HomeMy WebLinkAboutLakeshore Advance, 2011-09-07, Page 7Wednesday, September 7, 2011 • Lakeshore Advance 7
Submitted
Exercise, fun and funding for Goderich relief
Zumba for Goderich relief raised more than $1000 in cash and an estimated $500 In food donations at the Zumba event in
Exeter last week, Organizers said a special thank you goes out to Chantal who drove up from Sarnia after just arriving home
from Vegas with her family and donated $100 in food and an additional $50 cash donation. "Many thanks goes to all the
businesses who jumped on board to support a terrific cause along with all the participants," said organizer Crystal -Lee Olson,
All food and cash will be donated to the Salvation Army who is suppling direct support to those in need within Goderich.
Kettle Point
Anishinabek
Police Service
Investigates
Stabbing;
Charges Laid
OPP Report
On August 31st at 5:30 A.M., Kettle
Point Anishinabek Police Service
responded to reports of a stabbing in
ettle Point First Nation, llpun arrival
Police discovered a 41 year old male
had suffered a stab wound to the abdo-
men and was taken to Illuewater I lealth
(:entre by ambulance, The victim
remains in serious but stable condition.
As a result of the investigation Kettle
Point APS has charged 2 males in con-
nection with the incident.
Accused male parties, Jeffrey Wade
George, aged 31 of Kettle Point First
Nation and 11arvey Dale George aged
32 of Kettle Point First Nation face
charges of attempted murder, assault,
assault with a weapon, and break, enter
with intent to commit an indictable
offence, all contrary to the Criminal
(:ode of (,made.
Lynda Hillman•Aapley 1 uttoshan Attvttncn
Taking a break
Paul Ryan, who will be a year old next week enjoyed a coffee break with his
grandmother Anne Talt as ho visited from London with mom and dad Naomi and Kelly.
Ryan has family, the Kozaks in Beach 0' Pines and the Wallis's In Oakwood Park.
iakeshore Advance
Choices for Seniors
Information on Independent Living
Socializing Promotes Well -Being for Seniors
10Nt of ttH enjoy spt±ittiiilg t illle \Vitit of hers. litlt is
socializing lust at pleasant wily t pass at f1,w 11011'N?
f11,s1,au c11 8111)'V8 t hat socializing• plays a vitatl health
rule 11tl'ottghout lite, no matter what it p('r8011'8 ago
or comfit ion. (ltn•untologists tell us that maintaining.
human 1'einttonHllipH promotes healthy ageing in
111a11y ways you may not have considered:
- St rettgt hens the immune system
- Lowers blood pressure
- Improves cardiac health
- Promotes brain 111,1111 It and memory
- Encourages physical tit tress
- Emmons dt1p1'(HsioI1
- 1illpl'oVeH sloop
- Mut ivates good nut rat ion
- ItedticoH t perception of pain.
Nitwit important work 011 t111s subject and some
researchers have 11)1111(1 111111 loneliness affects
senior iletit 11 even on the cellular level. People
experiencing loneliness also have higher levels of
Nt rest hormones According 10 1 Leah It Canada,
"living lonely 18 hard 011 0 person's 1111/11111 "
U111'011111110 ely, seniors are more likely to experience
loneliness. Itetil'elllellt, mobility problems, health
ltll
challenges, giving up tits car keys, and t lie loss of
spouse and close friends all remove familial'
occasions for socializing. 1f you or someone you
k110W is experiencing 101111111,88, reach out to your
community for NtlpOrt
Sponsored by:
Lands Culotta
Extx•utIvo Director
Rothe At -1I111110 Horvltt'N
Tel 11t1) lam HHnn
WWW r4t1it itt1ittin 11pI)) tont
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