The Citizen, 2007-02-15, Page 11THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2007. PAGE 11.
There was a good attendance at
Duff’s United Church on Sunday.
The scripture reader was Karen
Hoegy. She greeted those attending
service as well. Ushers were Keith
Wilbee and Karen Hoegy.
Grocery tapes from Brussels and
Seaforth Foodland and any Zehrs
are being accepted. This is a great
fundraiser. Marilyn McDonald
appreciates receiving the tapes flat
in envelopes.
The Sunday school is in need of
teachers and a co-ordinator. Talk to
Gail if interested.
The World Day of Prayer is March
2 at Melville Presbyterian Church,
Brussels.
Breakfast was served after church
on Sunday to nearly 30 adults and
children. They enjoyed back bacon,
hash browns, scrambled eggs and
toast. The cooks included Marie
McGavin, Karen Hoegy, Judy Lee,
Jo-Ann McDonald, Jeff and
Mackenzie McGavin and Marion
Godkin.
Other church members
volunteered to help clean up. It was
a nice social time following church.
After reporting on Linda
McDonald’s achievement last week,
I have also learned about another TD
bank award given to Cheryl Ryan,
manager of Wingham’s TD Bank.
Cheryl has received two honours in
the last couple of weeks.
The first was the Champions
award for the managers achieving all
the goals set forth by the TD criteria.
There were 250 managers from
across Canada to receive the award
and Wingham TD and manager
Cheryl Ryan were number one in
this district. The award for this
included a four-day trip to Montego
Bay, Jamaica.
She flew from London to begin the
holiday. The weather that was hot,
hot, hot. She stayed at a beautiful
resort and enjoyed great food.
Also attending at the getaway
were the corporate heads of TD who
were there to thank the managers for
their hard work.
There were business meetings inthe mornings, then opportunities forthose attending to go golfing, havemassages or just relax.Cheryl reports that with managersthere from all across Canada, it wasa great opportunity to meet newpeople and to learn what otherbranches are doing, their challengesand experiences. She and two othermanager friends extended their stay
for an extra few days for their own
pleasure.
Congrats to Cheryl on her success.
Cheryl has also been given the
honour of being chosen to receive
the Vision and Action Award, the top
achievement award given by the TD
Canada Trust to a manager. There
are only 20 awarded across Canada
and the U.S.
Cheryl received notice and
recognition from her fellow TD
friends and employees, other district
managers and managers from
London head office in a surprise
celebration Feb. 6 at the Wingham
TD Branch.
Family members were also invited
to attend. Her husband Paul Ryan
along with Gerry and Anne Ryan,
Orval, Ruth, Mervin; Doug Shiela
and Adam Bauer were there to
witness her surprised reaction and to
celebrate her achievement. Flowers
adorned the office, a balloon
archway and cake were all part of the
surprise for Cheryl.
Cheryl and her husband Paul willnext attend the annual shareholder’smeeting where the board of directorswill officially present the awards in aceremony in Montreal.Cheryl and Paul will enjoy aweek’s trip to Montreal.Congratulations to Will andLiandra Thompson on the birth ofdaughter Lily. Lily made an excitingentrance to the world, deciding that
during the snowstorm last weekend,
would be a good time to begin her
arrival.
A snowplow and an ambulance
were needed when the trip by car
couldn’t be made.
Big brother Hunter is happy and so
is the entire family that everything
turned out just fine.
Congratulations to Bill and Grace
Campbell on the birth of another
grandson. The many Walton friends
will remember Grace and Debbie
Campbell when they were at the
Walton Inn. Debbie and her husband
Pat are the proud parents of a second
son Donny. They, along with older
son Joseph, now live in Windsor.
Let’s not forget great-grandma
Jean Mathers of Huronlea. Congrats
to all.
Judy Emmrich spent the weekend
in Toronto attending meetings
concerning the rural route mail
carriers union. She was joined by her
daughter Katie who had to be in
Toronto for an interview the same
weekend. They had time together inthe evening for dinner and had a nicemother/daughter weekend.Our condolences to thePennington family on the loss ofMary Pennington. Our sympathies are also extendedto Charlie Storey and his family ontheir loss.Our condolences also go out toBrian and Joanne Workman on the
loss of a grandchild Mason
Workman, child of Kelly and Kelly
Workman. Our sympathies extend to
Gordon and Isabel and the extended
Workman family.
It was off to the London bike show
on the weekend for Chris, Brett and
Caden Lee. There were many unique
venues for all to enjoy including a
mini-motocross bike area, a mini-
quad (four wheel) area, and even a
rock climbing wall.
Caden tried out the rock climbing
and had no trouble going up the wall,
but once up a few nerves set in and
he needed a little help coming
down.
Fire struck the Stan and Cornelia
Gulutzen family this past week.
They lost everything but were not
hurt themselves. They live over near
Molesworth and the children are
Kelsey, 10; Mike, eight; Nicole, six
and Ryan, three.
Donations of clothes or other
items, can be made through Steve
Gulutzen or Karen Hoegy.
Grey Central Public School Grade
8s participated in Groundhog Job
Shadow Day on Feb. 6.
Here are a few of their reports:
Emily Baker and Kourtney Pfeiler
had gone to see Cindy Moyer on
Groundhog Job Shadow Day, for her
magazine OPEN. The magazine is
about health, and much more. This
magazine is made for women 30 and
above.
There are more than 50,000
distributed for each issue.
During the first hour or two, the
girls learned how a magazine was
developed and the choices that were
made; what kind of ads would be put
in.
They made bags and put info
sheets and the magazine inside, so
they can be sent to big companies.
After this work, they got to see the
new issue coming out for the spring,
the White Issue. They got to
proofread it, to make sure there were
no mistakes.
After lunch the girls got to work
on a computer and write a paragraph
of what could be placed in the Blue
Issue coming in December this year.
Six students went to CKNX. They
learned how to record a song, and
how to cut and paste songs as well.
They met Scott Miller and he told
them that he was starting his report
on there being no more bread at the
grocery store and how people
working at the Bruce Nuclear Power
Plant were storm stayed
Later that day the students had a
task to do. They wrote 30-second
commercials on a woodworking
show in Kitchener then went
downstairs and recorded them.
— Reported by Lauren Stewart
Holly Sholdice and Morgan
Deitner went to Walton Little School
to shadow the teachers.
When they arrived they were
greeted by Naomi Pelss. She showed
them to their classes. Holly was sent
to the Star class which consists of
children aged two to four.
There she got to help the kids eat
their snacks and then help the
teachers clean up.
After snack it was playtime, then
lunch, then nap time.
This was when the two girls got to
have lunch.
Morgan was with the Butterflies
which consists of children 16 to 30
months old.
When she got there they were also
having snack. She helped them eat
and then cleaned up.
After snack was playtime, then
mat time which, is where the kids
get a chance to sit and sing songs
and read books.
After lunch they had a nap.
In the afternoon the two girls
worked together in the Acorn room
which has kids that are in
kindergarten but attend on their off
days.
While there Holly helped kids
with their reading while Morgan got
to do some teacher work.
When some of the toddlers woke
up, Morgan went to help. For about
a half an hour she played with the
kids.
Emily Branje had the privilege of
observing a physio therapist. During
the day she was able to see
treatments, such as a new lazar
technology.
She was also able to observe an
assessment done on a patient who
had serious injuries. The assessment
enables the therapist to organize
treatments for the patient.
Throughout the course of the day
Emily saw various stretches and
exercises done to help different
conditions, such as back and neck
injuries.
The day she said, was very
enlightening and enabled her to see
the different aspects of being a
physio therapist.
K. Hoegy greets
at Duff’s church
NNNN oooo tttt iiii cccc eeee
South Huron Residents
In compliance with the guidelines of
Industry Canada and the Canadian
Radio-Television and Telecommunications
Commission, Blackburn Radio Inc., the parent
company of radio station CIBU
a.k.a. “The Bull” is
offering the following notice to area residents.
CIBU, The Bull is currently conducting a test
of its new radio signal at 91.7 MHz at
approved by the C.R.T.C.
This is a re-broadcasting signal of the existing
programming broadcast on
The Bull at 94.5 MHz.
Should you experience
interference with this new
signal, please contact:
Rob Enders
Director of Engineering
CKNX / CIBU
Blackburn Radio Inc.
1-800-265-3030 ext. 255
NEWS
FROM WALTON
By Jo-AnnMcDonaldCall 887-6570PEOPLE AROUNDWALTON
Grey students spend a day on the job