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Gilmorehill Campus Development Framework
80 University Brand & Visual issue 1.0 University Brand & Visual issue 1.0 81 of Glasgow Identity Guidelines of Glasgow Identity Guidelines Our lockup (where and how our marque appears) Our primary lockups Our lockup should be used primarily on Background We have two primary lockups, in line with our primary colour front covers, posters and adverts but not Use the University colour palette, and follow palette. We should always use one of these on core publications, within the inside of any document. the colour palette guidelines, to choose the such as: appropriate lockup for your purpose. For For consistency across our material, and · Annual Review example, if the document is for a specific to ensure our branding is clear and instantly · University’s Strategic Plan college, that college’s colour lockup recognisable, we have created our lockup. · Graduation day brochure. is probably the best one to use. If the This is made up of: document is more general, you may want Background to use a lockup from the primary palette. Our marque/Sub-identity Use a solid background colour – or a 70% Help and advice for compiling our transparent background against full bleed approved lockups are available images (see examples on page 84). from Corporate Communications at Our marque [email protected]. Our marque always sits to the left of the lockup on its own or as part of a sub- identity. 200% x U 200% x U Gilmorehill 200% x U Campus Lockup background. Can be solid or used at 70% transparency Development Framework < > contents | print | close -
The Leaflet Made a Trip Across to Rosedale (Bateman’S Bay) to See Anne Coutts
T HE L EAFLET --- April 2018 Other news Whilst visiting Canberra in January, Jenny and Wallace Young The Leaflet made a trip across to Rosedale (Bateman’s Bay) to see Anne Coutts. Her late husband, Laurence, was Assistant Minister at No. 1069 Scots’ Church from 1994-96, and many members have fond April 2018 memories of their time amongst us. Late last year Anne had major surgery, but is well on the way to recovery, and sends her greetings to all. Anne Coutts with her rescue dog Charlie William Mackie, grandson of Gordon and Lois Taylor, has recently completed a major project for his Australian Scout Medallion (pictured). William will travel to Sydney in August for the presentation of the award, the highest in Scouting. Well done William! William Mackie with his Australian Scout Medallion project Welcome back to all those who have had holidays in Australia or further afield in recent weeks. As each edition of The Leaflet goes to print we are aware that some of our members are suffering from illness, both in their immediate families or amongst close friends. If you are unable to be with us rest assured that all members of the Scots’ Church family are held in our prayers, and we are just a phone call away if we can help. Lois Taylor A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd Sec1:44 25/11/2016 7:40:40 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd forei 25/11/2016 7:40:25 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd Sec1:44 25/11/2016 7:40:40 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd forei 25/11/2016 7:40:25 AM THE -
Journal of the Scottish Parliament Volume 2: 2Nd Parliamentary Year
Journal of the Scottish Parliament Volume 2: 2nd Parliamentary Year, Session 3 (9 May 2008 – 8 May 2009) SPJ 3.2 © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.scottish.parliament.uk or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000. Foreword The Journal is the central, long-term, authoritative record of what the Parliament has done. The Minutes of Proceedings, which are produced for each meeting of the Parliament, do that in an immediate way, while the Journal presents essentially the same material but has the benefit of hindsight to allow any errors and infelicities of presentation to be corrected. Unlike the Official Report, which primarily records what is said, the Minutes of Proceedings, and in the longer term the Journal, provide the authoritative record of what was done. The Journal is required under Rule 16.3 of Standing Orders and contains, in addition to the Minutes of Proceedings themselves, notice of any Bill introduced*, notice of any instrument or draft instrument or any other document laid before the Parliament; notice of any report of a committee, and any other matter that the Parliament, on a motion of the Parliamentary Bureau, considers should be included. (* The requirement to include notice of Bills introduced was only added to Rule 16.3 in January 2003. However, such notices have in practice been recorded in the Annex to the Minutes of Proceedings from the outset.) Note: (DT), which appears throughout the Journal, signifies a decision taken at Decision Time. -
The Leaflet at Werribee on 10Th November, Organised by the Outreach No
T HE L EAFLET --- February 2018 Other news A visit to the State Rose Garden The Leaflet at Werribee on 10th November, organised by the Outreach No. 1068 Committee, was enjoyed by 18 February 2018 members and friends of Scots’ Church, with delightful weather and a magnificent display of roses at their best. The November Sausage Sizzle raised $500.00 for the Flemington and Kensington Community Lunches. Enjoying a picnic lunch at the State Rose Garden. Lois Taylor A view of the State Rose Garden, Werribee. A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd Sec1:44 25/11/2016 7:40:40 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd forei 25/11/2016 7:40:25 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd Sec1:44 25/11/2016 7:40:40 AM A0538 Scots Leaflet Dec16 cover printready.indd forei 25/11/2016 7:40:25 AM THE SCOTS’ CHURCH, MELBOURNE The First Presbyterian Church in Victoria – Founded 1838 LOCATIONS The Scots’ Church, Melbourne, 77 Russell St (cnr Collins St), Melbourne Assembly Hall Building, Werner Brodbeck Hall, Grnd Flr, 156 Collins St, Melbourne Assembly Hall Building, Robert White Hall, 1st Flr, 156 Collins St, Melbourne St Stephens Church, Flemington and Kensington, 26 Norwood St, Flemington WORSHIP SUN: 10.00 am Service, St Stephen’s Church 10.30 am Indonesian Service (www.icc-melbourne.org), Werner Brodbeck Hall 11.00 am Traditional Service, The Scots’ Church 5.00 pm Engage City Church Contemp. Service, Robert White Hall (Crèche and Sunday school are available during all Sunday services.) TUE: 7.00 pm City Bible Study (CBS), Robert White Hall WED: 1.00 pm Service, The Scots’ Church THU: 1.00 pm Lunchtime Worship and Meeting, Werner Brodbeck Hall (Prayer requests may be given to the church office during office hours, or to any duty manager at any service.) MEETINGS SUN: 9.15 am Choir practice WED: 10.30 am PWMU (second Wednesday) 7.30 pm Kirk Session (first Wednesday 7.30 pm Board of Management (fourth Wednesday, quarterly) DIRECTORY Senior Minister Rev. -
Hillhead Street Glasgow G12 8QF
PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Report by Director of Development and Regeneration Services Contact: Mr S McCollam Phone: 0141 287 6017 APPLICATION TYPE Full Planning Permission RECOMMENDATION Grant Subject to Condition(s) APPLICATION 06/03430/DC DATE VALID 20.10.2006 SITE ADDRESS 65 Hillhead Street Glasgow G12 8QF PROPOSAL Erection of extensions and recladding works. APPLICANT The University Of Glasgow AGENT Page And Park Architects Estates And Building Department 49 Cochrane Street University Avenue GLASGOW Glasgow G1 1HL G12 8QQ WARD NO(S) 14, Hillhead COMMUNITY 02_022, Hillhead COUNCIL CONSERVATION LISTED AREA Glasgow West ADVERT TYPE Affecting a Conservation PUBLISHED 10 November 2006 Area/Listed Building CITY PLAN REPRESENTATIONS/ CONSULTATIONS Letters of representation has been received to date from Hillhead Community Council and Friends of Glasgow West, expressing the following viewpoints. • The existing building line at Southpark Avenue and Hillhead Street would be broken which will adversely affect streetscape. • Views of the university will be obscured. • The extension adjacent to Southpark Avenue, by reason of proximity, massing and style, will adversely affect the Wellington Church, a Category A Listed Building. • Use of coloured glazing is not suitable for the setting of the adjacent Reading Room to the south, a Category A Listed Building. • Regrading of topography adjacent to Southpark Avenue is considered to be unnecessary and may impact on the setting of the Reading Room. • The proposed row of regular trees is not in keeping with the irregular planting on site. PAGE 2 06/03430/DC Heritage and Design: No objection subject to conditions. Land Services: No objection subject to conditions. -
Nomination Committee May 2018
Report of the Nomination Committee...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... NOMINATION COMMITTEE MAY 2018 Proposed Deliverance Report The General Assembly: 1. BACKGROUND 1.1 The Nomination Committee identifies ministers, 1. Receive the Report. deacons, elders and members to serve on the Church’s 2. Encourage the Council of Assembly to develop an national Councils and Committees. Each autumn, the Information Technology and Communication strategy, Committee invites the submission of names from Kirk in connection with its work on the National Offices, Sessions, Presbyteries, Ministers, The Guild, Councils, which will enable wider use of technological options to Committees and individuals with a view to bringing forward overcome barriers for participation of Council and nominations to the General Assembly for approval. On behalf Committee members in the work of the Church. of the Church, the Committee would like to thank all of those (Section 3.3) who serve in this way, bringing their gifts, experience and vision to the various strands of work as illustrated within this 28 3. Appoint the Very Rev Dr John Chalmers as Convener of Volume of Reports. the World Mission Council. (Section 4.2) 4. Appoint the Rev Jennifer Adams as Convener of the 1.2 Whilst the Committee is able to bring forward names Panel on Review and Reform. (Section 4.2) to fill all of the vacancies for the 2018-2019 session, Commissioners are invited to promote this avenue of service 5. Make alterations to Standing Committees and Councils to a wider audience to ensure that these bodies are as set forth in the Report. (Section 6) continually renewed with fresh thinking and energy. -
The Spirituality of Andrew Murray Jr. (1828-1917). a Theological-Critical Assessment
THE SPIRITUALITY OF ANDREW MURRAY JR. (1828-1917). A THEOLOGICAL-CRITICAL ASSESSMENT HEE-YOUNG LEE THESIS PRESENTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (THEOLOGY) PROMOTER: PROF. DR. R.M. BRITZ DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIOLOGY FACULTY OF THEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE NOVEMBER 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hallelujah! Now this study is complete. A lot of time and effort was put into the work before it could be finished. Prayer, kindness, intellectual supervision and all kinds of support from my family, teachers, pastors, and colleagues are an integral part of this thesis. Without any one of them, this thesis could not have been produced. To begin with I want to give many thanks to God who led me to do this work and to finish it on time. Although there were various difficulties during the study, I was able to overcome those difficulties and to proceed with my studies by the grace of God. I confess that this work is nothing but a result of His lavish grace upon an unworthy sinner. I am deeply grateful to my supervisor, Professor Dr. Rudolph M. Britz who has sincerely and patiently promoted me up to now. His kind, intellectual and detailed supervision, which can be summarised as many hours of patient guidance, editorial scrutiny, and caring encouragement from beginning to end, went beyond what was simply required and provided the best form of guidance in my efforts. His precious advice; “Do not study ideologically. Let primary sources tell and let them guide your study!” was to be a valuable motto, especially considering my goal of being a church- historian. -
Can Scotland Still Call Itself a Fair Trade Nation?
Can Scotland still call itself a Fair Trade Nation? A report by the Scottish Fair Trade Forum JANUARY 2017 CAN SCOTLAND STILL CALL ITSELF A FAIR TRADE NATION? Scottish Fair Trade Forum Robertson House 152 Bath Street Glasgow G2 4TB +44 (0)141 3535611 www.sftf.org.uk www.facebook.com/FairTradeNation www.twitter.com/FairTradeNation [email protected] Scottish charity number SC039883 Scottish registered company number SC337384. Acknowledgements The Scottish Fair Trade Forum is very grateful for the help and advice received during the preparation of this report. We would like to thank everyone who has surveys and those who directly responded been involved, especially the Assessment to our personalised questionnaires: Andrew Panel members, Patrick Boase (social auditor Ashcroft (Koolskools Founding Partner), registered with the Social Audit Network UK Amisha Bhattarai (representative of Get Paper who chaired the Assessment Panel), Dr Mark Industry – GPI, Nepal), Mandira Bhattarai Hayes (Honorary Fellow in the Department of (representative of Get Paper Industry – GPI, Theology and Religion at Durham University, Nepal), Rudi Dalvai (President of the World Chair of the WFTO Appeals Panel and Fair Trade Organisation – WFTO), Patricia principal founder of Shared Interest), Penny Ferguson (Former Convener of the Cross Newman OBE (former CEO of Cafédirect and Party Group on Fair Trade in the Scottish currently a Trustee of Cafédirect Producers’ Parliament), Elen Jones (National Coordinator Foundation and Drinkaware), Sir Geoff Palmer at Fair Trade Wales), -
Mission and Discipleship Council May 2018
Report of the Mission and Discipleship Council...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... MISSION AND DISCIPLESHIP COUNCIL MAY 2018 Proposed Deliverance 12. Instruct the Mission and Discipleship Council and Ministries Council to bring a joint report from the Joint The General Assembly: Emerging Church Group to the General Assembly of 2019, bringing recommendations on the future strategy 1. Receive the Report of the JECG. (Section 5.5) 2. Instruct Kirk Sessions to explore how the fresh vision 13. Instruct the Mission and Discipleship Council and for eldership outlined in section 2.3 applies to their Ministries Council to seek an extension of their particular local context. (Section 2.3 and Appendix I) partnership with Fresh Expressions until 30 September 3. Instruct Kirk Sessions to consider how the aspirations 2020. (Section 5.6) outlined in the report shape their ongoing ministry and 14. Urge Kirk Sessions to use the resources listed in engagement with children and young people in the Appendix VI and to promote their usage in the wider parish. (Section 2.5 and Appendix II) congregation. (Section 5.10 and Appendix VI) 4. Urge Presbyteries and Kirk Sessions to engage fully in the Year of Young People initiative. (Section 2.6) 29 5. Urge Kirk Sessions to use the Conversations in Worship resource within a Kirk Session meeting in 2018. (Section 3.2) 6. Encourage Kirk Sessions to draw on Pray Now (including the sections on How to Pray/How They Prayed) for fostering the congregation’s prayer life. (Section 3.3) 7. Instruct the Council, in collaboration with the Theological Forum, to develop creative, instructive and grace-filled pathways for the spiritual development of children and young people in order to support congregations in welcoming them to the Lord’s Table. -
Newsletter 19.12
Newsletter Crown Church, Inverness December 2019/ January 2020: No. 755 SUNDAY SERVICES “O come let us adore him—Christ the Lord” All people, of any age, are welcome to participate at all our services. We have “Treasure Seekers”, age related fun and learning activity for children, every Sunday at 11 am Sunday 1st December 9.30am The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Rev Morven Archer 11am The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Rev Doug McRoberts 3 pm The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Rev Doug McRoberts 6.30 pm Thanksgiving Worship Stewart Robertson then prayers Sunday 8th December Morning Worship at 9.30am Rev Morven Archer and at 11 am Rev Doug McRoberts Sunday 15th December Morning Worship at 9.30 am Rev Morven Archer and at 11 am Rev Doug McRoberts Sunday 22nd December Morning Worship at 9.30 am Rev Morven Archer and at 11 am Rev Doug McRoberts Christmas Eve 6.30pm All-age carols & candles Rev Doug McRoberts and Struan 11.15pm The Watchnight Service Rev Doug McRoberts Christmas Day 10.30am Family Worship Rev Doug McRoberts Sunday 29th December Morning Worship at 9.30am Rev Morven Archer and at 11am Rev Doug McRoberts Sunday 5th January Breakfast at Epiphany Morning Worship at 9.30am Rev Morven Archer 10 am Breakfast and at 11 am Morning Worship Rev Doug McRoberts Sunday 12th January 11 am Very Rev David Lunan and Rev Douglas Robertson Sunday 19th January Morning Worship at 9.30 am and 11 am Sunday 26th January Morning Worship at 9.30 am and 11 am Sunday 2nd February Morning Worship at 9.30 am and 11 am Also, every Friday at 12 noon, prayers - at which people may be remembered by name. -
FROM the INTERIM MODERATOR Dear Friends
www.kiltarlityandkirkhill.org.uk Kiltarlity and Wardlaw Churches FROM THE INTERIM MODERATOR Dear friends, This morning’s news told of the kidnapping of a bishop in Syria whom I met when I was there in Aleppo in 1995. Alas it’s a tiny though nevertheless horrible part of the current Syrian crisis – and a reminder of there being nothing impersonal about struggles and suffering in today’s world. Whether or not we know people caught up in the Boston bombing or the earthquakes in Iran and China, each and every human being are known and precious. ( How much we come to realise that when trouble comes close to us ! ) I preached recently on a passage in John’s gospel where people were asking hard questions. Quite right, for the next issue is what are the good answers ? People ask very reasonably, what is good religion; how important is faith ? How do we answer that ? Around Jesus, and I suspect in many people’s minds nowadays, understandably, feelings ran high that someone who is very fired up by their faith is dangerous. They are potentially unstable, a firebrand who could cause damage as much as bring help. So are we just going to be moderate and reasonable and perhaps not too much one way or the other ? The food for thought is how Jesus dealt with this. Jesus had a strong faith. There was teaching that he was utterly committed to, an outlook on life which he would not compromise. And his primary response to those who asked, is all this passion a good idea, was to say well, let’s think about what actions have followed. -
A Celebration of Kenmure Church of Scotland Sheila Livingstone
A Celebration of Kenmure Church of Scotland Sheila Livingstone ‘Our church door is open, wide open. In our Master’s Name we bid you welcome’ Allan Williamson 1960 Drawing by Rev. Philip H. Jones Contents Forewords 2 Sources 4 1 Buildings, Manses and Halls 5 2 Ministers, Missionaries and Lay Preachers 22 3 Office Bearers 39 4 Finance 49 5 The Role of Women 55 6 Sabbath School, Sunday School and 69 Junior Church 7 Youth 77 8 Praise and Prayer 94 9 Magazines 107 10 Sport and Leisure 110 11 Temperance 114 12 Wartime 117 13 182nd BB Company, Life Boys, 121 Junior Section, Shipmates, Anchor Boys 14 Girls’ Brigade, Girls’ Guildry 142 15 Outreach 139 16 Celebrations 153 1 As a minister in Kenmure I have heard many names from the past and not a few anecdotes in the life of the congregation, but have struggled to put them into any kind of order or context. Now, with Sheila’s book, things are much more ordered in my thinking. I am sure this will be the experience of many as they enjoy this well researched celebration of Kenmure’s life spanning more than a century. This book is full of snippets of information gleaned from many sources by Sheila and her team of elders, Bert Bell, Ian Thomson and Eric Forrester and then carefully crafted into a tapestry of the congregation’s life. Even when they put their collective minds and all the scraps of information together there are still gaps; gaps which make you wonder what happened in the interval, but every good book has mystery as an ingredient.