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incentives. Car necessary. Management
opportunities. The Fashion Network, 1-800-
661-5561.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1991. PAGE 27.
Smiling victors
Amy Thomas, left, and Alnsley Wilson, recently won first
place in their division at a baton competition. Amy took the
high score for Seniors Baton while Alnsley won the
Intermediate title. Both girls are members of the Wingham
Canadettes.
Brussels P.S. students
give public speeches
COMING EVENTS
10TH ANNUAL SPRING Forest City
Nostalgia and Antique Show and Sale.
Canada Building, Western Fairgrounds,
London, March 16th, 12-9pm. March 17th
11-6pm. Admission $3.25. Olga Traher (519)
679-1810.
VACATIONS/TRAVEL
CANAL CRUISES; five days aboard
KAWARTHA VOYAGEUR on scenic Trent-
Severn Waterway or Rideau Canal; private
state-rooms, meals, free brochure. Write
Captain Marc, Box 1540, Peterborough, K9J
7H7.
CAREER TRAINING
FREE career guide to home-study
correspondence Diploma courses:
Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping,
Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/-
Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel.
Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-
800-950-1972.
TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for
rewarding careers in trucking. Class A-Z and
D-Z licences. Days and weekend courses.
Job placement assistance. Markel Transport
Training. Guelph. 1-800-265-7173.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EXTRA INCOME! Grow baitworms in your
basement or garage. Odorless operation.
Low investment. Market guaranteed! Free
information. Early Bird Ecology, RR#1
Smithville, Ontario, LOR 2A0 (416) 643-4252.
HELP WANTED
SENIOR THERAPIST for new mental health
centre in scenic rural community. Apply
Haliburton County Counselling Centre, Box
687, Haliburton, Ontario, K0M 1S0. (705)
457-1209.
AREA SALES MANAGER. Cosmetics-
/Fragrances career opportunity. Prestig-
ious/Established company. Prefer beauty-
/cosmetic expenence. Ambitious individuals
apply. Resume: 56 Firestone Blvd., London,
ON, N5W 5L4. Fax (519) 452-1848.
SELLING FASHIONS is an exciting way to
make money. Choose your hours. Earn top
commission. Free training. Generous
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES
CROWN LAND availability and Ontario
properties to be sold for unpaid taxes. For
information write: Properties, Dept. CN, Box
5380, Stn. F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1.
WANTED
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE in harmony with
nature! Isolated woodlots urgently needed
for release of rehabilitated raccoons. Water
nearby. Hunting, trapping prohibited. Please
call (519) 979-8398.
ADOPTION
PREGNANT? Happy, caring couple wishes
to adopt and provide very best care for your
unborn child. Secure, loving home, full-time
mom. Call Pat collect (416) 482-6024.
COMPUTERS
FOR SALE OR RENT! New and
reconditioned IBM compatible computers,
printers, and peripherals. Terms available.
Trade-ins accepted! Call M-R Technologies
at (519) 392-8300 weekdays 9-5.
SERVICES
NEED CREDIT? Instant $1,500 line of credit.
Guaranteed approval. Cash advances
available OAC. Catalogue shopping.
Application send SASE: AdvantageCard,
Box 4383C, Stn. D, Hamilton, L8V 4L8.
STEEL BUILDINGS
1991 FARM EQUIPMENT SHOW. Special
on all Models, eg. S30'x40’ - 10’x11‘ door
$4,693. Quonset 30'x40‘ $4,589. Sizes from
20'W to 100'W. Call Future 1-800-668-8653.
STEEL BUILDING SURPLUS Inventory
Prices from $2.50 a square foot. Buy now,
take delivery within 6 months at no extra
cost. PIONEER/ECONOSPAN 1-800-668-
5422. (24 hours).
BEST BUILDING PRICES - STEEL
STRAITWALL type - not quonset - 32x48
$4,983; 40x64 $8,079; 50x96 $14,908 - non
expandable ends, other sizes available -
GST included. Paragon - 24 Hours - 1-800-
263-8499.
Your ad could appear in community newspapers in Ontario, or right across Canada,
or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today!
Palliative Care wraps up first year
At the end of its first full year of
operation. Wingham and Area
Palliative Care Services is review
ing the year’s statistics and prepar
ing for another active year.
During 1990, 22 volunteers de
voted 807 hours to the service,
travelling 682 kilometres to mini
ster to the dying and their care
givers to be available for the
bereaved. The organization serves
eight communities in the area,
including Lucknow, Teeswater,
Belgrave, Brussels, Wroxeter,
Gorrie, Fordwich and Wingham.
Twenty-nine clients were served
during the year, 18 of these
terminally ill patients and 11
bereaved. Referrals came from
Home Care, the Cancer Society,
the hospital, the clergy, doctors
and the patient himself or his
family.
Palliative care is a support
system which ministers to the
terminally ill patient and loved
ones. Trained volunteers are a
present help at a time when people
are struggling with the realities of
death and continue to offer support
for family and friends trying to
come to terms with the loss.
Wingham and Area Palliative
Care Services continues to make
appeals for funds, so the service
may remain operational and effec
tive. Fund-raising events are being
planned for the spring and public
awareness will hopefully be heigh
tened during Palliative Care Week,
April 22-27. Anyone wishing more
information about this valuable
service may call the palliative care
office at 357-2720.
SPEECHES
by Stefan Nichol and Laura Douma
For the past few weeks students
from grades 4-8 have been prepar
ing speeches. They presented them
to their classes and teachers chose
the top three to speak in the
auditorium on Feb. 21. The top
speakers now continue on to the
Legion to speak with Grey Central
School. Visitors are welcome to
attend.
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN
Last Friday afternoon Mr. Don-
ders came to talk to us about the
magazine campaign. Kids from
grades 4-8 have been selling over
140 different magazines. The cam
paign is now over as of Feb. 19.
The money attained from the
magazines will go toward class
trips and other school events.
Thank you for your support of our
campaign.
HAT DAY
Last Friday, Feb. 15 was also hat
day at our school. Students wore all
kinds of wierd and wonderful hats.
If there had been any prizes given,
our principal Mr. Kemp would
have won for his strange mop hat.
The students hope to be able to
hold more extra-ordinary days like
that.
WEATHER DELAYS
Because of storm days, bus
cancellations and a really hectic
schedule of projects, tests, and the
like, our news column may seem
somewhat like “old news”. We
apologize for the delays and hope
to give our readers more immediate
information in future “Brussels
School News” columns.
CURLING
On Tuesday, February 5 the
grade 7/8 class went curling at the
B. M. & G. arena. They would like
to thank the ladies curling club for
teaching them the basics of curling.
They would also like to thank the
mixed curling club for paying for
the ice time. They had a super time
and hope to be able to curl again int
the near future.
VALENTINE’S DAY ACTIVITIES
We took a survey of the classes
to find out what they did on
Valentine’s day. Kindergarten
broke a Pinata that held all kinds of
candy mixed with peanuts and
sunflower seeds. After that they
made cards and ate jello jigglers
and cookies that Becky McLaughlin
distributed to the whole school for
the support and cards she got while
she was in the hospital. Grade 1
made Valentine booklets and
hearts for their mail boxes. In
Grade 2 it was Mrs. Clark’s
birthday. She is spending it with
her family. They will be having
birthday cake and other good
things. Her class made Valentine’s
for moms and dads and for the
residents of the nursing home.
They were also busy singing and
writing stories. Grade 2/3 went to
the nursing home and read stories
to a friend and sang to them as
well. All classes from grades
kindergarten to grade 2/3 were
involved in Valentine bingo, mak
ing necklaces, singing, telling stor
ies, math activities and a scavenger
hunt. Grade 3/4 worked at science,
math, poetry, art, games and
cooking, all tied in with the
Valentine’s theme. Grade 4/5 and
5 also did those activities. On their
own, grade 4/5 wrote poems and
turned them into cards while grade
5 did broken heart art. It was an
enjoyable day for everyone with
plenty of caring and sharing in the
spirit of Valentine’s Day.
VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
For the past few months grades
4-8 have been playing volleyball
during noon hours. We got togeth
er a girl’s and boys’ team to go to
the North Huron Volleyball Tour
nament which was to be held on
January 31 but was cancelled due
to inclement weather. It has since
been rescheduled for February 25.
The members for the boys are
Jason Gauthier, Andy Overholt,
Bill Vanbeek, Chris Burkholder,
Jason Harris, Mike Dauphin, Jeff
Elliott, Mike Illman, Shane Wilson,
Jonathan Trollope, Kent Brittain,
Andrew Exel, and Assistant Coach
Jamie Nesbitt. The girls’ team is
Rebecca Dauphin, Heather
Somers, Jennifer Machan, Laura
Douma, Sherry Tyerman, Kim
Mulvey, Lesley Stretton, Janice
Jacklin, Tyler Seeds, Stacy Hahn,
Wendy Thompson, Victoria Rich
ards, Sarah McArter, Lorie-Ann
Black and Lanette Todd. The teams
would like to thank their coaches
Mrs. Lindsay and Mr. Teall for
their hard work and great patience
in attempting to shape us up for the
tournament.