Times Advocate, 1994-10-19, Page 18Page 18 Times -Advocate, October 19, 1994
Waste management presentation Ecumenical service in Grand Bend
Gerry Forbes of Lobo township; chairman of the now disbanded joint waste management
committee makes a presentation to Larry Lewis of C.H. Lewis Ltd. for his efforts in mak-
ing the program successful. From the left are Forbes, Lewis and Lucan village repre-
sentatives Bryan Smith and Harry Wraith. Participating were the village of Lucan and the
townships of London, Lobo and West Nissouri.
Hensall celebrates 'Week of the Child'
Some planned activi-
ties include a parade
and free skating.
By Liz Sangster
HENSALL - The Week of the
Child is underway in Hensall. The
Week received a grand beginning,
with the Child Identification Pro-
gram. This was sponsored by the
Hensall Tinker Tots Co-op Nursery
School. There will be free skating
sponsored by the Hensall Kinsmen
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. Everyone should keep
Saturday open, to attend the Cos-
tume Parade. The parade will begin
at the Hensall Fire Hall, at 12:30
p.m. Rain location is the Hensall
Arena Auditorium. Remember, in
the spirit of the International Year
'of the Family, parents are encour-
aged to dress up too! Every partici-
pant will receive a prize, provided
by the Bluewater Recycling Associ-
ation. Following the parade will be
refreshments, provided by the Hen-
sall Kinette Club. Also, the winners
of the "Family, the Heart of the
Matter" poster contest - sponsored
by the Hensall Economic Develop-
ment Committee - will be an-
nounced. Children are reminded
that entries must be submitted by
October 21 at 5:00 p.m.
Help celebrate these events, as
the importance of the child is rec-
ognized in the Hensall community.
Seniors
Hensall Sunset Seniors met Octo-
ber 11 at the United Church for
their October meeting at 8 p.m.
Helen McKay took charge for the
meeting. Seventeen members an-
swered the roll call.
The Seniors Rally was in Sea -
forth, October 13. The Seniors will
be having a card party at the arcna
November 21, open to the public.
The card party starts at 7:30 p.m.
and admission is $2.00.
Winners of the card games were:
Pearl Taylor, Murray Craig, Irene
Blackwell, Dirk Kuik, Greta Kuik.
Hostesses were Isobel Rogerson,
Evelyn McBeath and Hilda Payne.
Legion
A reminder to Legion Comrades
that it is time to pay legion dues.
Be an early bird and reach the De-
cember 31 deadline. Fees are
$28.00, after December 31 dues go
up to $33.00. After January 31,
1995, those with their dues in ar-
rears are no longer members.
The Remembrance Day church
parade and service will be held
Sunday, November 6 at the Hensall
United Church. The Poppy Cam-
paign will be held November 3.
The Annual Remembrance Day
Banquet is to be held November 11
at the Hensall Arena, with a social
hour from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by
dinner and a guest speaker. Tickets
are available at the legion or from
legion members.
There is still time if anyone wish-
es to plant tulips and have them
dedicated to someone who partici-
pated towards the war effort. For
further details call Lillian Beer at
262-2722.
A donation of W25.00 was made
to the Week of the Child by the Le-
gion and Auxiliary.
Sunday, October 16, the Annual
Vets Banquet was held at the Hen-
sall Arena, hosted by Branch 468.
Dinner was served by the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary to over 120 vets.
Saturday afternoon a bus load
from Kincardine Branch visited
Branch 468 on their tour of several
branches.
United Church news
At Hensall United Church, this
past Sunday, Rev. Isagani Lazard
was the gucst minister while Rev.
Henry Annen preached the annivet--
sary service at Dashwood.
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TAKING STOCK
A 6 Part Educational Series on Investing
Presented by:
Janet R. M. Moffat Ward Fowler
Investment Advisor Investment Advisor
Starting Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1994
7-9 p.m. .
Bank of Montreal, Exeter, Ontario
$49.
Includes copy of "How to invest in Canadian
Securities" by Canadian Securities Institute
To register please contact
Debbie LeBlanc
1-800-265-5908, 64612321
Nesbitt Burns or
Trudy Archer or Kim Love
235-3374
Bank of Montrealo
* Net proceeds to Huron County Children's Aid
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The greeter was Judy Mock. Ush-
ers were Dave Collins and Mark
Consitt.
On October 19, the Official
Board meets, all members arc
urged to attend. On October 23,
Rev. Annen will preach at Elim-
ville. A hale of good clothes will
be packed November 7. Bible
study will be held October 18 from
1:30 to 3 p.m. in the church parlour
and on October 21 from 9:30 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m. at Zion Lutheran
Church in Dashwood.
Personals
Get well wishes to Larry Gould
in St. Joseph's Hospital, John Con-
sitt •in University Hospital and
Madeline Harburn in Exeter Hospi-
tal.
Congratulations to Bob and Hel-
en Breen on their 50th anniversary
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the Shirray family on'
the passing of Mabel. For many
years she taught at Hensall Public
School.
The collection from the service is
going to the Women's Shelter and
Counselling Service of Huron
County.
By Roberta Walker
GRAND BEND - The women of St. John's Anglican
Church hosted a Thanksgiving Ecumenical Service on
Wednesday, October 12. The hostesses, Dorothy White
and Ruth McIntosh welcomed those attending from
other area churches. Karen Wallen of Exeter was the
organist for the service.
Lola Jackson of the Grand Bend United Church gave
a reading on "Fellowship in the Spirit", by author Mar-
jorie Wilkinson. Lay people are encouraged to be
working actively within the Body of Christ, to be en-
thusiastically ecumenical, united in the Spirit. Roberta
Walker of immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic
Church gave a reading on "Thanksgiving" and per-
formed a solo "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray". Eleanor
Durie of the Church of God read "Friendship is a Pre-
cious Gift."
The guest speaker was Anglican minister Rev. Faye
Patterson. She based her talk on Psalm 108, verse 3, "I
will praise you 0 Lord". She shared some of her per-
sonal experiences, her call to the ministry and ordina-
tion, and a special Thanksgiving celebration in the love
of her family. She asked everyone to pray for peace in
Iraq, and to give thanks to God for past happiness. We
should surrender our lives to God and let Him use us as
He sees fit.
The sum of $76 was collected for the Women's Shel-
ter and Counselling Services of Huron County. After
the ecumenical service, the women gathered in the
church hall for refreshments and a time of fellowship.
Immaculate Heart of Mary (Catholic) Church
news
Congratulations to John William Bannon, infant son
of Murray John Bannon and Maura Diane Hagarty,
who was baptized into the Catholic community this
weekend.
The CWL sponsored petition, requesting the provin-
cial government to change legislation so that local mu-
nicipalities may legally enact by-laws prohibiting adult
entertainment parlours in their jurisdiction, was availa-
ble for parishioners to sign at the back of the church.
This petition will also be available for signatures next
weekend, in the fight against pornography. White rib-
bons will be handed out next weekend to be worn for
the entire week as part of the WRAP campaign (White
Ribbons Against Pornography).
During the month of October the Rosary will be re-
cited each Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. to honour
Mary, the Mother of Christ. Father Beck will be offer-
ing five church -related information meetings on five
consecutive Wednesday evenings, beginning on Octo-
ber 19 at 7 p.m. in the Parish Hall. The topic for this
week is "Parish Worship Then and Now" and everyone
is invited to attend. A C.O.R. weekend is being hosted
in Stratford on October 28 to 30 for young people aged
17 to 21, to .share thoughts about family and friends,
God and ourselves. Call 291-1876 for more informa-
tion.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF LUCAN
PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Municipal Council of the Corporation of
the Village of Lucan will hold a Public Meeting on Tuesday,
November 15, 1994 at 7:15 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 161
Main Street to consider a proposed Zoning By-law Amendment
under Section 34 of the Planning Act.
THE proposed Zoning By-law Amendment applies to the lands
between Alice Street, the Village Boundary, Francis Street and
Main Street and between William Street, Main Street, Princess
Street and the Benn drain as shown on the map below.
THE purpose of the Zoning By-law Amendment is to modify the
provisions of the Residential Zone 1 Exception 6 (R1-6) to delete
a regulation which limits the lot area to that existing at the date of
the adoption of the Zoning by-law, and a provision which
permitted a reduced rear yard. It also rezones a small portion of
land in the Residential Zone 1 Exception 27 Zone (R1-274 to
Residential Zone 1 Exception 19 (R1 19) to reflect the zoning of
remainder of that property.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make
written or oral representation either in support of, or in opposition
to the proposed zoning by-law amendment.
ADDITIONAL information relating to this proposed Zoning By-law
Amendment is available for inspection at my office during regular
business hours.
DATED AT THE VILLAGE OF LUCAN THIS 19TH DAY OF
October, 1994.
R.J. REYMER, A.M.C.T.
CLERK,
VILLAGE OF LUCAN,
161 MAIN STREET,
LUCAN, ONTARIO
NOM 2J0
(519) 227-4253
Playhouse Guild
Nearly 70 members of the Huron Country Playhouse
Guild met on September 28 at the Hessenland Restau-
rant. President Shirley Platt chaired the business, after
a luncheon was served. She introduced the guest speak-
er, Simon Day, who is the Production Manager/
Technical Manager/Lighting Designer at the Play-
house.
Day outlined the normal working schedule for the
year, that it takes to produce one summer season. In
January, Day, Set designer Ivy and Artistic Director
Max Reimer get together to decide on the lighting and
design of that season's productions. They estimate
costs of set designs and props and order material. They
also sort through about 500 resumes of technicians to
form that summer's tech crew.
in May the staff arrives and they begin working on
the scenery and props, with a couple of painters and
four or five carpenters. Day works with Reimer on the
sets and lighting. The actual work day of the theatre
season is basically from 9 a.m. May 1 to 12 midnight
on Labour Day, practically non-stop, as they set up and
tear down the scenery for each production. it takes
about 24 to 48 hours to strike a set and put up another,
done five times during one season. Some people in the
tech crews move onto other theatres, working their
way across Canada all year long. How much scenery
can one production involve? A large musical like Peter
Pan required eight huge "rolling pieces" on wheels (i.e.
the Lost Boys Camp or the Pirate Ship) plus 24 flying
sets.
From September to Dec !mber things go into storage,
pipes are drained, and repairs and maintenance are af-
fected. Simon Day thanked the Guild members for all
their donations of both time and money over the years.
In the business, Mary Metcalfe reported a profit of
over $6,000 at the Farm House Gift Shop, on sales of
$22,000. This included sales of the new Guild cook -
hook "Curtain Calls" plus raffle tickets sold on the col-
lector doll and a hand crafted quilt. Kathy Torns of St.
Catharines won the quilt and Jean Ryan of Waterloo
own the Oklahoma collector doll. Shirley Platt thanked
Kay Stallard for all of her excellent management of the
store.
Frances Fletcher announced that the Fashion Show
made over $1,800 profit. She thanked Pat Venton and
the Catering Committee for the refreshments, Audrey
Tibbits for obtaining the door prizes, Shirley Platt as
MC and all the members who served food, sold tickets,
the models and dressers, the soloist, and Simon Day
and his crew. The Catering Committee worked at the
Art show, fashion show, and several other events this
year for a successful season. Guild member Gwen
Minniss won the Tim Clarke painting in a draw at the
Art Show. Carol Gingerich thanked all those who
worked in the Meet and Greet Kiosk during the sum-
mer.
The Guild agreed to donate a wine basket for the
Playhouse Dinner/Auction on October 14, Thursday.
Some members volunteered to set up the hall. The Oc-
tober 26 meeting will be the Annual Meeting and elec-
tions, to be held at Hessenland with a 12:30 p.m.
luncheon. All conveners are reminded to bring written
reports.
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