The Citizen, 1985-11-13, Page 18BATTLES
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Answers to last week's search
THE VILLAGES
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.L. A...... TJAMES TOWN
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N. ..... .BRUSSELS..
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RICE'S
STORE
R.R. No. 1, Blyth
"0 utin the country",
Conc. 12, Hullett; 2 miles east
of Hwy. 4
*Drive a little, save a lot!
*Satisfaction guaranteed!
*Where your dollar buys
more!
CHILDREN'S
Jeans
Rugger Pants
Jogging Suits
Jackets
Runners
Socks
Underwear
MEN'S
Work Pants
Shirts
Jackets
Coveralls
Safety Boots
Rubber Boots
AND MORE
LADIES'
Coats and Blouses
Also
STOUT
MEN'S
CLOTHES
To size 54
NEW INSULATED COVERALLS FOR $55.00
Rawleigh's
Products
SAVE YOUR
SALES TAX DOLLARS
OPEN-9 a.m. to9 p.m.
[6 days a week]
CLOSED SU NDAYS
523-4426
./.11° SINCE 1894
UNITED
IN DOWNTOWN BLYTH
91st ANNIVERSARY SALE
ON NOW
Christmas
is Coming
Sale specials
throughout the store
So much shopping to do at
Bainton's Old Mill.
Special Sales wait for you.
The tradition lives on as you will see.
BOTTOM LINE PRICES
ANDTOP QUALITY
STORE HOURS: Monday to Thursday 9-6, Friday & Saturday 9-9, Sunday 1-6.
Thinking
about
renovations?
rFa
Replacing
those cold
old
windows?
Call Us Now -- 887-6408 -- Brussels
H. TEN PAS
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
m
t:L
r
Battles to remember
COMPILED BY
CRAIG ROULSTON
Monday was Remembrance
Day, a time to remember Cana-
dians who gave their lives for their
country in many far away places
most Canadians have never heard
of.
In the following puzzle are the
names of a number of places where
Canadians fought battles during
two World Wars. Find them.
(Remember, when a place has two
Newspapers are both friendly
competitors and members of a
close fraternity. The following
welcome to The Citizen appeared
recently In the Llstowel Banner.
▪ Those of us working at the job of
getting out a newspaper some-
times get the impression our end
product is one that people love to
hate. With that end product
winding up at the bottom of a bird
cage, used to start a fire, or in the
garbage there is little chance for
the people involved to sit around
ruminating upon the wisdom of
their insight, the thoroughness of
their reportorial endeavors, or
whatever. That's a good thing.
In the world of literature, the
newspaper could be termed the
joejobber, the daily laborer - the
worker whose efforts are taken for
granted. It is not the purpose of a
newspaper to provide passages of
purple prose, or to please the eye of
the reader with the gloss of a paper,
or the elegance of a typeface. The
purpose of a newspaper is to
provide readers with a daily, or
weekly window on their world, to
tell them what is happening, be it
good, bad or indifferent.
It doesn't sound very glamorous
,or exciting, although sometimes it
can be both. Basically it's kind of
meat and potatoes - bread and
butter stuff. One doesn't think
much about it, until it isn't there.
For three years the communities
of Brussels, Blyth, Auburn, Bel-
grave, Ethel, Londesborough,
Walton and surrounding town-
ships have been without a com-
munity newspaper. At first the
people didn't seem to bother much
about it. However, after a few
months other newspapers such as
this one and The Wingham
Advance-Times began getting re-
quests to cover events. While some
attempt was made to comply with
these requests, it became obvious
the effort just wasn't economically
feasible. There just wasn't enough
advertising to pay for the addition-
al staff required to gather news
from outside the traditional cover-
age area.
The only solution the people
could see was to somehow get their
own newspaper. And they've done
just that. Raising money collective-
ly, they are backing The Citizen,
published and edited by Keith
Roulston, well-known in the area
as the former Publisher of The
Blyth Standard and a founder of the
Blyth Memorial Theatre.
The first issue of The Citizen
appeared last week, a dandy
tabloid of 32 pages. Asa neighbor,
we wish Mr. Roulston and The
Citizen the best of luck, and we
congratulate the citizens of the
area for putting their money where
their mouth is. Nodoubtthe day
will come when The Citizen will
step on afew toes, perhaps even
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985.
Welcome from a neighbour
Congratulates
The Citizen
Nelson
Monuments
Ltd.
Since 1909
Fine Quality at
Competitive Prices
Your Memorial Counsellor
Brian Walden
523-9210 Blyth
the toes of some of its financial
supporters. No doubt there will be
some hollering and dirty looks;
that's normal in a love-hate
relationship. But deep down The
Citizen and its readers will know
they need each other. And that's all
it takes to keep the joejobber of the
literary world alive and kicking.
names there w ill be no space
between them in the puzzle.)
ATLANTIC MONS
AMIENS
MONT SORREL
BOULOGNE ORTONA
CAEN RHINELAND
CALAIS SOMME
CAMPOBASSO ST. ELOI
DIEPPE
VIMY RIDGE