The Huron Expositor, 1979-04-12, Page 2011
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$inge.1860„ Serving the COMM/thy f irst
SEAFOBTII. ONTARIO OverYTharadaY truniOn0
by McLE,M4 OROS,. PUBLISHERS iLTD.
ANDREW Y. McLEAN. Publisher
•§BSAN IOVIirfE, Editor •
ALICE GIB% News Editor •
Member Canadian Community NewsnaperWaSoCiatOn
Ont arie Weekly Newspaper ASsOciaton. -
and Audit Bureau of Circulation
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, APRIL 12, 1979
A sensible comprdrnise
APP..'I,18i9'
Peter, McEweo ict Chas- DaVia, 'uttf
MeKillopleft here with four fine stallions
and eight working horses, for the Manitoba
Market. They go tO _Emnieragn, Manitoba.
It is intended te'have. At grand spelling
match in C4rt/114's Hall in about two weeks
4/4 of the Mechanic's Institute.
A car -load of salt was Shipped frOnt
Seaforth to Winnipeg by Me$sra,, COlemao
and Geninlock.
The, services in connectiOn With the
induction of Rev. A.P. *McPonald te. the
pastoral charge of Seaforth. Preshyterian
Church were held, Monday.
A large number of the personal- friends of
James O'Connor who has occaPied a
position with Hickson and. fiteaSdell enter
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wined him to an oyster iuPPer at Curry
Brothers.
Messrs, Geo. ,Murdie, Wm. Morrow, and
Richard Sparlillg tawed, split and piled 18
cords of stove tvood in, 8t- holtra. The, saw used,
was a "'Champion."
APRIL 84,1904
M R McGavin and T. 'Williamson
- 't gee lon,
ot of media attenti. but a recent meeti g in
It didnt a whol.
. o the .clitor •
T
...oder,. to discuss ecOnOmic deVelopment in Huron -County made , .
.
are Making preParations for enlarging and
ternodelling their barns aed wilt have
cement walla placed underneath.
The recent. heavy rains and melting snow
have been, overly hard on hridges in Grey
Township. It it reported that four bridges
across -the Maitland River have gone down
,witn the current.
T. Ryan recently delivered to John
Shannon. 4 tear t of year-oht Pelts for which
he received the snug sum of $18,0.1:10.
The fall wheat havome out from tinder its
heavy blankett of snow and is looking, pretty'
'weTilhaetS;LeE.:4bEuynre'' of Hensall, who reeeritly.
retiree frOm business in Chiselhurst has
decided to lOcate in Detroit where he has
good chances of aceptzng aOtt/Mien or
engaging in business.
J.W. Ortwein. of Hensalt ntatha a very
large SttiPment of onions.
Messrs. Rat. Charters and $ons o the
Mill Road, TuCkersmith, have disposed of
another goodShorthorn bull to James M„
Mcf..ean, • -
Qood Friday passed over in town quietly.
sOnne very important decisions.
Its been popular wisdom for some time that What every commUnity
-needs, even agricultural counti es like Huron, is more industry.
. "Bigger is better" and "More lobs for our young people SG We Can
keep them at home" are Pornmon Slogans that most of Os tend tO
accept uncritically. Too uncritically. '
But repreSentatives of Huron County farmers, towns, toWriShipS and
induStries sat down together at this meeting and decided that a county
.like Huron, with its crucially irnpOrtarit agricultural economy needs
industry but not at my price. ° • •
-- Light non-polluting industry, located in county towns or other areas
swhere it will not interfere with farming, is what Huron needs t
he
meeting decided. Not industry at any price whi4 could destroy the
, 'agriculture that all of us in the county ultimately depend on.
I t would have been easy for an economic development*Seminar to
come up with the same old chestnut, . .Huron needs any in uS ry I
can get. , , , and ignore its impact on farming and community life in
the couhtYor for farmers at the meeting to flatly dismiss the need for
an industry at all and insist tharagricultural and only agriculture
_shOuld be the ,county's concern, .
Neither of those thingi-hitiperied;Tristeacl;--farrners and-inCiuStrY,
people worked out a compromise that recognized that there's a place
for each in Huron and that some guidelines should be followed in
attempts to attract industry here.
Lend use should .be watchedclosely so that precious farm land,
.Huron' rnoSt valuable resource, isn't lost, those at the meeting said.
• Industry should be encouraged to locate in sites already available in
Huron urban -areas. Municipalities should co-operate, not compete for
indUstry, the meeting felt, probably because distance is small, enough
that residents .irt one part of the county can and do already, drive to. •
work at jobs in other parts. • ,
A and bank should be established so that we know jusfhow much
land is available for industrial development in Huron and 'how much •
just has to stay in food production, another recommendation said.
The Gocierich seminar was people participation at its beSt. Sc Icing as
agricultural and industrial interests in Huron keep talking to each
• other and understand each other's commtttments we can't lose
An irnportant principle was established, that we'd be biting the hand
. that feeds us by ignoring the Impact on farrninwot any search for new
industry.
Congratulations to Huron's development officer, Spence Cummings,
for organizing the seminar and to participants for their wisdom. Their
decisions could have a wide impact on the direction growth in Huron
takes for many years in the future. .
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Amen
Kort.sch4es'i!.r
•Repenting time
• - services.1 really wanted
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Wanted* community support
We are writing regarding the Seaforth neeessitiet above and beyond their budget.
Hospital Auxiliary Annual Benefit Dance • However, if hospital staff or its board
v.hich we attended Saturday eveningmembers aren't willing to attend the,only
Frankly, we were shocked and dismayed, "benefit" dance of the year and offer their
at the lack of public support for this dancefinancial assistance, how can they expect
Understanding fully that other organiza- the community at large to show more
• dons held functions on that particular night interest9
alsowe feel that the, attendance was We would like to thank all those who did
indicative of the apathy in our community attend the dance and who have supported
regarding their hospital. the Auxiliary over the years.
Perhaps some people don't realize that However, if more people don't become
ail monies made by the Auxiliary are involved, then we're afraid that we as a
returned to the hospital itself in, the form of community i tly.
equipment, furniture, etc. The hospital Sincerely
depends on thes-e monies to acquire Brian & Elizabeth Ginty
Last Saturday evening the Seaforth
- -Hospital-Auxiliary held -a: dance to Tam
atal
moneyfor
:ee raised go
LH," BEgOoS P
Y DIDN'T
I knew most people 'realize that all
improve thc needs
hospital. A hospital, that I for one have
alwaYs been proud of their high standards.
The Auxiliary women have supported
their hospital with time, ' energy\ and
Monet!, The man hours in volunteer work
both by auxiliary and teenage members are
given freely and without renumeradon to
any„ of them. It is hoped, therefore, that
support woutd be given in our encleavz
' ours to assist the community:
I realize that on some occasions there is
riwre than one event which .people can
1 ' rnost distressiri -
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when you work so hard and receive very
little support at a function that is thorough-
ly enjoyable. ,
To all the people who attended our dance
- "Thank you," As the chairman of the
dance committee 1 appreciated your caring.
To Dick ,Whitely ,for his work and
ahoughtfulness - "Thanks Dick."
Financial support is required to maintain
our work in providing the best an equip-
, ment and service to assist in the good
Standards we presently have.
Just remember, the Hospital Auxiliary
,._ needs you, as much as you need it.
Mrs. F. R. Teatero
Behincl the scenes
by Keith Roulston
Who can belteye?
The near -tragedy at the Three Mile
Island nuclear plant near Harritburg,
,Pennsylvania brought home to many
people the feeling of helpletsness we live
with in the Modern technical world Just
who can we believe?
For years now we've been hearing critics
of nuclear power on one side talking about
the dangers of the power plants and on the
Other tide out nuclear "experst" in
government and with the utility companies
have been telling us that everything is fine
and the critics den't know what they're
talking about. _
This sainekotting down of the critics
was going th7; day before the accident
running aroudn protesting anyt ng a
moved. We got into the habit of protesting
thins back in the sixties and some people
still haven't gotten' out of it. How do you
separate the genuine protesters from the
kooks?
Then too, how much of the protest is real
and how much protest against change? We
look back now and see many things that
people were against that now are accepted
as fact People were once persecuted
because they had the nerve. to say the
world was round. Remember too the
hysfeillof the early 4950's when there was-
. a ComMuntst hiding under eVerybody's
bed and we were all Out building fallout
e otect us when the Russians
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The weather and roads were such that indOor the, t*sunkke Kriel totally destroyed the
past.timeS were the most agiteahk. stractore„
The Presbyterians have rented Card/1'4'4i Mex whahas been an employee ot
Hall in which to hold their services While, W.R. Smith for several years has accepted a v,
their own church is being repaired. position on the Kitchener poyce force.
• Apga,12,19'n seeding, bas commenced In the Rearm*
.Alfred Phelps of Zurich, Who has been in district, !
TOrotito haS be.en engaged'hy Wm. Harvey
APP11,9,19$4,
Bir the summer work', Mrs. Andrew lltichrian, 'the former
Wm. Dougalt Hensall, has returned Elizabeth Cadite, oldest resident of llensall,
home after undergoing a critical operation in and well-known pioneer of Hensall, will
the Exeter Hospital. celebrate her 96th birthdaY.
A very pleasant evening was spent at the John Williams of RR 1, Varna, was taken
home of Mrs. Wm. Buchanan when Miss to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, after his
Florence McDonald entertained a number of ear skidded into Errimerscires Store at
old friends of Miss Marian' McKay who with Kippeo, He suffered. cuts and possible
her parents is leaving fox her new home in broken shoulder.
Hagersville. A large number Of friends of Mr. and:IvIrs#
One of the largest batteries in Western Ed. Doirence MoKillop gathered at No, Z
Ontario is owned rated by W.A. School, McKillop, to speed a social evening
Crich. in Seaford). he daily ontput of hread with them in honorof their recent marriage.
is 1,500 to 1,800 lo ve$ and on Saturday, Walter Scott read an. address and John
2,500 loaves. Mr. Crich s a staff of 20 Men Thompson, Stewart Dolmage and Walter
rn alt ,McClure presented them with a set of dishes
Last week John Hamilton romartY Sold and a number of other gifts. ,
a 12 month old sherthorn bull Clarence Mr. and Mrs, Angus KennetlY of Hibbeit
Miller of Seaforth for 5200.00. celebrated 25 years of married life on April
During the severe • storm on stinday. 3. Lou Rowland read an address. Albert
afternoon, Russel ScOtt's barn at CrolnartY Cronin presented them. with a trilight laMP,
was struck by lightning. ' • stnoker, and silver tea pot,
Webster Turner of Hillsgreen Unloaded a An apprentice of the Huron, Expositor 75
or load of fertilizer at Kinlien. years age and believed to be oldest acdVe
Puring the severe, electrical storm which printer in Canada, Charles C. Hart, 89 of the.
pasted over Zurich lightning struck the large moor Press died at his home, 81 Pendrith
barn on the farm of p. Deichert of Zurich and Street Toronto, He was born in Winthrop in
To the editor:
Nurses Aids are dedicated
A, TRIBUTE TO THE NURSE'S AIDS AT -
SEAFORTH MANOR NURSING HOME
I feel a special tribute is in order for the '
Nurses Aids because of the dedicated work
"these girls do for our sittior citizens and
handicapped individuals who reside in the
Nursing Home, I realize that lately, working
conditions have been difficult and more work.
od de onsibilities have been yours at
the Manor. .
- Evenahough-I haVen'tbeen there -personal-
ly I instinctively know. from your past
Performance that you have risen ft:0'0e heavy
deniands and changes expected. in such
short •order . psychologists would probably
feel that too much was expected in too little
time. '
The nursing home industry is a great
private.business if ,financially well managed'
our government phis.the resident. Manage-
ment should hopefully realize the calibre of
the Staff attthe Manor and that you are the
back bone of the business. "
Without your consistent concern and
caring from the heart for the resident the
future for this industry could be bleak.
1 sincerely hope that you will be rewarded
not only by a job satisfaction feeling but also
in a financial way that you can Meet
adeqauatelY-YonrOwn personal responsibili-
. ties and obligaticais.
My advice girls it try to continue to giVe
good care to the residents who depend on
you for some of their needs and in some
cases all of their needs. I warit to thank you
at this time for your co-operation in the past
when lwas Director of Nurses at the Manor.
' June Martene
and is well provided for with monies from R. R, #4, Seaforth
Lenten time is repenting time. That's midweek Len t se .
t 11 the sto s co happened as representatives of the power sh lters to pr
what I've always heard said about this six
week period before Easter.
And now teat is almost over. In Only a few
dayi, we can turn in the sack cloth and ashes
for the early morning sunrise and the empty
' tomb. '
Oh, come sweet Easter day of hope and
promise, ,
But before that glorious day arrives. I -
have a little -confessing of my own to do.
Since it's going to be on national radio
tomorrow, might as well tell you first. You
won't have to wait for CBC's Morningside
program with Don Harron to hear about my
Good Friday capers when I was in the parish.
, Every Good Friday the preacher tries to do
something a little bit different thantast year.
It's those high festival days that give him to
much trouble. His audience knows the
crucifixion story by heart. So the minister
may get desperate and try to outdo himself
from the year before. He tries some drama,
even melodrama.
in those days 1 knew the local funeral
director. I wanted the ultintato in a G004
Friday service. Se I had the funeral director
deliver to the church a casket, ad empty One,
of course, and there On that Good Friday
When the people walked into the church,
'they saw this casket right up front at, the
altar.
And cheeking around arming theratelvet
to take a quick Count, they realized they Were
all well and there- They could come to only
one conclusion. This Was going to be a
funeral Serviee fur Jesus.
That Was it, On that Oood Friday
afternoon, I conducted a tlessed casket
funeral for Jesus.
‘, Heavenly Father, please forgive MC.
Then there were other tithes at the
poem called "Nails." What a. seating peen;
that was! It was addressed,to Jesus as they
spread him out on the cross to deliver' the
,hammer blowt to the nails
In the dark church., rny voice split the air;
"Hate is the hammer' nt pound it through.
'Strike! ,Ahat how's that for you?
He don't wince now much, but he will
Perhaps when his numb flesh feels, the
chill
Of the bitter metal's tearing bite.
„ Strike! Do you flinch to hear him groan?
, Hark! How it crunched the brittle bone."
Dear Father, forgive nte.
What a way to drive your people to their
knees in despair,
It s only these several years after, de I see
the folly o all It • hymnologist like
Erik Routley to remind me that the crass Of
Christ should Stress a note of 'victory and
triumph. h shouldn't induce pity and "poor
Jesus" feelings.
It takes a thedlegitan like Prof, Joanne
Dewart of St. Michaels, University of
• Toronto. to remind irie-the Gospel writers
never played up the physical sufferings Of
Christ. In retelling the story they told it in a '
direct and straightforward manner. It takes
Joanne Dewart to- remind me that suffering
for suffering'S take, isn't enough. It's the
, obedience of Jesus to the will pf the Father
that redeems. That's the Wets, and I
shouldn't tevel in all His suffering.
Forgive Me gracious Father. Perish all '
My sins in the parish. And dspecially rriy
final siri • when on that Easter Morning left
the casket at the Churelt altar. Only this
time, it was open - empty. Sestis had risen
from the dead, hadn't ho?
GOod bard, deliVer FrOrn Met
arivartietne hi icateted Ott, hie Oanditien Hilt in ate avant it a tataaareatiletil error the' Advailistiai Setice . '
iiiktunkiii ta, the errontione Iteiric teriether with tiOnt.tioliblo itikiirano ior tionalata, *at Mt tio thiraed tor but
the Went* et the atteenttitiat wiii lie pew tor at the **obi. Ott, .
teitattitiverrattett vett heal/dote laser* they are hinateci mai coot the eiibititiarii oanitat lab roapoesible for'
the. Maim et urateletted nitititaioripts er ahetic . ,
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companies in the U.S. tried to discredit
the rnovie,The China Syndrinnewhich has
predicted the possibility of a nuclear
accidnet. It couldn't hapPen, they .said.
And the next day when it did happen, they
it1V d d If we followed the advice of the
protesters in many of these things we
probably end up looking pretty foolith a
hundred year from now, maybe even 10
- years &Om now.
were trying to tell. us that it really didn't -
happen and generally downplay what was
going on. If it hadn't been for U.S.
goVerninent officials, who were More,
honest and contradicted the representa7
tives of the company with their bland,
reassuring Statements, we still might not
MOW what happened.
Yet we're still getting the Same
reassurance. The ether day on a Toronto
radio intervievv show ON* "Experts" on
nuclear power in Ontario said that it
couldn't happen here. Yet the protest
groups like CANTDU have even more
ammunitien now than before.
The problem with being an ordinary
citizen in these times is in trying to make a
weil informed derision. Because of my job
in journalisin the past decade, I think
I'm probably a little better informed on
most of these subjects than the ordinazry
man in the street. Yet I still feel totally
Inadequate when it cornet to the know -
edges oecessxary to really make a decision
for or against something like atomic power
plants. I can Make a common sense'
derision such as the fact that such plants
shouldn't be built in the heart of Canada's
foodlands when they could he built on the
rock of northern and eastern Ontario, but
as to thc actual safety of the plants. I'm
over my depth.
Na matter what the activity these days,
there it somebody who's aga.itist it. We
have prOtetters against haricot, plants
and against seal hunting and against
chemicals in feeds and against Spraying of
spruce budworms. For eVery atgtiernent
against, there Is a rote:Wring indkistry or
government VeiCe saying that eVerything
hunky dory and, the. protesters are just
misinformed htitybodies.
In the severities I think there probably
are a lot Of Misinformed busybOdieS
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Anil yet just like the China Spar
often enough the protesters have prelim' to
be right So many times int he past decade
the impossible has turned out to, be true.
Ralph Nader showed the labk Of safety in
cars over the protest Of industry officials
who told us everything was safe and Nader
was son* kind of nut.
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NeWs a er reporters told us Richard
Nixon was a crook for so long that we
started thinking they were paranoid about
him, but suddenly the facts came out and
we knew they had been right.
The RCMP kept protesting their inno-
cense until it was proven thay they had
been doing all kinds of illegal things in the
name of law and order.
So not only do we net know whit) to
believe, but we have little chance of finding
out the real' facts, Everything is se
complicated today. We 'might.- through
intensive study, acme. to grips with one
Small area suth as atomic power stations,
bat What about all the other areas of
concern stith as chetitital additives in foods
and overuse at chemical sprays, It can take
long training in universities to tome up
with a comprehensive linovvIedge of just
one of these subjetts. Who has the time?,
Most of us have our own jobs to carry on.
. And again the problem of Who to believe.
WeVe become super Cynical in the
sevefitiet. We can't believe the, politicans
and the industry people. We often don't
believe the media 'anymore. Even the
university professors Who Could provide us
With the knowledge needed to understand
,tlitheei•eroinin.:Ititelacttelodn7, bjetts likely have their
OWitepinions for or against that may tolour
l'he tanning of a dennicratie soOety
depentIS on a thoughtful, informed public
and that become Mae diffidtilt alt the time
orite
Sti ar'6n spice
By Bill Srniley
- One of those days
logic, I reckoned one more minor disaster
y1Rsihgoodht fraomstotodhe fiinrsbteldk;raws itawtahsiraddraayte,
would occur, and Pa be home free for a
pugilist, Kingfish Levinsky, once said after while. If it didn't, the car would be a
lemon, to complete the trio, and 1 wouldn't
being flattened by the great heavyweight
Joe Louis, in round one. ' ' buy it
It did, The minor disaster. I sailed Out of •
Got up, took a tug at the strap of my
the house, figuring I'd slip and break on
wristwatch to take it off and wash; broke
elbow, or the car wouldn't start. Nothing of .
the strap. Nothing serious. Cheap plastic
junk.. But it turned out to be applied to the
No keys. No ear keys. No house keys. And ;
the tort. Stuck my hand in my coat pocket •
watch by one of those unseen geniuses who '
lose one of your socks in the wash, and I'd left the latch on, Stood at the back door,
produce four extra beer bottles when every ding-tionging like crazy for five minutes.
case of empdes is full. . Blasted if I was going to climb in the cellar
I'll probably never be able to wear the woirlditly, wandthe wreck Old mildsyecaopnped faarierdo.f PSI s,
.watch again, unless I glue it to my wrist
ed
Serves me rightI hadnt a watch for 30
been in the bath tub. She was not ecstatic
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years, and never felt the need for one, But with out marital State- Grease all over the
my wife dutywhifebfegroteinshcipatLondonethisooeiatairportsuroer,,. kilehen, My watch busted, and the second
last set Of plates also busted. She felt like
And now I find myself neurotically flipping busting me. .
up my cuff and glaring at the hair on my heAartn7Thaye., Ihrfi:lbikadsdlet soffhadwihthapapinigehdt„
, left wrist, like all the other anxiety hounds
in the country who are not going anywhere, tanned thectahreirezitncifner, anddayevweoryultdhihneg ggoloirideonus,
don't need to know the time, but are
constantly flipping , up their arms "like Well, You:ProbahlY.know the rest. Late
trained seals and looking at their watchesfor vi;ork. Thirteen decisiOns to 'Wake at
' Who needs a watch: Life is going quickly statrilw nArinhaicrniffn erne ! Bankerr Iedcheese who baidt ipilrnoemh
enough, withoutlthe- evidence on a little
dial. The very word has nothing but ised me the loan out to lunch for two hours -
unpleasant connotations. "Watch what TairliterdgytOsShnoetsal,atId4higeutiockrgvoitslit.wtoadttetcirer ffoort
you're doing there. Watch Out. Watch your
step. Watch the late movie. Watch your an hour. A
wife, Watch that guy hanging around your Late for my appointment to meet ear
dcoamugphatneyr:"Watch what you say in mixedscalleetry, cWheec'kd bceortthififortargtepttReunsthoedpicoktrothe
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the
4.
, I shrugged the watch,. Wentfgoarramgee,atteililcienngscinagr bureau
toast
wife to wait
down and got my breakfast. Usually,
toast and tea. This particalar Morning, 1 Arri. Nobodyendbnrittity garage butragebnspumptegathle ssjockeyb utsI, •
had more time, so I fixed the works: real time
lidetlianict out jogging, Jogging! Phoned
coffee, bacen, fried bread and a nice slOPPY
fried egg on top of the bread. A drool), license bargee to tell short, ill-tempered.
great breakfast. ' sseelelner hwimith sbineac6rd'Itolehfta,ngwoanii T2511 emy ihnsiudtensl.
Thought I'd eat in my favorite chair in
the living rootit, and read my morning Sweaty; gasping mechanics arrive, sign
wpainpderowiri.tshoe tIppriuntgmsuyngsrhuitibeopon uthriengkiitnehthene certifitates.
R
counter and started cutting the fried bread. of car ssellera,cikristiolinedecoeroeutb.uOitoitlia'llNosignpapers
and egg intO bite sized pieces, so that rd ready. Waiting, 'filming, inside, then
need only One hand to eat outtide "Turkey'S probably gone to the
Something skidded. The plate slipped off bank or something,' .
the counter, sprayed grease all over the At five to five, phoned his apartment He
front . of My: pants, . and smashed to was there. He and his wife had waited
tmithereent ori the Boot. I emitted a most OUTSIDE the license bureau (not enough
' unlady-like few words, salvaged the bacon :brains to stay in and keep warm), had
front under the sink and started cleaning bdeecibdaecloit,l'adnedhwanegreedatmtyhe,mitundomanedrawpoauclkditin'gt;
up.
Haft you ever•tried to wipe up just one to go to the city for a week, With, my car.
lousy Sethi -fried egg from a kitchen floor? And the license bureau closed sit fiVe.
It reminded me of the old days, when rd Tottered home in a daze, expecting thei
drop a quart milk bottle and spongeli..houseo
to. her eversa,bvuicrneddowthenanwdayrnythwinigfes
what seemed like gallon of milk, And g pregnant
was the first time I'd had to change my vil.eAnred igaoulitnhg: A1 nhda hteon be
es t aaar tine di n itsotelratudg
pants since 1 was about two.
Well, 1 should have stopped tight there, 'StrOtig dine of cougititiedicitte to 061 Inc
Stripped to the skin, and gone back to bed, out
for the day. But, as faithful readers knew,
5SonehttonCetidtiat theLord worksbltthatbadtitlscicnthme'ainmystctiswsys!mestretoes.voner
geytuhavet,tostreak,
What He had against me that cold Mara
As it happened; 1 was going to buy a tar dity?Mtayberit a lousy car, and He was
front a chap that day. With impeccable trying owitn
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