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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2013-01-31, Page 14WHITE. In memory of John Eldon White who passed away Jan. 12, 1975. The flowers we place upon your grave, May wither and decay, But love for you who sleeps beneath, Will never fade away. – Always loved, Clarence, Jane and family, Ken, Dawn and family. 05-1p -------------------------------------------- WILLIAMSON. In loving memory of our parents, Roy Millikan who passed away on March 26, 1995 and Kathleen Ella who passed away Feb. 1, 2011. The memories of love, joy and laughter brought into our lives will stay with us forever. – Dearly missed and always remembered in our hearts, Barry, Shirley, Tom, Joyce and families. 05-1 POST-ABORTION HEALING. ARE you suffering from the emotional aftermath of an abortion? For support and healing please call Project Rachel at their confidential number 1-888-355-1100. e4w LOCAL LIVESTOCK TRUCKING within 200 kms. of Blyth/Brussels, long distance available with prior arrangements.. 18 ft. fifth wheel stock trailer and a 27 ft. fifth wheel slant load horse trailer with a stallion stall. Experienced livestock and horse handler. Phone 519-523-4907 or 519-357-5944. 03-tfn -------------------------------------------- FAXING SERVICE NEW LOW RATES! We can send or receive faxes for you for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen, 413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519- 523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn NOW BOOKING FOR 2013 – TWO- bedroom cottage with bunkhouse at Point Clark, includes fully-equipped kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit, horseshoe pit and much more, close to lighthouse and beach. To find out more or to book your holiday call 519-523-4799 after 6:00 p.m. tfn -------------------------------------------- PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2013. Classified Advertisements All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at www.northhuron.on.ca Tenders Tenders PROPERTY KNOWN AS Lot 20, Concession 11, Morris-Turnberry, County of Huron (90938 London Road, RR 2, Wingham). Sealed tenders will be received until 5:00 p.m. February 22, 2013 for the above described property, at the offices of Ottewell & Lynn, 22 Nelson Street East, Goderich, ON N7A 1R6. Att: Richard Ottewell. Phone 519-524-9996. Fax: 519-524-9926. Property is a 100-acre farm parcel, 80 acres workable and 15 acres mixed bush (all more or less) randomly drained, with a 13- year-old one-storey Royal Home with attached single car garage, vinyl sided, asphalt roof, two bedrooms, natural gas heat and water heater, central air, water softener and drilled well with submersible pump. Offers must be submitted in vendors form, copies available at the address set forth above. Viewings arranged upon request. FOR SALE BY TENDER FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER PAUL JAMES BUTTAR invites tenders for the purchase of his farmland comprised of Lot 14, Concession 9, Township of Hullett now in the Municipality of Central Huron, County of Huron, being approximately 100 acres in size with approximately 92 workable acres with buildings. • For Tender forms and other particulars contact: Frank A Cameron Law Office 38 Ontario Street Clinton, Ontario N0M 1L0 Phone: 519-482-5510 email: estella@fcameron.ca • Tender to be submitted by 12 noon on February 8, 2013. • Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. In memoriam Personals Services acation propertiesV Here Comes the Guide! Then you won’t want to miss our upcoming on-line Brides In Huron. Your comprehensive guide to everything bridal. Brides In Huron marries advice and inspiration to cover all aspects of getting married. www.northhuron.on.ca (click on Brides In Huron) Getting married? In a wedding? Mother of the bride? Belgrave UCW holds annual potluck meal Belgrave Knox United Church Women held its annual potluck meeting. After Rev. Tom Murray said grace, the group enjoyed the meal and fellowship. Jennifer Burns – a first link/support services co-ordinator for the Alzheimer Society of Huron County spoke on the 2013 theme, “See Me, Not My Disease”. She gave an excellent presentation about Dementia, Alzheimer’s Disease, and the need for awareness and understanding. Jennifer encouraged all to check any concern, not to ignore, and be active, both physically and mentally. On behalf of the UCW Nancy Jardin thanked Jennifer with a gift of appreciation. If you’re thinking you might be too young to worry about Alzheimer’s – think again. More than five million people develop the disease after age 65. But over 200,000 Americans have been diagnosed in their 40s and 50s. Although Alzheimer’s can’t be prevented or cured the sooner you’re diagnosed, the sooner you can take steps to manage symptoms and increase your quality of life. Here are five warning signs you should look for: You forget what you read. Memory loss is the most common sign. Occasionally losing track of car keys can happen to anyone, so don’t worry. Not remembering recently learned information, such as a conversation you just had, could be cause for concern. Other memory-related signs – forgetting important dates or asking for the same information over and over. You call a tea kettle a water pot. Struggling more to find the right words to identify objects is an early sign of Alzheimer’s, as is difficulty expressing your thoughts or participating in conversations. You run more red lights. Not because you’re in a rush, but because you misjudged the distance. Alzheimer’s may disrupt your brain’s ability to understand special relationships, interpret what you see and even your sense of time and place. You act differently. Perhaps you feel inexplicably anxious, confused or depressed, maybe you’re more irritable or aggressive, you may also become easily upset or fearful for no real reason. People with Alzheimer’s also start withdrawing from hobbies and once-loved social activities. Your walk is wobbly. The science behind this is preliminary, but it’s backed by three new studies. Researchers found that changes in gait, such as more variable studies, may indicate a decline in cognitive function and provide an early clue to Alzheimer’s. By Linda Campbell Call 357-2188 PEOPLE AROUND BELGRAVE Concerns raised at CH surrounding parties A new concern surrounding buck and doe parties has been brought to the attention of Central Huron Council. Similar to council’s concerns with barn parties and the Ontario Fire Marshal’s office last year, the concerns stem from legislation that has always been in place, Facilities Manager Steve Campbell says, but are only beginning to be enforced now. The rules stem from the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario saying that at buck and doe parties liquor cannot be sold (the hosts cannot make a profit), it cannot be advertised and only invited guests are allowed to attend (tickets cannot be sold at the door). Campbell said that either the parties would have to be shut down by 10 p.m. or security will have to be hired and it cannot be the OPP. “If the Alcohol and Gaming Commission comes out for an inspection,” Campbell said, “the event could be deemed illegal and we would have to shut it down.” In the past, Campbell said, the rules have always been that way, but permits were issued based on what rules party hosts said they would comply to and there was no follow- up on the actual party. Councillor Dan Colquhoun says that in his 39 years of working at the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO), he has never seen the Alcohol and Gaming Commission shut down an event. Campbell, however, was concerned, as the “tough talk” suggested that perhaps that was going to change. Campbell said he could see one party being shut down as the hosts could be made an example of as a sign to other potential party hosts. He said that currently the municipality has seven buck and doe parties booked at the Central Huron Community Complex and those parties are currently in jeopardy until he can find out more about the new enforcement of the rules. Campbell suggested that council get Huron-Bruce MPP Lisa Thompson involved by writing a letter. Councillor Alison Lobb said that similar regulations have been threatened for years at community potluck dinners and church suppers. She said each meal at a potluck lunch proposed for Blyth was made to list its ingredients on every pot, as well as who made the dish. Eventually the lunch was shut down before it even took place. Council advised staff to bring back a report with some options for council, as well as to prepare a letter. By Shawn Loughlin The Citizen Hitchock, John the Evangelist share unique spin on beginnings Continued from page 7 After the call to worship which was read responsively, the hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name was sang. The choir anthem was “All for Jesus” accompanied by Ann Clark. The children went to the front. Rev. Tom Murray shared with the children which was entitled, “We Are One and Are Many.” He illustrated with giving the children a candy for each hand and when you add one and one it makes two and adding more makes many. God gives us all gifts to share and by doing this we can make a difference in the world. We are all an important part of Jesus Christ and call all help to make the church grow. After prayer the children adjourned to Sunday School. The Letters of Paul were from Corinthians 12: 1-14 followed by singing “The Church is One Foundation.” The gospel lesson was taken from John 2: 1-11. God’s word was entitled, “This is Where We Came In”. Alfred Hitchcock made this phrase obsolete in the movie world. Defining the moment of a “beginning” was something both Hitchcock and John the gospel writer had in common. The beginning words and beginning scenes they chose had enduring power and presence to carry on through the story. John Nixon and Doug Walker took up the offering followed by offering praise and offertory prayer. The closing hymn, “Take My Life and Let It Be”, commissioning and benediction and “Go Now in Peace” concluded the morning worship service. After the service lunch, fellowship and the annual meeting took place in the lower hall. Happy birthday was sang to Barbara Anderson.