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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-28, Page 34Page 34 Times-Advocate, April 28, 1977 CRAIG CANCER CANVASSERS — Ailsa Craig canvassers for the Canadian Cancer Society turned in their receipts, Tuesday night. They are, back, left, Ida B. Bice, Barb Rosser and Helen Whitmore. Front, Shirley Williams, Peggy Turner and canvass chairman Mrs. Ruth Gerrod. Photo by Scheifele Cancer canvass underway, hope to beat last year's total The village of Ailsa Craig was To date $541 has been received, blitzed Tuesday, April 19 as 21 but it is hoped that the village will ladies knocked on doors for the be able to send in receipts of $900 cancer fund. this year. "Last year's total We'll Do the Job Right... Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C A. ItilcDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 Guaranty Trust Honours Long-Time Employee Raye B. Paterson has been with. Guaranty Trust for forty years — that's only eleven years short of being with the Company since it started in Windsor, Ontario in 1926, Since 1952, Mr. Paterson has been the Guaranty Trust Representative in Hensall (his hometown) servicing clients in Western Ontario, as well as his former clients in Toronto. His personal concern about his clients' welfare and helpful attitude have ensured the success of this venture, Mr. Paterson's association with Guaranty Trust began on February 15th, 1937, in the Corporate Trust Department in Toronto and at the age of 22 he was appointed Trust Officer, the youngest one in Canada at that time. From then on there was no stopping him and at one time or another, over the years, his responsibilities included the administration of all Head Office Departments then existing in the Company. His many activities during the years have encompassed such things as involvement in municipal refunding issues; amalgamations of other com- panies with Guaranty Trust; Estate, Trust and Agency duties, and "he was there" during Guaranty Trust's initial association with Traders and its subsidiaries. Thinking that he might best use his talents in promoting rather than in administration, and no doubt looking for new fields to conquer, Mr. Paterson then moved back to Hensall where he has continued to demonstrate the unique qualities which have served him and Guaranty Trust so well through the years. It is with sincere appreciation that Guaranty Trust commemorates the many successful years of Mr. Paterson's career with a forty-year pin. We join his many friends, clients and associates in wishing him, on this occasion, continued success, health and happiness. Mr. Paterson, we are pleased to have you with us. DON'T CUT OFF CHILDREN'S LIVES JOHN DEERE TRACTOR BLYTH 519-523-4244 HURON EXETER 519-235-1115 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK AntSERVICES MANAGEMENT Here is a Business Management Seminar on two very common problems faced by rapidly growing Small Businesses Cash Flow Difficulties Whether or not to Incorporate Ailsa Craig kids ready Pick officials for ball season donations were $833.", reported Mrs. Ruth Garrod, canvass chairman. Canvassers this year included Ida B. Bice, Greta George, Edna Hooper, Denise Hooper, Toni Leyton, Beth MacGregor, Yvette MacGregor, Joan Mitchell, Cora Van Massenhoven, Jenny Morton, Shirley McAlpine; Alice Paff, Violet Pickering, Bev Phillips, Lorna Priestly, Isabel Stokes, Ann Smith, Peggy Tur- ner, Elda Walsh, Helen Whit- more, Shirley Williams and Barb Rosser. Following their calls on the homes in the village the can- vassers were invited back to the home of their chairman, Mrs. Ruth Garrod, for coffee and cookies. Seniors enjoy euchre contest Wednesday afternoon, April 20, eight tables of senior citizens met at the Ailsa Craig Town Hall for their monthly euchre get together. Winner of the ladies high score this month was Ellen Collins with Mrs. Ede taking home the prize for low score. Men's high score winner was Laura Chapman and lOw score winner Marjorie Davidson. Winner of the lone hand was Bea Carson and Ivy Adams won the prize for the hidden score. Thursday evening was the final community euchre party. Season winners included Shirley Williams and Frank Dickens. County may film papers Huron County weekly newspapers will make back copies of their papers available to the County of Huron so that they can be microfilmed, county clerk treasurer Bill Hanly was assured when he attended the annual meeting of the Bluewater Regional Newspaper Network (BRNN) last Thursday in Clin- ton. Mr. Hanly told BRNN mem- bers that the county's history project has an index, based on information obtained from Huron weeklies, from 1900 on and would like to make sure that the back copies on which the index is based are available to the public. Details will be worked out with County Council and with Huron weeklies. Member papers of the BRNN, including the Blyth Standard, Brussels Post, Clinton News Record, Exeter Times Advocate, Goderich Signal Star, Listowel Banner, Seaforth Huron Expositor, Wingham Advance Times and Zurich Citizens News re elected Bill Batten, editor of the Exeter paper, as president and Howard Aitken, general manager of the Clinton News DARLING'S IGA LUCAN OPEN MONDAYS Our Ad Now In Consumers News On Page 2 & 3 Every Week DARLING'S -- The City Supermarket . . . In Lucan Village By JOY SCHEIFELE Approximately 50 adults and children were on hand Monday evening,April 18, for the general meeting of the Ailsa Craig Minor Ball to re-organize for the coming season. The meeting was held at the former Ailsa Craig Public School. It was agreed that the present executive, Tye Barnes, president; Beth MacGregor, secretary and John Bender, treasurer, remain in office for the season. Coaches were organized for each of the teams as follows: T. Ball, Toni Leyton and Kathy Voakes; Novice team of mixed boys and girls ages 7 to 10, Red and Jo-Anne Robinson and Duncan McKillop; Bantam girls ages 10 to 14 years, Denise Hooper and Darlene Roth; squirt boys, ages 10 and 11, Donna Walsh and Tye Barnes; Pee Wee boys 12 and 13, John Ropp and Robert Bice; Bantam boys 14 and 15; Bob Hooper and Owen Bice; Juvenile boys 16 and up, Doug McNair and Murray Proctor; If sufficient juvenile girls in the 15 to 19 age group play, coaches include Carol Hartle, Peggy Turner and Don McAlpine. Spare umpires will include Murray Proctor, Ron Whitmore; John Robinson, Rick McFadden, Tom Rees, Martin Verbeek, Rick Edwards and Sonny Slater, Registration for each child is $3 Many attend open house A record number of parents and interested persons turned out to "Open House" held at the East Williams Memorial Public School at Nairn, Wednesday, April 20. The school, in observance of Education Week in Ontario, presented a varied programme Wednesday evening. The choirs sang the numbers which they had sung in the Kiwanis Festival earlier this month along with other numbers. The choir had placed fourth in the festival. Twenty-two very supple youngsters from grade two up presented several gymnastic feats they had learned in the school's Gymnastics Club this year. They will be competing in the area gymnastics meet this Thursday at Strathroy. Several exercises were executed on the mats and box horse. Hugh Baird of the Middlesex County Board of Education presented gifts to Rhonda Steeper and Kevin Stewart, winners of the public speaking contest. The Shighlow Kennels from Ilderton kept their audience fascinated with a demonstration of dog obedience training. Three thoroughbred German Shepherds gave witness to tremendous tolerance and obedience they had learned. The trainers urged the children present not to take their pets for granted, but to regularly and faithfully care for them with proper exercise and feeding, regardless of what type of animal they have for a pet. Each of the classrooms were open before and following the program for inspection. In ad- dition to the children's class work on display the students had been encouraged to exhibit their hobbies and crafts. Many com- munity groups also displayed exhibits in the library giving a good overview of the community education program. Record as secretary treasurer. The Bluewater Network, which provides coverage for member papers of county council, school boards, Federation of Agriculture and other county wide 'meetings is planning a presentation on the weekly press in Huron to County Council in the fall. A series of seminars on photography, advertising and freedom of information will be held by the network for the staff of member papers. least four helmets. Also several of the teams are requiring new sweaters. Ailsa Craig's colors are black on gold. A fall banquet is being planned in the fall similar to last year's to conclude the season. On May 3 a meeting of the McGillivray league will be held to draw up the home schedules. YOU CAN SEE, FEEL, AND HEAR THE DIFFERENCE IN JOHN DEERE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS . . . Before you invest in a lawn and garden tractor you owe it to yourself to see the John Deere line. They're "Human Engineered" for your comfort and safety. Thesetractors are designed to last for years and you can always count on us for parts and service. ' No need to worry about not being able to get small parts like so many names that come and go. Outstanding performance and superior durability comes as standard equipment All from a company that's been around for 140 years. Come and visit us, talk to Simon Van Dam, our specialist On lawn and garden tractors. Chemicals Mean Is a registered trademark Or Canadian Hoescht Limited Mitchell 348-8433 Hensall 262-2527 Granton 225-2360 O A Management Seminar AT Pineridge Chalet, Hensall, Ont. oN Wed., May 18th, 1977 9.00AM to 4:30PM REGISTRATION 8:30AM Would you like to attend? If so, please complete the coupon and return It, with your cheque, to the address below. For further information, please contact Bill Prest Tel 271-5650 Ell NIB 111111 IIIIII Mill Ell Ell Ell !II Eli Ell M I Eli The Manager Federal Business Development Bank 1036 Ontario St. Stratford, Ontario I will attend the business management ay) 8th, 1977 seminar at-Hensall. on Postal Code — Tel.. The Registration Pee of $15 50 per person Includes luncheon , 111 1111 III III III III III this year, with $8 of this amount used to cover insurance costs. It is hoped a volunteer work committee will be organized to plan dances, draws, etc. to raise money for equipment, etc. New regulations this year insist that each runner be wearing a helmet for safety reasons which will require each team to have at ADMIRE FONZIE — Connie Thompson, Wendy Brunner and Ronnilyn Waters make friends with thoroughbred German Shepherd Fonzie at Open House at East Williams Memorial School, Wednesday. Fonzie is from the Shighlow Kennels at Ilderton. 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