The Citizen, 2003-01-15, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003.
PEOPLE AROUND
AUBURN
By
Margaret
Fraser
Cell
526-1112
Condolences to Ross Daer and
family with the passing of his
mother Dorothy on Jan. 5.
The ladies of UCW quilting group
will sadly miss Dorothy. We will
miss her stories while we quilt in the
basement of Knox United Church of
Auburn. We would like to extend our
sympathy to the family from all of
us.
We are sorry to hear that Dorothy
Grange is a patient in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital in
Goderich, where she will spend her
birthday on Jan. 14. Happy Birthday
Dorothy with get-well wishes from
your friends.
In spite of the nasty winter
weather 13 ladies attended coffee
break last Thursday. It was nice that
Bernice Anderson was able to
attend. Sorry that Marg missed it.
Knox United Church held a
service on Jan. 12 with Rev. Ted
Nelson. The service’s message was
on the first day Jesus attended
church where he was baptized at 12
days old. Also Rev. Nelson spoke on
how family could take their children
to church.
On Jan. 11 Zone C held its Legion
double darts in Lucknow. Thirty-
four doubles were present. Players
came from the Kincardine to Exeter
area. From the Auburn area John
Verwey and Andy Lubbers finished
third. They advance to the Legion
district in March.
On Jan. 12 Darts Ontario Zone 3
held its second shoot of the year at
the Clinton Legion. Players came
from Huron, Perth and Oxford
Counties. Local players placed well.
Anita Little and John Verwey were
joint third with Audrey Patterson and
Murray Thompson in the mixed
doubles competition. In the men’s
singles Murray Thompson took first
place. In ladies’ singles Audrey
Patterson took second place.
The next shoot will be held in
Norwich on Feb. 2.
Congratulations go to Bud and
Laura Mae Chamney on the arrival
of their great-grandson Kayden
Bradley Bell on Friday, Jan. 10.
Proud parents are Alison and Brad
Bell of Goderich. Big sister Madison
welcomes Kayden with lots of love.
In spite of the cold weather
Sunday, the Auburn’s Lions Club
pancake breakfast went over very
well. Proceeds will go to the
Auburn's 150th birthday
celebrations.
The next meeting for the Auburn’s
150th birthday celebrations will be
on Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Knox
United Church. Everyone is
welcome.
The Hall board meeting will be
held on Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Auburn Community Hall.
Society helps people
cope with Alzheimer;s
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Dishing it up
Edgar Daer serves it up for Regina Campbell at the Auburn Lions breakfast held on Sunday
morning. The proceeds go towards the community’s 150th celebration to be held in 2004. (Vicky
Bremner photo)
Avon SCHOOL
Maitland
Learning fora Lifetime
'WeCcoene t& "TZceufenytvitert
The Avon Maitland District School Board and its
community public elementary schools are proud to
offer a quality learning opportunity for our young
citizens entering school for the first time. Junior and
Senior Kindergarten offer a place where your child can
grow and learn in a positive educational environment.
Kindergarten Registration for 2003 - 2004
Monday, January 27, 2003 through Friday, January 31, 2003
at public elementary schools throughout Huron and Perth Counties
For Senior Kindergarten
Students must be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 2003
For Junior Kindergarten
Students must be 4 years of age on or before December 31, 2003
A complete registration and information package is available at your nearest
public elementary school or contact Darlene Million at 1-800-592-5437 Ext 112
For further information visit our website at www.avonmaitland.on.ca.
* Dr. Lome Rachlis
Director of Education Learning for a Lifetime
----------------Dr. Meg Westley
Chair .
There’s a good chance someone
you know is affected by Alzheimer’s
disease. Over 50 per cent of
Canadians know someone with
Alzheimer’s disease and almost 25
per cent have someone with
Alzheimer’s disease in their family.
Maybe that someone is you.
Alzheimer’s is a progressive,
degenerative brain disease. One in 20
Canadians have it and that number is
on the rise. It can strike people as
young as 40 and it crosses all ethnic
groups and socio-economic levels.
Living with Alzheimer’s disease is
difficult and you may wonder if there
is an organization that can help you
or if there is someone who can
understand what you are going
through. There is.
The Alzheimer Society is a not-for-
profit health organization dedicated
to helping people affected by
Alzheimer’s disease. Located in
every province across Canada and in
over 140 local communities, the
Alzheimer society provides support
groups for people affected by
Alzheimer’s, information on the
latest developments in research and
educational material for people with
the disease, their families, caregivers
and health-care professionals.
January is Alzheimer Awareness
Month. This year, the focus of the
Awareness Campaign is on the
Society itself and what it can do to
help you.
For more information on
Alzheimer Awareness Month,
Alzheimer’s disease, and the
Society’s programs and services,
contact your local Alzheimer Society
office, the Alzheimer Society of
Canada at 1-800-616-8816, or visit
www.alzheimer.ca
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