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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-06-22, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1988. Myrna Driscoll of Londesboro Is the proud recipient of her Grade 12 graduation diploma, presented by Huron County Board of Education chairman John Jewitt at a gala ceremony in Biyth on Saturday. Mrs. Driscoll was one of 17 students to graduate from the adult education class with a full 27 credits, after months of study at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. It was a moving occasion, as the Clinton project is being used as a pilot study, paving the way for more adult education upgrading programs in county schools. Hullett hires students for rec. Iiondesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 S.S. awards given Greeter at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, June 19 was Ruth Shaddick. Ushers were Bryan White, Fred Peel, Brian Howatt and Michael Radford. The choir sang an anthem. Next Sunday, June 26, a Pan­ cake Breakfast will be held at the church from 9:45 -10:45 sponsored by Sunday School with a silver collection. An outdoor service and picnic will be held July 3 at 11:15 a.m. atthe Hardy’s. VacationBible School will be held August 15-19 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day. There w ill be no church July 17, 24, 31. On August 7 a Hymnsing will be held and August 14 will be Communion. The sermon topic was “Learning about God through Nature.’’ It was Promotion and Awards Sunday for the Sunday School. The following is a list of children promoted: from nursery to kinder­ garten - Gray Snihur, Melissa Snell; from kindergarten to pri­ mary Katie Snell, Melissa Driscoll, Stephanie Oliver, Stacey Reid; from primary to junior girls - Jennifer Szusz; fromprimary to junior boys - Michael Salverda, Doug Maize, and Robbie John­ ston; from junior girls to interme­ diate - Kelly Bosman, Sharon Bergsma, Angela Horbanuik, Cherri Taylor and Sherrie Oliver; from junior boys to intermediate - Lawrence Bergsma, Bruce Maize, Billy Jim Scott, Scott Shaddick, and Kevin Shillinglaw. The following children received Diploma of Merit: Melissa Lynn Driscoll, Christopher James Dris­ coll, Elizabeth Jannet Macgregor, Auburn woman Big Value winner Mrs. Teresa Hickey, RR 3, Auburn is the winner this week of the Big Value Contest in The Citizen. Mrs. Hickey wins a $25 gift certificate to Brussels Village Market for spotting the Big Value symbol in the Snell’s Grocery advertisement. This week the winner of the contest will win 25 litres of gasoline and a free Blue Jays hat from J.L. McCutcheon Motors in Brussels. Joseph Patrick Thompson; Second year seal, Tammy Vincent, Kim Salverda, Erica Horbanuik; Third yearseal, Gray Snihur, Melissa Snell, Katie Snell, Peter Thomson, Susie Salverda, Michael Lyons, Carrie Salverda, Karen Trick, Lyndsey Salverda, Greg McClin- chey and Katrina Macgregor; Fourth year seal, Ben Thomson, Karen Bergsma, Michael Salver­ da, Christie Scott, Pamela Salver­ da, Lawrence Bergsma, Darryl Bergsma, Richard Bergsma, Erin Horbanuik, Angela Horbanuik; Fifth year seals, Shannon Scott, Angie Konarski, Christopher Knox and Earl Thomson; Sixth year seal, Jennie Konarski; Seventh year seals, Jason Konar­ ski, Jennifer Szusz; Eighth year seals, Rhonda Howatt, Christie Scott and Joanne Wilts; Ninth year seals, Bill Jim Scott, Scott Shad­ dick, Kevin Shillinglaw, Todd Shaddick, Kent Shillinglaw; Tenth year seals, Kerri Szusz, Theresa Knox, Brent Howatt, Melanie Knox; Eleventh year seals, Kelly Bosman, Sarah Lyons; Twelfth year seal, Denise Hulley; Thir­ teenth seals, Paul Jewitt, Shannon Duizer; Fifteenth year seal, Chry- stal'Whyte. People The sympathy of the community is extended to Harry Tebbutt and daughter Marsha Kerr in the passing of their wife and mother, Jessee Tebutt. The sympathy of the community is extended to Clare and Ruth Vincent in the passing of Ruth’s mother Mrs. Cappling of Maitland Manor, Goderich. Friends were saddened by the passing of Mrs. Harold Edna Adams in St. Marys at the home of her daughter. She was a former Londesboro resident. Sorry to hear that Jennifer Szusz had the misfortune to fracture her left arm. She is wished a speedy recovery. The Londesboro Senior Citizens will have a picnic at Bayfield Park on June 29 at 2:30 p.m. They will then go to the Bayfield Wagon and Carriage Works for a tour. Tracy Middleton was hired by Hullett township council to head the Summer Experience ‘88 Pro- Sales tax hike hurts Bd. of Ed. The recent change in provincial* sales tax has boosted the operating costs of the Huron County Board of Education by$100,000for 1988-89. A recent memo from the board’s purchasing manager, Rick McGee, informed school trustees of the startling increase predicted over the next school year as a result of the increase inOntariosales tax from seven to eight per cent, effective May -2. In general terms, Mr. McGee said, about $10 million of the HCBE’s 1988-89 budget of $47 million will be affected, resulting in the $100,000 increase. * ‘It will have a significant impact on purchased items and contracted services,” Mr. McGee noted. Annual Meeting of --------------SEAFORTH -------------- COMMUNITY HOSPITAL will be held Tuesday, June 28, 1988 at 8 p.m. ' in the Board Room of Seaforth Community Hospital for the purpose of receiving the annual reports of the board of Trustees and of the officials and to elect four Trustees. The public is invited to attend The by-laws of Seaforth Community Hospital provide that the board of trustees shall include 12 trustees to be elected by members of the hospital corporation. —MEMBERSHIP— The by-laws provide with respect to members as follows: (1) The following persons shall be members upon resolution of the Board: (a) A person who has donated or who donates ’500.00 in any one year to the Corporation shall be a life member. (b) The president or designated officer of an association or organization who pays the Corporation ’25.00 in any year shall be an ex officio member of the Corporation for that year. (c) A person who pays the annual membership fee to the corporation in any year shall be a member of the Corporation for that year. The amount of this fee shall be established from time to time by resolution of the Board of Trustees. (d) Persons appointed honorary members shall not be subject to fees. (2) A member who pays his fees annually shall not be entitled to vote at any meeting of the corporation unless his membership fee was paid in full AT LEAST THIRTY DAYS PRIOR ■ TO THE DATE OF THE MEETING. By resolution of the Board the annual membership fee has been established at two dollars. S The public is invited \ » to take part in hospital | ; activities. | Refreshments will be served following the meeting. G.G. McKenzie, Secretary gram when council met for its regular meeting June 7. In one of several recreation- related pieces of business at the meeting, council also hired Dean­ na Lyon and Tanya Boonstoppel as assistants with the program. Rob Radford was hired to keep grass cut on the Londesboro Ball diamond and park area at a rate of $25 per cutting. The Radford brothers were hired to set up the ball games at a rate of three dollars per .game. Compensation for umpires was discussed with those having um­ piring cards or having attended the umpiring clinic to receive five dollars per game while those who didn’t attend the clinic will receive REGISTRATION FOR Londesboro Playground June 25 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. AT Londesboro Hall Ages 5 to 12, $8.00/chiId or $12/family Notice is hereby given that the three dollars per game. Umpires travelling to Auburn for games will receive an additional two dollars. Council voted to purchase 100 forms of Recreation Contribution to be issued to people who have made contributions to recreation in Hullett. Council also voted not to charge rent for the use of the township hall to the Ball tourna­ ment committee for the June 30 to July 3 tournament. In other business, council in­ structed weed inspector Joe Gib­ son to spot-spray certain roadsides in the township under the direction of the road superintendent with the cost of the program not to exceed $1,200. A donation of $250 was approved to the Biyth Festival.