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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1990-09-26, Page 24PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990. Obituaries MARION BYRNELL HUBBARD Mrs. Marion Byrnell Hubbard of Blyth died at Clinton Public Hospi tal on Saturday, September 22, 1990, a victim of cancer. She was 46 years of age. Mrs. Hubbard was born in Minto Township on November 13, 1943. She is the daughter of the late George Fulton and Muriel Rush. She was married to George L. Hubbard, the owner and general manager of the rutabaga waxing plant in Blyth. Mrs. Hubbard assisted with the office work. She belonged to Blyth United Church and was a member of the Women’s Institute. This past summer Mrs. Hubbard and her husband were named Honourary King and Queen of the first annual Rutabaga Festi val in Blyth. Five children are left to mourn her passing: Cathy and her hus band Murray McNichol of Walton; Susan Hubbard, James, and Philip, all of Blyth; and Selina Hubbard of Goderich. Mrs. Hubbard will also be dearly missed by her six grandchildren. She is survived by her three sisters: Margaret and her husband Stan Klemp of Harriston; Myrtle (Mrs. Earl Schweitzer); and Muriel and her husband Donald Pettigrew, all of Bright; and seven brothers, Elgin of Cambridge, Robert and his wife Joan of Plattsville, Gerald and Leona of Dewberry, Alberta, Walter and Joyce of Bright, Earl and Christine of Cambridge, Garry and Mary of Woodstock, Wayne and Margaret of Bright, and one sister-in-law Gail Fulton of Bright. She was predeceased by her infant son Steven; a sister, Mona Fulton and one brother La Verne. Funeral services for Mrs. Hub bard were held on Tuesday, Sep tember 25 at 1 p.m. at the Beattie- Falconer Funeral Home, “Tasker Chapel” in Blyth. Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez, pastor of the United Church conducted the service. Flower bearers were Sherri Schweitzer, Lori Fulton and Tricia Fulton. Pallbearers were Donald Klemp, Richard Fulton, Tom Ful ton, Grant Schweitzer, Dale Petti grew, and Stephen Fulton. Following the service, interment was held at Blyth Union Cemetery. Hullett Happenings Editors Andrea Postma and Karla Stacey STUDENTS COUNCIL ELECTION by Becky Wilkinson This year’s students council elec tion was on Friday, September 14. For president, grades three and up have to make a tough decision between Laurel Campbell, Rachel Jenkins and Ryan Chamney. Also running is Elly Wilts, Cheryl Lapp, Erin Jamieson, Paula Allen and Melissa Hanna for secretary. Running for treasurer is Mandy Hadenko, Mike de Jong, Lindsey- Dawn Salverda, Kevin Losereit and Jonathon Collins. The results were president, Rachel Jenkins; secre tary, Erin Jamieson and vice-presi dent Laurel Campbell; and treasur er, Mandy Hadenko. Seaforth school offers courses Seaforth District High School is again providing an excellent oppor tunity to adults in Huron County to complete their high school educa tion and to receive specialized training in Office Administration that will equip and prepare them to re-enter the modern office environ ment. The program which is free to all participants, is scheduled to begin the first week of October at Seaforth District High School and is directed toward people who would like to work in today’s business field but require up-to-date com puter, accounting and secretarial skills. There are two phases to the program. Participants will begin by attending classes and taking four courses until the end of January. These classes will be composed entirely of adults. Participants will then enter co-operative education placements where training will continue until the middle of June. The normal daily classroom pro gram will consist of four classes - Accounting, Information Process ing, Business English and Personal Life Management. Students will be introduced to a variety of industry standard computer software such as Word Perfect, Lotus 1-2-3, and Bedford. Each course will use the computer to apply material when ever applicable. Concentration will also be on developing appropriate attitude, dFess and grooming, interpersonal skills, confidence building, decision making, indivi dual counselling and building class rapport and support systems vital to women re-entering the labour force. The co-operative education com ponent of the program will begin at the end of January with training to proceed in the town of the partici pant’s choice (wherever possible). Students will return to the class location one day per month to allow time for discussion, seminars, guest speakers and reflective learn ing- An exciting aspect to the pro gram is that there is an opportunity for all participants to complete the prerequisites for their high school diplomas. Each will have the opportunity to earn a maximum of eight high school credits (to a maximum of 12) based on maturity and experience. Thus participants MEMORIAL OF LASTING BEAUTY ' NELSON MONUMENTS Ltd. Your Assurance of A $127400 foundation TABLET - 30" long by 6" thick by 24" high, in Mountain Rose granite. BASE- 36" long in matching granite with polished top. Your choice of lettering styles and designs. A 100% ONTARIO PRODUCT. may earn 20 high school credits through this program. Employers in the community also receive benefits through participa tion in the co-operative education program. Any participants currently re ceiving social assistance will con tinue to collect these benefits while attending the program free of charge. Transportation can be ar ranged in most cases and class hours may be somewhat flexible, depending on the needs of the participants. Anyone interested in participat ing in the program as a student or as an employer, should call Sea forth District High School at 527- 0380, and ask for Susan Wheatley. • EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP • FINEST QUALITY GRANITES • FRIENDLY SERVICE • OUTSTANDING VALUE • REASONABLE PRICES Area Representative Dave Beattie 482-9521 1-800-265-2677 Business and________ Professional Directory Henry F. Exel Construction RESIDENTIAL, AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL Brussels 887-6561 D&J CONSTRUCTION ^^GeneraT" Carpentry •Roofing •New Buildings & Renovations DOUG MACHAN 887-9345 JIM MCDONALD 887-9607 D.MARSHALL® DECORATING PAINT*PAPER*DRYWALL AIRLESSSPRAYING SWIRL&TEXTURE CEILINGS Phone:523-9220 Box 336, Blyth Lyle & Darryl Youngblut Plumbing and Heating BLYTH - 523-9585 Avco Financial Services •Consumer Loans •Mortgages 126 Main St. West Listowel, Ont. N4W3H2 291-3800 Mon. to Fri. 8:30-5:00 p.m. or by appointment THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE CYCLISTS DISC JOCKEY SERVICES MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS •Country «Rock •Polkas • Waltzes BRUCE VINCENT 523-4465 DAVIES ACCOUNTING SERVICES •Personal, farm, small business •0/0 Trucking •Computerized bookkeeping •Accounting and income tax returns I MAKE HOUSE CALLS JOHN DAVIES BRUSSELS 887 9595 cat. 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IILLEUH If current trends continue, 912 milFACT-15 lion people (a quarter of the world's population) will be illiterate by the year 2000. To donate, or for more information contact: The CODE Literacy Foundation 321 Chapel St. Ottawa, Ontario KI N 7Z2 (613) 232-3569 CALL CITIZEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY AT 523-4792 OR 887-9114 24 HOURS A DAY