Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-25, Page 3Cama an. prtleiA are once
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Purpose of Awards
NEED
YOUR
NOMINATIONS
FOR
UNIOR CITIZEN OF
THE YEAR AWARD
(DEADLINE: DECEMBER
Inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for' outstanding
achievements or acts of courage and initiative by boys and girls
between the ages of six and 18 years. The program will also in-
clude individual awards presented for meritorious conduct on a
sustained basis plus special group awards to recognize the ef-
forts of young�people.throughout the communities of the prov-
ince.
Noteworthy deeds of Ontario boys and girls are performed within
their communities. Only by having them drawn to our attention
by local nominators and newspaper editors will we be able to
honour these worthy young citizens and give them the public
recognition they so richly deserve.
Who Is Eligible?
The award nominees will be individuals or groups who have per-
formed acts of physical heroism, perhaps endangering their own
lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps
to match or exceed their fellows, or being involved in some worth-
while community service endeavour.
A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR
AND THIS NEWSPAPER..
['Air CP and H are registered trademarks or Canadian Pacific Limited,
I am proud to nominate .My name is
of
Address
for a 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award.
(Please enclose a separate sheet telling why you
believe an award is deserved.)
Address
Birthdate
Phone No
Name of this newspaper
NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1;1981
MIN
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CLIP THIS COUPON
L Sandra Radia
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A Canadian Company
Josephine Street, Wingham
in the Zehr's Plaza, Corner of Hwy.
86 & 4
24
Denner
THIS 2 FOR 1 DINNER COUPON
ENTITLES YOU TO A DINNER FREE WHEN YOU
BUY ONE DINNER AT THE REGULAR, PRICE.
* Not valid on Tues.
Special
* Coupon expires Dee. 20th
* Valid only in Hanover
and Wingham
1111 11.1
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Witt
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._______CANADIAN COMPANY
Josephine Street, Wingham
in the Zehr's Plaza, Corner of Hwy. 86 & 4
MO MU
cipies of Economics
llyyfita Patel
For „those :of you who are
looking for'gme light bed-
time read I have an
excelllentok to recom-
m galled: "Prin-
cigft f •ononnics and the
Cana' a yt Homy'', by R.
C. Bellap
Thiis it
book, 1: just k ve it. Before I
read thiis;book, I often doubt-
ed that''1derstood Econ-
omics, Toa ~after reading it,
1 can `honestly say all such
doubt .' roved from my
naiad, N;ow`1am positive that
I don't . ,,understand econ-
omics a a
This *KIS full of fascin-
ating Information that to the
first-time.ader can seem a
trifle risque'diid slightly dar-
ing. Such . -topics as olig-
opolies, elasticity, income
distribution, daily miracles,
publ'ic enterprise and the al-
ways thrilling topic of
"demand` -and supply" are
dealt with.
my wonderous
'The -protagonist of this
thrilling, chilling book is
friendly neighborhood econ-
omist, that milmannered
person in a blue pinstripe
suit, who; at the first sign of
economic., trouble rushes to
draw .: 'eergl complicated
graphs that, he interprets for
give the afsjwers to all our
questions.
The hero of this book goes
on an '.epic -quest to seek the
answer to. why demand
curves shift .and why all re-
sources ajr+ecarce and why
apples aren't considered
tender fruits.
In a series of thrilling
chapters the author leads the
reader to the climax, in
which the economist .,con-
fronts and deals with the
doctrine and practice of lais-
sez-faire.
But not only is this book an
exciting adventure story, it
also has many humorous
anecdotes, for example, the
My point of view
Thc Wngb
1
V
Tiflis, November 25
tales of Canadian and
American price support pro-
grams. When you come to
the chapter dealing with the
national product and in-
come, which asks the ques-
tion, "why bother with all.
this?" you will be rolling in
the aisles, you'll be laughing
so hard.
This is ane book you can't
afford to miss reading!
The Canadian Sting
By Clint Pewtress
The Canadian Armed
Forces. Although the name
doesn't exactly send shivers
of fear up and down one's
spine, the Canadian Armed
Forces aren't exactly as
weak as most people think.
Although the Forces aren't
as big as the United States,
they are among the best,
trained in the world. The
Armed Forces are trained
more for commando type
warfare. In this sense, the
Forces are the best.
Although our armoured
Forces aren't very big, they
have been trained very well ..
and lit in perfectly with the
well-oiled Forces defense
machine. Our Armoured
Forces are fast and have
their own railway transport
for rapid deployment.
Our naval Forces are
In my opinion
Look to yourself
By Liz'Brydges
It's times Jib this that I
think back 3ittle morsels
of philoso 1 ::.my parents
have ` fed " 'n'l'imes like
what ''
a
you iriiiask..Times
when .I've been hurt by
someone else, or after a sad
movie.
One statement in partic-
ular which sticks in my mind
like peanut butter, is some-
thing my Mom has told me a
million zillion times,give or
take a few. She says to me,
"The only person who will
get you through life, is your-
self."'
We can visit shrinks until
we're familiar with every
nostril in the whole country,
but there is still only one per-
son who's going to get us
through this world. And
that's ourselves.
Oh sure, we may need a
helping hand now and again;
but we can't drag our father,
or friends' helping hand
around with us everywhere.
Sooner or later, we'llr all
have to learn to stand on our
own two feet somehow. We
may be a bit Shaky at first,
but after a few steps we'll
probably be pretty good at it.
Myself, well ... to be hon-
estly honest with you, I've
just started those first. few
unsteady steps myself. And,
believe me, it's not easy.
For so long, I was depend-
ent on my parents for sup-
port. They were, and still
are; my crutches. I lean on
them, and use them to help
me over rough times. When
I'm sure Ican "make it on
my own", i push them away
into a corner. but somehow,
for some reason, I usually
run back to them, whenel$'er
I'm the lead bit shaky. The
instant my arms have
clutched them, I'm steady ,.
and secure once again.
However. 1 still remember
I must struggle through on
my own a bit. It's nice to
know my "crutches" will
still be waiting.for me, when-
ever I need there: Even
though I need them, I still
need to depend on me.
I recently saw the movie
"Arthur" and it really got
me thinking. Arthur gave up
everything for love, even his
money, which proved he was
willing to try to live on love
alone. Although I don't have
the decision Arthur had, I
still learned that I have to
stick up for myself and be re-
sponsible for one person:
Me.
I have to take good care of
me and you have to take
.good care of you because
we're the only ones who are
going to , get ourselves
through the heartaches, the
laughter, the triumphs, and
— the tears. It may be hard
but someone's got to do it.
We can't hire someone to live
our lives for us. It would be
nice at times, but I'm afraid
it's not very practical or
worthwhile.
I think, perhaps, .I learned
something else from
• "Arthur", and that is to be
your own, person, live your
own life and do what's right
for you; no matter what
people say.
I guess what I'm really
trying to say is that I don't
want to depend on someone
else, in case that person,
turns out to be undepend-
able. If that happens, then I
would be right back where I
started. .
It took me long enough to
get this far and it would be
hard starting over again.
But, somehow, I think it
would be worth it. I think I
can make it through this
world, by myself and —
maybe — Arthur.
probably the poorest aspect
of our defensive units. Most
of our naval units are fairly
old and their equipment is
rather out-of-date for the
equipment they might fight
against.
Our air units, however, are
probably the hardest -hitting
units in the Forces. The
equipment is modern and
hard-hitting and fits perfect-
ly into a -ground attack, role
that works perfectly with the
commando tactics professed
by the ground units.
Canada's Sting, the Can-
adian Armed Forces, are
small but efficient. In my
point of view,
Student
question
By`Liz Wilkins
Student Question: "What do
you think of the yearbook
and what it contains?
"It's great — it freezes
school memories to be look-
ed' upon in later years,"
—Beth Payne, Library sec
ret* . ,
"It is an excellent book —
even though my pictures are
no .good in it, yet," —Patty
Barger, 12A.
"It's fantastic! I like it be-
cause it's., funny!"
—Marybeth Foxton, 12C.
"It's well worthwhile to
buy. It holds a 'lot of mem-
ories and is something to
look back on in ' future
years," —Brenda Hender-
son, 12D.
"It's well •worth ' the
money, but it should contain
more of the school ac-
tivities," —Charlene.
Elphick,12C.
"I haven't bought one yet
so 1 don't really know,"
—Ruth Martin, 11D.
"It's OK, that's all I'll
admit to saying about it,"
—Nima Patel, 12F.
From the • answers • re-
ceived, it appears that the
students enjoy the yearbook
and • its contents _ even
though some may have not
bought one yet. A worthwhile
summary of a school year
would well sum up the F. E.
Madill Courier.
,�e�ru16
Must be the weather
By Bonnie Burchill
The snow drifted slowly
dbwn from the bleak, grey
sky, just a small reminder
that winter wasn't far be-
hind. With a heavy sigh, I
turned away from the
window to stare into the
brightly dancing flames of
the fire. It must be the
weather.
I couldn't help feeling a
little sad to see the summer
go so soon, the end of merry
days spent walking through
the forest, hoping just
around the next tree there
might be a chipmunk, or
maybe even a rabbit or two.
The warm fur of nliy eat
Scrappy brought me back to
reality as he rubbed himself
against my hand. I reached
down and started to plat him,
to which he responded by be-
ginning to purr contentedly.
I reflected on the days to
come, lazy winter snoww days
close to a warm fire with a
good book and my feline
friends at my feet.
Just then the full moon
broke from the cloud -covert
instantly transforming the.
landscape into . a beautiful
swirling picture world of
glistening white. I smiled. It
must be the weather.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mr. ' and Mrs.. Beverley
Currah returned Saturday
from a motor trip to Sydney,
Nova Scotia, where they
visited the latter's parents;
Mr. `and Mrs. A. E. Rud-
derham, and other relatives
in the area. I
Elmer Farrish returned
home Wednesday from
Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mrs. Werner Dietrich of
RR 2, Gorrie, underwent
surgery in Victoria Hospital,
London. Walter Charles is a
patient in London's West-
minster Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert
Grainger, David and Steven
,of Waterloo, visited Mrs.
Cecil Grainger on Sunday.
and also visited Cecil Grain-
ger in 'Listowel Memorial
Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Burke of Chatham, Mrs.
Nettie Hutchison and Stanley
'Edgar of Molesworth visited
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
John Strong. Mrs. -John
Currie, . -RR 3, Wingham,
• spent Sunday at the same
home,
'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Un- •
derwood and Alan Under-
wood of Newmarket visited
Wesley Underwood in St.
Joseph's }iospital,, London,
on Sunday. , a,
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Smith and family of 'Guelph
have purchased Mrs. Albert
Dustow's.• home and have
taken up residence.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gibson were in. Kincardine
one day last week and visited
the former's sister, Mrs. A.
R. Wells.
-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McCallum of Wingham and
Mrs. Sheldon Mann spent .a
couple of days with relatives
and friends at 'Grav'enhurst
and Bracebridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott
visited -Leander Lichty in St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener;
on Friday. .
The Gorrie Town Hall
Board held an old-time
dance Friday evening with
Mann's Orchestra providing
music. There was a large
attendance.
Mrs. Norman Fairies,
leader, and • Mrs. James
Gray, assistant, conducted a
course on quilting techniques
last week in the town hall.
Approximately 27' ladies
attended.
K•g is a mobile computer in the shape of an electronic MONDA Y IS DANCE DAY for Grade 4 students at the Wingham Public School. The
dog with defensive capacities, or, in other words, he youngsters will learn a variety of dances this year during their physical education
has a blaster in his nose. class.
1