Social Networking Seminar by Mike Shoesmith

Social Networking Seminar

Published Author, radio personality, blogger, and social networking director for the world-famous PPSIMMONS Ministry Mike Shoesmith will be conducting a seminar on how to use the internet to:

- Support a little-known minister and help get their message out, freeing the person to focus on the message.
- Start your own online ministry using the internet, social networking, blogging, etc.
- Make money using the internet’s advertising revenue.
- Get your book[s] published and marketed free of charge!
Where? – The Gathering Place Christian Fellowship
756 Maxwell Street, Sarnia, On Canada
When? – Session 1 – Friday May 11 - 7-9pm (beginners)
Session 2 – Saturday May 12 - 10 am – noon (intermediate)
Session 3 – Saturday May 12 – 1pm to 3 pm (advanced)

Cost is $10 per session or $25 for the entire event. We will be recording the seminar for future distribution. This will be a one-time event!

Contact the PPSIMMONS Ministry for info at ppsimmons@live.com

SEE YOU THERE!

Canadian Money going Polymer

The look and feel of Canadian Money is changing. Starting mid-November 2011, the Bank of Canada will introduce polymer-based bank notes into circulation beginning with the $100 bill. The new $50 bill will be introduced in March 2012 and the remaining denominations will be issued by the end of 2013.

Polymer bank notes are printed on a smooth, durable film. There are over 30 countries that currently print some or all of their denominations on polymer, including Australia, Mexico, and Romania.

Canada's new polymer bank notes are:

Secure: Their leading-edge security features are easy to verify and hard to counterfeit.
Durable: They are expected to last at least 2.5 times longer in circulation before wearing out and needing to be replaced. As a result, fewer notes will be printed in future years.
Innovative: The notes will be the most advanced ever issued in Canada and among the most secure in the world.
Better for the environment: Polymer notes will have a lower impact on the environment than notes in a cotton-paper-based series and will be recycled.