The Citizen, 2006-11-16, Page 13(NC)—Do any of the following
behaviours seem familiar?
• Forgetting things more and
more
• Asking the same question over
and over
• Having increasing trouble with
language
• Difficulty performing familiar
tasks
• Disorientation of time and place
• Poor or decreased judgment
• Problems with abstract thinking
• Misplacing things
• Mood or behaviour change
• Changes in personality
• Loss of initiative
If you or someone close to you is
experiencing some of the signs
and symptoms above, it could be
Alzheimer's disease. You should
speak to ybur physician soon.
Further information can be
obtained by calling 1-888-370-
6444 to speak to a registered
nurse.
- News Canada
Alzheimer's
disease:
Signs to look
out for
FROV LONDESBORO
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2006. PAGE 13.
John Marshall of CKNX 920 signs
off his segment each day with the
phrase, "Remember, we want to talk
to you, not about you." This is a.
beautiful sentiment.
However, this past weekend the
talk everywhere was about people,
those who did/are serving to give our
country freedom. A part of every
Remembrance Day service this year
most likely focused attention on our
troops in Afghanistan and the
importance of showing support for
their efforts.
Under an overcast sky the pupils
of Hullett Central School walked to
the Londesborough United Church
to hold their yearly Remembrance
Melissa (Whitmore) Synders
conducted the Sunday service at
Londesborough United Church on
Nov. 12 . Here-theme that morning
was Veterans of Faith.
During her chat with the children
they discussed the wearing of a
poppy in early November. They
agreed' that wearing a poppy is a
sign of respect and remembrance of
the veterans who fought for
freedom. It is a way to honour those
who serve(d) our country.
Melissa questioned what the
children thought they might do to be
faithful servants of God and become
veterans of faith. Coming to church
regularly, being happy, patient,
loving, kind, helpful to others and
Sixteen and a half tables of euchre
players dropped by the
Londesborough Community Hall to
enjoy some fun and fellowship on
a dark and gloomy Nov. 10 even-
ing.
The card party was hosted by the
Happy Gang Seniors.
At the end of card playing, Reta
Flynn and Verna Gibbings were -
declared to be in first place with a
Day service on Nov. 10. Several
members of the community were
also on hand for the service.
The Canadian flag was carried
into the sanctuary by Officer Cadet
Miller, father of four Hullett pupils.
Dr. Chris Morgan, padre of the
Goderich Canadian Legion, was the
guest speaker. In his talk with the
pupils, Dr. Morgan made mention of
events from both world wars. An
interesting aspect of his presentation
was the information he shared about
the role animals played in those
major wars. Dogs, horses, cats and
pigeons all contributed .to the war
effort.
Pigeons delivered vital
to God, sharing and following rules
were the answers the children gave.
These things show respect to God.
The scripture readings were
Hebrews 11: 1-7, 21 and 12: 1-2, 14.
Those -verses mention veterans of
faith which could be examples of
Christians. The verses .state that no
one will see God without faith, the
kind of faith those veterans
demonstrated. Moreover pleasing
God requires faith.
The three veterans from the
scripture passage to which Melissa
gave special attention were those
who walked with, talked to and
worshipped God — Enoch, Noah and
Jacob. Enoch's life was devoted to
his faith 24/7; God was his constant
score of 83 points. George and
Deanna Bacon won second place
with 75 points. A score of 73 tallied
by Joanne MacDonald. and Dorothy
Carter was rewarded with third
place.
Don Braig and Roy Krauter won
the prize for most lone hands having
successfully played seven. The
Happy Gang will have its next card
party on Dec. 8.
information between locations
which saved many lives and affected
troop movements. Dogs performed
remarkable deeds of courage,
fidelity and endurance as well as
boosting morale of the troops. Cats,
too, were mascots during wartime
for the troops and controlled the rat
and mice populations on ships and in
trenches. Horses were able to
continue rescue efforts through
streets ravaged by aerial
bombardments.
The padre's comments following
the service indicated he was most
impressed- by the observance of
remembrance, particularly the fact
that the pupils had conducted it
companion.
Noah's faith resulted in a life, 100
years, spent working on an ark
simply because God asked him to.
His was an amazing faith.
Jacob did not live an honest, good
life but in death he believed enough
to entrust his family to God. We can
have hope in Christ knowing we will
not be forsaken if we sin.
Just as soldiers obey in order to
please their officers, we please God
by living our faith, by being on
active duty for Him.
The-solo Barb Bosman offered for
the ministry of music was God
Takes Real Good Care of Me.
Doug Trewartha read a minute for
missions which spoke of the
differences being made in the lives
of families who visit and are assisted
by a parent and tot meeting place in
Nova Scotia. Hope and joy for these
families is possible through
donations made to the Mission and
Service Fund.
Londesborough United and Knox
United will hold a joint service on
Nov. 19 with guest speakers, Bill
and Karen Butt, missionaries in
Mozambique. Lunch will follow the
service. - •
The mitten tree is in place at the
themselves with such respect and
maturity.
Each classroom offered some
form of remembrance, a song, a
poem or reading or posters. If you
happened to watch the Nov. 11
service on television, you would
have noticed that all the wreaths laid
at the war memorial were the
same.
At the Hullett service all the
wreaths were original. Each
classroom laid a wreath, all very
different and all created by the
pupils.
The singing of Let There Be Peace
on Earth, concluded the Hullett
service.
back of the narthex for donations .of
mitts, scarves, hats• and slippers for
the Huron County Children's
Services.
The youth group is looking for
some craft supplies. Crystal Whyte
can offer more information
regarding specific needs.
Needing our support and prayers
is Lloyd Josling who will begin
cancer treatments presently. Lloyd
has been ailing for quite some time
and the diagnosis was made last
week.
Classified advertisements
are now available on our
website at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Students gather at church for service
Big turnout at
Gang's euchre
M. Snyders conducts United service
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to
541 Turnberry St., Brussels 404 Queen St., Blyth
519-887-9114 519-523-4792
Only 7 Days left for you to tell the CRTC
why a new local radio station is important to you!
Bayshore Broadcasting Corporation of Owen Sound has applied to the CRTC for approval to build a new
FM Radio Station serving Goderich, Bayfield, Grand Bend and communities along Ontario's West Coast.
Here's what your local radio station will offer you.
• A Classic Adult Contemporary format, targeting 35-64 year olds, that provides a listening alternative
designed for this demographic.
• Unique evening programs featuring music from diverse genres not heard on area radio stations — from
oldies to light classical and cool jazz.
• Live announcers 12 hours daily on weekdays and 6 hours on weekends.
• A minimum of 12:32 hours per week of local news, weather, and sports.
• Regular news coverage of municipal Council meetings and community events.
-. Your written comments must be received by the CRTC and Bayshore Broadcasting on or before
November 23, 2006.
1•00101411
Here's how to file your letter of support.
o." By Email:
"•""1 "Public Proceedings" then by selecting "Interventions/Comments Forms" or, by selecting the link below the
Use the electronic interventions/comments form located on the CRTC's web site at www.crtc.gc.ca under
description of each application within the Notice of Public hearing also located on the CRTC's web site
under "Public Proceedings";
BY fax to the Secretary General 819-994-0218
BY mail at CRTC, Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON2
1.414111 In all cases you must send a copy of your letter to Bayshore Broadcasting on or before November 21;,
2006.
To send a copy to Bayshore Broadcasting you may use email, fax or regular mail.
Email to: rkentner@radioowensound.com or rbrignell@radioowensound.com
FAX: 1-519-371-4242
REGULAR MAIL: Bayshore Broadcasting Corporation
270 9th Street, East
Owen Sound, Ontario N4K 5P5
For further information contact: Ross Kentner, General Manager or Rob Brignell, Director of Marketing and
Development at 519-376-2030.
bcAishre broadcasting
C 0R P 0R A T I 0 N