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THE SCOUTERS DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 2018 http://hwscouting.ca/ Volume 30 Issue 1
UPCOMING EVENTS HW AREA 2018
THE SCOUTERS DISPATCH September 2018 Volume 30 Issue 1
BATTLEFIELDS CALENDAR look under EVENTS http://bfc.scouts.ca/
CAMP BOOKINGS https://swocamps.ca/
BATTLEFIELDS TRAINING http://bat.scouts.ca/ca/training
RECOGNISE SOMEONE WHO HAS DONE AN OUTSTANDING JOB
http://www.scouts.ca/thanks/
Battlefields Calendar – Please send as much detail as possible; location, date
and times, contact information, explanation of acronyms.
http://bat.scouts.ca/ca/node/694
OR email Tammy MacDonald: [email protected]
DISPATCH DEADLINES The deadline will be the 10th of the month with the June
exception.
Aug. 10 for the Sept 1 Dispatch—Issue 1
Sept 10 for Oct 1 Dispatch—Issue 2
Nov. 10 for the Dec. 1 Dispatch—Issue 3
Jan. 10 for the Feb. 1 Dispatch—Issue 4
March 10 for the April 1 Dispatch—Issue 5
June 1 for the June 15 Dispatch—Issue 6
Email [email protected]
HW WEBSITE http://www.hwscouting.ca/
WEBMASTER NOTE: Send all events to be posted on the
webpage to Larry.
Email [email protected] 905-869-2205
SCOUT HOUSE BOOKINGS
1ST & 3RD TUESDAY: Optimist Club
2ND & LAST TUESDAY: 1st Hamilton Rovers
2ND THURSDAY: Battlefields Council, 6:30 PM 4TH THURSDAY: H-W Area Meeting, 7 PM (except Dec.)
UPCOMING EVENTS HW AREA 2019 HW AREA 2018-19 Events Verified August 29, 2018
September
1 Fall on-line registration begins
10 Dispatch due for October 1st issue
21-23 Ancaster Fair Parking Duties – Popcorn support DAC Natalie
27 Area meeting 7:00 Scout House AC Jacqueline
28-30 Rock Climb Camp DAC Natalie
October
11-12-13 Apple Day DAC Sheila Sferrazza
20 Cub Fun Day - Camp Nemo 47th Kym Ellis
25 Area meeting 7:00 Scout House AC Jacqueline
27 Ti-Cat football game - Sat 4 pm DAC John Augstman
26-28 Scout Basics – Camp Nemo 68th Corey Pearson
November
3 Beaveree Mount Hope Judy Goodman
10 Dispatch deadline for December 1st
10 Swap Meet Scout House
17 Hamilton Christmas Parade 14th Larry Chrysler
20-24 Popcorn Delivery Natalie Booth/ Gino
22 Area meeting 7:00 at Scout House AC Jacqueline
December
1 Stoney Creek Christmas Parade 58th Doug French
1/8 Area Christmas Party ? TBA
January 2019
6 Bull Dogs Game, 2 PM Cam Smith
6 Steel Hawks Hockey game 2:00 pm DAC John Augstman
10 Dispatch deadline for February 1st
20 Curling 47th Beverley
24 Area meeting 7:00 at Scout House AC Jacqueline
February
1-3 Klondike – 31st 31st Thomas McKechnie
1-3 Snow Ball ? 1st Binbrook
1-10 Kub Kar Rallies Groups
11-24 Kub Kar Rallies Sub Areas
15-17 Snow Moot 1st Hamilton
18-24 Scout-Guide Week ALL
March
2 Big Rigs ? 1st Binbrook
3 Battlefields Kub Kar Rally ?
4 Honour & Award Banquet 88th Linda Sargeant
April
13 Camp Nemo Cleanup Laura Kentie
27-5 Good Turn Week ALL
May
3-5 J4E Patrol Camp ? 1st Binbrook
4 Chopperee Nemo DAC Karen Smith
Battlefield’s Youth Awards ?
31, 1, 2 T & V Weekend Camp (Old Vic Day) Mark Sferrazza – T, Gino - V
June
7-9 Cuboree – Medieval Times 47th Kym Ellis
July 22-Aug 2 WJ2019 24th World Scout Jamboree, USA
August
22 Area Kickoff – Nemo AC Jacqueline Howard
Compiled by John Augstman HW 2018_2019 Area Events August 29.doc
WELCOME!
Our new DEPUTY AREA COMMISSIONER: Beverley Brown-
McKenna. Our POPCORN Coordinator: Kim Ellis.
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The summer went fast - it’s
back to school time. I would
like to welcome back all the
new and returning Scouters
and youth to the 2018 and
2019 scouting year.
Congratulation to all the
sections that have achieved
the Program Quality Award.
Also, please remember to complete your PQA Sea-
sonal Review for the summer.
Michael Henderson
Area Youth Commissioner
Hamilton-Wentworth Area
Cellphone: 905 516-9668
Greetings from your Area
Youth Commissioner
HAMILTON-WENTWORTH VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
We are still looking for Area volunteers for the following positions:
Deputy Area Commissioner Events: to assist Event coordinators
and Camp Chiefs
EQUIPMENT TEAM
Since all equipment must be self-funded, we initi-
ated a daily charge-out rate. With the help of the
HELP DESK, as before with bookings, they will be collecting the neces-
sary fees which will be returned to Equipment. If we don’t do this, we
will have no equipment for Youth Programs.
I heard that the current rental is the same as a bunch of years ago!
John Augstman, DAC PROJECTS / AREA SECRETARY
HICOP NEWS
HICOP - Now is in our 10th YEAR!
The HICOP centre will be open and staffed every Saturday from 10
am to 4 pm.
We offer outdoor programming to help you with your Scouting
requirements. Come in and see the displays, handle and touch the
items in the centre - ask questions - learn new things about the out-
doors. Book in advance and we will provide a two-hour program
for any section. We are able to also provide Sunday and weekday
evenings on request.
Ever thought about taking your group to camp for a regular night
meeting? We provide great night hikes that can include a campfire
with hot chocolate waiting for you when we get back to the centre.
Why not bring your youth out and maybe get to hear the sounds of
camp at night!
We are losing some of our trails. The trail that was beside the creek
leading up to crows nest will be closed as it is unsafe due to erosion
and our trail that use to run beside the farmers’ field to the west,
has had to be moved due to the removal of all hawthorn trees that
protected our camp/trail. As this section of our camp had been left
exposed, the new owners have finally put up a fence but this trail
was still open to the elements. The trail is now being moved into
the forest that runs behind Anniversary Lodge to Harvester Lodge.
We will also be adding a Beaver “Story Tree” similar to the one at
Camp Impessa. Stay tuned for further updates.
Please Do Not Remove any structures that appear to be “blocking”
a pathway as these are to help with the closure of the old trails.
Please follow the new markers.
Stay on the trail - by staying on the trail, you avoid making “short
cuts” that others will follow. This is especially important on the
switch backs to avoid additional erosion.
Do Not build debris huts on the trail (or any other
structure). We have found a number of them over the
past couple of years that we had to dismantle after you
left them there.
Do Not make ANY fires on the trails unless they are a
LNT - If you don’t know what this means you need to book our LNT
program!This is extremely dangerous as some of our forests have a
good layer of coniferous needles on the ground and fire can travel un-
derground!
SAP TAP was a huge success this spring, thanks to the many youth
and scouters that came out to learn how tree sap can be turned into
delicious syrup!
Please try to give ample notice of your request so that we can prepare
for your event and ensure that we are staffed accordingly.
Book at http://hicop.ca/
Please take the time to explore our website and see what we have to
offer your group. http://hicop.ca/
Come join us!
Scouters Rob, Linda, Rick, Mike, Sandra, Rob and Denise
HAPPY NEW SCOUTING YEAR!
First, I would like to welcome the new Deputy Area Com-
missioner, Beverley Brown-McKenna. I look forward to
working with her and her input in the area.
Welcome also to our new Popcorn Coordinator, Kim Ellis!
This Dispatch is full of ideas and opportunities for new adventure. I hope you will
accept new ideas and challenges with optimism and excitement. If you Do Your Best
to Be Prepared, and Review your weaknesses and successes, your program can only
go up.
I hope you are as excited to hear your youths ideas for this new year as I am.
Happy Scouting.
See you on the Path. Jacqueline Howard
Hamilton-Wentworth Area Commissioner | [email protected] 905-575-1184
Message from your
Area Commissioner
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PROGRAM CYCLE REVIEWS
Here is a guideline for Program Quality Cycle Reviews. While these
are suggested dates, there is no deadline in the system and can be
entered at any time. Complete 3 reviews to receive the award. All it
takes is a conversation with the youth and group committee, and a
quick note in MyScouts.
Summer MyScouts entry - by September 21
Fall Review - by end of November
Fall MyScouts entry - by December 31 ATTENTION
COLONY SCOUTERS! When doing your program planning for the upcoming
Scouting year, please remember to record these im-
portant dates for upcoming Beaver Scout activities:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2018: BEAVEREE
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2019: CHOPPEREE
Details on these events will be circulated very soon.
Karen Smith
DAC Colony
26TH HAMILTON SUMMER CAMP
1st Binbrook Scout Recipient of the Medal of the
Maple! Congratulations Sean!
75th Hamilton Summer Camp
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It's the start of the 2018-2019 Scouting season and I'd like to welcome every-
body back and welcome to all the new scouters joining us. I hope everyone
had a great summer be it with scouting events or just spending time with your
family.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR LANDSCAPE/GROUNDS CREW
We are looking for volunteers to be part of 2 – 4 teams to help with weed whacking along the main road
and around the buildings at Camp Nemo. These teams will be trained on the care and operation of the equipment. These teams
will work around their schedule on a regular basis over the next while until the end of October.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SPLITTING FIREWOOD
We are looking for volunteers to be part of teams to help with splitting firewood on an ongoing basis or a one-time only. These
teams will be trained on the care and operation of the equipment. These teams will work around their schedule on a regular
basis.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SPREADING WOODCHIPS
We are looking for volunteers to be part of teams to help with spreading of woodchips on an ongoing basis or a one-time only
along the main road and around campsite at Apple Day Lodge and the Pines.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR LANDSCAPE/GROUNDS CREW AT HAMILTON SCOUT HOUSE
We are looking for volunteers to be part of 2 – 4 person team to help with cutting grass and weed whacking around the build-
ing and entrance to at Hamilton Scout House. The team will work around their schedule on a regular basis over the next short
while until the end of October.
I hope everyone enjoys this new scouting season and we will see you out at camp
Gino Sferrazza
Camp Manager
Nemo / Ragged Falls / HW Scout House
OIB Director, Battlefields Council
[email protected] 905-512-4558 cell
It Starts With Scouts!
SUMMER FUN WITH 55TH HAMILTON
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Hamilton Wentworth Area publishes the SCOUTERS DISPATCH six times a year.
Editor-in-Chief, Aline Chan; Assistant Editor: Amy Chrysler. Proof Readers: John Augstman, Amy Chrysler, Gino Sferrazza.
Advertising subscriptions: Amy Chrysler
The Scouter’s Dispatch serves as a program resource for Scouters and other adults who work with young people. We welcome editorial con-tributions and submissions. You may email submissions to [email protected]
Scout House is located at 375 James St. S., Hamilton, Ontario L8P 3B9; 1-888-SCOUTS-NOW (1-888-726-8876); Fax (905) 528-7919; Scout Shop (905) 528-4662; Help Desk Phone (905) 528-5711
Advertising Policy: Advertisement of a product or service does not indicate endorsement by the publishers. Publishers do not assume any responsibility by warranty or otherwise with respect to products or services advertised.
Unsubscribe: you can unsubscribe to the Dispatch by emailing the editor.
HELP DESK HOURS
THURSDAYS 1:00 to 7:00 pm FRIDAYS 1:00 to 4:00 pm
KEY RETURN
Camp keys can be returned to the Help Desk at any time. Just drop them through the slot in the Help Desk door.
VOLUNTEERS
We could use 1 or 2 more volunteers to cover a shift or two each month. For more information:
Doug French 905-389-4313.
EQUIPMENT USER FEES
In order to help cover the cost of repair and replacing the available equipment, a fee is now charged
for SNOWSHOES and CANOES.
SNOWSHOES
There are aluminum or wooden snowshoes. They can be booked for a single day at $2 a pair or for a weekend at $4.
CANOES
Currently there are 2 trailers of 6 canoes each stored at Camp Nemo. The trailers are locked with separate keys. The paddles, PFDs and
Safety kits are at Scout House. The fee for each canoe with paddles, PFD and safety kit is $5 for a single day or $10 for the weekend.
There will soon be a third trailer with lightweight canoes to be used only for portage trips. These canoes are more expensive so the higher
rate is $10 per day or $20 for the weekend.
Trailer keys and insurance certificate will be available through the Help Desk.
PAYMENT
When picking up the equipment, payment is to be made either in cash or by cheque. Cheques are written to “SCOUTS CANADA”. In the
memo line write “HW Equipment”.
RESERVATIONS
Arrange with the Help Desk to reserve snowshoes or canoes well ahead of the date needed.
CUB FUN DAY ALL WOLF CUBS / SCOUTERS
OCTOBER 20TH, 2018
CAMP NEMO
COST IS $15:00 PP
LUNCH INCLUDED
MORE INFO TO FOLLOW
DAC PACK: Patti Troughton [email protected] OCTOBER 20, 2018
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Our area has been given the opportunity to facilitate and direct parking at the Ancaster
Fair. In exchange we will be given Merritt Hall to use for our popcorn warehouse,
a savings of more than $2000.
In addition, parking volunteers will be given free admission to the fair and groups inter-
ested will also be given the opportunity to camp at the fair for the weekend.
At this point in time, volunteers will need to be 14+
Scouters / Scouts / Venturers / Rovers would look after parking the cars,
and we will need a few manning some of the exhibitor gates.
PLEASE CONSIDER VOLUNTEERING, CONTACT YOUR SENIOR YOUTH AND
LET ME KNOW YOUR AVAILABILITY ASAP!!
ANY SCOUTER!!! ANY SECTION!!! GROUP COMMITTEE
MEMBERS......
Any questions, please contact Natalie: [email protected]
POPCORN WAREHOUSE
SEPTEMBER 21 - 23, 2018
We need about 30 volunteers each day of the Agricultural Fair
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
2 shifts of 15 people
Shifts are 9 AM - 3 PM
3 PM - 8:30 PM
or 9 pm till closing
Friday morning we may only need about 5 people as it is
mostly buses arriving with school kids, a few teachers and
some parents.
Most importantly we need to cover
Saturday and Sunday shifts!
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PATROL CORNER
Mourning the Death of a Friend
“If you’re twenty-two, physically fit, hungry to learn and be better, I urge you
to travel – as far and as widely as possible. Sleep on floors if you have to.
Find out how other people live, eat and cook. Learn from them – wherever you
go.”
“Travel isn’t always pretty. It isn’t always comfortable. Sometimes it hurts, it
even breaks your heart. But that’s okay. The journey changes you; it should
change you. It leaves marks on your memory, on your consciousness, on your heart, and on your
body. You take something with you. Hopefully, you leave something good behind.”
“Maybe that’s enlightenment enough: to know that there is no final resting place of the mind; no
moment of smug clarity. Perhaps wisdom...is realizing how small I am, and unwise, and how far I
have yet to go.” ~ Anthony Bourdain
Just as the June Dispatch was going to press, I heard the news that Anthony Bourdain was dead. It has been more than eight weeks
since his death, and still I struggle to put to paper what is in my heart. Some people are close because they are friends or family, but
others are close because you relate to them. Anthony was one of the people I related to. There are people you come across in this life,
that although you have never met them, they have a deep impact on you. When they leave this life before their time, this impact is
heightened even further. I experienced this with the death of John Candy, Princess Diana and Robin Williams, all of whom died be-
fore their time, but from different causes. The most difficult of these for me to deal with was Robin Williams suicide.
Suicide has touched us all. One of my Uncles killed himself, and I have many friends with a suicide in their family. I keep hearing
"Dire Straits" in my head, with the line "Why worry? There should be laughter after pain. There should be sunshine after rain. These
things have always been the same. So why worry now?" What causes someone to take the pain that we all feel at times, and allow it
to take over? I remember reading a book by Richard Bach, in which he is lamenting to himself that he doesn't belong in this world,
with its wars and conflicts, famines and floods, and a voice inside him said "You say that you don't belong here in this world with its
wars and destruction - what are you doing here?" The ball was back in his court - was he here to make a difference, teach, learn?
When Eckhart Tolle contemplated his own suicide, he remembers saying "I cannot live with myself", and then something inside him
asked "Who am I?" And "Who is the self that I cannot live with?" Then he asked himself "What part of me is the part that I can't live
with?" He says his ego died that night.
And then my mind returns to Anthony Bourdain. In his show "Parts Unknown", Anthony asked some of the simplest questions. Are
you happy? What makes you happy? What do you like about life here? How could things be better? I would love to be able to ask
him the same questions. He was so good at breaking through other people's walls - is it possible no-one penetrated his? Bourdain had
the ability to make the world smaller. Warmer. Somehow less scary. Without him, the world is just a little bit cold-
er. A little more lonely. The things that came across so clearly from listening to Anthony Bourdain were his sense
of humour, his search for truth, his non-partisan politics, his love of life and his belief in the human spirit. I still
feel a sense of loss - he will be missed.
In Scouting, we are not immune to the demons Anthony struggled with. In my years in Scouting, I have known at
least five youth who were suicidal, and probably others who went unnoticed. Scouters and parents have some-
times struggled with the same demons. This issue of "Dispatch" is meant to, among other things, welcome new
Scouters into the fold, and I do sincerely welcome you all, as well as all of you that are returning! In Scouting, we
sometimes deal with a myriad of challenges with youth, including ADD, ADHD, Autism Spectrum, OCD, ODD,
to name just a few. Suicide awareness and prevention is yet another thing to incorporate into our ever vigilant duty of
care. I look forward to meeting you all on the path, and know that together, we can leave the world a better place than
we found it!
"The most worth-while thing is to try to put happiness into the lives of others"
"A Scout is never taken by surprise; he knows exactly what to do when anything unexpected happens"
"A Scout smiles and whistles under all circumstances" - Lord Robert Baden-Powell
Good Scouting!
Yours in Scouting,
Scouter John "Blade" Wilkinson [email protected]
John Blade Wilkinson
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Both of the 58TH HAMILTON Cub Scout Packs joined together at Guelph Lake Conservation Area for summer camp just as
summer arrived, June 15 - 17, 2018. What a great weekend for 24 Cub Scouts and 2 White Tail Beaver Scouts! The Cub Scouts
toured a very small part of the park, decorated water bottles, cooked hot dogs over the fire and learned to canoe, fish and light
a fire. They also had a great time swimming and playing at the beach.
16 of the Cub Scouts and White Tail Beaver Scouts learned the basics of snorkelling while accomplishing some requirements
for the Aquatics Outdoor Adventure Skill Awards. They also ate (quite well, actually), thanks to our cooks Anj, Mario and
Glenn. The Cub Scouts built tool boxes, had a great campfire and made SMOR's. On Sunday, they packed up, played some
games and had a Cubs' Own before departing for home. There are a lot of people to be thanked for making the weekend pos-
sible, starting with the great staff at Guelph Lake Conservation Area, Hamilton-Wentworth Area Scouting for providing the
canoes, trailer, paddles, PFD's and boat kits, to the family that towed the trailer to and from camp, to Bob's Scuba Shop for
providing the snorkel gear and to Anj for teaching the kids how to use it safely and properly. Last, but for from least, we
thank our 3 Service Scouts for being there to help as we needed it, Aidan, Jessie and Alex. The Canadian Path was well trod!!
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HELP DESK 905-528-5711
375 James St. S. Hamilton ON L8P 3B9
IF THE HELP DESK IS CLOSED
You may leave mail in the slot in the door.
You may send email to [email protected]
You may leave voicemail at 905-528-5711, ext. 10
You may contact your commissioner directly.
You may phone Scouts Canada, London 1- 866-568-7472
Page
• Your advertisement will reach hundreds of Scouting adults in
the region.
• Email us to discuss options—you can put in a business-card
sized ad for $50 for 6 issues, you can also have your ad en-
larged at a slightly higher fee. The possibilities are endless.
• We will also design your ad for you at no extra charge.
• Advertisements for ‘items for sale’ can be inserted at $10 per
issue.
• Your ads help with the expenses associated with the publica-
tion of the Scouting Dispatch.
• ADS MUST BE PAID BY AUGUST 15 TO START WITH
THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE SCOUTING YEAR. THOSE
NOT PAID BY THEN WILL BE REMOVED BY THE FIRST
ISSUE.
RECOGNITION Please continue to remember to say thanks to our volunteers
who have provided service to our youth by going to
www.scouts.ca.
Also, remember that if you become aware of an act of
‘Gallantry or Meritorious Service’, to contact Bruce Rid-
diough, DAC Recognition. These types of awards are han-
dled by a process that differs from the `Outstanding Service’
Awards. The definition of Meritorious service is very broad,
so if you are thinking that it should be submitted, we sug-
gest that you do so.
Bruce W Riddiough, DAC - Recognition
REGULAR HOURS OF OPERATION
Thursdays: 1-7 PM
Fridays: 1-4 PM
CLOSED SATURDAYS
ON TUESDAYS, WE CHECK EMAILS & MESSAGES ONLY.
Regular hours of Operation
Thursdays and Fridays: 3-9 PM
Saturdays: 10 AM—4PM
Closed Saturdays of long weekends.
Regular hours resume after Labour Day.
MESSAGE FROM THE HAMILTON HELP DESK
The volunteers of the Hamilton Help Desk are once again eager to help with Scouting matters of local concern. If you have
booked a lodge for Camp Nemo or Ragged Falls you will need to pick up a key from the Help Desk at Scout House. In the
week after your camp, please return the key by dropping it in the door mail slot.
Starting August 23rd, the Help Desk will be open on Thursdays from 1:00 to 7:00 pm and on Fridays from 1:00 – 4:00 pm.
Some program equipment is available to be booked and borrowed through the Help Desk. Canoes and trailer, paddles, PFDs
and water safety kits. Snowshoes. Popup tents for Scouting promotions.
WE ARE IN NEED OF A FEW NEW VOLUNTEERS who are able to give their time for 2 or 3 shifts each month. Contact
Doug French to get more information.
Doug French
Help Desk Coordinator 905-389-4313
Email: [email protected]
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Safe Disposal of “Sharps”
What to do if we find a disposed needle
in a public place while walking, hiking
or cleaning up in a service project?
In Hamilton, we are to call the city num-
ber,
905–546–CITY (2489) to report and they will arrange a way to get it
picked up. They say the term they use is "Sharps" and they commit
to picking them up either from public or private property within
one business day of the report.
Do not touch it or try to dispose of it yourself.
Protect yourself and others.
Remember 905 – 546 – CITY (2489)
John Augstman
Volunteers will be needed for the Popcorn warehouse during the week of
Nov 20-24.
Dates / times to be confirmed
D e t a i l s t o f o l l o w
Questions? Contact Natalie Booth
Scouting Day with the Hamilton Bulldogs Sunday, January 6, 2019 Game starts at 2:00 pm
This is a fundraising event in support Camp Nemo
to assist with our ongoing operating and mainte-
nance costs, which help to keep our camp a safe and
enjoyable environment for our youth.
Please mark this date on your planning calendars as
you prepare for the upcoming Scouting year. This
event is open to everyone, including family, friends,
etc.
Ticket sales and further information will be available
very soon, and will be widely distributed. For more
information or to offer your volunteer assistance at
this event, please contact:
Cam Smith at (905) 929-3899, or by email at
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Email Larry at [email protected]
ABC’S OF FRIENDSHIP
(A)ccepts you as you are
(B)elieves in "you"
(C)alls you just to say "HI"
(D)oesn't give up on you
(E)nvisions the whole of you (even the unfinished parts)
(F)orgives your mistakes
(G)ives unconditionally
(H)elps you
(I)nvites you over
(J)ust "be" with you
(K)eeps you close at heart
(L)oves you for who you are
(M)akes a difference in your life
(N)ever Judges
(O)ffer support
(P)icks you up
(Q)uiets your fears
(R)aises your spirits
(S)ays nice things about you
(T)ells you the truth when you need to hear it
(U)nderstands you
(V)alues you
(W)alks beside you
(X)-plains thing you don't understand
(Y)ells when you won't listen and
(Z)aps you back to reality
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