The Citizen, 2006-08-31, Page 27September 3: Mk. 3:20ff
"Demented,
Demonic, or
Divine?"
Sunday School
starts Sept. 10
Christ-centred, Bible-believing,
Fellowship-friendly, Growth-geared
Litii 'Water
Cfirithan Telleaatiip
10:30 a.m. - Worship
at Blyth Public School,
corner of King & Mill
Pastor: Ernest Dow - 519-523 4848
getlivin.gtvater.org
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"The Church is not a
Building, c.,4.• It is People Touching
People"
cotoratY Chatty Of ,
48 oori
Sunday 9:45 a.m. - Power Hour Circus
(Ring of Relationships)
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service
Mid-week Bible Studies
Phone 519-440-8379 308 Blyth Rd. E. - Pastor Les Cook 519-523-4590
Blyth United Church
Corner of Dinsley & Mill Street
Sunday, September 3
Worship Service, Sunday School & Nursery
11:00 a.m.
Minister: Rev. Robin McGauley
,41 2Vegeooie
Office: 519-523-4224
MELVILLE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BRUSSELS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
11:00 am - Sunday Morning Worship
9:30 am - Sunday Belgrave Service
Wheelchair accessible
Nursery care available
Rev. Cathrine Campbell - 519-887-9831
Please join us for worship
SUNDAYS
Morning Service 10:00 am
Evening Service 7:30 pm
BLYTH CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Pastor John Kuperus
Hwy. 4, Blyth
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Veleamed ree to- come
etod evatideA eat% eeet
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Trinity, Blyth
9:30 a.m.
St. John's, Brussels
11:15a.m.
The Rev. Tom Wilson, B.A., MDiv. 519-887-9273
BRUSSELS - ETHEL PASTORAL CHARGE
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Sandra Cable, Worship Leader
Church Office 519-887-6259 E-mail - bepc@wightman.ca
Please join us at Melville Presbyterian Church
for services.
Church services for Brussels Ethel Pastoral Charge
will resume September 10.
Celebrating our Christian Faith together in worship
HURON CHAPEL
EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH co
SINGASONC OF Auburn - 519-526-1131
g0ouse PASTOR DAVE WOOD
.1'810.-9 & PASTOR DON PLANT JR.
Sunday 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship Service
Wednesday 7:00 p.m. - Adult Bible Study
Friday 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. - Drop-in Youth Centre
Youth Bible Study starting Tuesday, September 12th at 740 p.m.
Olympians "Kick Off Night on Wednesday, September 13th
at 6:30'p.m. For ages JK to Grade 6
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006. PAGE 27.
Clown around at CAS school
Service
The rain held off for Hope Chapel Cemetery decoration service on Sunday. Pastor Les Cook
of Blyth Community Church of God led the service. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Stick With the Classifieds,
If you're shopping for something special, keep looking
in the Cialtsifieds. Every week, you'll find a great selection of
listings for everything from apartments for rent to
things to buy and see.
The Citizen
Since 1997 the Huron Branch of
Huron-Perth Children's Aid
Society's have sponsored Clown
School providing community
members an opportunity to learn the
basics of the age-old craft of
clowning.
This fall, Clown School is being
offered five consecutive Wednesday
evenings, starting Sept. 13 at the
Goderich office of the Agency.
Following training, prospective
clowns are invited to become
members of the "Alley" which meets
Canadians with high blood
pressure must work more closely
with their healthcare providers to
manage their condition better in
order to reduce their risk of heart
disease and stroke, according to new
recommendation's for the
management of hypertension (high
blood pressure).
Otherwise, the impact of high
blood pressure on the health of
Canadians could be devastating.
The problem, warns the Heart and
Stroke Foundation, is two-fold: an
increase in the number of Canadians
with elevated blood pressure and
inadequate management of the
condition.
"Poor dietary habits, physical
inactivity and the resulting obesity,
coupled with an aging population,
are fueling an unprecedented
increase in the rates of high blood
pressure," says Heart and Stroke
Foundation spokesperson Dr.
Sheldon Tobe.
Effective management of high
blood pressure - including .
medication and lifestyle changes -
can prevent or delay more serious
complications, such as heart disease
and stroke.
The 2006 recommendations were
developed by the Canadian
Hypertension Education Program
(CHEP), and were released on May
I0 by the Heart and Stroke
Foundation, CHEP, Canadian
Hypertension Society and Blood
Pressure Canada. For the first time
ever, the professional blood pressure
management guidelines have been
translated into patient-friendly
monthly, April - November, to plan
activities, share skills and organize
training workshops. In addition to
Children's Aid Society sponsored
activities, the clowns support
charitable events in their home
communities.
Clown trainer, Snippity, an active
member of the CAC Clown Alley
since 1996, is a well-known
professional clown from Goderich.
The energetic Snippity embodies the
spirit of community volunteerism.
Her clowning career began after
recommendations so that patients
can become involved in their own
care. They are available at
www.heartandstroke.ca and
www.hypertension.ca
The Canadian Hypertension
Education Program and the Heart
and Stroke Foundation recommend
that physicians • simplify the
management process by prescribing
once-daily or combination
medications. Doctors should also
help patients learn to use home
blood-pressure monitoring devices
and make lifestyle changes such as
being physically active for at least 30
minutes a day most days of the week
and quitting smoking.
The Heart and Stroke
Foundation's online health tool, the
Blood Pressure Action Plan rm, offers
a solution to help people better
assess, monitor and manage their
blood pressure. To date, more than
87,000 Canadians have logged onto
www.heartandstroke.ca/bloodpressure to
take this assessment.
participating in the Children's Aid
Society's first Clown training School
in 1996.
Since then her professional skills
have been honed through
performance and participating in
seminars and conferences held
across Canada and the United States.
For more information about
Clown School, please call Joan at
the Children's Aid Society 519-271-
5290 or 519-524-7356 ext. 3270 or
Val (Snippity) in Goderich at 519-
524-2943.
The Citizen
www.northhuron.on.ca
Managing high blood pressure
key to lowering stroke rate