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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-06-10, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10,1992. Area girls win baton contests Top twirlers These area girls have been out-twirling the competition bringing home a number of trophies. All members of the Canadettes in Wingham, they are, back row, from left: Erin Mitchell, Lesley Elliott and Amy Thomas. Front row: Amy Ross and Rachel Elliott. Nancy Tucker, right, is obviously pleased with the play made by her teammate and husband Rev. Peter Tucker at the 'awn bowling tournament in Brussels last Thursday. Looking on is the opposition Doris Michie, whose teammate was her husband George. All four are residents of Belgrave and members of the Brussels lawn bowling club. In the swim The BM&G pool is open for business this summer again with a new staff to make your waters safe. Left to right: Kim Fritz (head lifeguard), Corrinna Stephenson, Sharie Jacklin, Nicki Gropp, and Jay Hahn. Five Brussels area girls, who are members of the Wingham Canadettes Baton Corps, have been doing extremely well at competi­ tions recently. Amy Thomas, daughter of Bob Lawn bowlers compete in Brussels The Brussels Lawn Bowling Club held an optional pairs tournament Thursday, June 5. Forty people played three 10-end games in the afternoon then were served a casserole and salad supper by the ladies with convenors, Mabel Wheeler and Annie Cook. Winners were; Ed Eckmier, Mitchell - 3 wins 35 plus 3; Second - Elmer Murray, Clinton - 3 wins 27; third - Helen Haines, Mitchell, 2 wins 41 plus 8; fourth - Hartley Davis, Port Elgin, 2 wins 32 plus 4; fifth - Joe Higgins, Mitchell, 2 wins 33 plus 4; with Joe Lits, Port Elgin, 2 wins 32 plus 4; seventh Jack Broughton, Atwood, 2 wins 32; eighth, Dave Miller, Stratford, 2 wins 32; ninth, Don Haines, Clinton 2 wins 29 plus 2; 10th, Joe White, Atwood, 2 wins 28 plus 1; 11th Fred Taylor, Stratford, 2 wins 21; consolation Jack Swan, Stratford, 1 win 15 plus 5. BMG pool open for business The Brussels, Morris and Grey (BM&G) pool is ready for another season as of June 8 when the first batch of lessons start. There is a new staff, including some old and some new faces. Kim Fritz, head lifeguard, is joined by Corrinna Stephenson, Sharie Jacklin, Nicki Gropp, and Jay Hahn this summer in guarding the pool. In addition to public swimming and lessons, the BM&G pool has a wide range of programs to offer the community. Aquatics is aerobics in water. It is held in the shallow end, says Miss Fritz, so you don't need to know how to swim. This program is open to all age groups, men and women, starting in July, Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6-7:00 p.m. Moms, Pops and Tots is a pro­ gram to help parents get their chil­ dren used to the water. Toys are available. No instruction is given but the pool is guarded. The pro­ gram starts the last two weeks of June, every day 2:15-3:15 p.m. Adult night is on Thursday nights. There are also adult lessons given: there are no set lessons, just anything you want to learn can be taught to you. Fees are pay as you come. Sunday nights are family nights, starting at 7:00 p.m. The presence of an older sibling or parent is required. Fog causes accident Dense fog resulted in a single vehicle accident in Morris Town­ ship early Sunday morning. According to a spokesperson from the Wingham OPP, Sherry Dekker, 17, of RR2, Wingham was driving west on County Road 2/3 near Sideroad 5/6 at 1:40 a.m. Police say, Miss Dekker drove through a yield sign and entered the west ditch. Her 1985 Plymouth Reliant received only moderate damage and Miss Dekker, who was not injured, drove it from the scene, police said. ai.d Debbie of RR1, Ethel, captured four first place trophies, one second and three thirds at the Miss Mid­ west Majorette Fest in Wingham on May 2. At the Stonetown Batonfest in St. Marys on May 9, Amy took a sec­ ond in the Solo Twirl and Military contests and third in the Parade March. Amy also competed in the National Baton Twirlers Associa­ tion (NBTA) national champi­ onship in Kitchener on May 24. There she was first runner-up in the Canadian Modeling Queen, first in Novice Solo Twirl and Beginner Military march and third in Begin­ ner Twirler of Canada. Erin Mitchell, daughter of Ross and Julie of RR3, Brussels was the third place overall winner at Miss Midwest in Wingham and first place overall at St. Marys. Notice is hereby given that the Public is invited to the Annual Meeting of SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL to be held Tuesday, June 23,1992 at 8 p.m. In Conference Room 2 of Seaforth Community Hospital for the purpose of receiving the Annual Reports of the Board of Governors and of the officials of the Hospital, for the election of Governors, for the appointment of Auditors, for consideration and confirmation of the revised By-Laws of the Corporation and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The By-Laws will be made available to registered members of the Corporation prior to 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 23,1992. By resolution of the Board of Governors. Don A. Smith, Secretary HEALTH ON THE HILL A review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Welcome To: Seaforth District High School Adult Business Co­ op Student, Elaine McKellar, Junior Volunteers, Shannon Austin, Barbara and Robert Kenney. New part-time nursing staff - Elda Tindall, R.N. and Dietary Aide - Janice Murray. Nursing Highlights: In celebration of Nurses Week, many nurses and guests travelled to the SkyDome to see the Blue Jays meet the Oakland Athletics, May 12. Emily Phillips, RNAO President threw the first pitch of the game. A very successful Pie Sale and Easter Egg Promotion by the Hospital Auxiliary has resulted in beautiful new patio furniture for the patients' enjoyment. Kindergarten Classes from Huron Centennial Public School and Seaforth Public School have been given a tour of the Hospital Departments recently. Activation News: Two of the four planters have been cultivated and planted with geraniums and spikes. They do look lovely. In the other two planters we plan to grow tomatoes, lettuce...the possibilities are endless. Hopefully, If our crop is bountiful, the patients and staff may enjoy the fruits of the harvest. Mr. Rod Lyons, Lyons Food Market, has kindly donated vegetable plants for planter use. Thank you. When warm weather visits us, we have been enjoying the "great outdoors". All agree that fresh outdoor air and sun go hand In hand in medical therapy. Welcome back Ruth Thorburn from "southern wintering". We have been counting the days for your return in helping us. - Anyone with interesting hobbies, pets, travel experiences, music, etc. would be most welcome by calling first to 527-1650 ext. 231 - Mary Margaret Nash or Carol Hunt. Congratulations: Lorraine Devereaux has successfully completed the requirements to become a Certified Diabetes Educator. At the annual Canadette banquet Erin was awarded the Patti Robert­ son Founders award presented to the Wingham Canadette who exhibits the qualities of commit­ ment, determination, dedication and integrity. Lesley Elliott, daughter of Paul and Cathy of Brussels won the first overall trophy for nine to 10-year- olds at St. Marys and the most improved twirler in the pre-senior Wingham Corps. Her sister, Rachel has just com­ pleted her first year with the Canadettes. She brought home numerous trophies from the compe­ titions in Wingham and St. Marys including first overall in the five and six-year-old contest. Amy Ross, daughter of Eric and Jayne competed in the eight to 13- year-old competition. She brought home the second place trophy.