Times-Advocate, 1983-12-07, Page 29Page 28
Times -Advocate, December 7, 1983
CHRISTMAS TREE -- Don Campbell, ex-
ecutive director of the South Huron Association for the
Mentally Handicapped, shows sons Brent (left) and Joel
one of the evergreen trees offered for sale during ARC
Industrieso•en house.
SANTA VISITS CREDITON - The Crediton Social Club
sponsored a visit of Santa Claus to the Crediton Com-
munity Centre Sunday afternoon. Above, Daniel Bullock
and Craig Skinner visit with Santa. T -A photo
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1
Large crowd at ARC open haws
ARC Industries seventh an-
nual open house drew more
than 100 persons to the com-
plex in Dashwood on Friday
despite the wintery weather,
and sunny skies enticed even
more on Saturday. There was
a great influx of people after
the Santa Claus parade in
neighbouring Exeter.
Visitors were warmly
greeted at the door by ARC
employees assigned to
welcome their guests, then
followed their noses straight
ahead to the cafeteria which
had been transformed into a
craft -bake -coffee shop for the
occasion. Some of the won-
drous array of articles had
been made by ARC
employees, others by staff
members or associates.
Bakery products from ARC's
bakeshop were augmented by
donations of home baking
from staff and parents.
Besides the usual knitted,
macramed and crocheted
items, pine cone and corn
husk wreaths and other
('hristmas decorations, stuff-
ed toys and ceramics.
something new was added
this year. Living Christmas
trees.
The South Huron Associa-
tion for the Mentally Han-
dicapped had obtained eight
dozen little potted evergreen
trees from the Red Deer,
Alberta, association.
Customers had their choice of
dwarf Alberta spruce, black
spruce or blue spruce. The at-
tractive plants can be kept in-
doors this winter through dai-
ly misting, and given a per-
manent home on the lawn
next spring. Not ail were sold ;
trees are still available at the
Dashwood office.
Guided tours were con-
thtcted periodically. A helpful
and enthusiastic ARC
employee lead '.'isitors first to
the office, where ARC
employees keep the books,
handle customer and work
orders, invoicing, posting to
ledger, filing. payments,
deposits and payroll for
employees. The employees
print bulletins for Exeter
Lions Club, Crediton Lions
Club, Stephen Optimists, the
New Canadian Club, and
flyers, advertising and
tickets.
The receptionist, also an
employee, takes all incoming
telephone calls on three ARC
and two SHDAMH lines and
18 intercom lines.
Four days a week teacher
Dianne Keaton, employed by
the Huron and Lambton
boards of education, holds
half-hour classes for small
groups of employees. She
teaches basic skills in math
and reading, handwriting, use
of the telephone and phone
book. how to tell time, make
change, count money, and
other skills needed for com-
munity living.
The food service employees
plan and prepare a daily
lunch, set up coffee breaks,
cater to banquets, suppers,
luncheon meetings and small
groups like Womens In-
stitutes. do laundry, general
housekeeping, shopping, and
learn kitchen sanitation. They
Santa's parade
a real success
Ideal winter weather condi-
tions, a large crowd of spec-
tators lining Main Street
along with enthusiastic par-
ticipants made for a very suc-
cessful Santa Claus parade
Saturday afternoon.
Parade co-ordinator for the
sponsoring Exeter Lions
Club, Stu Homuth said he was
pleased with the outcome of
the annual event which has
Busy time
at SHDHS
The two weeks between ex-
ams and the Christmas
holidays will be a busy time at
SHDHS.
Tomorrow the students'
council is having its final
cookie sale. They hope to
diminish the remaining cases
by selling at half price.
The halls and classrooms
are beginning to take on the
air of Christmas.
The Christmas semi -formal
dance will be held at the Rec
Centre, Thursday, December
15 at 8:00 p.m. with the Perth
County DJ.
Anyone who loves basket-
ball and laughing will enjoy
Thursday, December 15 as
South Huron's senior girls'
basketball team challenges
the Canadian Half Pints, a
professional midget comedy
basketball team. At a $2 ad-
mission, the game will start
at 2:15 p.m. next Thursday.
The students' council is
having an afternoon for
children to free their parents
for shopping Saturday,
December 17 from 1:00 to
3:30. '
The movie "Heidi's Song”
will be shown and there wit:
be a snack bar. Responsible
students will be present to
take care of the children.
now been under Lions spon-
sorship for the past four
years.
Homuth told the T -A, "The
co-operation we get from
everyone in Exeter and area
is terrific. It seems to be get-
ting better each year. The of
forts of all involved seem to
be more unified."
Asked about the length of
the parade, Homuth said, "1
left the starting point when
Santa Claus had just taken off
and went directly to the arena
where the first part of the
marchers had already
arrived.
A number of area Lions
clubs joined in with the local
club with floats along with the
Mitchell Legion band. the
University of Western Ontario
marching band and the Main
Street jug band.
Winners in the parade that
were judged were Usborne
Central for school entries; the
Exeter Oddfellows and South
Huron Hospital for the
Christmas theme category
and the Exeter Agricultural
Society and Exeter Mobile
Express for business. in
dustry and organizations
Following the parade hun-
dreds of area youngsters
visited Santa Claus at the
South Huron Rec ('entre and
many enjoyed free ice
skating.
The organizers of Satur-
day's Santa Claus parade
were i ommended by council
members this week.
Councillor Dorothy Chap-
man led off the comments,
noting it was a terrific parade
and those who organized and
participated deserve a great
deal of credit.
Reeve Bill Mickle echoed
her opinion, adding that he
had never seen as many peo-
ple in Exeter at one time
Lucan bowling
Intertowr, Men: Lucan II 25
Stratford 23. Jerry Semple
300-1234, Kim Giles 269-1100.
Lucan 117 Zurich 31, Itay
Hands 293-1103. Don Watt
308-1087.
Monday ladies: Joyce
Sovereign 250-667, Beulah
Storey 222- 641. Vicki Hor-
banuik 232-635, Kit Hearn
294.626, Darlene Lynn 233-615,
Kim Rae 224-603, Shirley
Noyes 226-600, Marg Young
250, Joan Scott 240, Joan
Leger 233, Sandra Disher 228,
Helen Patterson 225.
Tuesday Juniors: Mike
Gillan 295, Angela Perry 207,
Tabatha Perry 184, Sandy
Hyde 179, Kd Vankerkoerle
178, Chris Sleaford 175, Wen-
dy Gwalchmai 172, Jason
McDonald 170, Shane Gillan
169.
Colleen's: Linda Davis
226-630, Norah Cowie 244.624,
Ann Craig 241-600. Sheila
Hodgins 254, Lori Quinn 240.
Wanda Munro 225, Sylvia
Fahner 219, Marg Carroll 216.
Medway: Cal Carmichael
261-758, Ingrid Loyens 246-647,
Ilene Moir 239, Marilyn Smith •
224, Tony Siroen 207, Geo.
Moir 206, Peter Den Otter 206.
Senior citizens: Ed Dowdall
219, Gord Higgs 216, Frank
DeBlock 209, Alf Riley 209,
Verna Dowdall 205,
Wilhemina Den Otter 181.
Harry Noels 181. Henry Den
Otter 175
Wednesday bantams: Jay
Deeks 174, Kim Hickson 139,
Jason Gnay 135. Denton
Hackney 134, Ken Cowie 134.
Brian Herd 134. Kevin Moore
129
Wednesday mixed: Henry
Appleman 254.661. Jackie
Boynton 230-644, Buddy Ap-
pleman 249-645. Gary Melvin
218-644, Bill Dixon 235-643.
Tom Dobinson 218-614,
Marilyn Riley 224-613, Lynn
Smith 226-600.•
Thursday men: Fred
Cowdrey 270-704. Russ -Smith
286-716, Brad Taylor 256-696.
Ron Dickey 271-682. Don Watt
256-665, Ray Hands 249-659.
Harold Mayo 247-657. Bob
Smith 292-651. Mike Wraith
286-650, Bob Socket t 258.
Adrian DeBrouwer 258.
Friday mixed: Larry Smith
286-661, Lynn Smith 239-655.
Audrey Walt 233-631, Wayne
Smith 228-619, Don Wallis
254-616, Pat Holland 232-610.
Bob Smith 244-605. Russ
Smith 259, Paul Smith 227,
Janet Ankers 221.
Sunday mixed: Jim Smith
267-740, Charlie Elson 293,
Holly Elson 246, Brice Harris
242, Kevin Pfaff 235. Geo
Wilson 228, Rob Riley 224.
Ron Mason 222. Marilyn Riley
220.
make wedding and anniver-
sary cakes, fruit loaves and
Christmas cakes, and
specialize in preparing fruit
bread and cheese trays for
special occasions.
..RC employees maintain
the offices and grounds at
Dashwood, and also fulfill out-
side cleaning and grounds -
keeping, contracts for
Gaiser Kneale Insurance of-
fice, Bell Aerospace, and the
Dashwood Hotel as well as
cleaning many area chur-
ches, cutting the grass at
various cemeteries and ten-
ding the lawns at many
private residences.
So far as is known, ARC in-
dustries is the only place in
Canada producing the little
handmademarker flags used
by drainage contractors. Top
production was 4,100 flags in
one day.
The 21 employees and two
staff members in this section
also work on industrial con-
tracts, assembling parts for
automobiles and sailboats.
Those employed in the
large woodworking shop turn
out lawn furniture, toys•
flower boxes, stands and
planters, parts of box win-
dows for Dashwood In-
dustries Ltd., a variety o1
signs, slatted floor sectiom
for chicken hatcheries. ship
ping crates for Kongskilde in
Exeter and Holland Hitch in
Woodstock, and manufacture
and repair pallet boxes.
The ARC bakery is no
longer a retail outlet for the
public. Bread, rolls, pies and
slab cake may still be
ordered, and cream pies and
rolls are still provided to area
restaurants. but the bakery's
main product these days is
CI:ristsnas cake. More than
half the 9,000 pounds of cake
baked for this year's
Christmas market has
already been sold. and the
rest is on consignment
through schools and service
DEADLINE NEAR
December 15 is the deadline
for applications for the Ad-
vance Payment Program of
the Ontario Corn Producers'
Association Producers may
qualify for up to $15.000
interest-free individually, and
up to $45.000 for partnerships
and corporations, for corn in
storage. ('rib corn, high
moisture corn, and dry shell-
ed corn are all eligible. This
is the first year that this pro-
gram has beefy made
avai.able to all Ontario corn
producers.
According to Ed Kalita, of
the Ontario ('orn Producers'
Association. this program is
beneficial to farmers who are
currently using corn cribs or
other means of storage.
clubs in Huron, Lambton and
Middlesex counties.
SHDAMH public education
director Paul Turnbull said
the schools are very enthused
about the cake campaign this
year, and the fruit cakes are
selling very well. Individuals
may order cake through the
ARC bakeshop.
ARC's job placement of-
ficer supervises others hired
through the Dashwood office
and working for private
employers.
ARC's open house showcas-
ed the amazing ac-
complishments of its 72
employees, all mentally han-
dicapped to some degree, and
presented conclusive proof of
what can be done - if one
cares enough.
LOTS OF GOODIES - Ann Klungel and daughter Eloise buy some baked goods
from Jeon Rolofon arid Mike Duffy at ARC's seventh annual open house.
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