clubs do a lot of their own planning to make sure that projects fulfill their own special needs. Real Life Experience 4-11 is learning how MD many things that are important in the member's adult life. A Family Affair Each project is an individual member's responsibility, but that member wants and needs the support, encouragement, and help from his/her parents, brothers, and sisters. amok This exceptional Sale Event starts next Monday for two weeks! Pre -Christmas Chair Sale Our entire collection - Recliners, Gliders Wooden Rockers, Wing Chairs - all on sale! v, Just an example of the savings — KROEHLER CHAIR Same style is available as a Glider Chair or Swivel Rocker. Different colours and covers In stock As shown (a. !DER 259. SWIVEL ... 2 19 • Complete sale details in the Tuesday, November 24 issue of Focus BALL & MUTCH �bi� MMlpnjiN 1— i, a` FINE FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE AND DECORATING ACCESSORIES • ALBERT STREET • CLINTON 482-9505 Allilit clock donated by Clarence Volland in loving memory of his wife Aldeen some games of Euchre were played, followed by a lovely lunch served by Irene Finlayson and Nellie Riley. Prize winners for the card playing were - ladies high; Gertie Moir, 2nd Dorothy Brint- nell, men's high; Pat Volland, 2nd Carl Payne, lone hands Pearl Shaddick, lucky cup Vera Ross. UNITED CHURCH NEWS Hensall United Church celebrated its 101st Anniversary on Sunday with a lovely ser- vice with many church members and the Sunday School taking part. Following the call to worship by Rev. Douglas Wright and prayer, Jr. Minister Victoria Bisblck gave the Old Testament Lesson. The Junior Choir sang "On Eagles Wings". Rev. Wright gave a stirring sermon on "Anniversaries and Beginnings" with the Sunday School Children taking part. Two children were welcomed into the church family by the Sacrament of Bap- tism. They were Blair Campbell, son of Bob and Nancy Campbell and Merissa Thomp- son, daughter of Stephen and Julia Thompson. The Choral Anthem by the Senior Choir was "When He Givest Peace". Organist for the service was Belva Fuss and Jean Jacobi was pianist. Greeting Worshippers on Sunday were Peter and Pat Pryde. Ushers were John Thomson, Hans Gerstenkorn, Doug Kyle and Charles Doxtator. Sunday, December 6 will be White Gift Sunday. All offerings that Sunday will go to support the vital work of the United Church Mission and Service Fund. It is through this fund that we extend our outreach and mis- sion to the rest of Canada and the World. HENSALL HOCKEY The Hensall Novice Hockey did not have a goal scored against them in the first games they played this season. On November 11 they met Blyth on Hensall's home ice by a score of 10-0. Scoring the goals for Hensall were Brock Weiss with 3, Jamie Campbell and Mark Bell with 2 apiece and singles by Chris Jones, Brad Hartman and Graham Keys. Another shutout for Eric Groot. On November 13, Hensall defeated Clinton by a score of 9-2 with goals by Brock Weiss 2, Mark Bell 2 and one apiece for Jamie Camp- bell, Greg Keys, Reagan Nielands, Bryon Struthers and Brad Hartman. The Tyke Team met on Saturday with rookie goalie Jeff Rathwell making a number of excellent saves. Scoring Hen- sall's goals were Jimmy Seaton and Jonathon Campbell. PLANT SALE The Hensall and District Kinettes will once again be selling Poinsettias during December to raise money for Muscular Sclerosis research. Keep an eye open for posters and watch the paper for more details in the near future. Happy Birthday to Jamie Campbell who turned nine on Sunday. Jamie had an ex- citing day with an afternoon at the Children's Museum in London followed by Pizza and Birthday cake at Mother's Restaurant in London. NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BY—LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Hullet has passed By-law 16-1987 on the 3rd day of November, 1987, under Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983. And take notice that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Township of Hullett, not later than the 8th day of December, 1987, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and Key Maps showing the location of the lands to which the by-law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at my office during regular office hours. DATED at the Township of Hullett this 3rd day of November, 1987. Harry Lear, Clerk Township of Hullett Box 226 LONDESBORO, Ontario NOM 2H0 The explanation and purpose of this by-law is to regulate the use of lands and the character, location, and use of buildings and structures. and to prohibit certain buildings and struc- tures in various defined areas of the Township of Hullett. The zoning by-law implements the Hullett Township Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to en• sure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. A summary of the contents of the by-law are as follows: SECTION 1 - presents the administrative details, a summary table of the Zones, Symbols and Section Numbers. SECTION 2 - (Definitions) provide terms used for reference, to specify the meaning of the terms used in the by-law. There are also diagrams which explain lot and building terms. SECTION 3 - General Provisions - This section applies to all lands in the Township of Hullett. It deals with such issues as non -complying uses, non -conforming uses, parking requirements. planting strips, etc. SECTION 4- through 22 - Land Use Zones - present the various land use zones. It is in these sections that the various uses of land are given and the various provisions governing the use of land are presented. SECTION 23 - Separation Distance Tables • This section includes the formulas and tables for calculating the minimum separation distances in agricultural areas. SCHEDULE "A" - The schedule consists of an index map and numerous detailed Key Maps which cover the entire Township. On these key maps are found the land use zones which correspond to Section 4 through 22 of the text of the by-law. This by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the Township of Hullett as shown on the map below. rt ' r,5$' Oa € S' wewn'm. ��NnRwv 0� MC' 'S 1 • r fir-)' 7�y ,, ,.r. x . -i._}l -.i township of - ) - . b I i ( HULLE11 1 �� �� ► sm.. 1 .. , . 1IIII III I . .. . -1. _, ..1.1.'.�. -i, . .'. . . ...II.. i IONN.g4P 6 mcimWim7'4 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Copies of the by-law have been sent for information pur- poses, to all owners of property and tenants in the Township of Hullett as indicated on the latest revised assessment roll. FRE FRIDAY AND—SATURDAY FROM P.M. TILL CLOSfNG TIME ON ALL PIZZA ORDERS YOUR NUMBER TFOR AS .AND SUBS HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IT AM 12 MIDNlGHt EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 2 AM