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Times-Advocate, 1978-11-16, Page 15REMEMBER — Gord Sutherland, president of the Ailsa Crajg Business Association is escorted by Reeve Jack Whitmore as he lays a wreath at the cenotaph at the Remembrance Day ser­ vices held Saturday in Ailsa Craig. Photo by Scheifele These You'll Want To Stay Yes...We'll Be Open For Awake For Bargains Midnight Madness THIS FRIDAY 6:00 TO 12:00 One-A-Day Johnson's Flintstones Baby Vitamins Vitamins Lotion Plus Iron, 100's Regular 100's 240 ml s2.99 ’2.99 ‘1.72 Super Buy Rowntree Johnson & Johnson Crest Chocolate Absorbent Tooth Bars Swabs Paste Reg. $1.89 Unbreakable, Flexible Plastic Stems Package 400 Regular or Mint, 100 ml 20 go< Bars “ *’1.99 ’1.10 Johnsons Clairol Herbal Essence Sylvannia Baby Shampoo Light Shampoo Normal Oily or Dry Bulbs 40-60-100 watt350 ml $1.97 700 ml ’2.69 Pack — of AQc Two Rr > Many Other In-Store Specials [& discount] 433 MAIN ST.EXETER 235-1661 Times-Advocate, November 16, 1978 Page 15 caivira remembers veterans | Campaign plans for April I I7Q nlrpartv uroll nn, I eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg Sg €g ?g <«g «g Sg 5g eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg eg DINNEY'S NOVEMBER 6 By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG Shrouded in a veil of fog, a congregation from the community gathered at the cenotaph at Ailsa Craig’s legion Hall November 11 to pay tribute to those who served in world wars. The service was conducted by the local ministerial association, and commenced with members of the Ailsa Craig Legion and their ladies auxiliary, cubs and scouts parading before the cenotaph. The Last Post and Reveille were played by Jeff Parrott of Ilderton. Wreaths were placed placed at the cenotaph by Reeve Jack Whitmore for the Province of Ontario, Reeve Aubrey McCallum for East Williams Township, Gerald Wright for McGillivray Township, Ken Jones for the Village of Ailsa Craig, Earl Rees for the Ailsa Craig Lions Club, Gordon Sutherland for the local Business Association and Babe Chapman for the Victory Booster. The young Explorer girls placed their poppies at the base of the cenotaph. The group then filed into the legion hall where the service continued. The message was delivered by Pastor Kenneth Hayes of the Baptist Church. Ailsa Craig election Excitment was high at the November 7 meeting of the Ailsa Craig Explorers as each girl cast her vote for new executive members. Under the guidance of their leaders, Ellen Whitmore and Liz McAlpine the girls carefully voted for the candidate of her choice. Tina Martell was elected Chief Explorer, with Mary McFee, treasurer and Christine Sutherland secretary, or keeper of the log. Cancer Society meeting I The fall meeting of the Ailsa Craig-Parkhill branch I of the Cancer Society was : held November 9 at Chateau 1 Gardens in Parkhill. New members to the executive were introduced including James Turner of West Williams as Vice President and Shirley Dorman of McGillivray as campaign vice-chairman. Chairpersons of the various committees reported on their plans for the 1978-79 year. Public Health nurse Mrs. M. Steeper addressed the meeting briefly and stressed tM- importance of having sufficient volunteer drivers to assist patients needing transportation to London for treatment. Chairman of the Education Committee , Mrs. Jill Waters, emphasized that she is available to community organizations and schools to show films and to help pass on relevant information about cancer and the cancer society. She is currently . planning breast self I examination clinics in the area. 1979 are already well un­ derway. Chairman Carolyn Woodburn announced that a daffodil sale will be held in both Ailsa. Craig and Parkhill regions The meeting was well attended. Present was Ruth Garrod of Ailsa Craig who recently received a service award from the London unit in recogniation of her long term service as captain for the Ailsa Craig area. Anyone with any cancer related problems is invited to contact Doris Robbins, Chairman of the Service to Patients Committee in the Parkhill area, or Dinnea Twynstra, in the Ailsa Craig area. They will be most willing to help in any way possible. Riverview W.l. Charles Blake from the London C.N.I.B. spoke to the members of the Riverview W.l. at their November meeting at the Ailsa Craig Masonic Hall. With Mr. Blake was his seeing eye dog which he obtained from a training centre in Morristown, New Jersey after losing his sight several years ago due to illness. When the dog becomes too old to continue as his “eyes”, it will be replaced by another especially trained dog. However Mr. Blake admits he is somewhat dreading that point in time as he has become very close to his present dog. “Out eyes age faster than any other part of our body as a general rule”, he informed the group. He mentioned that there are some 30,000 per­ sons in Canada who are blind although most do have some degree of sight. Those who have been blind since birth have no idea of colour or concept of the size of a city block with multi storey buildings. Thus he feels grateful that he had his sight for many years which now enables him to visualize many things from memories. With the aid of his driver­ clerk, he showed slides on the work of the C.N.I.B. President, Mrs. Ivey Admas, acted ’ as chairman for the meeting. Members answered the roll call with suggestions “something we can do to protect our eyesight”. Mrs. Hilda Morton gave a brief memoriam for the late Mrs. R. Martin Scafe, a charter member of the Riverview branch. She was present at almost every meeting since its inception and will be greatly missed. The group will visit Craigholme November 14 in the afternoon, and Achievement Day for the 4H Groups is scheduled for November 25 at the West Williams Community Centre. 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