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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 3$ NOW IS THE TIME FOR $ INVESTMENTS COMPARE OUR,RATES 1 or 2 Year Term Depo$it$ NOW PAYING CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. EXETER BRANCH SCHOOL FOUNDER VISITS EXETER — Exeter had the honour of playing host to Mrs. Induk Pahk, the founding mother of several vocational schools in her native Korea. Prior to speaking at Exeter United Church on Friday evening, Mrs. Pahk chatted with Carf Cann, Jeff and Susan Wareham and Reverend James Forsythe of the church. T-A photo Times-Advocate, November 2, 1970 evetedEAE I El> Now located in the Old Town Hall 322 MAIN ST. 235-0640 ALVIN EPP Nothing attained without trying says founder of boys' schools Nothing is ever ac­ complished if you do not try, was the message which Mrs, Induk Pahk brought to the students of South Huron District High School Friday. Mrs. Pahk the author of several books is the founder of a series of trainingschools for boys in her native Korea. Mrs. Pahk who is a spritely 82 was in Exeter to raise money for her schools through the telling of what her belief in God has ac­ complished. Mrs. Pahk exhorted the students to get involved. Exeter council hopefuls KINSMEN Councillor He has been Director of EPP Homes for 4 years (a home for troubled boys) Member of Board: Big Brothers Assoc. Member of Exeter Lions Club. EPP’S aim as a Councillor of Exeter is to LISTEN to the people, WORK for the people and PRODUCE effective results for the whole community. EPP THINKS THAT: • Effective town planning is a priority • New development is invigorating • Improved roads, sidewalks and sewers are a necessity • Safety for our children, elders and all citizens of Exeter is mandatory • Areas in the core area of town need revitalization • Better parking facilities are needed in the downtown area J What do you think? Vote EPP on November 13th For inquiries, suggestions and a willingness to help call 235-1461 For free transportation to the polls call 235-1461. Continued from front page of their decisions and to get good value for tax dollars. Cottrell also mentioned the need to attract small in- dustries to provide a broader tax base and more opportunities and said he would also like to see a more varied and extended recrea­ tion and culture activity list in Exeter. “Exeter has a lot to offer and is a good place to live,” he noted, saying that the un­ ique flavor provided by the blerid of urban and rural characteristics has given the Exeter area a sparkle. Don Cameron, a lecturer at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, suggested it was a good idea to have the candidates stand on their feet in front of the audience, “because after the election you want to be sure we stay on our feet and not sit on our duffs”. He said he was running on a platform of conscientious responsiblity, saying he was interested in the town, had the time, was reliable and honest. He suggested the latter wasn’t a bad qualification for a politician today. The final candidate speak­ ing was Alvin Epp, who with his wife, operates Epp Homes, which he described as a home providing a new start in life for boys “who have been kicked around for many years”. He said he was pleasantly surprised how the town has taken to them and how they have taken to the town. “It’s a great place to live and work and I want to be a part of the growing town of Exeter,” he said. He suggested the present coun­ cil deserved a great round of applause and led the audience in that recognition. A former Mennomte minister, Epp said the town must continue to give new development a priority “because unless we have new blood, we become stagnate”. He suggested the town’s roads and sidewalks needed improvement and urged some consideration for more stop signs on streets for the protection of children and the elderly. He mentioned the down town parking, and while noting it was improved, could stand more work. “My aim is to listen to people, work for people, and produce effective results for the whole community,” he concluded. Raise about $3,500 from Crediton draw Friday’s Monte Carlo night and elimination draw sponsored by the Crediton parks board and volunteer firemen was a real success. The gala night held at the South Huron Rec Centre raised about $3,500 for recreation and community projects. The big winners in the elimination draw were Mrs. Maurice Beaver. Crediton and the Exeter Kinsmen club who split the grand prize of$1,000. Winning $50 were; Dick Lord. Jack Morrisey. Irwin Ford. Roma and Doug Jer­ vis, Bill Wilds. Gerald Dear­ ing. Crediton Social Club. Jack Jesney, Frank Mclsaac. Jim Finkbeiner. Joe McCann. John Fahner, Rita Schenk. Rick Bowers, Allan W a I p e r. Harry Hayter. Bob Finkbeiner. John Campbell. The Farmers and Ed Hearn. “It's about time you wake up and do something,” she said, even in a country which has few problems compared to many parts of the world. Referring to the locale of her first of three speeches in Exeter Mrs. Pahk said “Education may be very ex­ pensive but ignorance is far more costly." The Christian missionaries who came to Korea 100 years ago gave the people of her native land hope and promoted the equality of men and women. During her early school years, she was forced to dress as a boy to gain access to formal education. The diminutive but vital Mrs. Pahk amused the students with one of the things her widowed mother told her young daughter about attending the school. “If you need to go to the bathroom, come home,” Mrs. Pahk's mother said. Introducing Mrs. Pahk was Carf Cann who last year along with his wife travelled to Korea with Mrs. Pahk. Cann called Mrs. Pahk who has resided primarily in the United States for the past fifty years "God’s miracle at work in Korea.” He said when they visited Korea they found between 2,500 and 3.000 boys and girls in one of the most up to date technical schools in the world. Mrs. Pahk is a women of “infinite wisdom” who has authored four books, Cann stated. Following her address to the students she spoke to the Exeter Christian Women’s Club and Exeter United Church. INTRODUCE THE SUMMER NIGHTS DRAW The motto of our assocation is "SERVING THE COMMUNITY'S GREATEST NEED" In the spirit of this motto, the Exeter Kin­ smen have committed their efforts to providing the equipment for the new physiotherapy gymnasium in the soon to open addition to the South Huron District Hospital. This facility will be used by young and old from all walks of life, either recovering from accidental injury of a disabling illness. You Can Help And Have Some Fun Too! Buy a *5.00 ticket and get a chance to win! SALE CONTINUES WEEK 1. EARLYBIRD DRAW Dec. 8 1 of 12 Christmas Turkeys Two Piece Brown CHESTERFIELD SUITE Our Reg. Price $860 SALE $EQE PRICE Beautiful LOVE SEAT Our Reg Price $415 ?raice s299 Two Piece CHESTERFIELD SUITES Our Reg Price $700 SALE $OQ r PRICE Large, Heavy ROCKERS Our Reg. Price $229 SALE 51 CO PRICE Beautiful Bow Front CHINA CABINETS Our Reg Price $298 sale MOR PRICE IVO One Gnly CHINA CABINET Must see io tip pteciote savings Out Reg Price $319 PRICE *239 THESE ARE JUST A Brentwood ROCKING CHAIRS Our Reg. Price $309 'SALE $1QO PRICE Comfortable SWIVEL ROCKERS Our Reg. Price $149 SALE $1 iq ocPRICE • 1 J 1 House of Braemore Three Piece BEDROOM SUITE Our Reg Price $1495 ™cE ‘1095 New Press Back CHAIRS Our Reg. Price $70 SALE PRICE JU COFFEE AND END TABLES 20% OFF Wall Hugger RECLINER CHAIR Our Reg Price $253 SALE eq PRICE » J? 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