MindGamesC O N T E S TDoing logic puzzles like Sudoku can help sharpen yourmind <strong>and</strong> keep your brain active <strong>and</strong> healthy.Deadline:June 30,2011PARTICIPATE & WINPARTONEFirst, read the <strong>Healthy</strong> <strong>Minds</strong> <strong>Matter</strong> Health IssuesMagazine to learn more about mental health. Then,using the numbers listed below, fill in the blank withthe correct number to complete the sentence.1. One in every ___ Canadians will have a mentalhealth problem at some point in their lives.Once you have completed the Mind Games Contest sendit through inter-office mail to Renee Rucculo (StaffDevelopment Coordinator - 519-255-6515 ext. 6207) for achance to win one of four $50 gift cards to Zehrs orDevonshire Mall.Human Resources Department171 Goyeau AvenuePARTTWOSolve the Sudoku puzzle below. To learn how toplay, read the game rules below.Sudoku Puzzle2. ___% of Canadian adults between the agesof 34 <strong>and</strong> 54 reported being stressed daily.3. Adults who have higher levels of anger havea ___% greater chance of developing coronaryheart disease than those who don’t.4. About ___% of Canadians with a mental healthillness will develop an addiction.5. Mental health illness is estimated to cost theCanadian economy ___ billion dollars a year.Numbers to use in Part 1:28 5 30 51 31Name:________________________________Email:_________________________________Phone:________________________________Dept.__________________________________Sudoku Rules:Complete the puzzle by entering a number from 1 to 9 in each cell, in such a way that:- Each horizontal row contains each number exactly once.- Each vertical column contains each number exactly once.- Each subgrid or region contains each number exactly once.
Funding exp<strong>and</strong>s recreationfacilities in communityThree neighbourhoods, three new amenities<strong>and</strong> hundreds of new recreation options arenow available in Windsor as a result offunding provided by the Government ofCanada, the Province of Ontario <strong>and</strong> theCity of Windsor.Therapy pool exp<strong>and</strong>s aquatic exercise programsAdie Knox Herman Recreation Complex, 1551 Wy<strong>and</strong>otte St. W.now offers aquatic rehabilitation programs in its new therapy pool.The pool heated to 38°C, is open for daily exercises <strong>and</strong> specializedprogramming.“Research has shown that people with hip, knee <strong>and</strong> back problemsrespond very well to water exercises,” explained Jan Wilson,Executive Director of Recreation <strong>and</strong> Culture. The new therapypool is open for individual <strong>and</strong> group exercise <strong>and</strong> can be bookedfor physiotherapist appointments.The renovations include a new reception area <strong>and</strong> administrationoffices, a family change room <strong>and</strong> improvements to the domestic hotwater system <strong>and</strong> showers.New gym offers exp<strong>and</strong>ed options for league sportsConstable John Atkinson Memorial Community Centre, 4270 AliceStreet, features an NBA-size gym with wooden floors, ideal for leaguesports. University of Windsor Lancers Women’s Basketball Team,ranked #2 in the nation, hosted a community basketball clinic inearly February to introduce the facility to the neighbourhood. Youthfrom 8 years old learned dribbling, shooting <strong>and</strong> other basketballskills.The gym at Atkinson Memorial Community Centre is available fordaytime <strong>and</strong> evening rentals. For more information, please call519-945-2452.Ojibway Nature Centre gets a new lookOjibway Nature Centre, 5200 Matchette Rd., is the hub for localnaturalists, birders, <strong>and</strong> students exploring the prairie. The new8,000 square foot Ojibway Nature Centre opens with newclassrooms, more display space <strong>and</strong> a welcoming gathering roomwith fireplace. Designed by NORR Architects Engineers <strong>and</strong>Planners, the building design incorporates energy efficiency <strong>and</strong>accessibility. Ojibway Park <strong>and</strong> Nature Centre welcomesapproximately 100,000 visitors per year. There are 621 protected acresin Ojibway Prairie Complex with 9,200 metres of maintained trails.The centre is open year round with ongoing educational programs foradults, youth <strong>and</strong> pre-schoolersThe new centre is a LEED gold c<strong>and</strong>idate. LEED is theinternationally recognized green building certification system,providing verification that a building was designed <strong>and</strong> built usingstrategies to improve energy savings, water efficiency, <strong>and</strong> CO2emissions. The certification reflects stewardship of resources <strong>and</strong>sensitivity to their impacts.New therapy pool now open at Adie Knox HermanRecreation Complex.Experience playing basketball on a NBA - sized gym at Constable JohnAtkinson Memorial Complex Centre.Visit the new 8000sq ft. Ojibway Nature Centre with more display space.