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George Graham A Tilt He loved writing telling stories Halton Hills Arts Council Wedding bells Mr and Mrs Peter Georgetown announce the marriage their daughter Brenda Alexandra to Mr Patrick William Bennett son of Mr and Mm William Bennett of Gander The wedding look place on August 31 19S5 In Toronto where the couple are now residing submitted Legion Lines Talking telling ttort and jokes were among life s pleasures for George Joseph Graham yearold farmer passed just before Christmas Dee Georgetown Memorial Hospital A healthy man all tin life Mr Graham suffered a heart attack week before his death He leus behind his wife Catherine children IS grandchildren and two sisters One of his sons is Olympic equestrian Hugh Graham The President of Branch Norm Ward would like to thank everyone that attended the Presidents Levee with a special thank to Chuck for all his help To all members of the Team there ill be practice Jan 12 at The winners of the Early Bird Draw are 1 A Murray 2 Betty A Clarke Mike Sargent Don A Gummerson Tom Stephen Terry James Sargent ATTENTION MEMBERS Kindly refrain from using the disabled park ing at the back door This is reserved for Ihe handicapped and is being strictly enforced WINNERS Dec Engleby 69 J Fry Sargenl Slapkion J Holmes 11 Kirk WINNERS Jan Ladies 1st Gretta Stoddart 2nd Eileen Creary booby Dorothy Ireland Gents 1st John Crawford 2nd Oliver Sera booby Keith Mallette Norton Sadler Cowan in Georgetown Hospital King in Sunnybrook Hospital Stan Swann in St Johns B In Acton Vm Bill Gibbs Fanny Weaver in Ihe Bennett Centre and Tom Elliott and Lloyd at home ENTERTAINMENT Saturday by Sonic ntiHAItM Mr Graham was born in County I Tyrone Ireland in Slewarttown He came to Canada in as a 22 year- old His brother Johnny who came with him went buck to Ireland five later However his sister came out in 1923stuycd with him until 1910 when she married the family in Aclon Mr Graham lived first in Acton on Victoria Street with his sister work ing Jl the Tannery even after he bought a acre farm In Li chouse in 1940 The son of an Irish farmer Mr Graham had a mixed farm growing grain racing cows pigs and chickens time job as well as farming working at Smith and Stone in until he retired years later George Graham married Cather me OReilly in 1944 and they had seven children Patrick of Acton James of Cambridge Hugh of Grace Mrs Frank of Edmonton George of Hamilton Vincent of Georgetown and Catherine Mrs of Edmonton Before buying his farm he spent winters working at Actons tannery and in iho summer months he would work out wcM harvesting This was during the depression years He liked the farm youngest Catherine said adding he also liked an occasional visit to the Four years ago Mr Graham slopped farming getting rid of his livestock keeping just a few chickens After his retirement in 19C9 Mr Graham and his wife would start their mornings off with a trip to Holy Cross Catholic Church In Georgetown Then they would visit friends in town hen my father came here there was no set parish There was a priest who went from Acton Georgetown and Milton Mrs My dad was a very devout atholic she said although he didnt belong to many of the church lions because of his work and farm responsibilities as well as distance from the church Mr Graham maintained his di licence alter annual tests and kept himself politically aware A member of Ihe Liberal party he writing letters to his MP and on a variety of subjects as well as letters to the for The Herald Mr Graham looked at the world withuhumorouteye said his youngest child She noted he had strong views on many subjects and didnt mind letting his views be known Mr Graham was buried at Actons Dublin Cemetery after a mass at Holy Cross Church Dec He wanted to be buried there with his old friends Mrs said Herald Special The only part of a painting that can be called a product in the sense that Its price can be figured out by adding the cost of the material and the cost of labour Is the frame The painting Itself totally eludes all attempts to find a fair price Tor it Art Is on outflowing of energy in most cases unwanted and unappreciated surplus that xically precious and cheap in monetary terms at the same time I would like to suggest that the price of a painting Is what the buyer is willing to pay for It The public In a much finer sense than with any other item offered in the marketplace determines what the price of a painting tor any other artwork shall be As long as a good artist is unknown only people with an eye for quality mart will buy his work Since not very many people have this and there are many good artists around fine art by unknown artists often sells for much Jess money than you and 1 would be willing work for If an artist becomes famous and not every good artist is so lucky more and more people will want one or more of his or her works Let us assume that a particular artist paints 10 paintings a year When fame strikes loo people suddenly want to purchase a picture each year Obviously the 10 paintings the artist manages to paint will go to the highest bidder Now this artist has become a goldmine for his dealer and he pressure will be on to make reproductions of the artists work lo make even more money as long as the iron is hot With the reproduction the dealer has finally a true product a mass- produced Hem that can be thrown on the market in many different ways and the price of his product con be known But as with all mass produced products the price of every one of these reproductions will be rather If artist la so famous that the printing presses will be running day and night the price of a reproduction will below indeed Wednesday January WW Page Damaged Dodge An Acton woman damaged her Dodge when she tried to brake on an icy Fourth Line at Highway 7 and slid into an Acton mans Chevrolet pick up The accident happened Dec at 4 10 Damage to the pick up was estimated at Her own cars damage was estimated at ALL LAUNDRY DETERGENT 88 ami MOORE PARK PLAZA GEORGETOWN CLEARANCE 25 CHILDRENS MENS LADIES SNOWSUITS JACKETS OFF VALUES FROM to NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES NO ALL SALES FINAL WONDER BRA 30 OFF STEDMANS ACTON STORE ONLY STEAK NIGHT York Strip Steaks- DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC CHURCH STREET GEORGETOWN FROM LIBRARY AND CULTURAL CENTRE TRENTON 8772359 THINGS TO DO PLACES TO GO MAIN ST S A CANADIAN THEATRES Favourite Recipes GOLDEN OATS WITH HERBS IV2 cups rolled oats 1 egg beaten 3 tbsp melted butter cup chicken or broth tbsp parsley flakes basil salt Combine oats and egg in sized bowl mix oats are thoroughly coated Add oat mixture to butter in large skillet Cook over medium heat stirring con to minutes or until oats are dry separated and lightly browned Add broth parsley seasonings and salt Continue cooking until liquid evaporates stirring casionally Serve with mam course imtead of rice Ser ves4 MAIN ST GEORGETOWN 8776568 I -SPECIALS- BLANCHED PEANUTS PITTED PRUNES LB COFFEE BEANS lb 79 Main St S 8773388 The finest dining every Thursday Friday Served 1100 am- 200 pm SPECIAL PRICE ONLY PLUS TAX Come in enjoy the NFL Playoffs on our Giant TVI ENTERTAINING THIS WEEK JC EASY RIDER THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FOUR WAYS TO SAVE AT Chicken DINNER FOR ONE I Only 290 3 pieces of chicken French I f- Fries cole slaw and I bread I I KgntuckyEriedChicken I I Georgetown I Its that makes us famous I DINNER FOR ONE Only 290 3 pieces of chicken french fries cole slaw and bread I I I ISA St I I DINNER FOR ONE Only 290 3 pieces of chicken fries cole slaw and bread St Georgetown Its our taste that famous DINNER FOR ONE Only 3 pieces of chicken fries cole slaw and bread Kentucky SI Georgetown Its our taste that makes us famous