The Citizen, 2016-09-15, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016.
Cable, Clark take over Fletcher's pastoral duties
PEOPLE AROUND
LONDESBORO
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
Rev. Terry Fletcher suffered a
heart attack just after Labour Day
and consequently was absent from
the pulpit at Londesborough United
Church on Sunday, Sept. 11. Terry
will need time to recuperate and
congregants are asked to keep him in
their thoughts and prayers in the
coming weeks. Anyone in need of
pastoral care should contact Rev.
Gary Clark of Blyth.
Ladies of the UCW conducted the
morning service. The service was
originally written to be used in the
spring and had a camping theme. The
children's time was handled by Lynda
Horbanuik, who asked the children
which items they might need to go on
a camping trip. Many responses
followed: food, a tent/trailer, a map or
compass, a camp stove, a light, etc.
Lynda pointed out that God
supplies us with these same things
on our trip through life with Him:
shelter, His map is the Bible, His
light is Jesus who leads us on our
way.
Ann Adams read the scripture
passages, Psalm 25 and Exodus 15:
5- 25 which detailed the life of the
Israelites in Egypt under the rule of
the Pharaoh.
Helen Lobb led the many other
aspects of the service and was the
narrator for the drama that was the
message. Titled "The Bitter Water
Made Sweet", the drama dealt with
aspects of the flight/plight of the
Israelites from Egypt and into the
Checking out the merchandise
Chainsaw demonstrations, a more recent addition to the annual reunion of the Huron Pioneer
Thresher and Hobby Association in Blyth, are always a favourite among visiting students and
this year was no different. Above, visitors from Hullett Central Public School check out some
of the chainsaw art available. From left: grandparent volunteer chaperone Bob Costello, Mia
Greydanus, Jade Bissett, Carleigh Dale, Lily Proctor and Peyton Riley. (Denny Scott photo)
Hullett marks 50th anniversary
School has resumed across the
country and as well as classes being
organized and taught, other school -
related activities are being scheduled.
At Hullett Central Public School a
regular fall happening will take on a
special note. Hullett Central will
hold their annual Open House on
Thursday, Sept. 22. This year they
will combine it with a 50th
celebration for the
anniversary
school.
Remember just how excited the
FRES
2016 Citizen
Phone Books
are available
at our offices in
Blyth and Brussels
The Citizen
413 Queen St., Blyth
541 Turnberry St., Brussels
area was when Londesborough
became the choice for an
amalgamated school. That first
semester in 1966 was a week later
getting started as the building was
not quite ready for occupancy.
Education and the physical
building have changed in those 50
years. The public is invited to see
those changes that evening
beginning with a barbecue from 5-6
p.m. followed by classroom tours
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. An
anniversary ceremony and the
opening of the "Friends of the
Forest" project is scheduled for 6:30
p.m. I may have more details in next
week's column.
-7—iiimiliposagtor •
Hullett Central Public School
5Cth thu,'tavuf
September 22
5:00 - 7:30 pm
on School Grounds
desert. Robert Hunking took on the
role of Moses and Laura Scott
reprised the role of Miriam whose
tambourine thanks was echoed by
the other women.
The Israelites were being led by
Moses, the hand of God, into the
unknown, not even sure of their
destination. They experienced hopes
intermingled with fear and concerns
intermingled with dreams. Always
they were encouraged to have faith
in their God and His wisdom. In
need of water at one point in their
journey they came to a water hole in
which the water was tainted.
Through Moses God turned that
water sweet for them to drink.
In today's world, the United
Church is charting a new course for
their believers. The Holy Spirit will
guide the leaders of the church and
bring the faithful to a new life in
God. Jenn Elliott shared her ministry
of music for this service.
Pastor Sandra Cable will conduct
the service on Sept. 18. This service
will be held at the Ball's Chapel on
the Base Line beginning at 10:30
a.m.
Tickets must be purchased in
advance for the smoked pork chop
supper on Sept. 24.
The UCW will meet on Monday
evening, Sept. 19, beginning at
7:30 p.m. There will be a guest
speaker from the Huron County
Food Bank Distribution Centre.
FROM LONDESBORO
Learn the Ramla
Blyth East Side Dance
273 Hamilton St., Blyth • 519-523-4590
Visit us on Facebook
Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE
REGARDING THE 5 -YEAR REVIEW OF
THE MORRIS-TURNBERRY OFFICIAL PLAN
The Municipality of Morris-Turnberry will hold an open house under
Section 17 & Section 26 of the Planning Act to consult with the public
about proposed revisions to the Morris-Turnberry Official Plan. The
Official Plan includes the vision, goals and policy directions for
development and building in the Municipality.
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE will be held:
Between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 11, 2016
at the Bluevale Community Hall 32 Clyde Street, Bluevale
Join us anytime between 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. to view mapping, ask
questions and discuss the future direction of the Municipality of Morris-
Turnberry.
The draft amendment to the Morris-Turnberry Official Plan is posted
at: www.morristurnberry.ca
Copies of the draft Morris-Turnberry Official Plan are available at the
Belmore, Brussels, Wingham and Blyth libraries, and at the Morris-
Turnberry Municipal Office, 41342 Morris Road, Brussels.
Find out about the proposed changes to the Official Plan and
how they will affect your community and your property.
Please call to make an appointments during the following times:
• Monday, September 19, 2016 — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Library at the
Belmore Community Centre, 91122 Belmore Line.
• Tuesday, September 20, 2016 — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Morris-Turnberry
Municipal Office, 41342 Morris Road
• Thursday, September 22, 2016 — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Morris-
Turnberry Municipal Office, 41342 Morris Road.
PURPOSE AND EFFECT The five year review of the Morris-Turnberry
Official Plan is required by the Planning Act to incorporate changes to
the Planning Act, the Provincial Policy Statement and the County of
Huron Official Plan. The draft amendment includes policies for on-farm
diversified uses such as agri-tourism, source water protection policies,
and mapping changes to the Natural Environment designations. The
proposed amendment affects all of the land within the Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry.
Dated at the Municipality of Morris-Turnberry September 14, 2016
Nancy Michie
Administrator Clerk Treasurer
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
41342 Morris Road, Brussels
Telephone: 519-887-6137 Email: nmichie @ morristurnberry.ca