Times-Advocate, 1978-12-14, Page 5 (2)•
4.4
THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN•THE SHOE — She hod so many children she didn't know •- -�
what to do -- was the, theme the Ailsa Craig Explorer group and their leaders took up for �� } +O �•y
their theme in the Santa Claus parade Saturday in Ailsa Craig. The girls took second place in IT WAS EXCITING -- The Nairn Play School children found Satur-day exciting as they took
the parade awards. Photo by Scheifelg .. part in the Ailsa Craig Santa Claus parade. Photo by Scheifele
the Job r kr
21111111111111111.
Right...
We've Moved Our Office
we are pow located at our Exeter shop
Whatever the,prolect, call on us for
Ready -Mix Concrete
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• FARM (Including Manure TQnks)
FREE ES' MarES ,
C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
EXETER, ONTARIO'
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969
Lawn Tractor with
Snow Thrower
ti
Inch -deep snows or knee-high drifts. nothing handles
snow removal hke a John -Deere Lawn and Garden
Tractor with snow thrower Prck a tractor from 8 to 19 9
horsepower Then team it with a snow thrower• 32 to 46
inches wide All throwers havea 12 -inch auger And a
reversible cutting edge for: extra weir The swivel
rt,scharge.chute lets you control direction of throw
from the drivers seat
weuar
�BIG
W 1 ON SERVICE.
TROR
501.2,
JOHN DEERE ;
EXETER BLrrH
• 1,,. `x141523'.4244
Sana gets big welcome at Crai
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
Even cold noses and
freezing toes couldn't allay
the enthusiasm Saturday its
Ailsa Craig as the village
held its 25th annual Santa
Claus parade. The parade
foute was well lined "with
both children and adults as
they waited to cheer Santa's
arrival.
Sixteen well decorated
floats and the Goderieh
Lake Town band were
escorted along Main' street
by an OPP cruiser. Many of
the children on floats tossed
peanuts and candies to the
others watching them from
- the sidewalks° adding' fun
and adventure to the day.
Even Santa himself had a
Even.
good supply which he
carefully threw to the tiny
tots, as he rode on the red
fire engine.
SCOUTS PARADE -- Ailsa Craig's Boy Scouts enthusiastically took port
Santo Claus parade Saturday iet spite of cold weather.
in the Ailsa Craig
Photo by Scheifele
Riverview WI see crafts
By JOY SiCHEIFELE
Members of the Riverview
W.I. should have lots of ideas
and well decorated homes
this Christmas season. At
their December meeting on
the fifth, Mrs. Ken McAlpine
spoke on Christmas
decorations and demon-
strated how to make a door
swag, a Christmas
decoration and a table centre
piece. With items easily
obtained from' nature itself
she put together a number of
attractive items. She also
demonstrated the art of
tying Christmas bows.
The group met over lunch
and enjoyed a holiday menu
in decorated surroundings.
Roll call was answered with.
responses of "A Christmas
cake ingredient and tell from
what country it comes."
President Mrs. I Adams
presided over the business
meeting. A donation of $10.
was voted to the Women's
Committee of the War
Memorial Hospital, London.
Mrs. Roy Morton reported
on a recent visit to
Craigholme Nursing Home.
Baptists
plan event
The Emmanuel Baptist
Church of Exeter will pre
sent the Christmas"
Recitation -Musical The
Manger. 4'ross. Return" on
Sundayevening. December
17. at 7 p.m.
The "Big Blue Bus' from
the church will he in Huron
Park to transport all who
wish to attend the•program
One thing about inflation
— you get to live in a more
expensive neighborhood
without moving.
SCOTT'S LEATHER & TACK SHOP
12O.Sandert St. W.• Exeter Ph. 23S-0694
• Down filled
jackets & vests
• Lee jeans &
jatkets -
• Western boots,
shirts & hats
• Tack & stable
supplies
• Handtopled
leather work &
repairs our
speciality
SPECIALS
FOR CHRISTMAS
20% 'OFF SHIRTS & LEE.COLOURED JEANS
when Eleanor Charlton
entertained the residents on
the violin. Mrs. Walter
Douglas played the piano
and Elgin Charlton the
clarinet.
Mrs. Adams reported
joining with Beechwood W.I.
for 'their course on bread
making. Four members
attended and found it in-
teresting. She also reported
on Achievement Day held at
Parkhill in November.
Mrs. Adams assisted by
Mrs. Wasp led- one group
for Riverview and Mrs. G.
Lee and Mrs. T. Marshall led
the other.. Two girls from
Riverview 4-1 Rhea Hughes
and Julie Doerr were
presented with their county
honours. Another course will
be early in the new year on
the metric system.
A gift exchange was. held
and Mrs. R. Neil sang the
Christmas carol, "Silent
Night." •
For eleven year old Dick
Hokansson, RR 1 Ailsa
Craig, who took the part of
Santa earlier in the parade a
sheep drawn sleigh was the
answer to problem of
transportation in days of
high cost of gasoline. He and
10 of his cousins grouped
together and took first place
in the parade with a float
_ they_called"Christmas Is for
.Kids".
'While • Ailsa Craig
' Explorer leaders seldom
wonder what to do with their
many children, "The Old
Woman Who Lived In The
Shoe' \vas the theme of their
entry this year which won
second place. leader Ellen
Whitmore scurried the
• children along with a broom
as the children walked
beside their shoe house,
Third prize went of the
Parkhill Post Office float
commemorating Mickey
Mouse's 50th birthday.
Moms of the Take A Break
group were on hand this year
to sell hot chocolate and
coffee to those who found the
sub zerq temperatures a
little harder to takeilrhile the
organizers of the new Nairn
Play School sold raffle
tickets oh various goodies to
start their .new program.
The parade took in a circles`
around Craigholme 'Nursing
Home so . residents could
enjoy the activities. from
inside their warm
surroundings. -
After the parade Santa
handed out about 500
packages containing an,
orange, .peanuts and
assorted candies at the Town
Hall to the many children
who lined up to greet him. He
then returned to Craigholme
and visited each ot" the
residents personally and
presented them with a. treat
also.
•
HURON PARK
DUE TO CHRISTMAS &
MEW, YEAR'S
falling on Monday. Garbage will be
collected December 24 and 30.
MacDonald Sanitation
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES
New location:
50 Albert Street, CANTON
482-7338
'Should
bargain
for rates
Farmers can have big
savings by bargaining on in-
terest rates, Bi11'Benson, Se-
cond Vice -President of the
Ontario Federation of
Agricukure told a group of
area farmers -
Benson told the regional
meeting of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
many farmers with a good
credit rating had recently
been able tonegotiate a
much lower interest rate
than was, originally quoted.
He added, the practice is not
just confined to the banks.
but is general amongst
financial institutions.
Benison urged farmers'to
be aggressive in their
negotiations "'The savings
are there but you will never -
get them until you ask.
Farmers should shop for
credit just as care€ully as
they do for anything else. •
he said.
Benson pointed out in-
terest payments had become
an increasing burden for,the
provin.ce's Tarmers.-
Times-Advocate, December 14, 1978
Pape 5
JOHN MacDONALD
Versatile Investments Inc.
190 Wortley Road, Suite 104
London, Ont. N6C 4Y7
Office Ph. 438-5386
Res. Ph. 438-2620
For Unregistered Monies - to keep pace with Inflation
TEMPLETON GROWTH FUND
Up 35%.Jan. 78 to Oct. 78
(E10,000 invested Jan 64 to June 78
value would be $ 134,000)
!ndusfrial Growth Fund for RRSP, RHOSP's and Spousal RS)
5 - • (Gain of 350% for period Mor. 68 -Mor 78)
Write or phone for an appointment in your home
�`� COMPLETE 'y�
COVERAGE FOR G�
444 Home ' Farm:4
• - Life
` - Commercial r
• Automobile
• Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from SQ•reway lumber
�uco.uId-
win
tis
oney tree
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS
for lasting Christmas gifts:
Typewriters, calculators,
filing cabinets, office furniture,
stationery and a large selection
of pen sets.
34,AVA;VM-V,AVA-VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVM-V3
Holiday Business Hours
Bank of Nova Scotia
Exeter, Ontario
r9(/Vf' l *BANK
Thursday
Friday
Thursday
Friday
Royal Bank of Canada
Exeter, Ontario
ROYAL BANK
Qecember 21, 1.978 10-8`
December 22, T978 10-6
December 28, 1978 10 -
December 29, 1978 10 -
Enter the FREE drawfor our $100
money 'tree, plus a chance to win
$1,000,000.00. You could be a winner
if you shop at
467 MAIN ST.
EXETER
6
HURON SANITATION
Owned by John J. Hotson
CAN OFFER YOU
COMPLETE 24 e
SANITATION SERVICE
r
PHONE JOHN HOTSON AT 238-2-140
If no armwer call 238-8240 for prompt reply.
•
-
POWER SEWER LINE
- CLEANING ..-7 ---
•-from 1'i2- to 5" pipe
• save unnecessery, lawn damage
• • cut down labour costs -
• for farm, commercial. and residential
PORTABLE TOILET SERVICE -
Po•'ab4. io.,ett a,e Jrl,'able 7 days a week with
^.',0,,...r,:, c_ondDeI ' e y included.
' Custom Backhoeing at
' I reasonable rates.
"' • Call us anytime 238-2140
R.R. 1, GRAND BEND
Lawn Tractor with
Snow Thrower
ti
Inch -deep snows or knee-high drifts. nothing handles
snow removal hke a John -Deere Lawn and Garden
Tractor with snow thrower Prck a tractor from 8 to 19 9
horsepower Then team it with a snow thrower• 32 to 46
inches wide All throwers havea 12 -inch auger And a
reversible cutting edge for: extra weir The swivel
rt,scharge.chute lets you control direction of throw
from the drivers seat
weuar
�BIG
W 1 ON SERVICE.
TROR
501.2,
JOHN DEERE ;
EXETER BLrrH
• 1,,. `x141523'.4244
Sana gets big welcome at Crai
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
Even cold noses and
freezing toes couldn't allay
the enthusiasm Saturday its
Ailsa Craig as the village
held its 25th annual Santa
Claus parade. The parade
foute was well lined "with
both children and adults as
they waited to cheer Santa's
arrival.
Sixteen well decorated
floats and the Goderieh
Lake Town band were
escorted along Main' street
by an OPP cruiser. Many of
the children on floats tossed
peanuts and candies to the
others watching them from
- the sidewalks° adding' fun
and adventure to the day.
Even Santa himself had a
Even.
good supply which he
carefully threw to the tiny
tots, as he rode on the red
fire engine.
SCOUTS PARADE -- Ailsa Craig's Boy Scouts enthusiastically took port
Santo Claus parade Saturday iet spite of cold weather.
in the Ailsa Craig
Photo by Scheifele
Riverview WI see crafts
By JOY SiCHEIFELE
Members of the Riverview
W.I. should have lots of ideas
and well decorated homes
this Christmas season. At
their December meeting on
the fifth, Mrs. Ken McAlpine
spoke on Christmas
decorations and demon-
strated how to make a door
swag, a Christmas
decoration and a table centre
piece. With items easily
obtained from' nature itself
she put together a number of
attractive items. She also
demonstrated the art of
tying Christmas bows.
The group met over lunch
and enjoyed a holiday menu
in decorated surroundings.
Roll call was answered with.
responses of "A Christmas
cake ingredient and tell from
what country it comes."
President Mrs. I Adams
presided over the business
meeting. A donation of $10.
was voted to the Women's
Committee of the War
Memorial Hospital, London.
Mrs. Roy Morton reported
on a recent visit to
Craigholme Nursing Home.
Baptists
plan event
The Emmanuel Baptist
Church of Exeter will pre
sent the Christmas"
Recitation -Musical The
Manger. 4'ross. Return" on
Sundayevening. December
17. at 7 p.m.
The "Big Blue Bus' from
the church will he in Huron
Park to transport all who
wish to attend the•program
One thing about inflation
— you get to live in a more
expensive neighborhood
without moving.
SCOTT'S LEATHER & TACK SHOP
12O.Sandert St. W.• Exeter Ph. 23S-0694
• Down filled
jackets & vests
• Lee jeans &
jatkets -
• Western boots,
shirts & hats
• Tack & stable
supplies
• Handtopled
leather work &
repairs our
speciality
SPECIALS
FOR CHRISTMAS
20% 'OFF SHIRTS & LEE.COLOURED JEANS
when Eleanor Charlton
entertained the residents on
the violin. Mrs. Walter
Douglas played the piano
and Elgin Charlton the
clarinet.
Mrs. Adams reported
joining with Beechwood W.I.
for 'their course on bread
making. Four members
attended and found it in-
teresting. She also reported
on Achievement Day held at
Parkhill in November.
Mrs. Adams assisted by
Mrs. Wasp led- one group
for Riverview and Mrs. G.
Lee and Mrs. T. Marshall led
the other.. Two girls from
Riverview 4-1 Rhea Hughes
and Julie Doerr were
presented with their county
honours. Another course will
be early in the new year on
the metric system.
A gift exchange was. held
and Mrs. R. Neil sang the
Christmas carol, "Silent
Night." •
For eleven year old Dick
Hokansson, RR 1 Ailsa
Craig, who took the part of
Santa earlier in the parade a
sheep drawn sleigh was the
answer to problem of
transportation in days of
high cost of gasoline. He and
10 of his cousins grouped
together and took first place
in the parade with a float
_ they_called"Christmas Is for
.Kids".
'While • Ailsa Craig
' Explorer leaders seldom
wonder what to do with their
many children, "The Old
Woman Who Lived In The
Shoe' \vas the theme of their
entry this year which won
second place. leader Ellen
Whitmore scurried the
• children along with a broom
as the children walked
beside their shoe house,
Third prize went of the
Parkhill Post Office float
commemorating Mickey
Mouse's 50th birthday.
Moms of the Take A Break
group were on hand this year
to sell hot chocolate and
coffee to those who found the
sub zerq temperatures a
little harder to takeilrhile the
organizers of the new Nairn
Play School sold raffle
tickets oh various goodies to
start their .new program.
The parade took in a circles`
around Craigholme 'Nursing
Home so . residents could
enjoy the activities. from
inside their warm
surroundings. -
After the parade Santa
handed out about 500
packages containing an,
orange, .peanuts and
assorted candies at the Town
Hall to the many children
who lined up to greet him. He
then returned to Craigholme
and visited each ot" the
residents personally and
presented them with a. treat
also.
•
HURON PARK
DUE TO CHRISTMAS &
MEW, YEAR'S
falling on Monday. Garbage will be
collected December 24 and 30.
MacDonald Sanitation
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES
New location:
50 Albert Street, CANTON
482-7338
'Should
bargain
for rates
Farmers can have big
savings by bargaining on in-
terest rates, Bi11'Benson, Se-
cond Vice -President of the
Ontario Federation of
Agricukure told a group of
area farmers -
Benson told the regional
meeting of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
many farmers with a good
credit rating had recently
been able tonegotiate a
much lower interest rate
than was, originally quoted.
He added, the practice is not
just confined to the banks.
but is general amongst
financial institutions.
Benison urged farmers'to
be aggressive in their
negotiations "'The savings
are there but you will never -
get them until you ask.
Farmers should shop for
credit just as care€ully as
they do for anything else. •
he said.
Benson pointed out in-
terest payments had become
an increasing burden for,the
provin.ce's Tarmers.-
Times-Advocate, December 14, 1978
Pape 5
JOHN MacDONALD
Versatile Investments Inc.
190 Wortley Road, Suite 104
London, Ont. N6C 4Y7
Office Ph. 438-5386
Res. Ph. 438-2620
For Unregistered Monies - to keep pace with Inflation
TEMPLETON GROWTH FUND
Up 35%.Jan. 78 to Oct. 78
(E10,000 invested Jan 64 to June 78
value would be $ 134,000)
!ndusfrial Growth Fund for RRSP, RHOSP's and Spousal RS)
5 - • (Gain of 350% for period Mor. 68 -Mor 78)
Write or phone for an appointment in your home
�`� COMPLETE 'y�
COVERAGE FOR G�
444 Home ' Farm:4
• - Life
` - Commercial r
• Automobile
• Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from SQ•reway lumber
�uco.uId-
win
tis
oney tree
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS
for lasting Christmas gifts:
Typewriters, calculators,
filing cabinets, office furniture,
stationery and a large selection
of pen sets.
34,AVA;VM-V,AVA-VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVM-V3
Holiday Business Hours
Bank of Nova Scotia
Exeter, Ontario
r9(/Vf' l *BANK
Thursday
Friday
Thursday
Friday
Royal Bank of Canada
Exeter, Ontario
ROYAL BANK
Qecember 21, 1.978 10-8`
December 22, T978 10-6
December 28, 1978 10 -
December 29, 1978 10 -
Enter the FREE drawfor our $100
money 'tree, plus a chance to win
$1,000,000.00. You could be a winner
if you shop at
467 MAIN ST.
EXETER
6