小蓝视频

While conducting an interview this week, I met some lovely people - and some very interesting characters. Jacqueline and Mark, the people, recently moved to our part of the world.

For the majority of us the most horrible fear is the fear of speaking in front of the public, and the second most frightening fear is the fear of death.

Every holiday has its particular vocabulary, every special event its significant greeting. For example: December 31st of any year ushers in the bells and whistles that accompany shouts of "Happy New Year".

Two hunters are out in the woods when one of them collapses. He doesn't seem to be breathing and his eyes are glazed. The other guy takes out his phone and calls the emergency services.

A 103 year old was asked if heplanned to be around for his 104th. "I certainly do," he replied. "Statistics show that very few people die between the ages of 103 and 104." Asked how he was feeling, he replied, "Wellit's like this.

Last week I had the joy of spending time with long-time and brand-new friends in Saskatchewan.

The three aims of my Easter Article are that it makes the reader laugh and cry, and that it resonates with some deep thought. The title propelled me well on my way.

This morning I had the privilege of speaking to a radio audience on behalf of our local United Way.

A boy sat on a park bench loudly exclaiming, "Hallelujah! Hallelujah! God is great!" A university graduate asked the boy about his joy. "I just read that God led the whole nation of Israel right through the middle of the Red Sea.

The results of the senior centre's activities for the week of April 3 to 9: Bridge: (Monday) 1st Jim Brown, 2nd John Whitell, 3rd Jack Medwed. Bridge: (Friday) 1st Kay Bachman tied Annie Balzer, 2nd Vern Leach.