HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2004-01-08, Page 19Cover your head when it
rains
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2 Line your bird cage
3 Make a fireman's hat
Shade the sun from your
eyes
5 Mulch for your garden
6 To pottie train house pets
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Wrap fish and other goop in it
Wrapping for freezing
meat
Use to pack with when
moving
1 0 Roll into fireplace logs
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31 Empty vacuum cleaner on it
Fix hole in shoe
Keep flowers fresh until you
get vase
Put on floor when you shell
pecans
Spank your dog
Make confetti
Scoop up dead bugs
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4 0
3
Stuff in wet boots to help 9 them dry
Insulate water pipes in
winter //,
41 Swat flies If
(
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Use as a temporary cast
Use as shoehorn
Make a fan
Blanket for bench sleeping
Roll up to make telescope
Recycle for cash
Clean car windows
Make spit balls
Temporary curtains for
your home
Put on floor when painting
Use for wrapping gifts
Emergency toilet paper
Use as insulation
Use letters for writing
ransom notes
Rustling sound effect for
home movies
Start a fire with it
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Fingerpaint on it
Use rolled up to beat rug
To line the trash can
Make a kite
Paper your friend's yard
Clean your feet on
Use as funnel for filling
gas tank
Make patterns for sewing
Stuff in shirt to make
muscles
Feed a goat
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For table cloth at annual
picnic
A source for rubber bands
Collect as a hobby
Make yourself look
Important by carrying it
Use as door-stop
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Give subscription as a gift
Temporary replacement for
broken window
Filler for Santa Claus
belly
Paper stencils
Use as worm food
Disposable plate when
eating watermelon
Use in magic tricks
Tearing strips for birthday
party streamers
Save the seat next to you
Make a Christmas wreath
THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2004. PAGE 19.
Church hosts Christmas pageant
The Blyth Festival ebuld envy the
size of the house at Londeshorough
United Church on Christmas Eve. To
their credit the pageant actors, the
young members of the Sunday
SchoOl, did not let a full house
unnerve them.
Even a sleepy Baby Jesus settled
quietly with a soother. The pageant
presented that evening was titled
What Is His Name?
Rev. Pat COok narrated and the
older members of the church school
read scripture passages: Amanda
Mitchell, Luke 2: 1-7; Kelly
Stevenson, Luke 2: 15-16; Jacquic
Mitchell, Matthew 2: 1-2; Kendra
Falconer. Luke 2:19. The actors
entered the sanctuary and proceeded
to the front during the singing of
carols.
The senior choir sang two
anthems, God Rest Ye Merry
Gentlemen and Song of the Angels.
Tonya Drost offered an instrumental
solo, We Three Kings.
The pageant's message was that
all persons regardless of colour, age
or circumstance can come to the
Christ Child with their gifts and/or
concerns and find peace.
Carmen and Mary Ann Drost and
their children lit the last candle of
Advent, the Christ candle. The last
two pictures, a star which
represented Mary and the Baby
Jesus and the Christ symbol were
added to the Jessie tree.
Bearers of the Light was the title
of Rev. Cook's message on Sunday,
Jan. 4. Supporting scripture passages
included Psalm 72, ISaiah 60:1-6
(the promise of salvation) and
Matthew 2: 1-12 which is the
account of the wisemen travelling t()
worship the Child Jesus.
Volunteers are needed Saturday
morning, Jan. 10. to dismantle the
Christmas decorations.
The session, board of stewards
and members of the official board
will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 20
beginning at 7:30 p.m. Copies of the
minutes of the last meeting are ready
for pickup in the narthex of the
church.
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at www.northhuron.pn.ca
FROV LONDESBORO
Classes
resume
Classes have resumed at area
schools for the winter term. Virtues
being emphasized at Hullett Central
Public School this month are
modesty, generosity, tolerance and
perseverance. I'm thinking we could
all benefit from working on these
virtues.
Mr. Drennan and the Grade 8s
have a basketball team roster in
place for intramurals at noon hours.
This is in preparation for the
regional basketball tournament in
February.
Hullett school winners of the
Blyth Legion Remembrance Day
contest received their awards just
prior to the Christmas break. Thelma
Johnston from the Legion presented
the children with a certificate of
achievement and a monetary award
for their posters, poems or essays.
Perhaps the studying of the reasons
for Remembrance Day with the
young generations will some day
help the world to find better ways to
resolve conflicts.
Brent Drost, Beth Kipp, Danielle
Bean. Monica Bakelaar, Vanessa
Wilts. Katie Kipp, Tyler Middegaal
and Matthew Popp had winning
entries from our community.
1 useful
things
you can do with the newspaper
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25 Roll up to make a
megaphone
26 Stand on pile to appear tall
27 Make a collage
Make into house slippers
5
4 9
A must for silly-putty
users
,1 Keep kitchen clean .when
1J transferring potted plants
51 Use for ironing ties
52 Make printer's4ttat
8 ri Use as a coaster for cold
%I drinks
81 Use as a dart board
8.2 Practice for big-league
basketball
7 al Make a dummy for
Halloween
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75 Stuff pillows
7 Use under car when you 6 have oil leak
Backing for wax transfers
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nat k
aer poeooglee think you're 74
Mask your car for painting
Test out your new
paperweight
Practice stapling
Take out frustration by
tearing and throwing
To collect hair when cutting
Pack the ice cream freezer
Blot your lipstick
Absorb things you spill
Make paper dolls
To hide in at dinner table
Advertise in it: new cars,
grand openings, fash-
ions, furniture, food, toys
— you name it. If you
want to sell something,
the newspaper can help.
99
Read it: national and
local news, sports, edito-
rials, human interest,
television listings, wed-
ding announcements,
births, deaths, are all
available in the newspa-
per.
83 Fy oo ludr uwpalale r logoekainmd pmreaskseive
8 4 Make your hat fit better
Achwewrainpgpegr ufmor used
8 c Collect the yellow from the
‘I sun
8 7 Good for breaking windows
screen doors, etc.
88 Exercise your grip
89 Teach dog to fetch
94E.
9 1
Sit on it at raining football
games
A place mat for office coffee
pot
93 Use as dust pan
100
90 Backing for magic marker
art projects
By BRENDA
RADFORD
Call
523-4296
It has been a few months since I
mentioned a movie in this column.
On New Year's Day we enjoyed
recently released Calendar Girls.
Not many movies made These days
are intended. for a more mature
audience.
Perhaps we are a limited audience.
Most flicks are aimed at the younger
movie-goer.
Groups around the world are
having to find innovative ways to
raise cash for their work. To that end
we hear about raffles, auctions,
runs/walks, etc. These girls certainly
raised eyebrows with their
fundraiser, a calendar. No
landscapes or architectural marvels
for them. Great lines and the
unusual, sometimes embarrassing,
situations make this a movie anyone
over 40 can enjoy and just an hour
and a half in duration.
Well, the decorations are coming
down and being safely stored away
for another year, marking the end of
the Christmas season of 2003. I
hope your • celebration was
everything you had hoped for.
Continued on page 21