The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 2001 Page: 18 of 28
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THURSDAY 15 NOVEMBER 2001
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RECORD
ett&coat
J(iCC&V by nan ezzell
social
events
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An advertisement in last week's Canadian Record reminded our
J Annual Thanksgiving Family
Dinner held at Memorial Home
readers about the several ways in which local advertisers benefit this
community, by supporting our schools, churches, athletic teams, fund
raisers, and many local activities. They and their employees know and
greet us when we come in their places of business and make every ef-
fort to fill our needs, often offering to special order some items they do
not have in stock.
It is these business people, men and women, who buy ads in a year-
book, display the posters for local events, service the merchandise we
buy from them, volunteer for the many activities here which help to
make Canadian alive and interesting. They buy the Girl Scout cookies
and the Boy Scout popcorn, thereby helping to underwrite the various
activities of those youth organizations.
They bid willingly and generously on stock show animals and sup-
port the annual bike-a-thon.
The advertising sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce was a
compelling argument for buying it “at home.”
But not mentioned was another reason for supporting Canadian's
business people. And that is the fact that they pay taxes here— city,
county and school taxes. Those funds are vital to Canadian, supporting
our city and county governments, our schools, our fire department, the
sheriffs staff.
Out of town merchants and mail order businesses do not contribute
in any way to the welfare and prosperity of Canadian and Hemphill
County. None of the money we spend with them ever finds its way back
to us and our economy.
So consider these things, too, when doing your holiday shopping.
Canadian merchants need your shopping dollars and we need our Ca-
nadian merchants for all the support they give to the community.
racsce
It was a pleasure to find the Texaco full-service station on Highway
60-83 and Cheyenne Street open for business recently. Jake White,
whom I had not met before, is the cheerful, willing and knowledgeable
proprietor of the business.
For travelers through Canadian and for us octogenarians who are
willing and eager to pay for full service, (and really not very smart
about doing it ourselves), this is a true blessing.
ouipusc yvui guciia
Thanksgiving with a delicious
smoked turkey or ham
from the Cattle Exchange!
They’re sure to ‘gobble’ it up!
ftTutiMcwumtouj,
Cattle E^c
The Annual Abraham Home
Thanksgiving Family Dinner was
held Saturday, November 10 in
the Activity Center. A large
group of friends, family members
and residents attended. Turkey,
dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy
and green beans were proved by
the Home. The family members
provided salads and desserts.
The tables were laid with ivory
tablecloths centered with fresh
flowers in vases. We thank the
Abraham family for the flowers.
The meal was served buffet style.
Shirley Flowers greeted the
guests. Catherine Moore, our ad-
ministrator, introduced two
guests, Jeff Price and Tanya
Mock from Amarillo. They repre-
sent the Ombudsman Long Term
Care Program. Board members
were introduced.
Former Board members were
also recognized. Barbara
Northcott told the group about
the Lone Star Rising Production
that will be performing on
Sunday afternoon, November 18.
The proceeds will benefit the
Abraham Home.
Vonda Robbins played the pi-
ano and sang “Count Your Bless-
ings”. She also played the piano
during the meal. Danny Reed of-
fered the blessing.
Attending were those men-
tioned and Dea Conrad, Peggy
Thomason and Rex Thomason
from Texhoma. Oklahoma; Doug
and Taunya Hardin from
Ell in wood, Kansas; Curtis and
Cindy Hardin from Liberal. Kan-
sas; Dena Southard. Jennifer
Hennesa. Frankie Hardin. Vic
and Cindy Henness, Christine
Sollock, Mike and PreaciUa
Sanders from Perryton, John
and Marilee Wright, Sean
Wright, Jay Lynn Wright, Holly
Wright, Ashley Wright, Ron and
Barbara Bentley, Edith Martin,
AreaBriefs
The Wheeler Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the annual
Wheeler Open House Sunday, November 25 from 2-6 p.m. and Mon-
day, November 26 from 5:30-9:00 p.m. Participating downtown mer-
chants will be open these special hours for pre-Christmas shopping.
There will be booths with crafts and information available from local
businesses. #45
ijtnwi im i enm itHM_
The Perryton Satellite Center will host its annual Arts t Crafts
Festival at the county EXPO Building in Perryton on Saturday, No-
vember 17 from 9 im.-7 p.m. and Sunday, November 18 from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Over 130 exhibitors will offer unique handmade items, food and
fun. Hourly door prize drawings will be held and a drawing for a color
TV on November 18 at 4 p.m. The event is the annual fundraiser for the
vocational workshop for mentally retarded adults, which has provided
services to Ochiltree, Hansford, and Lipscomb counties for over 33
years. #44
SdftL
REGISTRY
The lollcwing brides and ftrfctes-etecf
hove mode their wedding selections with us:
Pam Johnson & Charlie Flowers
Amber Lewis & Chris Minick
Canadian Pi Pharmacy
M Monday - FVvty 200 Cheyenne
USaluntay g GiftS
Charlie and Suzanne Rankin,
Rebecca and Elizabeth Ash, Lois
Chitwood. Zollie Rotramei,
Kermit and Jerry Taylor,
Brentney Taylor.
Neta and Cart Jahnel, Sally
Flowers, Colby Ezzell, Jeanne
Curtis, Frank and Violet Guthrie,
Stella Evans. Troy and Pat
Hutson, Thelma MrNabb. Doris
and Robert Perkins, Richard
Steadman, Don and Tex
Satterwhite from Shattuck.
Mararette Erma Hackett from
Amarillo, Ed and Betty Taylor,
Ben and Sandra Mathers, Pearl
Stanford, Evelyn Mitchell. Bill
and Tipper Jones, Maggie Perry,
H.E. and Nancy Crocken, Inez
Hess, Gary and Mary Laubhan,
Jonah Laubhan. Marie Killebrvw.
Julia White. Arleta Jones. Mane
Jones, Ray and Eugenia Bysrd,
Elaine Arnold, Danny and
Lodema Reed;
Bessie Ann Reed, Lois Reed,
Charles and Carol Cole, Barbara
and Butch Northcott, Cathenne
and Tom Moore. Lois Meadows,
Sissie Schoene, Jo Walker.
Gaydean Bucher. Rebecca Mar-
tin, Elizabeth and Floyd Baxter,
Schafer and Susie Baxter.
Heather and Shawn Baxter, Cody
Helms, Frank Anderson, Donna
Anderson, Lois Tolleson, Randy
and Tamy Fie!. Conner Marsh,
Jeas Fiel. Sandy Fiel, Kathleen
Fiel, Loney Fiel, Betty J. Orr,
Charlene Wood, Elva King;
Ruth Taylor, Lois Morgan,
Eva Timmons. Rick and Sherry
Timmons, Alice Fuller, Frankie
Helton, Mary and Andy Jahnel,
Brandy Rose, Jazmine and J elate
Rose, Joyce and Edward
Howard, Clam Bell Wootton,
Tommy Wootton, Terry and
Deadre Henderson, Howard
Gerkin, Bessie Gerkin, Jan
Trimble, Vaave Trimble, Dreamii
and Hoot Tucker, Ed Trimble.
Donnie and Shirley Morrow,
Matt Morrow, Bill and La La
Sanders, Frankie Jackson, Audi*
Mitchell, Lynda Cloyd, Emily
Meier, LaVerta Schafer, Ron
Sarlem, Yvonna Larana. Zachary
Spurazz, and Brandon Chapman.
Pvt Ryley Rodriques , who
has been serving in Korea, is ex-
pected home on Thursday. He will
be visiting his parents, Louis and
Susan Rodriques. before begin-
ning a tour of duty at Ft Bragg,
North Carolina.
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Ezzell, Nancy & Brown, Laurie Ezzell. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 2001, newspaper, November 15, 2001; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737675/m1/18/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.