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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-02-25, Page 51.1-i7•171r• • • ,44 one yourself French to P a Meta Is tolove.- • ".W. frii • have frieSt nds. Teen arld Wet of Id* gotd:!!.„, • • 0900eie.. ' two ' :trait* about niy wife-beati Ch*rar4ierttIgit Were good er ernetApeet 401 bid; but thoit,hoigotoNitektr ',•PQ040, litAt li!stiallxfleeting and what.example; but, n9netheless ver insight ; gained was the Mei ustsidly ck-toto theoback ieS17 a rcesseaof.rny mind, Inevit- relationship is there. edastohow happenwhen-y�uai to 'o ...,ProCOSS WcPPPed up 09401 ev . also you care about .that , you 9/4091;09 uncomfortable be- really don't. see. that Year ca00e;40beiierfeetliheliesti' Wends areal: 'interested Or I Was afraid of what I was you forget tore* see them gethSteliat, and just demand: . not • realised is 1 tried to give. • delve infamy 'self' with an Several ;chile, frifilulli of unbiased opinion that what- mine can attest to that and I ever desirable or , unciesir, cringe et. the tarms,,,I*0 atile Characteristics 1 may bably bored them to * - halm are also Influential in traction. 1 IhinkethSt there myrelationship with others. - have been a number of times The reason I was so when I came close to hestitant was, to a large wrecking a good friendship. extent, due to a drama I had It would have happened if seen on TV several weeks my friends weren't as was about a couple patient and obliging as they ago. It AltRON Your HMV Candidate in ueon-litruce Y, . .. Ea R R _. . . .• .1S•INVOLVED1.,, :- Gary, his wife Yvonne and daughters Tammi 18, and Lisa, 10, live on their beef and dairy farm in the Allenford area. Although living just 5 miles outside the riding Gary is a lifetime resident of Bruce County and is committed to moving Into the riding when elected. . , Being a farmer Gary is very aware of the problems facing Agriculture today. Problems such as high interest rates, low prices and foreign speculation in area farmland. Gary has been involved in municipal politics for the past 121/2 years including terms as warden of Bruce County and chairman of the Bruce County E‘onomic Development Committee. This experience has acquainted Gary with both the problems and potential of Huron Bruce. • Th! Problems Can Be Solved • The Potential Can Be Used VOTE HARM Progressive -Conservative MARCH 19 !Pry • ki,i,t4 e eldest with- ely. She is Princess' by no desire or tch for, she r home, only ek by Berna- lively and horses. Her ain, resides ,fr's riding she teaches _yftiend, how he also ex- oGermain, the ve been dog ite it it, hadn't , the baby of 'Mend yourset.SO eft iaiiiire""Itoteedaltliete whatoneone elieclguellOS that 9*twat 4:09$ . 4 and' "OW don't even ahout it. Some people think th•ey should should not 'burden' others with their problems, Fbut I don't think that should !,:he so. ° ' I To me, a friendlatomoone who sits *Oa cafeteria WOO° you leng after everyone else is gene • and the janitors are cleaning t:..up. Or, they are wilhing. to :°.•talte time to talk regardless of the huge amount Otborae- work that they had oanned lo do during spare. Most of all, they see me as I really am and understand and are still willing to be my friend regardless. One of the questions twas asked to answer in the col- lege application was what did I feel were my 'bad points'? The list • was staggering! ' As I went through them one by one I was about ready to throxvin the towel and join the Foreign Legion. (I'm told that they take anyone.) As i paused to reflect I also realized that I wasn't com- pletely devoid of friends and none had tried to bump me off yet, so I figured I wasn't that bad. It also showed me that you have to be realistic about your own short- comings as well as others. We all have the tendency of magnifying them into huge monsters when they really aren't that bad. One example that instantly cornea to tined while I am writing this OccM's, when. I don'thaVe my editorial done, have really written a crappy piece, or have forgotten to do something.. I feel about two feet higlipand am ready to' head for the exit, but my co- editor always takes it in stride and never erupts in anger (to my surprise, at times). The next question on the sheet was concerning what I felt were my good points. The list may not have been quite as staggering, but nonetheless I did come up some. When doing something like that you are bound to feel pretty good when you see • it down on paper and in black and white. You can't help but feel a sense of satisfaction; The writing of that article really helped me to put everything into perspective and helped me see who I am. It also'showed me how valu- able friends are and that to keep them, •you as a friend yourself have to work at it. Periodic appraisal,As good for you. You leans a lot about yourself, and others, some- thing which is always good for you. Looking at yourself honestly isn't easy, but it's worth the effort. B. Passchler, 138 In World War I, 305 women enlisted as U.S. Ma- rines. HURON -BRUCE needs TONY McQUAIL NDP THE FARM SPOKESMAN WHO CARES ABOUT Our Communities Our Lifestyles Our Obit Make TOny Mud YOUR VOICE in Toronto • VOTE TONY McQUAIL NDP ON MARCH 19 Authorized by the official agent Tony McQuall NDP Leetalow • • eshef aSY1 s the .444sh ihre:004718 is 17a HATIOves bbut eer „too; be itta between: 'Opt,finia ' giri Brigillt Then Pau out exactly whaF cepting *01 tOio sou that sometimesli Pauline is th Claire and BerlL, ,dette"and lives in able country with he father and Mother, just eat-, v. ...• 12 and still he is selfish , but to help does a very which startles through all And father are teeters, cern- ds. ? of course, 5,,Arlis out fine, erns the girls .real. The dif- all had may 'ftexaggerated, Lin which they as brilliant. A ved she was much an k especially ows that the sisters had, t makes me a ortable in an 1.1e world to t the only one . This is a uching, and orous novel end. G rapevi It has been discovered that, ., Kathy Underwood, vice- president of our fair school, - was awarded a second place ' citizenship award in..' competition with theSir�p - mist International, Leiden Branch. She was requiredielPr fill out an application' illustrating her activities. Kathy was judged on- her contributions, through thigiaa,..., groups as a citizen:- Oai February 23rd she is invited iea Co a dinner in London in cele- bration. Congratulations,. Kathy! , - • On 'Friday, FebrnarY; 13, the Mustangs travelledJo Seaforth for three t$gt games. , The Micigetswon„" gameeasIly by a score O 27. Ed Hunter was the.l scorer with 18 points, Schistad had 15 points an Steve Gaunt had l3POiflts The Juniors didn't fere as well, losing a close one,11'Ilk with Seaforth sinking' tym foul shots with nine secondS left. Top scorer was Kelly O'Hagan with 12 pointainda. variety between opeand five points. , . The Seniors 'eel 81147;49 Seaforth. Rance Willis Geog. club goe skiing Valentine's Day; 1981, was rather an exciting day for some. Why, yoe might ask? Well; that was the day 'the Geography Club went skiing once again. Saturday morning brought beautiful sunny skies, an afisolUtely perfect day' for The Club started out by boarding the bus behind the school, skis and all. At least, they thought "all". It seemed Mr. Bender, who supposedly was assisting the club, failed to show up for the day's event. This may not seem to be such a big deal but apparently Mr. Bender was the only soul who knew how to get to the trails near Hanover. After a phone call or two, the club soon was on its way, hopefully the right way. Later, about 19 members separated and chose their trails at Hanover, whether it be the beginner, intermedi- ate or advanced trail. Skiing proved to be slip- pery and fast. Throughout all three trails members en`:. -joyed it, whether they were on their feet or not. After a couple of hours, the bruised and exhausted group re- joined and piled once again on the bus to "pig -out" on Kentucky Fried Chicken in Hanover. One student had skied so much and was so hungry he managed to con- sume 11 pieces of chicken along with his salad and bread. That, would be a super addition to the book of records for Winter Carnival '81. So ended another Valen- tine's Day. Molly McBride, 11E Pubile Relations • • C; CHASER chasing away ;funny,yoeue s-;rd work.h 'fiturnotinis, al - 138 melose my • humor. ". fitting aroundfbr what seeemzlike , eons, waiting for divi in- WU' on funny thing he *aamitiosYrite-doi. And whv. justio csatoyhyet, lift the Sunken spirits of the readers of the Madill Mirror. Frankly, -you're not worth ' it. I'm going to drive myself crazy to cheer you up. So maybe you should learn to enjoy depression. Nima Patel LIONS AND. LEGION40010 tion was close. In speaking the Howick Lions land Legion:... Winners were, from len -7 Mlcha A Trip to Florida, Nell Murray INTERMEDIATE SPEAKERS---WInners In .spublle wheels() spoke onTerry Fox and SIMdri''0140101...it,, .Angela Petten who spoke on,DIscrImInatIon, ,Brenda runner-up in the Legion:event and Sandra was Ain - who HowItk Lions and 'Helmick Legion irierii'7frilin -leiti .`"1..079IPalt*OPhlee4ditingilfieiikeV VIIIICCalitr was speaking Lions sponsored recentiy, by 'the ' spoke on Friend ip...Brenda`*100:40911k . *02.4"-- ''. '-: : ersonct s from r 1 Fo .1 Martin who, spoke on Terry Poi, Carole Hohenadel ner-up in the Lions' coritest: Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- pington ..and girls visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller and family, near Gorrie. Mary Siefert entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scarlett and Angela, Mr. • and Mrs. John Richardson and Scott of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert and Becky, Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Siefert, Mr. and .Mrs. Brian Siefert and Shannon of Harriston and Wayne Lockie., _The occasion was Shannon Siefert's first birth- , • • ^••0•Y•At• •• Jr• , TOP HOWICK SPEAKERS. --Brenda Martin (left) and Neil Murray .(tinfie) were iudged the top speak- ers In the HowlekAJons' public speaking competition held recently In Fordwlch. Brenda spoke on Terry Fox 241*A while Nell's topic was My Dog. The Intermediate and junior category Speakers will .have their names in- scribed on the plaque being shown to them by Wes Ball, president of the Howick Lions. day. Mi. and Mrs.,SfeWart Yeo of Port Elgin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. 'f.; Loughran. Mr. and Mrs... Bill Store and family -of Kitchener spent the weekend at their home here. Friends of Mrs. Norman, Harding will be sorry to learn she is a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen were Mr. and Mrs. Werner Otten of Union. Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert and Becky ,of Cambridge spent the weekend with relatives here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelley, Brian and Andy of Hanover, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Itouw and family. , of Hanover were SundaY visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling. Weekend guests at the same home were Mrs. Joan Longstaffe and Brent and John Ford of West Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ries of Stoney Creek spent Tuesday with Mrs. Noah Ries. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,, John Reichard who on February 26 will celebrate their 55th wedding an- niversary. Friends of Roy Simmons will be sorry to hear that at present he is confined to Listowel Memorial Hospital. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mann who last week celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Their family entertained relatives, friends and neighbors in their parents' honor at the Howick Community Centre on Friday night. Quite a number from here attended the presentation Saturday night for Anne Gibson and Lloyd Reid at the Palmerston Arena Complex. The young couple will be married Saturday, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray of Scarborough spent - the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schaefer of London spent the weekend with Mrs. E. A. Schaefer.