Kelly McGonigal: How to Make Stress Your Friend: May 26 - June 1, 2014
Need to Make up a meeting?
This weeks features....
-
Speaker program - Kelly McGonigal -How to making stress your friend
- DPIL Tax Receipts
Greeter this week:Rashmani Chakrabarti
Watch the short VIDEO featuring PDG/Past President Elly
Inspirational Moment
Submitted by Rashmani
“I slept and I dreamed that life is all joy. I woke and I saw that life is all service. I served and I saw that service is joy.”
― Kahlil Gibran
Submitted by Rashmani
“I slept and I dreamed that life is all joy. I woke and I saw that life is all service. I served and I saw that service is joy.”
― Kahlil Gibran
Canadiana
Announcements
Board Meeting
Our next fellowship and board meeting is June 2nd. All members are welcome to attend and encouraged to participate. Your opinion is important! Join us at 4:30 Pacific Time 5:30 Mountain Time. Contact President Bruce or info@rotaryeclubcanada.ca for directions to attend the e-meeting.
Our next fellowship and board meeting is June 2nd. All members are welcome to attend and encouraged to participate. Your opinion is important! Join us at 4:30 Pacific Time 5:30 Mountain Time. Contact President Bruce or info@rotaryeclubcanada.ca for directions to attend the e-meeting.
Tax Receipts for your donation
Welcome to the Rotary E-Club of Canada One Imagination Library Program for the preschool children in the community of Tuktoyaktuk in Northwest Territories Canada.
The Imagination Library offers preschool children access to books suited to their age in order to better prepare them for school and reading.
The Rotary E-Club of Canada One which has members located across Canada has selected Tuktoyaktuk located in Beaufort Sea Region on the Arctic Circle in the Northwest Territories to be the first location for this program. The community has a total growing population of about 900 people and 108 children in this age group as of 2014. The local Mangilaluk School Library in Tuktoyaktuk has offered to Champion the program.
Visit the DPIL Website
District 5370 Charitable Foundation Society has approved our club's Literacy project and will be able to issue Tax receipts for donations of $20.00 or more.
Welcome to the Rotary E-Club of Canada One Imagination Library Program for the preschool children in the community of Tuktoyaktuk in Northwest Territories Canada.
The Imagination Library offers preschool children access to books suited to their age in order to better prepare them for school and reading.
The Rotary E-Club of Canada One which has members located across Canada has selected Tuktoyaktuk located in Beaufort Sea Region on the Arctic Circle in the Northwest Territories to be the first location for this program. The community has a total growing population of about 900 people and 108 children in this age group as of 2014. The local Mangilaluk School Library in Tuktoyaktuk has offered to Champion the program.
Visit the DPIL Website
District 5370 Charitable Foundation Society has approved our club's Literacy project and will be able to issue Tax receipts for donations of $20.00 or more.
When you make your donation, please complete the Sponsorship Form.
Rotary has Stories to Tell
Rotary Magazine Stories are available to non-Rotarians
Rotary Magazine Stories are available to non-Rotarians
Did you read an interesting article? Share with your friends, family or colleagues
and direct the to the link at TheRotarianMagazine.com
and direct the to the link at TheRotarianMagazine.com
Are you reading the Weekly Bulletin
Our weekly bulletin contains lots of important and interesting information fr our members. It arrives in your e-mail box every Sunday evening.
Support our E-Club
Your contribution for this meeting in lieu of a meal, may be made on line via the Paypal Button on our home page, side link or on the attendance form.
Your contribution for this meeting in lieu of a meal, may be made on line via the Paypal Button on our home page, side link or on the attendance form.
You are also able to contribute by sending a cheque to:
The Rotary E-club of Canada One
Box 9 Site 10, RR#2, Cochrane, Alberta, Canada T4C 1A2
Box 9 Site 10, RR#2, Cochrane, Alberta, Canada T4C 1A2
We thank you for your donation.
A Little Humor
English is a crazy language.
Let’s take the word box, and learn plural is boxes,
But the plural of ox becomes oxen, not oxes.
One fowl is a goose, but two are called geese,
Yet the plural of moose will never be meese.
You may find a lone mouse or a nest full of mice,
Yet the plural of house is houses, not hice.
English is a crazy language.
Let’s take the word box, and learn plural is boxes,
But the plural of ox becomes oxen, not oxes.
One fowl is a goose, but two are called geese,
Yet the plural of moose will never be meese.
You may find a lone mouse or a nest full of mice,
Yet the plural of house is houses, not hice.
If the plural of man is always called men,
Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen?
If I speak of my foot and show you my feet,
And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet?
If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth,
Why could the plural of booth not be called beeth?
Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen?
If I speak of my foot and show you my feet,
And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet?
If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth,
Why could the plural of booth not be called beeth?
Then one may be that, and there would be those,
Yet hat in the plural would never be hose,
And the plural of cat is cats, not cose.
We speak of a brother and also of brethren,
But though we say mother, we never say methren.
Then the masculine pronouns are he, his and him,
But imagine the feminine: she, shis and shim!
Yet hat in the plural would never be hose,
And the plural of cat is cats, not cose.
We speak of a brother and also of brethren,
But though we say mother, we never say methren.
Then the masculine pronouns are he, his and him,
But imagine the feminine: she, shis and shim!
If teachers taught, why didn't preachers praught?
If Father is Pop, how come Mother's not Mop.??????
If Father is Pop, how come Mother's not Mop.??????
We always knew English was a difficult slanguage, spoken by linguistic geniuses. Or should it be Gennii?
New Members Corner
The Object of Rotary
In some areas of the world weekly Rotary club meetings begin with all members standing and reciting the Object of Rotary. This statement, which comes from the Constitution of Rotary, is frequently seen on a wall plaque in Rotarians' offices or place of business. The Object of Rotary is "to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise." The statement then lists four areas by which this "ideal of service" is fostered: "through the development of acquaintance as the opportunity for service; the promotion of high ethical standards in business and professions; through service in one's personal, business and community life; and the advancement of international understanding, goodwill and peace." The Object of Rotary has not always been expressed in this manner. The original Constitution of 1906 had three objects: promotion of business interests, promotion of good fellowship and the advancement of the best interests of the community By 1910 Rotary had five Objects as increased emphasis was given to expanding Rotary. By 1915 there were six Objects. In 1918 the Objects were rewritten again and reduced to four. Four years later they had again grown to six and were revised again in 1927. Finally, at the 1935 Mexico City Convention the six Objects were restated and reduced to four. The last major change came in 1951, when the "Objects" were streamlined and changed to a single "Object" which is manifested in four separate ways. The "ideal of service" is the key phrase in the Object of Rotary. This ideal is an attitude of being a thoughtful and helpful person in all of one's endeavors. That's what the Object truly means.
The Object of Rotary
In some areas of the world weekly Rotary club meetings begin with all members standing and reciting the Object of Rotary. This statement, which comes from the Constitution of Rotary, is frequently seen on a wall plaque in Rotarians' offices or place of business. The Object of Rotary is "to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise." The statement then lists four areas by which this "ideal of service" is fostered: "through the development of acquaintance as the opportunity for service; the promotion of high ethical standards in business and professions; through service in one's personal, business and community life; and the advancement of international understanding, goodwill and peace." The Object of Rotary has not always been expressed in this manner. The original Constitution of 1906 had three objects: promotion of business interests, promotion of good fellowship and the advancement of the best interests of the community By 1910 Rotary had five Objects as increased emphasis was given to expanding Rotary. By 1915 there were six Objects. In 1918 the Objects were rewritten again and reduced to four. Four years later they had again grown to six and were revised again in 1927. Finally, at the 1935 Mexico City Convention the six Objects were restated and reduced to four. The last major change came in 1951, when the "Objects" were streamlined and changed to a single "Object" which is manifested in four separate ways. The "ideal of service" is the key phrase in the Object of Rotary. This ideal is an attitude of being a thoughtful and helpful person in all of one's endeavors. That's what the Object truly means.
Rotary Minute
Watch Women in Rotary
Watch Women in Rotary
Food for Thought
Submitted by Lynne
How much is your expert knowledge worth?
Submitted by Lynne
How much is your expert knowledge worth?
One of my all-time favourite business stories comes from an episode involving car maker Henry Ford. Ford had installed a huge new generator but it had ground to a halt and Ford's in-house engineers were unable to repair it or even identify the problem. So Henry Ford called in electrical genius Charles Steinmetz to help solve the problem. Steinmetz listened to the generator for two days, made some calculations, mounted a ladder and drew a chalk mark on its side. He told Ford that if his engineers would remove 16 windings from the field coil at that exact location the generator would work perfectly. He was right. Afterwards Ford received a bill for $10000. The famously parsimonious Ford was, as you might imagine, somewhat taken aback and respectfully asked Steinmetz for an itemised bill. He got the following note back: Making chalk mark on generator: $1 Knowing where to make the mark: $9999 Total due: $10000 …Ford paid the bill. So knowledge gained in a lifetime of work has value. Often over looked or under appreciated by buyers and procurement managers and Rotary Clubs.
Speaker Program
Submitted by Rashmani
Submitted by Rashmani
This officially ends this week’s meeting
Please consider making a small donation in lieu of a meal to help us help the world. DONATE on the Paypal button on this website’s sidebar or on the Attendance submittal form.
In order to have your attendance recognized please completed the attendance form.
Members of THIS e-club click HERE
Guests attending our meeting click HERE
Confirmation of your attendance will be send to your e-mail address promptly.
If you have an interesting topic, or project to share please contact our Program Committee
If you have an interesting topic, or project to share please contact our Program Committee
Thank you for joining us, we appreciate your feedback, and hope you will make a donation and return. Next time, please invite a guest.