|
Published - Nov 5th, 2009
By By Francis Baker
Wellington County council recognized long-time workers at the start of the Oct. 29 meeting.
Presentations are made to people with 25 and 15 years’ service. Council acknowledges people with 35, 30, 20 and 10.
“We have quite a list of people who have been with us up to 35 years,” county Warden Joanne Ross-Zuj said at the start of presentations. “This is certainly a privilege on the part of council to recognize the service these people have given to the county.”
The following people were honoured:
35 years - mechanic Maurice Kaye and teacher’s assistant Ruth-Anne Rawn.
30 years - custodian Stephen Beattie.
25 years (presented with a pin) - housing operations manager Harry Blinkhorn, Wellington Terrace maintenance worker Michael Costin, Terrace personal care worker Carol Halliday, and Terrace cook Tracy Henderson.
20 years - Terrace personal care worker Tammy Becker, Terrace support clerical worker Melissa Copeland, junior accounting clerk Joanne Ford, caseworker Mimma Moore, caseworker Ian Murray, Terrace cook Denise Rex, equipment operator Wayne Spears, clerk Donna Van Wyck, and field maintenance worker Gary Whitney.
15 years (presented with a plaque) - lead home childcare consultant Laurie Anderson, Terrace ward clerk Kelley Krieger, Terrace cook Brenda Lee Prince, Drayton library branch supervisor Bep Vandenberg.
10 years - teacher Kathy Armstrong, caseworker Tammy Bastien, equipment operator Cory Casemore, works control clerk Caroline Drohan, head teacher Linda Dunk, teacher Kristy Duxbury, equipment operator Terry Engelage, social services worker Laurie Godreau, Mount Forest day nursery manager Bernice Granger, technical services manager Dan Halk, Ontario Works receptionist Tracy Hannah, chief librarian Janice Hindley, intake worker Moira Lyle, Ontario Works receptionist Violet Lyle, trainer Colleen MacDonald, caseworker Dwight Mann, Harriston library branch supervisor Brooke McLean, home child care consultant Diane Reilly, equipment operator Alex Stewart, equipment operator Travis Walker, and child care services manager Laurie Walker.
Related Stories
| |
|
|
|
|
Veterans and Legion members joined members of the Arthur United Church congregation when the Arthur Legion’s Remembrance Day Church Service was held there earlier this month.
Everyone in attendance learned more about Afghanistan when Debbie (Mullin) Hynes, who grew up in Arthur, was guest speaker. Captain Hynes spoke about her exp
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Grade 7 and 8 students at St. John Catholic School had a special guest speaker on Remembrance Day to tell about his seven months spent in Afghanistan.
Corporal Richard Curl, from Guelph, was in Afghanistan from Sept. 23, 2008 until April 23, 2009, working in resource management support, to get supplies to those working “outside the wire.&rdqu
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
On Monday, Dec. 28 local residents will have the chance to witness the majesty that is the Olympic Flame first-hand when the Olympic Torch Relay comes to Wellington North. The inspirational relay will arrive in to Mount Forest from Shelburne, and then torchbearers will head to Durham, Hanover and Kincardine before completing the day’s journey
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
There was a large number of people present for the annual Remembrance Day Ceremony held at the cenotaph in Arthur held at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
The event was started with the singing of O Canada led by the student choir at St. John Catholic School, followed by the lowering of the Canadian flag.
A moment of silence was hel
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Luke Beatty places a wreath on behalf of the War Amps Operation Legacy at Wednesday’s Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph while Legion member Joe Legate and the large crowed in attendance watches. Photo by Karen Idzik
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
The atmosphere at Arthur Legion Hall was one of warmth, fellowship and respect during the annual Veterans’ Dinner held on Saturday evening, Nov. 7.
Several esteemed guests took advantage of the opportunity to share a delicious meal with local veterans and their families. Most contributed a few words to the occasion.
For the past seven years
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
The council chambers were filled Monday evening with residents concerned about a proposal that would see the former Arthur Public School “converted into residential apartments with a limited amount of commercial. Townhouses are proposed for the remaining land.”
For nearly two hours the residents explained their concerns to council, inc
|
|
|
|