The Citizen, 1998-09-23, Page 15KATHRYN JANKOWSKI
Kathryn, the daughter of Joseph
and Sheila Jankowski of RRI,
Londesboro, is an Ontario Scholar
from Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton. After modeling in
Italy for a time, she is continuing
her education at York University in
Fine Arts. Kathryn was awarded
scholarships for academics and her
talent in art.
KAREN TRICK
Karen, the daughter of Bob and
Sylvia Trick of RR1, Londesboro, is
pursuing her post-secondary
education at the Kitchener campus
of Conestoga College in radio and
television broadcasting. She
achieved her Ontario Scholarship
status at Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
SHAWN CLARK
The son of Lavern and Joan Clark
of Blyth, Shawn earned his Ontario
Scholarship at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton. He is
attending the University of Guelph
to study biological science.
CAROLINE DYCK
Caroline is the daughter of Paul
and Flo Dyck of RR2, Seaforth. She
is an Ontario Scholarship recipient
from Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton, and is attending
Queen's University in Kingston this
fall to study philosophy and pre-
law.
Area students CHSS scholars
Morris Twp. employees
attend courses, seminars
Compiled by Kay Lapp
Phone 526-7264
The news from
uburn
June Fothergill
Phone 5234360
L The news from
ondesboro
WI prepares for rally
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1998. PAGE 15.
Society
plans for
14 members, 3 guests at WI Halloween
Employees of Morris Twp. will
be updating and improving their
skills through a series of courses
and seminars this fall.
Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Michie
attended an Orillia seminar spon-
sored by the Association of Munic-
ipal Clerks and Treasurers of
Ontario. The course, which cost
more than $500, focused on human
resources certificate program.
Road Superintendent Lloyd
Michie will take part in a health
and safety class in Shedden at a
cost of $40. Two employees may
also take part, at the same price per
person.
As caretaker of the Bclgravc
water systems, Michie will also
attend a waterworks workshop and
conference in Leamington in Octo-
ber.
The workshop will satisfy the
training required by the Ministry of
the Environment as well as fulfill-
ing part of the 40 hours of upgrad-
ing needed each year.
Chief Building Official Paul
Josling will participate in a Part 3
building code course in Walkerton,
Sept. 21-25. The focus will be on
inspections and regulations for
large buildings.
The $325 cost will be shared
among Morris, Turnberry and
McKillop Twps. and Blyth and
Brussels.
Hullett discusses
minor variance
Hullett council gathered, Sept. 1
to discuss a proposed minor vari-
ance for Part Lot 5, Conc. 3.
Road Superintendent Jim John-
ston was authorized to repair the
Wagner Municipal Drain in the
Maitland Block with culvert from
Armtec at a price of $250 per metre
plus taxes.
Accounts totalling $169,409.99,
were approved for payment.
Fourteen members and three
guests were present on Sept. 17 for
the WI meeting.
Following the regular opening
3rogram President Tina Empey
gave a very amusing poem "The
Poor Secretary". Minutes were read
Ind approved and roll call
answered with "Protein Sources".
The treasurer then gave her
-epcirt and Mildred Lawlor gave the
;ard report.
Tina reported on the Historical
iociety meeting. A house log
thould be kept and all heirlooms
fared in a safe place.
Jean Nethery then modelled her
pecial t-shirt.
Twenty-five family members met
at the Dinner Bell restaurant,
Clinton for a birthday dinner and
celebration in honour of Elliott
Lapp's 80th birthday.
After the delicious meal and
singing of Happy Birthday the
eldest son Bill, of Abbotsford, BC
The September meeting of
Londesboro WI was held at the hall
on Monday evening, Sept_ 14.
Roll call was answered by
something from another country.
The minutes of the August meeting
were read by Reta. She also gave
the fmancial report.
A thank you from Lois Elliott
The month euchre tournament
was held at Londesboro Hall on
Friday evening, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m.
There were eight tables of euchre.
Winners were: first, Reta and
Donelda Flynn; second, Gordon
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Sept. 20 were
Hazel Watkins and Genevieve
Allen. Ushers were Ed and Mary
Salverda.
The senior choir sang two pieces.
There is a Seniors Dance on
Friday, Sept. 25 at 8:30 p.m. at
Londesboro Hall.
Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors
Upcoming events are the Huron
County Rally at Walton on Oct. 5,
London Convention in Kirkton on
Oct. 22 and craft day, Tuesday,
Nov. 3 at Auburn.
Betty Archambault introduced
the guest speaker Marjorie Duizer
of Londesboro. She showed
greeting cards which she makes
and the WI was able to do work on
their own. She also displayed some
decorated candles and explairied
the procedure.
The hostesses Teresa
Roetcisoender, Gwen Bidwell and
Maureen Bean had three contests
which were won by Betty
Archambault, Marjorie McDougall
and Bernice Anderson.
gave a speech in honour of his dad,
followed by speeches from
nephews, daughter and
grandchildren.
A number returned to Ell and
Kay's home for the afternoon.
Guests were present from
Montreal, Guelph, Brampton and
Waterloo.
was read.
Huron County Rally is on
Monday, Oct. 5 at Walton Hall.
Registration is 9 to 9:30 a.m. A
$100 donation is being given to
Anthony Bowler.
Guest speaker was Crystal
Hulley of Clinton. She spoke of the
year she spent in Finland.
Radford and Mary East; third,
Josephine McGregor and Don
Buchanan; low, Genevieve Allen
and Bruce Roy; lone hands,
Delores Howatt and Hazel Reid.
The next euchre is Friday, Oct. 9.
The sermon topic was "Seeking
Help".
The Session and Committee 'of
Stewards will meet Tuesday, Sept.
29 at 8 p.m. Official will meet at 9
p.m.
will start their new year at 12:30
p.m. Wed., Sept. 30 with a potluck
meal.
This is membership month.
Anyone over 55 is welcome.
Auburn Horticultural Society met
on Sept. 14 at 8 p.m.
President, Dorothy Schneider
welcomed everyone and read the
poem "Babies are Gardens''.
The secretary and treasurer's
report were both given. The work
at Manchester Gardens has been.
paid, leaving a small sum in
account. Several ideas for future
fundraising were then given.
The president thanked everyone
who had worked on the flower
beds. Their dedication and work is
appreciated by the whole area.
Special thanks was given to Ann
Vincent and Fritz Datema for their
hours of hard work at the gardens.
Marshall Dumin was also thanked
for his work weeding, picking
stones, etc.
The club is invited to Clinton on
Wed., Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Call
Dorothy Schneider if a ride is
needed.
Pumpkinfest will be held at the
Memorial Hall on Oct. 26.
Volunteers are needed.
Jean Plaetzer introduced the
guest speaker Janis Vodden, Blyth.
She spoke on "Collecting and
Propagation of Seeds''. Label all
packages, mark the type, date and
other pertinent points.
She showed how to make a seed
tape in winter for easy planting in
spring. Janis gave excellent ideas
and tips on planting seeds.
Several bags of tulips were sold
and door prizes awarded.
PEOPLE WHO READ
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PHONE 523-4342
E. Lapp celebrates 80th
8 tables in play at euchre
Salverdas usher at United
Seniors dance on Friday