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PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2015.
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Classified Advertisements
Help wanted Help wanted
Services
acation
propertiesV
Office Assistant
Due to growth, we look forward to welcoming an Office Assistant to join our team.
Reporting to the Controller and Human Resources, the successful candidate
will:
• Be comfortable with all aspects of accounts payable and accounts receivable
• Prepare reports as needed
• Assist with Canadian and U.S payroll
• Have excellent understanding of the Canadian and U.S. Agriculture Labour
laws and be knowledgeable in Canadian and U.S. health and safety regulations
• Share in the responsibility of human resource management
• Be able to work individually and as a part of a team
The successful candidate will have:
• Experience and understanding of agricultural business
• A minimum three years’ experience in accounting and payroll functions
• Excellent computer skills and knowledge of Microsoft office and Accounting
software
• The ability to work in a constantly changing work environment with distractions
• Strong written and oral communication skills
• A positive attitude
• Professional and pleasant people skills
Interested applicants please submit your résumé by
June 12, 2015 to: croninfinance@cyg.net
We thank all candidates for their interest; however, only qualified candidates
will be contacted.
Hospital renos
recognized for
accessibility
Continued from page 11
Hutchinson prior to the renovations
to the hospital in 2014 and provided
recommendations that were
followed through the renovations at
the main entrance area of the
hospital.
Larry McCabe, the Chief
Administrative Officer for the Town
of Goderich also received an award
on behalf of the town.
The committee said that the plan
to rebuild the downtown of the town
after the August 2011 tornado hit
addressed several accessibility
issues on The Square and for the
courthouse.
For more information about the
committee, its members and its
mandate, visit the Huron County
website at huroncounty.ca
Moore listed as keynote speaker for festival
Continued from page 1
Festival in 2012 and now again as
the Alice Munro Festival of the
Short Story in 2015.
Johnston says the festival will
focus on female writers and the short
story, for which Munro has been a
real champion over the decades.
In addition to these bigger themes,
Johnston says, she feels Munro’s
work has endured because of how
relatable it is.
“There are so many stories about
real people and real lives that people
can relate to,” Johnston said.
This year’s festival will begin on
Thursday, June 4 with a free reading
and book signing by author Heather
O’Neill called “Reading in the
County” held at Clinton Town Hall.
The author of two novels, as well
as a book of poems and a book of
short stories, O’Neill has also
contributed to The New York Times
Magazine, This American Life, Elle,
Chatelaine, The National Post, The
Globe and Mail and the Toronto
Star, as well as CBC Radio.
The festival will officially open on
Friday, June 5 with writers’
workshops in Wingham with
O’Neill, as well as author Andrew
Kaufman. Both will also be part of
the festival’s opening reception and
book signing that night at Wingham
Town Hall.
Kaufman, originally from
Wingham, is a producer with CBC
Radio and the author of several
books, the most recent of which is
Born Weird, which was published in
early 2013.
On Saturday, June 6, the festival
will feature various writers’
workshops throughout Wingham. In
addition to Kaufman, Caroline
Adderson, Merilyn Simonds and
Lisa Moore will be heading up
workshops that day.
Adderson is the Governor
General’s Award-nominated author
of three novels, two short story
collections and two books for young
readers.
Simonds has also been nominated
for a Governor General’s Award for
her book The Convict Lover. She has
written over a dozen books, both
fiction and non-fiction, over the last
35 years.
Moore, who will present the
festival’s keynote address later that
evening, has been nominated for the
Man Booker Prize and the Giller
Prize and her book February won
the prestigious Canada Reads
competition in 2013.
She will speak at the event’s
Jubilee Gala on Saturday night at the
Knights of Columbus Centre in
Wingham. Admission to the gala is
$45 per person and the winners of
the festival’s short story competition
will also be awarded that night.
The competition, Johnston says, is
still at the heart of the weekend. Last
year, the competition saw one of its
highest participation rates yet, with
over 200 entries submitted from all
over the world. While several writers
honoured came from Huron County,
Johnston said, it was great to see
writers from all over Canada, the
U.S. and even South Korea
honoured as well, solidifying the
festival as a truly global event.
On Sunday, Adderson and Moore
will conduct writers’ workshops in
Bayfield for $15 each, while the two
will be joined by Simonds for the
weekend’s second installment of
Reading in the County at Bayfield
Town Hall, a free reading and book
signing.
For more information on the
festival and for a full schedule of
events, tickets and all other
information, visit the
festival’s website at
www.alicemunrofestival.ca.Clark tells
church about
commision
Continued from page 14
Residential Schools tell their stories
as to what happened to them and
the Commission listen to them.
Many children were abused and
some even died and didn’t return to
their homes. How can we undo 100
years of abuse? We have to find a
way to correct this because it is a
Canadian problem. In the scripture,
everyone travelled to Antioch both
rich and poor. Antioch became a
heartless city. The Christians told
their stories of Jesus and what a
forgiving person He was. By telling
our story there is a way to forgive
and when we can forgive we are set
free. The next hymn was “Through
Ancient Walls”. The offering was
received followed by the offertory
response, “Grant Us God the Grace”
and the offertory prayers. The Blyth
Guitar Group led the singing of the
prayer “Make Me A Channel of
Your Peace” and the singing of the
Lord’s Prayer. The last hymn, “For
All The Saints” was sung, followed
by the blessing and the choral
“Amen”. Everyone was invited
downstairs for lunch and a time of
fellowship.
Salt of the earth
As part of the annual Brussels village-wide yard sale on Saturday, members of the St. John’s
Anglican Church congregation were busy out front of the church serving people some lunch.
Working hard on the potato station were Leah Jenkins, left, and Keith Richmond, right. (Vicky
Bremner photo)
Local talent
Faces of the Fury, a special event remembering those lost
during the Great Storm of 1913 and featuring information
and performances from the upcoming Blyth Festival world
premiere Fury play set during the storm, took over Blyth
Memorial Hall’s stage on May 26. Sam Sholdice, a native of
Huron County and composer, is responsible for Fury’s
music and sound and gave attendees of the event a sample
of what they would hear if they attend the show later this
summer. (Denny Scott photo)