The Huron Expositor, 1981-09-23, Page 4-A-T7-THE STEAM SHOW Den Dennis of Walton proudly exhibited his
restored steam equipment at Blyth's Threshing reunion.
(Photo by White)
HPRCSS board may
drop UNICEF boxes
O,,,va 11.
Milton J. Dietz Ltd.
4, Seaforth
527-0608
Chipman Inc.
Stoney creek, Ontario
JAG XV
*11, CV4011,4ilifirI
k.1.•• grt, • 4,.13
KNOCK OUT PERENNIAL
WEEDS NOW
• CYTROL kills perennial weeds such
as quackgrass. milkweed and
Canada thistle.
• CYTROI, works
systemically
• • CYTROL —
post harvest )i
40iictilop,lt)16 part 1\:;k1):17ntigr
s CO( „ 4‘
rh
3
lrr for (10;.;!.
for now.
P.S. If you get this in time and
if you can get in touch with
Ray McNichol. send along 3
or 4 rolls of film. 35 mm.
Kodacolor tt4 A.S.A.
frame, slide. maybe even one
of print film instead of slide_
Also if he has room and he is
coming directly to llesha.
send along a small brick of
cheddar cheese, the ultimate
treat in Nigeria!
Bye for now
Don
42:19 • at TheVniversity of 'Water-
1,11eptiwers On **Attar #tl - Ann- spent weekend with
St• 'POWs-W*4*
iR trodbiligen on Sunday. The Monday evening "lad.
were from. the Diegel-CUrrie les club enjoyed a Chinese
wedding. which took. place dinner, celebrating their an-
Friday evening. Congratulat- Overstay. They returned to
ions from the community are 'ate centre, where the
extended to the newlyweds, awards, were given. Games
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diegel. were played by the group.
who will reside on the farm al The evening concluded with
R.R. 1, Bornholm. Mrs. Johanna Brink serving
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hig- refreshments.
enell and Melissa of Stoney Th_e BroElhagen Chamber
Creek. spent the weekend a Commerce is sponsoring a
blls-te the plpuships re.athb
oa SeVt,' 'M.O.: lue
'Oat seat; ayiliable, if In-
*este(' cntitaet '. Milton
Bodo Or. further Inkerttation,
Aniiscellinenns- abowet was-
held - recently for bilPibOth
Currie in St. Peter's Luther-
an Church basement. The
relatives and neighbours tic,
the groom attended. Ruth
Pringle, Gloria Phillips, and
Diane Jesting, planned the
shower and served lunch at
the conclusion of the even-
ing.
Classified Ads pay dividends-
• 5aereaPontlent, • ' with Mr, aiuk Mrs. Charles ,
110Se fPgjefliM. • Hi.:rnell arid fainI1,y, of Rat,
- LEONO4RXrt 5, 410001 loiart a student,
Brodhagen ladies have
anniversary chinese meal
Ship yOur Livestock
Art Heffron
Blyth
• SHIPPER FOR
cif, '1 1 C 1
t... Melti..•tmg
. •
By H Mnn,i.iy
under Bill 82 will have up to
12 members.. The other mem-
1-•-bery are -presentty ' ' being
advertised for. They will have
tolte concerned adults, mem-
bers of a local incorporated
association,' whose primary
purpose is ,exceptional chil-
dren:
Will allow the St. Colum-
Staffa
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Cohn MacDougald And Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Allen, and.
attending the gathering, a
-,cousin Mrs. Kathleen Fitz-
gerald, and her daughter
Loretta of Winnipeg. A sup-
per was enjoyed after an
afternoon of visiting.
ban Soccer Asso... -n to
rework the soccer field at St.
• "SthatI' r t "tto ek ." -
Dense to the board:
the North because he is
Moslem and something of a
religious leader as well. It
was a searingly hot morning
when we went to his mud-
brick and adobe palace. It's
huge, several hundred year 3•
old and very intricately de
corated. After a few minutes
wait. our entire, group
ICLISOI -was led into the
throne room and presented to
him.one-brone after passing
through a gauntlet 0'p-tests
attendants who. chanted
itn Hausa things like "A
thousand prayers on OW.
sisitor's soul," . "Ettroo
health .to the Holy One's'
guests," and "May, Allah
smile on these people...
How flattering! He addres-
sed us kindly and extend-
ed a beautiful welcome and
also allowed us to take
pictures. That evening back
at the W..T.C. we were
entertained by a group of
Hausa folk-dancers. Like so
many things I've seen so far
it's nupossible, to explain in
words the totally toreign
blasts of sound. of colotirs- of
people chat are bete,
It s so. completely differein
from aiik of our back grotrod
experiences. that you have to
',see it for. r ypersell„ TNy.
members of . our, group. have,.
already succumbed to the
culture shock and hawse gone
home to Canada Without even
111111111111111M
HUM GULLY PROMISES
SNOWMOBILE NEWS 2
CLOTHING
• NO FRIEND OR
RELATIVES NEEDED
'DEALERS WELCOME,
$ALE
ON SELECTED '
FREE
• DOOR PRIZES
• BREAKFAST
• MOVIES
_et s b honest. e Every Snowmobile
dealer has to make a profit. We
don't know how other dealers do it
but at Nulty Gully we do it by offer-
ing fair prices and maintaining a
high volume. While other dealers
are dumping last, year's left oven,
Hully Gully goes one better again.
We dare to sell brand new 1982
Yamahas at prices the other guys
wouldn't even dare to unload their
old stock and last year's models for.
It's all happening this weekend at
Hully Gully. We invite you to come
and see our great values.
• • 1
YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT
COME & SEE FOR YOURSELF
•
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND-SUNDAY',
How's ThVor a Deal
FAMILY SNOWMOOLE
SPECIAL
• TWO 1982 YAMAHA BRAVOS
• PLUS A- DELUXE DOUBLE BED' TRAILER
3 DAYS
NOW, $ 2 9
value ONLY
It may be • a first sled for you, but it's
anything bilt for Yamaha. 10 years of
,experience make it easy to handle,
eay to maintain and easy on gas.
But best of all,
easy to own!
SEPT., 25,,26, 27
•<BUILT FOR.
----
BEGINNERS BY
PEOPLE WHO ARE'
ANYTHING BUT.
WP ,,Iorn Ontorio s Fric.ndliPst & Most Cornpietp SnovvrtlebilP Dc.(10,r
NEW HOURS rUES SAT 8-6 THURS 8. FRI TILL 9 SUNDAY A CLOSED MONDA
JUST OFF HWY 4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND 13 R liCE Fl EL D
ALL STAR SERVICE.
YOU CAN
DEPEND ON
************** 10,-*****
BUY
WITH
CONFIDENCE
You're assured of getting a good
deal at Hully Gully and we'll
look after you after the sole as
well:' •
Our recent acquisition of the
Yamaha franchise for the.area
gives us the opportunity to
provide full service to everyone
who has purchased Yamahas.
At the same time we want to
stress to our old customers that
we will continue to give them
the best in parts availability and
service.
It doesn't matter how, lair you
have to drive this weekend to
get to Hully Gully. The trip will
be worthwhile.
:heck our prices on brand new
1982 Yamahas. Test drive one
on, our grass track( Took over our
selection of accessories and in-
spect out parts and service
areas.
We believe Voir will be con•
vinced that you most certainli
Can buy with confidence at Hu
ly Gully.
Two of Mese at a
Great Low Price
A4 THE HURON EXPOSITOR' SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
6
on Melad visits Ni erian ro alt
(Edher's note: Don Melady.
son of Ted and Fran Melady
of $1. Columban is a CUSO
volunteer in Nigeria. The
following is a letter he wrote
home 4
Dear Mom dr Dad:
Well. once again I don't
have 4 let to say because 1 still
haven't got to my home. but
ibere is _,,aotitbor girl going
home next 'week. Altd--W•ere
leaving her .toinetrp,,w, .so 1
thoughtthoughtitwduld be Werth it. 1
ean"roniteremeMttet When
wrOte hart think it was
forethe visit to.-the
oop: .• • " •
The grir of Rario, the
second most iMpOrtant per,'
son in the Nigerian . royalty
and the me st important in
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
DUBLIN: The Huron-Perth
-Separate School- Board- will-
watt ,for a pronouncement by
John Michael Sherlock, Bis-
hop of the. London Diocese in
regards to United Nations
International Children's Em-
ergency Fund (UNICEF) box-
es. The issue arose at the
'Board's Sept. 14—itieethie.-
Director of Education Wil-
liam Eckert said the matter of
allowing the children to carry
UNICEF. boxes on Hallo-
we'en has come up every year
for the past three years: He
said the -board now (eaves it
to the discretion of indiViditir
principals.
The complaint against
UNICEF is that it is reported
to support -planned -parent-
hood in Third World Coun-
tries. claims UNICEF has
denied in the past. Mr. Eckert
said the "Quandary" for
separate schools is whether
the school children should
become involved.
Trustee Arthur HAW said
he thought the separate
cl s o o shouldmblss ip<.3n supports t.hHeer ei n then
Catholic
.
canada.„Ind throughout the.
world., especially Canada."
he said.
Bishop Marcel A. Gervais.
auxiliary.
don Diocese (of Windsor) said
some kind of "public aware-
ness" of what UNICEF does
should be done. He said
Bight* Sherlock would make
a pronouncement this fall.
Mr. Eckert said when the
doubts surrounding UNICEF
first came up the separate
schools were almost 100 per
cent actively involved.'
Chairman of the board
Ronald Murray said he has
never been called on by
anyone with a UNICEF box.
He suggested that instead of
the children getting the boxes
from • the schools, they be
'obtained elsewhere. '1 don't
like the controversy." he
said.
One 'trustee. Ernest Van-.
derschot, said he thought it
was good for the children to
learn to give. He said the
boxes should be available to
each child and he disagreed
with the opinion UNICEF is
wrong.
The board will wait until its
Sept. 28 meeting. allowing
trustees time to think the
matter over and to wait for
Bishop Sherlock's pronoun-
Cement.
In other business, the
board:
Appointed three trustees,
Ron Marcy4 Ldrralne Dever-
eaux and chairman Murray.
to sit on an advisory commit-
tee. The committee, formed
going to their postings.
For me t.hat's hard to
imagine because I'm just
revelling in the radically
different culture. Personally I
can hardly wait to get to
ltesha: it seems like so long
since I've been heading there
and it has been clays that
I've been Anfro0' ' now -
always living opt of a saft-,--
case! There are Sonic' theories
here 'thai thats. the only.
reason for titNh al-Long: OrtM-
tati,46-. to Make P-59*
appreciate. their nesting. once ,.
they get thCroll
e left K499 on SatItt4Y
morning' 41 '1 • th'e Opw,-
CUSO's in the South West.
our Field Staff
Officer. David Carrie. and our
3 drivers. it was; a tong, long
trip 1100 km. which took us all
day Sunday (til midnight) and
another 4 hours on Monday.
Our FSO. David is a really
nice guy and that makes a
big difference because he is
totally responsible for us mei
the next two years. He and
the 2nd year volunteers have
been running a Southern
Orientation for us here in
Ibad an, This is the most
practical Orientation we've
had because this is Aere
we'll be for 2 years and Lea so
much. different from the
North. ,
111.e geography , is fantastic ,
very;trOpteal, greenerY everY-
where; " 0\ piano,. .polio lius,
trees,. :'. foot, tall grasses.
'hattl'ut • end „rubber - Plants,
Once . again ' impossible to
describe .because it's: so -dif-,
- fere t! '
ibadatt itself is amazing! It
is the largest black city in ten
world roughly 6 millicm inha-
'bit ants with probably the
worst traffic in the world.
There are cars everywhere
and the streets are teeming
with people. We had a tour up
to the top of the Cocoa House
and froM the .20th storey it
seemed as though the city
spread out for hundreds of
mites. We went to the Uni-
versity today and it reminded
me so much of Western esp.
the Bookstore where I bought
a lot of things. We received
Our settling in allowance in
Kano N225, the-equivalent of
$4.W.,which su,pposed to
,keep ns alive tit we get our
fit* Mghe40.
• Welt tW4 41)1110 it for
now.lupper is going, to be on
in - few . 'minutes. .y:W.re
..gradually beingloroditted to
Ngeriatlfood which ia. HOT!!
Were Is..taYit4,1t, th0
hostel.. a-very luxurtou.s'bouse
which Will be pleasant. for
.weekend escapes from
lesha. „
My principal is coining
tomorrow to pick me up so by
tommorow night I should be
installed for better or worse!
The next letter will be from
1.G.S. but it won't arrive for
at least another 3 weeks. Bye
A