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A road well watched
The Road Watch ribbon cutting and volunteer recognition barbecue held at Memorial Hall in
Blyth saw individuals from all around Huron attending the ceremony. From left: Wayne Riley,
Morris-Turnberry councillor; Mark Brunarski, Howick deputy-reeve; Marguerite Thomas,
Chairperson, Road Watch Huron, OPP Insp. Wayne Burke; Jim Dore, Wingham Police Chief;
Eric Gosse, Master of Ceremonies; Ben Van Diepenbeek, county warden; Ray Hurd, Goderich
councillor; Murray Nesbitt, North Huron councillor; Sharon McClure, Huron East; Linda Stobo,
Huron County Health Unit and John Saxon, Road Watch committee. (David Blaney phOto)
Festival seeking volunteers
Each season the work of the Blyth
Festival is made possible through the
work of volunteers. These dedicated
volunteers are part of the theatre
community and they are looking for
people to join them.
Regardless of age or talents
everyone can contribute. The
Festival needs ushers for its main
stage shows and for The Outdoor
Donnellys. They also could use help
in the office and with the distribution
of brochures and posters.
.
There are a myriad of jobs to be
done. Greeters, cooks, bartenders,
cleaners and people to help with
mailings and the distribution .of
brochures and posters all contribute
to a successful season.
It is not a job title normally
associated with the theatre but
volunteer tractor drivers are needed
by the Festival. If you can drive a
tractor why not come out and help
pull wagon-loans of spectators
around Blyth during the run of The
Outdoor Donnellys.
A volunteer orientation session is
being held in the Lower Hall at the
Memorial Hall on May 14 at 6 p.m.
The various jobs will be explained
and questionnaires will be available
to help you find the best duties to suit
your talents.
Anyone interested in becoming a
Blyth Festival volunteer is asked to
drop by the theatre and fill out an
information sheet or call Pat at
523-4345 if they can't make the
meeting.
I s.
County approves hiring
of human resources head
I
PAGE 36. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2002.
Well-known face
People were entertained by popular country music artist
Larry Mercey during a performance at Memorial Hall on the
weekend. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Following one of the
recommendations of the Hugh
Thomas report into the county's
administration Huron County will
hire a human resources department
head.
A committee comprised of Warden
Ben Van Diepenbeek and
Councillors Eileen Connelly of
Theft
in Blyth
On May 1 shortly after 4 p.m.
Huron OPP were called to an
apartment on Queen Street in Blyth
over a break-in.
The victim told police that
sometime between 6 a.m. and 3 p.m.
while the residents were away at
work a person entered the apartment
and stole a Kenwood 5 disc CD
player and stereo receiver valued at
$450.
Anyone who can help the
investigating officer is asked to call
the local OPP office or. Crime
Stoppers.
Goderich and Joe Hogan of Exeter
plus several-. department heads
developed the job description for the
position and was authorized by
council at Thursday's meeting to
proceed with the hiring procedure.
The job will pay in the range of
$76,000 to $88,000 a year.
I I
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Bedding 41$300
Plants
Full assortment of soils & manures
In-store Pharmacy
Opening Soon!
363-8558
_HEALTH ON THE HILL
A Review of activities at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
HAPPY NURSES WEEK May 6 - 12Th; to a group of
dedicated and caring professionals who make a difference every
day; if opportunity presents, have a browse at the nurses' "Then
& Now" photographs by the Nursing Station.
DAY OF CARING sincere appreciation is extended to Huron
United Way and Huron County Youth volunteers; Becky Brugger,
Reilly Rightmyer, Mani denHaan, Whitney Ma6Murran and their
Teacher Leah Dickert. Thanks to these individuals for giving of
their time Saturday, April 27th to clean the hospital property of
debris and for beautifying the shrub bed.
FOOT PROBLEMS? these resources are available to you at the
Seaforth Medical Clinic by calling (519) 527-1770 for an
appointment. No medical referral is necessary. Certified Athletic
Therapist Kendra Arthur attends the Clinic twice monthly with
custom and non-custom braces to aid in the support of various
joint weaknesses. Common conditions that may be treated with
bracing are: ankle sprains, carpal tunnel, knee osteoarthritis,
general knee pain and tennis elbow. Kendra offers free gait
analysis to detect possible problems such as plantar fascitis, heel
spurs, knee pain, hip pain and low back pain. From her analysis,
Kendra can construct custom orthotics (shoe insoles) to solve
foot problems. Total Foot Care is provided by Registered NurSe,
Mary Longstaff. Mary specializes in the care and maintenance of
the diabetic foot, fungal nails, corns, calluses and preventative
care for ingrown toenails. Mary will be happy to come to your
home for footcare if you are unable to come to the Clinic.
Veterans are welcomed as they are covered by the D.V.A.
PHYSIOTHERAPY MONTH is April 20 - May 20, 2002. This
year's theme: "Spring Into Action". If you have occasion to visit
the Hospital, please take note of the Physiotherapy display by the
elevator. With Spring unfolding, gardening will be just around the
corner; a few simple stretches before you begin will help to ease
those sore muscles that quite often accompany the return to yard
and garden work.
SEAFORTH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY extends an invitation
for you to purchase your ticket(s) for upcoming draw June 11,
2002 on 4 wooden locally handcrafted TV Tables with inlayed
edges and accompanying stand. Tickets are available from
Auxiliary Members or at the Hospital Gift Shop (open daily
Monday to Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 2 - 4
p.m.) Cost: $2:00 Each or 3 for $5.00