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The Citizen, 1994-06-01, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1994. On the job Fifteen young people completed a babysitting course sponsored by The Ark this past Friday night. Back row, from left are: tester Elizabeth Dewit, Lanette Todd, Christina Dewit, Malinda Exel, Sallianne Patch. Middle row: Cynthia Dewit, Tanya Mawhinney, Ashley Gropp, Andrea Bernard, Christine Rutherford. Front row: Lisa Coyne, Cassie Cochrane, Christine Kuepfer, Shawn Engel, Melina Knight, Betty Bodfield and Stephanie Patch. 15 pass child care course 12 at Friendship meeting Fifteen students recently completed a 10-week Child Care Course at The Ark Community Youth Drop-In Centre, in Brussels. Qualified volunteer instructors donated their time to explore the responsibilities and challenges of infant and child care in their particular fields. Instructors included: Marguerite Thomas, public health nurse; Valarie Watson, ECE from Wingham Day Care; Sue Gowing, RN, Com­ April busy at Huronlea By Mary Gibbings April was a very busy month at Huronlea. Residents Council meeting was held on April 5. This gives the residents a chance to say if there is something they are not happy with in any of the departments of the home, then we try to solve their problems. Phyllis Mitchell entertained on the first and third Tuesday of the month. Phyllis always has someone come along with her to play the piano. The Beauty Bouquet program is held on Thursdays in the Activity Room. Pam Yates helps as a volunteer for this program. Helen, Roy and B.J. are in every Friday to lead the bingo. This program is enjoyed by the residents. On Monday night the 4-H club from Walton held a fashion show for the residents. The theme was sewing, so the girls modelled the outfits they made. They also provided cookies to be served after, along with the juice. The residents enjoyed the visits with the girls after. April 15 was the anniversary Adopt a planter from Soc. The Brussels and District Horti­ cultural Society is planning an Adopt a Planter Box' program to gel the community involved. Secretary Ruth Sauve says the society looks after planting flowers in the boxes along Brussels main street and in the past has done much of the maintenance work along with the store owners. This year, the society thought munity Support Worker; Sallianne Patch, RN Paediatric Nurse; Barb Mutter, ECE, Brussels Playschool; Betty Graber, RN and St. John's Ambulance branch chair and instructor. The co-ordination and marking of assignments and exams was done by Elizabeth DeWit. "The students now have the knowledge required to provide safe, professional care for babies and children and a repertoire of parly al Huronlea. Il was one year ago that they moved to the new Huronlea. There was a special tea to celebrate. Residents also had the pleasure of having some of the residents from Huronview, Clinton visit for the afternoon. It was nice to see some of the local people of Brussels come for the special event. On April 20, some of the residents toured over to Clinton to help Huronview celebrate its first anniversary. On April 21 at 2 p.m. a memorial service was held in the chapel led by Rev. Cam McMillan. At this lime staff spoke on the residents who had died in the last six months at Huronlea. Lea Grazian played the organ for the service. The Activation Department has a new program in effect. Residents are quite busy so if there is anyone that could help us out with volunteering at any time, call Mary Gibbings at 887-9267. They are also asking for a donation of fancy cups and saucers to be used when there arc special teas. The Sunday afternoon church services are held at 2 p.m. in the chapel. For the month of April the following ministers led the they would try to find caregivers willing to water, weed and general ­ ly look after the boxes. Mrs. Sauve says, "With commu­ nity involvement il may encourage others to leave the plants alone." Anyone interested in adopting one of the approximately 12 boxes along Tumbcrry St. should contact any member of the horticultural society. problem solving skills," said Mrs. Patch. They are the first members of the CSC team (Certified Student Childcare) that will be operating out of The Ark. Parents in the community who need child care services may access a member through The Ark by calling 887-6024 or 887-9834. A set fee of $3 per hour has been agreed on by the team and would be paid directly to the student, Mrs. Patch said. services: April 3, Rev. Cam McMillan; April 10, Rev. Paul Acton; April 17, Rev. C. McAvoy; April 24, Rev. Tom Warner. To the residents in hospital, a speedy recovery is wished. To the families who have lost a loved one, sympathy is extended. Welcome new residents to Huronlea. Join in at all the special programs. A special happy birthday to the residents who celebrate birthdays in April. Thought for the Day: Success comes in Cans Failures in Cant's Graduation MICHELLE JEANETTE FREEMAN The family of Michelle Freeman proudly announces her graduation from Recreation Leadership at Mohawk College in Hamilton on May 27,1994. Congratulations for a job well done. Seventeen members attended Friendship Club at Maple Villa on Wednesday, May 18. It was presided over by Sarah Stephenson. Mary Lowe was secretary in the absence of Doris Hooper. Health nurse Marguerite Thomas spoke on "Sleep Enhancement". She said that adult men take more naps than adult women. Anyone having difficulty sleeping should take physical fresh air exercise, go to bed at regular hours, avoid stimulates (coffee, etc.) four hours before retiring or drink warm soup or milk before bed time. Sufferers Lodge elects new officers The regular meeting of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge 315, Brussels took place on Tuesday, May 24 with Noble Grand Lois McCut­ cheon presiding. There were no visitors. The Charter of the Lodge was draped in loving memory of Assembly Officers who passed away in the last year. It was reported that Margaret McCutcheon and Barb McCut­ cheon are in Wingham Hospital and Dolores Wheeler is in University Hospital, London. Donations have been made to Leukemia Research and the Children's Aid Society of Huron Brussels Pqopl Bob and Jeannette McCutcheon of North Vancouver and Jeannette's brother and sister-in-law, Vernon and Barbara Johns of New Zealand were guests at the homes of Jack and Esther McCutcheon and George and Barb McCutcheon for several days. They also visited many friends and relatives during that time and have since left to tour other parts of Ontario before returning home. St. John Ambulance STANDARD FIRST AID COURSE Wed., June 15 7 p.m. -11 p.m. Sat., June 18 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Brussels Fire Hall To register call Marlene Richmond 887-6797 NOTICE TO BRUSSELS RESIDENTS Brussels will begin a CARDBOARD RECYCLING PROGRAM on June 1, 1994. This program is for corrugated cardboard ONLY! It does not include box board such as cereal boxes, shoe boxes, etc. Boxes that have meat and food stains or a wax coating are not acceptable. Cardboard will be picked up at the curb on the 1st Wednesday of each month with the other recyclables. It is to be flattened and tied in a bundle. Your co-operation is appreciate to make this a successful part of the Village's recycling program. Council of the Village of Brussels of restless leg syndrome, should elevate the legs and massage them several times. The message was very interesting and informative. On Wednesday, June 8 approximately 15 to 20 members will be attending lunch held at Huronlea at 12:30 p.m. The next meeting will be June 15. Winners of the euchre which followed were: high lady, Sarah Stephenson; low lady, Marguerite Sanderson; high man, Laura Fischer; low man, Alf Sutton. County. The nomination of officers for the term 1994-95 are complete. They are: Noble Grand, Jane Hall; Vice Grand, Betty Cardiff; financial secretary, Lois McCall; treasurer, Lorraine Edwards; secretary, Edna C. Pearson; trustee, Sharon Freeman. The next regular meeting will be held on June 14. Fri. - STEAK & SHRIMP OR STEAK & BABY BACK RIBS FRIDAY LUNCH BUFFET $5.95 SATURDAY SPECIAL FILET MIGNON SUNDAY EVENING SMORGASBORD V______$9.95________/ Entertainment KARAOKE _______JUNE 4_______ ( Accommodations ) Brussels Country Inn Dining Room Hours Tues. - Thurs. 11-8 Fri. & Sat. 11-9 Sun. 12-8 887-9035 f