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Times-Advocate, 1978-11-23, Page 21Two Cubs invested It was an important night November 13 for Jason McLean and George Robin­ son. Both boys were in­ vested as new cubs into the 1st Ailsa Craig Cub Pack. After carefully reciting the promise and motto the boys were welcomed into the group by cub leader Dan Ab­ bott and his assistant, Fred Dejaney. and the other members of the cub pack. Unfortunately Robbie McGregor was unable to take his place and join the same evening due to illness. At the conclusion of the meeting cub Todd Robinson was awarded his han­ dyman’s badge, Tim Leyton received his observer­ woodsmans badge and Toby Killby his angler’s badge. Mike Rosu-Myles was presented with two badges, his pet and toy badges while his brother Rick Rosu-Myles , also took home his pets badge and collectors as well. Leaders Dan Abbott and Fred Delaney are both new to the pack this year and very enthusiastic about the work. The cubs are respon­ ding well and putting forth a great deal of effort into the programme. There still re­ main a few openings in the pack for interested boys in the Ailsa Craig area. Times-Advocate, November 23, 1979 Ailsa Craig cleric ordained By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG The Rev. Kenneth Hayes, < fitted NEW CUBS — Cubs Jason McLean and George Robinson were inducted into the 1st Ailsa Craig cub pack earlier this month. Here cub leader Dan Abbott and his assistant Fred Dalaney help the boys adjust their new scarves consisting of part of their uniform. Photo by Scheifele Trust Company Certificates Highest Rates Available 10%% Annual Interest 10%% Semi Annual Interest on a 5 yeqr term Rates subject to change ! Ellen Bean 344 Andrew St., S. Exeter, Ontario 235-2140 I The Law Firm of DEANE & LAUGHTON (formerly BELL & LAUGHTON) is pleased to announce that RANDALL L. EVANS, LL.B. has recently joined the firm at 417 Main Street South Exeter, Ontario N0M ISO (519) 235-0440 r EXETER TOWN EXETER Final Instalment of Taxes Due NOVEMBER 30, 1978 & 1 I J Wi’ve got what it takes to coofaown heat bills. If you're looking into wood stoves, you're probably finding a lot of conflict­ ing claims and confusion. Let us help make things clear. Besides selling" what we honestly believe to be the finest stoves.available, we've got plenty of experience in stove installation and maintenance. So i come by soon, And bring your questions with you. • pastor of the Ailsa Craig Baptist Church was fully or­ dained into the ministry Tuesday, November 14. The ordination service was held at the Denfield Baptist church, part of the three point charge served by Ken Hayes. The Rev. Bill Steeper, Secretary of the Dept, of Christian Education gave the address. He charg­ ed the congregation to remember that while Ken Hayes is now ordained, he is not necessarily “the minister”, but rather a minister, and all are respon­ sible one for another. He emphasized the pastor­ teacher role of the ordained. Following the ordination message, the laying of hands took place with the ordina­ tion prayer being offered by the Rev, Malcolm Harlow of Greenway writer upset at increase By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY Bible study has resumed in the United Church Monday evenings. The Rev. Harley Moore is leading in a study of the message of John’s Gospel for today. Mr.' & . Mrs. Carman Woodburn attended the Commencement at the North Collegiate, Sarnia, Saturday. Erin Eagleson, son of Mr. & , Mrs. Gordon Eagleson was among the graduates. , Jean Liither, London, who has been a hospital patient is convalescing at the home of her mother Mrs. Irwin Luther. Evelyn and Manuel Curts visited last Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. (Rev.), Edgar Roulston and Mrs. George Ronson, McCormick Home, London and with Mrs. Violet Engeland in Park­ wood Hospital. By the way: What next! With the cost of a postage stamp scheduled to increase again, come April 1,1am1 mailing the following letter to the postmaster. Dear Sir: I wish to inform you that the present state of my bank account m'akes it .about impossible for me to write any more letters. My shattered financial condition is due To Federal laws, provincial laws, county laws, mother-in-laws, brother-in-laws, sister-in- laws and outlaws. Through these laws I am compelled to pay business tax, amusement tax, school ‘ tax, gas tax, water tax, hydro tax, sales tax, liquor tax, income tax, food tax, • furnliture tax and excise tax. I am required to have a business license, car license, operator’s license, not to mention a marriage license. For my own safety I am required to carry health insurance, life insurance, fire insurance, property insurance, unemployment insurance, compensation insurance, etc My business is so governed that it is no easy matter to find out who inspected, suspected, rejected, examined, summoned, fined and commanded to supply and provide money for every known need or hope of the human race. Simply because I refuse to purchase one of your stamps, I am boycotted, talked about, lied about, held up, held down, and robbed until I am almost ruined. I will relent and maybe buy a couple of dollars worth. But I can tell you honestly that except for a miracle that happened the other day, I wouldn’t be able to. The wolf that comes to my door nowadays had pups in my kitchen. I sold them, but,don’t inform or report on me. I did not charge tax on the sale of the pups. owns it. I am expected, disrespected, dejec ted, I London. Special music was provided by Jack Brown of the Maitland Street Baptist Church in London where the Hayes’ had been associated before moving to Ailsa Craig. Officially the ordination began at 3 p.m. that after­ noon at the Parkhill Baptist Church, the third church in Mr. Hayes’ charge, where he met with the Examining Council. George Laing, Chairman of the Field Com­ mittee acted as chairman. The Rev. Fred Jillard of London was elected moderator for the meeting with the Rev. Ottis Davidson of Sarnia, clerk. ’ The candidate was in­ troduced by Don Hughes of Ailsa Craig, who then gave his views on church doctrine and concerns. He entered into a question and answer^ period with the examining' council before they voted on his eligibility for ordination. The decision of the 27 voting delegates was unanimous to accept Ken. A fellowship dinner was served at Ailsa Craig by the ladies of the three churches before the group then proceeded to Denfield for the actual service of ordina­ tion. Among the congregation were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Can- trell of Nashville, Tennessee, long time friends x)f Ken and Jean Hayes, who came especially for the oc-_ casion and spent the remainder of the week with the family. Also, the Hayes’ son, Louis, returned home from university at Sudbury for the service. AVAILABLE IN EXETER & INGERSOLL PARAMOUNT RED OUR REG. s1.65 SOCKEYEM OQ SALMON ; IX U McIntosh or delicious PRODUCE OF CANADA Gravel S .James Street, t orest ' Telephone; 873-5118 An appeal to patriotism seems to be the last refuge of a politician who doesn’t know what else to say.---------------— Gabion Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Stone for >ing Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382^ TOPS IN ENGLISH — The Mary Farrow award for proficien­ cy in English at South Huron District High School went to Eleanor Salmon at Friday's Commencement exercises. Making the presentation at the left is staff member Glenda Hoar. Hie Job We'll Do Right We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. EXETER, ONTARIO Plants 235-0833 office: 235-1969 FANCY APPLES 3 lb. BAG 69 OUR REG. s1.64KRAFT PROCESSED CHEEZ M 00 WHIZ I.AU GRADE A' T-BONE OR WING LOIN STEAKS $1 QRTENDER ■ S' W JUICY I B WjP lb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES * 0