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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-03-15, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2000. Wheeler receives Academic Honour Brooklyn Wheeler, daughter of Gerry and Brenda Wheeler of Brussels, has earned a Silver A, The Culver Academies’ second highest academic honor reserved for those stu­ dents earning a minimum semester grade A freshman at The Academies, this is Wheeler’s first Silver A. Located along the north shore of Lake Maxinkuckee in the town of Culver, Ind., The Culver Academies are comprised of Culver Military Academy (CMA) and Culver Girls Academy (CGA), which are boarding and day schools offering a nine-month, college preparatory curriculum for Grades nine through 12. CMA is based upon a military­ type system used to teach students self-discipline, responsibility and leadership. CGA is based upon a Prefect system, with girls following a democratic, self-rule operation teaching similar values. The A Note from Betty Well the wee white flakes are still out and about. In fact on Sunday the folks in Elmira through to Hamilton had lots of the flakes while we enjoyed cool sunshine. Justin Ruttan did his piano teacher Margaret Kai proud when he received his marks for his Grade 2 Rudiments with 83 per cent, 1st Class Honours. Good work Justin. Aren't you glad you’re home this week. It’s spring break and all the sunny spots will be busy, busy. Perhaps it’s jealousy. I don’t think so especially after I heard that 55,000 people would be passing through Pearson International Airport last Friday. More than four folk at Oldfield's counter makes me feel crowded. Have you heard of the game of Pitt? It's one of the really old card games that gives both the players and the observers a good time. Players at the United Church Saturday sounded like a Chinese Auction when really they were trading oats and barley. For sweet church people they certainly play with aggression. The 5R's gang asked me to remind you and all you know that while they appreciate your donations their bag tag bill is increasing. The donations are for sale or recycle so in either case the quality needs to be good or it ends up in the garbage making their expenses increase. So take that extra minute and make sure it’s a good donation. Call 887-9072 for pickup. Catch up with your young free friends this week. Check the papers, there are lots of activities available and so something fun with them. The boys from Perish had a fun week opening Thursday night in London for the California punk band The Ataris and Beefcake from New York. The show was repeated Friday night at The Livery in Goderich and attended by many local punk lovers. Bye now, Betty G. Anyone with stories or news about the Brussels community contact Betty at 887-9231. WI meets The March meeting of the Majestic Women’s Institute was held in the library on Wednesday, March 8 with a good attendance. President Peggy Keffer opened the meeting with a poem, and the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. David Blaney of Brussels was the guest speaker. He spoke on antiques, commenting on the different styles and types of construction. Oak is very popular in the mid-west. Different woods were used in different periods. Valuation causes a lol of disagreement. Community Dining needs volunteer help. The Cancer Society committee consists of Kathy Bridge, Edna McLellan, Peggy Keffer and Dons McCall. Volunteer hours are to be given to Doris McCall before the end of March. Volunteers are needed to help with the Slice of Huron in Seaforth on April 11. Happy Birthday was sung to Lucy Hesse, Pat Button and Chen Fransen. Academies have an enrollment of more than 700 students representing 20 countries and 32 states. Nearly 20 per cent of the student body hails from countries such as Thailand, Switzerland, Japan, Germany, Mexico, Singa-pore, and the Peoples Republic of China. The Academies and the annual Culver Summer Camps, which have an enrollment of 1,300, operate on the same 1,800-acre campus in northern Indiana. Culver offers students participation in more than 30 sports and programs, including horsemanship, crew, aviation and hockey. The Fine Arts are explored through dance and theater troupes and classes ranging from sculpture to ballet. Accomplished Culver alumni include Bill Koch ’58, winner of the America's Cup yacht race, actor Hall Holbrook '42, New York Yankees owner George Stein­ brenner ’48, the late movie critic Gene Siskel ’63, Tennessee Titans owner Bud Adams '40, Penske Corp.’s Roger Penske '50, former Indiana Governor Evan Bayh '69, and current Oklahoma Governor Frank Keating ’60. Brussels Minor Hockey Dance & Draw Saturday, March 18, 2000 BMG Community $ Centre 9:00 to 1:00 Last chance to purchase a draw ticket to win up to $4,000.00 in cash Workouts suit every schedule By Bonnie Gropp Citizen staff It may hurt but the older we get the more vital it is to keep moving. And with 50 per cent of the Brus­ sels population between the ages of 45 and 90, providing an opportuni­ ty for regular aerobic activity made sense to one local businessperson. “The reality is that everyone thinks exercise is for the young, but it’s really not. As we get older it’s even more important,” said Jim Lee. The sessions, which are held at Lee’s 72 Mill St. building, have been designed to cover a range of levels and needs. “There is one that specializes in range of motion and balance, another on cardiovascular. None of the sessions are high impact,” he said, but promises that in three-quarters of an hour “you'll have done more activity than many COMING EVENTS at the BRUSSELS LEGION SUNDAY, MAR. 18 Euchre Tournament at 1.00 p.m.~ downstairs Admission $5.00 per person $100. cash prizes. Bring your own partner. No smoking event SUNDAY, MAR. 19 Sunday Morning Breakfast served from 8:00 a m. -1:00 p.m. Adults $4.00 Children under 12 $2.50 SUNDAY, MAR. 19 Singles Dance from 7:00 -11:00 p.m. Admission $8.00 per person Lunch provided Enjoy The Blenders WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22 Men’s Stag Euchre al 8:00 p.m ~ downstairs Admission $5.00 Lunch provided MONDAY, MAR. 27 General Meeting for all members at Branch 218 at 8:00 p.m. Inquiries on events, use or rent of Legion, please call 887-6562 after 4:00 p.m. will do in a whole day.” Joining Lee in leading the work­ outs are Nelva Scott, Stacey Hahn and Don Eby. However, Lee said with the number of classes offered they are always looking for people with experience in teaching or who have a long history with aerobics. Class times have been set to meet a* variety of busy lifestyles. There are two early morning workouts offered on Monday and Friday at 6:30 a.m., both led by Lee. There are 12:15 sessions on Tuesday and Thursday, with Scott and Eby respectively. There is ?.l«o an 8:15 Mens* Nite Out! Erotic Female Feature Dancers TH 11 red avTickets 000 advanceIIIUI jUay $12.00 at the door March 23rd 887-9035 for info CARDIACTIVE & HEART TO HEART: Beginning Tuesday, March 21, from 7:00 - 9:00, the hospital is offering a five week program for people who have had a heart attack, angina or heart surgery. Spouses/partners are welcome to attend. Physician referral is required. To register or for more information, please call Joan at 357-3210 ext. 273 TEEN VOLUNTEERS: Sixteen teen volunteers have completed their training under coordinator Rosemary LaRose and have started their duties assisting patients and staff at the hospital. WDH AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE: NEW DATES: April 10, 3:30-8:00 p.m. & April 11,9:30 - 12:00 p.m. at the Wingham Armouries. This is the first time the sale will be held on a Monday & Tuesday. For pick up call 357-3055. THANK YOU: To the Wingham & District Hospital Foundation for a donation of $80,000 to cover the cost of furnishing the new Wingham & Area Health Centre. DIABETES EDUCATION CLASSES: Classes will be offered on March 21 and March 28, 2000, from 8:30-3:00. A physician’s referral is required. Call 357-3210, ext. 362 to make an appointment. CHOLESTEROL LOWERING CLASS: Class will be offered on March 29, 2000 from 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Physician's referral required. LEAP YEAR BABY: The hospital staff welcome Kaitlyn Emma Kamrath born February 29, 2000 at Wingham & District Hospital. Kaitlyn and mom, Laura are doing well. WELCOME TO NEW HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN: Pastor Chris Beaumont has recently begun service at WDH as coordinating chaplain. He serves as a resource to patients, staff, clergy and lay visitors. He can be reached on Monday afternoons and Thursday mornings by calling 357-3210 ext. 254. EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT IMPORTANT NOTICE!!!!! Effective April 1, 2000: Each day, on a rotating basis, one of the Wingham & District Hospital physicians will be available to handle all Emergency care. As always, patients will be seen in order of the severity of their illness and not necessarily in order of time of arrival. If your case is not urgent and you prefer to see your own family doctor, please contact his or her office for an appointment. Phone:357-3210 Fax:357-2931 E-Mail: winghosp@wcl.on.ca WINGHAM & DISTRICT HOSPITAL HIGHLIGHTS p.m. workout on Thursday, as well as Wednesday, led by Hahn while Scott also teaches a Saturday morn­ ing class at 10:30. Cost for the workouts is $5. There are also tickets packages available at six classes for $25, 12 classes for $45 or 24 classes for $75. These are available at 435 Turnberry St., next to The Citizen or by calling 887-8013. The only requirements are shoes with good support and comfortable attire. “It’s very low key,” says Lee. “This is definitely not a span­ dex atmosphere.”