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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-20, Page 2Pogo 2- Thnoi-Advocato. Juno 196$ Mark. Lions anniversary The Exeter Lions club celebrated their 30th anniversary with a Ladies' night dinner at the Oakwood inn, Grand Bend, Thursday. A large group of pastpresiclents of the local club were in attendance and they are shown above. Back, left, Bob Dinney, Wallace Seldon, Earl Russell, A. 0, "Sandy" Elliot, Benson Tuck- ey, Gerald Webb, 1968 president, Harry Strang and Dr. Harvey Cowen. Front, A. J. "Jake" Sweitzer, Mel. Gaiser, Larry Snider, Gerald Godbolt and Fred Darling. T-A photo Entertain ladies Lions mark anniversary The Exeter Lions marked their 30th anniversary, Thursday, and combined the major milestone with ladies' night to make it a banner event at Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend. Guest speaker for the night was Jack Filkin, Toronto, a past in- ternational director of Lions, who referred to his fellow ser- vice club members throughout the world as ,(Good Samaritans" and "the doers of the world to- day". "No man can explain why ser- vice work is necessary," he said, "but we all know it is." FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS 4** FISH & CHIPS N. SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 McADAMS TV Service To. All Makes & Models In The Hensall, Exeter, Crediton, Grand Bend and Surrounding Areas. ROGERS MAJESTIC COLOR TV, HI-FI LEONARD HOME AP- ' PLIANCES Cameras & Photo Supplies Fast Photo Developing All TV Service done by a government certified technician. PHONE 236-4094 ZURICH oak who's won set of wheels! Mr. Tom Walker, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario won a sporty SST Javelin car by American Motors. R. J. A. Burke, Petawawa, Carl Lavigne, Windsor are some of the winners of shiny red Honda Motorbikes. Dori Lockhart, Collingwood, grime Scott, Stratford, Mrs, Robert Patterson, Milveilori and Paul Smith, Owen Sound, all win brand new C.C.M. bicycles. You could he moot next week's many winners! Look for COUlteSt details nicartonsOf Coca-Cola. orod6it of todtglititt Ess-bitoto L. Stratford tano • A dtititorlie beitiat of 6tiitoto eohketit CotO;diird Itat, - • -•••. 4 Mc 1 111 INLE , ROBERT Ea Here's Proof' That Your MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT Has Been Working For The People of Huron "BOB" McKINLEY has devoted his full time during the past two and a half years to give Huron County the type of rep- resentation they need,. in Ottawa. His record of attendance in the House of Commons speaks for itself, as the headings below, taken from area daily and weekly newspapers will testify. INIPOWNINPINPOSOMNOOMMIP401 HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF McKINLEY ACTION : Huron M.P. Asks Investigation In Milk Subsidy Slowdown (London Free Press) M.P. Presents Student's Petition on Truscott to Clear Huron's Reputation (Toronto Globe and Mail) Huron M.P. Urges Ottawa to Use White Beans for External Aid (Zurich Citizens News) CNR to Return Agent to Brussels; says R.E. McKinley, Huron Member in Ottawa (Brussels Post) Huron Member Wins Fight to Re-open CNR Stations at Hensall and Exeter (London Free Press) Huron M.P. Says Government Funds Frittered Away (London Free Press) Salt Import Review Promised to Huron Progressive Conservative M.P. (London Free Press) Huron Member Criticizes Government On Closing of Centralia Air Base (London Free Press) Ikon Member Tours Western Canada As Member of Agriculture Committee (Clinton News Record) Liberals Ignore Farmers; McKinley says in House of Commons (Exeter Times Advocate) Huron Member of Parliament Announces Plans for Harbor Work at Goderich (Goderich Signal Star) Huron M.P. Attends Session of Huron County Council at Goderich (The Huron Expositor) Huron M.P. Presents Photo of Queen To New Clinton Community Centre (Clinton lqevvs Record) McKinley Gets Approval on Vaccine For Epidemic Tremors in Poultry (London Free Press) Your Member Has Also Assisted Hundreds of Constituents With Their Own Individual Problems! VOTE FOR A MAN OF ACTION • A MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE FOR MS CONSTITUENTS * Re-elect (Published by the Ituran Peke Comervathe Association) It was suggested that no one would want to live in a com - munity where there were no churches or service clubs. "It would be wrong, and we know it," Filkin stated, adding that if such a thing happened people would quickly re-form their corn rnunities to bring these import- ant elements back into them. The Toronto man pointed out that while service was Lions business, it was important that memberships be built up also. "Ignoring membership is like trying to win a war without an army," he stated, noting that the Lions were in fact waging a war for crippled children, retarded children, the blind, old people and those faced with poverty, pain and hunger. "We need thousands of new members," he suggested in urg- ing the Exeter club to consider this important aspect of their work. He said the type of person who would make a good. Lion was one who knows the value of every- thing and the price of nothing, as opposed to the cynic who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. He reviewed the work accom- plished throughout the world by the 850,000 members of Lions and suggested ,service was how God measures what people do on earth today. "You can't serve God and not serve the needy in your com- munities," he concluded. Other special guests present at the banquet were Mayor and Mrs. Jack Delbridge; Governor John Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, Alliston; Deputy District Gov- ernor John Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Blyth; zone chairman Ory Wessman and Mrs. Wass- man, Grand Bend; Exeter Kins- men president Ed Hearn and Mrs. Hearn; Exeter Legion president Howard Holtzman and Mrs. Holt- zman. Old Monarch" awards were presented at the conclusionof the night by Mr. Filkin to the follow- ing: 10-year, Jack Smith, Milt Rob- bins, Herm Hodgson and Gerald Godbolt; 15-year, Norm Walper, Larry Snider, jack Doerr and Fred Darling; 20-year, Jack pryde and Bob Dinney; 25-year Wally Seldon and Jake Sweitzer. POtIltAr of,Goderich, who replao- nd the retiring Jim Einitaid in February, will be in charge of ail supervision and administra, tive duties at the Exeter, vs, bOrne And linron cententila schools in addition to administra- tive control for Stephen and Hay. The balsam woolly aphid Is a major forest pest in British Col- umbia and the Mari.t!RIP proV- incbs. • • • • • • I. ii With the new conntY School beard, Systent corning intq effect. on January 1, 1968, changes are k,ong planned for all l.euels pf school AcnilliStration. As of ,lone 28, the Huron County Area Stiperintendent i s Qffice in Exeter will be permanently clos- ed and Frank H., Wilkinson, who has served as area superintend, ant of the former inspectorate of Huron Middlesex 4 And Lamb, ton 5 for the past two, years, has Announce .chon. es in school so eryisors accepted a. PoSltion with the Qc1,-, tarto Department p$ Education in the Toronto area. Wilkinson Will be in charge of special ecincation services for North York,,East York andcar- hero in Metro Toronto along with the counties of York, Ontario, Durham, Peel and Simpoe. As head of the special educa- tion services, he will be super- vising claaSes fOr slow learners, groups of exceptioaally gifted Sttidente and retarded classes. PeOrining in January, the Da- partmlot of Education is,also AS , responsibility of schools for the mentally retarded. While in Exeter, Wilkinson was a key factor in the organ4ation of the South Huron and District Associ- ation for -the M antally Retarded, The WilkinSenS have sold their home at 198 Andrew 0treet to Don McArthur of the Centralia ollege..of 4grionitPrg -7701hC.11, Pgy and, Pavo pprohaseti. .4 :home in Tnornhiil. Wilkinson's former territory here is being split up and will be handled by three district edu- cation. spertntencients. Howard Sehlotzhauer .w1.14. be to ehorge ..of ,Hiddulph. Township from his London office while. George gess' :pf strottor4 will handle Supervision duties fer Ste.- phPn and Hay Townships, Jim A toast to the ladies was given by Fred Darling and responded to by Mrs. John Grose. President Gerald Webb pre- sided and roll call was answered by each lady telling how she met her husband and what they did on their first date. Two injured in accidents The Exeter OPP detachment report only three accidents this week, with two being of a minor nature. Two youths suffered minor injuries in the other. It occurred on Saturday at 10:45 p.m. when a car driven by David E. Phillips, RR 1 Hensall, went out of control on the Crediton Road after being cut off by an- other car and rolled over. Phillips and a passenger, Ron- ald Ferguson, Hay Township, both suffered minor injuries in the accident. Constable D. A. Lamont listed damage at $300. At the same time on Saturday night, Constable J. A. Wright was investigating a minor ac- cident at the Dashwood Com- munity Centre. Damage was listed at $75 when a car driven by Allen Pfaff, RR 2 Crediton, backed into a parked car owned by Edsel Ducharme, RR 1 Dashwood. The other accident occurred on Tuesday at 3:00 a.m. on High- way 83, about three miles west of Highway 4. Patrick Keith Knight, Palmer- ston, was proceeding east when his car went out of control into the south ditch and struck a farm fence. Constable Lamont listed dam- age at $60. During the week the local de- tachment officers laid 27 charges under the Highway Traffic Act and issued warnings to another 35 persons. Three were charged under the Liquor Control Act. The officers covered 2,341 miles on patrol. The pulp and paper industry is the largest consumer of elec- trical energy in Canada. di