HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-11-28, Page 31 (2)WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF
"s TWINS
Kntuck9 r •
c uicriei Sanders hays and cuts irehe a -finger Ydun good.
fifth year for new wing
Times- Advocate, November 28, 1979
Pug* 11 A
227 Main Street N., EXETER
- The New Home Of -
Good chicken!
Best Interest
Students celebrate birthday
By JOY SCHEIFELE
When the East Williams
Public School students were
preparing to attend an
assembly last Thursday
afternoon, they had no idea
what to expect.
Instead of the regular
lesson periods following the
noon recess, the children
were lined up and taken into
the auditorium. Here a
surprise greeted them.
Banners decorated the stage
area reading, "Happy Birth-
day East Williams"!
The teaching staff had
CRAFTS AT BAZAAR -- A variety of crafts were on sale at Sunday's bazaar sponsored by
the CWL at St. Patrick's at Luton. From the left ore Mary Toonders, Marg Cocquyt and JiII
Haygarth. T -A photo
We represent many Trust Companies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
' subject to change
1
AW11N, Gaiser-Kneale 4.411
Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON
235-2420
238-8484
482-9747
CORRECTIONS
We wish to draw your attention to the following errors
in our 2nd special Christmas Flyer, "Christmas Shopping Spree"
Sale period December 3rd to December 8th, 19 79.
Page 4 #99-2103X. 55 -cm Junior Mini Skis - due to a printing error,
some of our Flyers were printed with the -pace missing The price
should be $2 44 ..Page 10 *99-3143. 40 -channel CB Mobile - is
listed at $74.95 Price should read $59 95 :]Page 11 *43-5229,
Humidifier - reads 16 gal output Should read 11 gal output
We sincerely regret any inconvenience
iirwornri� we may have caused you
Vria
Canadian Tire Corporation, Ltd.
CORRECTIONS
We wish to OraW your attention to the following errors
in our special Christmas Flyer. -Christmas Shopping Spree"
Sale period November 26th to December 1st, 1979
Page 5 *51-0027. Outdoor Lighting Clips - some Flyers were printed
showing the price S1 99 pkg Price should read 39c pkg :_.Page 10
*43-5226. Humidifier - reads 14 gal output Should read 10 gal
output *43-8023. Groomate Dryer Styler - reads 700W Should
read 900W 043.9552, Heating Pad • reads 3 heat settings Should
read multiple heat settings
We sincerely regret any inconvenience
we may have caused you
V Canadian Tire Corporation, Ltd.
Hackers back in front
By PAUL WRAITH
Hagen Hackers have
regained the lead in Rec
League standings this past
Sunday as they defeated
Salon 174 5-2 and the Greens
were defeated by the Blues 7-
3. The Hackers win, coupled
with the Greens loss, put
them on top by one point.
Brad Taylor scored the
only first period goal to give
the Hackers a 1-0 lead. Don
Lankin tied the game early
in the second at 1 but Bev
Chapman gave the lead back
to the Hackers for good as he
scored on a rebound. Dennis
Hackney scored before the
period ended to increase the
Hacker lead to 3-1.
Brett Fairweather and
Rick Thomas completed the
scoring for the Hackers.
Lankin's second goal of the
game for Salon 174 came on a
scramble in front of Hacker
goalie Chuck Fredin.
The Blues won their
second consecutive game
this week to move into third
as they scored the final six
goals of the game. The
Greens opened with two
goals, one each by Russ
Radcliffe and Martin
Wraith. Mike Wraith replied
for the Blues before the end
of the first period to cut the
Green lead to 2-1. Gord Moon
got the two goal lead back for
the Greens but the rest of the
game belonged to the Blues.
George Ewer converted a
pass from the corner before
Jeff Park tied the game at
three. Tom Hardy deflected
a shot past John Garrison for
the winner. Two third period
goals by Mike Wraith, one a
breakaway that completed
his hat trick, and Ewer's
second goal of the game
sealed the victory.
Tuesday of last week the
Rec League all-stars
defeated Ballymote Blazers
8-1 with the help of five third
period goals. Martin Wraith
opened the scoring with a
boomer from just inside the
blue line. In the second, Brad
Taylor and Don Murray
increased the lead to 3-0.
Gord Moon started the third
period scoring spree with
two goals, one on a
breakaway and another on a
deflection.
George Ewer, Wraith with
his second, and Jim Hodgins
rounded out the scoring for
the All -Stars. John Davidson
spoiled Keith Ewer's bid for
a shut out as he knocked in a
loose puck with only 25
seconds remaining.
Saintsbury
ACW meets
0
ii
g
g
g
g
GIFT IDEAS
FOR CHRISTMAS
• Full Line of
Tropical Plants
• Dried & Silk Flowes
• Fresh Cut Flowers
• Complete Selection
Of Wicker
• Ceramic Pots
• Gift Glassware
• Brassware
• Copperware
• Candles
• Plant Care
Products
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
BAKER'S TROPICAL PLANTS;
IN THE NEW DOWNTOWN MALL
ffw oro vin can can acs vaa as on on IVO on ca cn ccs cin av an ccs cn ca cyq ca can ccs ca acs cx1 vr,
Middlesex
man elected
F. Stewart Toll, Assistant
Director of Education of the
Middlesex County Board of
Education. has been elected
president of the 550 -member
Ontario Association of
Education Administrative
Officials. The Association,
composed of school board
directors and superin-
tendents, aids in professional
development, provides a
public voice on education
matters, and offers support
services for its members.
The organization main-
tains liaison with other
groups including the Ontario
School Trustees' Council, the
Ontario Institute for Studies
in Education, the Ontario
Council for Leadership in
Educational Administration,
and the Ministry of
Education.
Among current projects of
the Association are studies of
the role of the supervisory
officer, a continuing study of
proposed legislation af-
fecting education in Ontario,
proposed changes in special
education programming,
and a review of the
negotiating process carried
out between school boards
and teachers.
Mr. Toll has been a
member of the Association
since its inception in 1969. He
joined the Middlesex County
Board of Education as an
Area Superintendent in 1969
and was appointed
Superintendent of
Development and Special
Education in 1971. He
became Assistant Director
of Education in 1977.
i ' '
A+
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mrs. Vicky Gee gave her
home for the November
A.C.W. meeting with nine
members present. President
Marguerite Greenlee was in
charge and led in prayer,
Hazel Davis read the
meditation from the living
message.
Plans were made for a
euchre party to be held in the
Parish hall November 30. A
draw will follow for the
winner of the dresden plate
quilt, the ladies are selling
tickets on the quilt.
Plans were made for the
Sunday School programme
to be held December 16 in the
parish hall. Money was voted
to the Budget. The meeting
closed with prayer and Vicky
Gee served refreshments.
The Christmas meeting and
gift exchange will be held at
the home of Hazel Eaton.
Mr. Stewart Campbell,
Ilderton, Mr. Cleve Pullman,
Exeter and Gote Wen-
nerstrom. Lucan visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis on
Thursday.
Doug Jackson, London was
a week -end guest with Fred
Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Carroll entertained Mrs.
Carrot's relatives from
Sarnia on Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Davis attended
the "King Tutt" display in
Toronto recently.
Many relatives and friends
from this community at-
tended the funeral for the
late Gerald Godbolt in
Exeter Thursday.
There will not be a service
at St. Patricks Church next
Sunday December 2 owing to
the Parish visit of Bishop
Robinson. The congregation
is invited to service in St.
Pauls, Kirkton at 11 a.m.
There will be an opportunity
to meet the Bishop.
Explorers
at annual
By JOY SCHEIFELE
The Ailsa Craig Explorers
brought a lot of enthusiasm
and interest to the annual
Explorer Rally last Satur-
day. Theirs was the largest
group to attend the annual
get together.
Twenty-eight girls
assembled at the Ailsa Craig
United Church shortly after
noon to fill the waiting cars
which took them into London
to the Wellington United
Church.
Leaders Ellen Smitt, Beth
MacGregor and Sheri
McFee, along with parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Phillips drove the eager
girls to the rally.
On arrival the girls were
broken up into five groups
which included Explorers
from other area churches.
This enabled them to become
better acquainted with
Explorers from other
localities.
Camping was the theme of
this year's rally and each
group participated in five
twenty minute activities
centering around the
camping situation. These
included games, worship,
slides of the Explorer Camp,
Christmas crafts and tuck
shop. All were brought
together again for the final
"campfire" sing -song
around an artificial fire.
"The girls were really
quiet on the way home",
reported Leader Beth
MacGregor. "It was a busy
and interesting afternoon for
them".
Approximately 75 girls in
all attended the rally which
involved some eight chur-
ches.
earlier decided to celebrate
the fifth anniversary of the
opening of the new wing.
Mrs. Beryl Watson, mother
of a former student,
decorated a special cake for
the occasion which bore the
school's crest and colours.
Two mothers from each
class room also baked a cake
to insure each child
receiving a piece.
A festive atmosphere was
set immediately as the
children all joined together
to loudly sing "Happy Bir-
thday dear school". It had
been hoped to show the
children a video tape taken
at the time of the official
opening in 1974, but un-
fortunately the equipment
broke down and prevented
the viewing of the tape.
Grade 8 teacher, E.
Nicholls, briefly spoke to the
children about the history of
the school sharing a number
of anecdotes.
Each class was then given
a supply of cake to take back
to the classroom so each
could celebrate with a
generous slice of birthday
cake.
CORRECTION
We wish to draw your attention to the following error
in our current "Christmas Shopping Appliance Bonanza" Flyet
Page 4. #99-3647, Buffet Frypan - copy reads non stock cooking sur-
face Should read a convenient Satin Aluminium cooking surface
We sincerely regret any inconvenience
we may have caused you
Canadian Tire Corporation, Ltd.
Yourself and Guelph
1
To picture yourself at the University of
Guelph, send in this coupon for our free
8 page colour brochure
SEND TO
LIAISON SECTION
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH
GUELPH, ONTARIO N1G 2W1
L
Name
Address __
School —_
City Prov
Unrversityof
p
uel h4
a GUARDIAN
VA! DRUGS®
J
Shop From The Finest Selection Of
Colognes, Perfumes, Dusting Powder & Soaps
lovesan
earigSwita...
Vc.c.3ricfly
LO\IES Bp13\( SOG7v:
E�,,,„
Free
Gift
Wrapping
Nr.H
N.0 Y
Treat your family to Dixie Lee tonight
and you'll be loved by everyone for
your good taste.
Gift
Certificates
Available
CHICKEN
SALADS
SEAFOOD
Dime ke
FRIED CHICKEN & SEAFOOD
EXETER 235-2665
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
QUIET CORNER lee Merrow found o quiet spot for himself
at the Nairn ployschool where he can happily clap his sticks
together to make music while Michael Brown pnt.rs movem-
ent on a trike. Photo by Scheifele
Rewatere irodemo, o ' a 'o ,no n t r
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd
•
Main Street 235-1570