The Citizen, 2005-10-27, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2005.
Giving, theme of UCW meeting
NEWS
Giving was the theme for the
whole meeting for the
Londeshorough UCW on Monday
evening, Oct. I 7
The time of devotions was
opened with four scripture passages
read by Bev Riley, each spoke of
being charitable and sharing one’s
resources. One was the story of the
widow and the giving of her mile,
all she had. Stalling for Fall, read
by Florence Snell, spoke of the
bounteous gifts God has given for
which we should all give thanks.
An article from the February
mandate read by Lynda Horhanuik,
pointed out that a Christian's
mission should be to make a
difference in the world by sharing
with love what one can. be it time
or talent.
A a result of the sharing of lime
and talents throughout the year the
group has a healthy bank balance
and that evening agreed to make a
number ol donations. The Clinton
Public Hospital, the Seaforth
General Hospital, the visitation
program ol the Huron-Perth
Presbytery, Camp Menesetung, the
Huron-Perth Resource Centre, the
local project of the Foodgrains
Bank and Londeshorough United
Church will all receive monies.
It was decided to raise the UCW
allocation to the Mission and
Service fund for 2006 by $300.
Joan Goodall and Laura Scott
told of their plan to use turkey left
over from a recent catering to make
‘meat pies. These pics will be given
to young folk from the
congregation who arc away from
home at post-secyndary education
as a wa> to say, Good Luck and that
people care about them.
A new stove and refrigerator,
paid for by the UCW, are now in
place in the church kitchen. Anyone
wishing to purchase a copy of the
new UCW cookbook could stop by
the church office any Tuesday
morning or Thursday afternoon to
do so or pick them up on a Sunday
morning.
Following reminders of
upcoming activities, the ladies
present that evening headed home
feeling warmed to know that their
efforts will benefit others.
FROM LONDESBORO
HCPS news
All of us recognize that today we
lived in a global village. The speed
with which news, goods and people
travel around the world brings
residents in Hullett Township in
close contact with London. Rome,
Baghdad and Paris, for example, on
a daily basis. Computers and the
internet are a part of our shrinking
world. However, along with the
good of modem technology come
risks. For whether we like to admit it
or not. there are always those
persons out there prepared to use
each new advancement to their own
unlawful purposes.
It is not unusual to learn through
the media of these criminal
occurrences and we must constantly
protect ourselves and our children.
For that reason, Hullett Central
Public School had a visit from
Const. Don Shropshall and Dianna
Doctor. Robin Kassies files this
report of their visit: “On Thursday,
Oct. 20. Const. Shropshall and
Dianna Doctor came to my Grade 8
classroom to talk about internet
safety. They spoke about the history
ol the internet, the risks involved
with its use and gave tips on how to
stay safe.
Asked why he finds it important
to talk about internet safety. Const.
Shropshall replied, “Because of the
dangers involved with its use. Also
il I didn’t come into schools to tell
you of the risks, I wouldn't be doing
my job."
These are some of the tips he and
Dianna gave us on how to stay safe.
Never meet in person someone you
have only chatted with on the
internet because they could be
someone you don’t think they are.
Never give out your password for
someone could log onto your
account and mess with it. In the
most severe case, you could then be
lined for an illegal act someone
made on your account. Don’t
participate in behaviour that is
wrong as depending on how wrong
it is you could end up in jail.
Don’t be fooled into thinking that
every site you enter, every word you
type on an outgoing e-mad is
private. You should realize that the
company that provides your internet
service has a person who can tell
everything you do.
We did three Google searches to
prove that point. After our searches,
Dianna called the server. Jay, and
asked him to find out the three
recent searches she had done on her
user name. It took Jay very little
time to report back and tell us all of
the three searches we had done.
I hat proved the point that people
with the right equipment and skill
can see exactly what you do on the
internet Our class thanks Const.
Shropshall and Dianna Doctor for
loining to our class We learned to
be cautious about our searches for
•xMincone can see every click we
make
Baptism at Londeshorough United
Five children were presented by
their parents for baptism at
Londeshorough United Church on
Sunday, Oct. 23.
Curtis William, son of Joseph and
Robin Airdrie; Robert Brayden, son
of Henry and Karen Haderlein and
Tehg Jeffery, Darcie Joanne and
Breite Lillian, children of Barry and
Kendra Brohman joined the family
of God that morning. Laura Scott
and John Jewitt assisted Rev. Pat
Cook with the sacrament.
Each mother received a candle to
signify another light to shine for the
glory of God. Many proud relatives
and friends were on hand to witness
the event and to pledge their love
and support.
Julie Falconer was pianist for the
service. Congregants were treated.
Cheerio Club dines out
Josephine MacGregor hosted
members of the Cheerio Club for
their meeting on Oct. 19 at the China
Palace.
Following the noon meal. Dorothy
Johnston began the business with a
reading. The More You Give, and a
poem written by former member,
Mary East, titled It’s Home.
Sympathy was expressed by the
group to member Reta Kelland over
Knight says mandate
should be expanded
Continued from page 11
slates, the Seaforth BIA inquired
about the status of the Seaforth
heritage trust fund and Knight
presented a report to the BIA at their
Aug. 29 meeting.
The BIA subsequently passed a
resolution requesting council to
revisit the heritage trust bylaw 50-
2003.
“Council should be cognizant that
by passing bylaw 50-2003, the
administration of the heritage trust
FLU SHOT CLINIC
DR. SALSBURY'S &
DR. SALTER'S PATIENTS
Wednesday, Oct 26
9:30 - noon & 2 - 5 pm
Friday, Oct 28 **2-5 pm
Wednesday, Nov. 2 **2-5 pm
Friday, Nov. 4 *-2-5 pm
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Please wear a short sleeve shirt
as well, to a duet by Erica
Horhanuik and Ken Scott on guitar
who offered. In the Palm of Your
Hand.
Jesus was constantly being
questioned and challenged by the
Pharisees and Sadducees in hopes
that they should catch Him in error
and therefore stop His teachings. In
Matthew 22: 34-46 they asked Him
which is the most important
commandment and His answer was
again in accordance with their
religious laws.
He replied that the first
commandment is to love your God
with all your heart and soul.
Further. He noted that to love your
neighbour as yourself is the second
most important commandment.
in her message Rev. Cook stated
the recent death of her grandson.
Dorothy reported hearing from
past member. Phyllis Potter.
Roil call was answered with
humorous readings. Margaret Good
won the gift of the month given by
Marie Giousher.
Card games finished out the
afternoon for the ladies.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
fund was given to the committee and
the provisions of bylaw 22-1985
were no longer in force,” Knight
said in his introduction to the report.
“The mandate of the committee
should be expanded to not only
administer the trust fund but to take
a more defined and active role for
council in areas such as LACAC, the
promotion of the designation
process and the promotion of the
properly tax rebate provisions,”
Knight wrote.
that the love of God is directly
connected to the love of others. By
sharing love with our children,
parents, family and community, we
are acting out Christ’s love for us.
When we show kindness and
compassion to others, God is not
just in our hearts but we are in the
heart of God.
12 Southwestern Ontario Hospital Foundations
join together for the
We applaud all of
the businesses and
people for your gift
from the heart...
for the heart of
our community
THANKYOU
to everyone for opening your heart to help
make Radiothon 2005 such a success!
We appreciate the gift of you,
your time and your support
We couldn’t have done it without you!
The Organizing Committee of the Seaforth
Community Hospital Foundation.
OUR PROJECTTARGET
$125,000
RADIOTHON
$42,279
Summer
Campaign
$28,665
Radiothon pledges are continuing to
be received and can be sent to:
Londeshorough United will hold
its anniversary service next Sunday,
Oct. 30. Bruce Whitmore will be
the guest speaker.
Bible study will begin on Nov. 1
at 1:30 p.m. at the manse. This year
attendees will discuss the book, A
Gardener Looks at the Fruits of the
Spirit, by Phillip Keller.
“Stratford
Seaforth Honorary
CKNX Health Care Heroes Radiothon
The Seaforth
Community Hospital
X-Ray Unit has
identified a critical
need for a computer
Radiology Reader
(which will virtually
eliminate delays with
evaluation of x-rays)
Seaforth Community Hospital Foundation
24 Centennial Drive. Box 99
Seaforth, Ontario N0K IW0