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The Citizen, 1992-04-08, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1992. PAGE 11. Local trustee gets award of excellence DON MCDONALD BY LISA BOONSTOPPEL-POT Don McDonald, Grey Township and Brussels Board of Education trustee, will be honored with an Excellence in Education award. The Brussels area native was unanimously chosen by Huron County Board of Education (HCBE) executive committee members who announced it at Monday's regular board meeting. "I feel very honoured to be rec­ ognized,” said Mr. McDonald after the meeting. Vice-chair of the board, Graeme Craig said Mr. McDonald was cho­ sen for his "commitment to always trying to act in the best interests of the education system." He explained every year, the board honours a current or former trustee for long-standing service and commitment to the education system. Mr. McDonald is the longest- serving trustee on the Board with over 26 years of service. He first became a school trustee in 1963 with the Walton school board before the provincial govern­ ment mandated township boards. Walton then became part of the Grey Township school board of which he is past-chair. In 1969, this Board became part of the HCBE when the government mandated county boards in 1969. He became chair of this board in 1979-80. During his stint as trustee, he's been chair of all the Board's stand­ ing committees. Mr. McDonald will be presented with the Award of Excellence at a special banquet to be held April 28 at Goderich Township Hall in Holmesville. Glenn Lamb, the Supervisor of Financial Services for the Board, will be honoured as senior adminis­ trator on the same occasion. Easter, theme at UCW meetingw=The news from | Compiled by Betty McCall Phone 887*6677 Don Vair, guest speaker at Duffs Don Vair of Belgrave was the guest speaker at the Walton-Blue- vale Pastoral charge. His message was “Thankfulness” at the Sunday morning services. During the morning service Don Vair and his wife Mary contributed a solo “Under His Wings” with Don at the piano. Margaret Craig read the Minute for Missions. The offering was received by Ross Bennett, Laverne McClure and Susan Carter. Jo Ann McDonald had the children's time with story and prayer before going to their classes. In the announcements junior choir practice is Thursday, April 9 at 4:15 p.m. The senior choir is called for 7:30 p.m. Easter Services at Bluevale are 10 a.m. An Easter breakfast will be served at Blue vale by the Sunday School from 9 to 10 a.m. Easter Service at Walton will be 11:30 a.m. Next Sunday's guest speaker will be Bruce Whitmore. Everyone was invited to remain after the morning service at Walton to enjoy soup and sandwiches along with dessert served by the Sunday School. M. Godkin, a bread winner Congratulations to Marion God­ kin, RR 1, Walton, who won first prize with her home made 60 per cent wholewheat bread at the Seaforth Fall Fair and first prize at the District Eight Championships. It also received a third place fin­ ish at the all-Ontario Agriculture Convention held recently in Toron­ to. The United Church Women April meeting was held in the church basement on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. The worship and devotions were led by Marjory Humphries opening with the Easter Theme and the singing of the hymn “The Day of Resurrection” with Marjory as pianist. Judy Emmrich read the scripture. Marjory chose the Crucifixion of Christ for the meditation. Helen Craig led in prayer. The offering was received and dedicated. The hymn “Jesus Christ is Risen Today” closed the devotions. The topic on Easter was given by Marion Godkin who conducted a play on “A Special Easter”. Taking part were Marilyn McDonald, Mar­ ion Godkin, Heidi McClure, Helen Craig, Marie Coutts, Doreen Hack­ well, Margaret Craig and Dorothy Sholdice. It was a two act play with acting and singing. Marie McGavin chaired the busi­ ness, opening with a poem, “Unknown”. Several different East­ er traditions were given by the members for the roll call. Minutes were read by Doreen Hackwell. The report of the treasur­ er was given by Leona McDonald. The Garage and Bake Sale to be held May 16 was discussed with committees set up for the different tables. It will be held in the Walton Hall from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Arti­ cles are to be brought in the day before. An invitation from the U.C.W. Northside United Church, Seaforth to attend their spring offering on Monday, April 27 and to their quilt sale on May 29. Anyone wishing to order from Regal is to have it into Kathleen Williamson by the end of May. Viola Kirkby gave a report from a board meeting she had attended recently. The country supper is planned for June 14. There will be a bale packed after May 17. It was moved to have a booth at a local sale on April 18. A committee was chosen. The 30th Anniversary of Bly th United Church is April 26. Walton U.C.W. is invited. For the roll call for the May meeting, members are asked to bring craft supplies for Camp Menesetung. Marie closed the meeting with a reading on the Magic Mustard Seed. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Lunch hostesses were Audrey Hackwell, Karen Hoegy, Edith Wey and Margaret Craig. Walden Photography Weddings & Portraits Call Gary Walden 482-7675 Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let us help you make the right one! GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Cars & Trucks We Can Save You Money A Little - Save A Lot jj^^ONTGOMERYl LUCKNOW 528-2813 WALTON AREA SOFT BALL REGISTRATION Sat. April 11/92 from 11:00 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Walton Library $15.00 per child maximum $45.00 per family For more Information or If you wish to pre- register please call 887-9607 or 887-9247 We need your help! The Walton Area Sports Club needs people to help with the Recreation committee and to act as coaches. If your are interested in helping out in any way please contact us at 887-9607 or 887-9247. SPRING LINEUP OF NAME............................................................................AGE................... ADDRESS...............................’..........................PHONE.......................... WEBSTER'S CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR BLYTH 523-9709 Contest Details PHONE1 NAME. 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