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Yeh, but where are the .2 It was inevitable. There was just no denying it. Everyone knew that sooner or tater the region would get its first real snowfall of 1983, and it arrived last Friday night and early Saturday. No doubt those caught up in winter recreation are thrilled with the carpet of white as parks, ski hills and rinks were jammed all weekend. For others, the snowfall meant some The wintry dusting wasn‘t about to give up its hold on the various street signs at Milford and Tamarack Saturday. Iit‘s the dedication of people like John Unruh that often yoes unnoticed. He was out bright and early with 10 neighborhood kids to trample down the snow at Winston Churchill school, then stayed on to flood the rink for weekend activity. Wilf Reuel of Amos Avenue had no problem removing the snow from his driveway Saturday behind the wheel of a Ford 120 miniâ€" tractor. Rick Campbell photos added work Saturday morning, though no one appeared to be adversely affected by its arrival. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ Meanwhile, Chronicle editor Rick Campbell toured the streets of Waterloo Saturday, attempting to catch the atmosphere, and was totally amazed that despite logging 40 miles through various subdivisions, nary one Frosty the Snowman was to be found. Hopefully, that situation has been rectified by now ... f This young family just had new broadloom laid in their living room at Waterioo Park, but they refused to disclose their identity. CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1983 â€" PAGE 11 were camera shy and