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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-15, Page 17Page 1A Serving South Huron, North Middlesex October 15, 1911 Huron Cancer branch over target Exeter .leads the Ross McDaniel of Goderich was installed as the 1981-82 president of the Huron County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society at the Unit's annual meeting Tuesday evening, October e. Mr. McDaniel also accepted a campagin award -on behalf of the Unit for sur- passing its fund-raising ob- jective of $60,000 by more than 812,000. "The support of the citizens of Huron County to our cause has been. very gratifying to all of us in, volved in the campaign. We have exceeded $1.25 per capita which is a very proud accomplishment," Mr. McDaniel reported as Unit campaign chairman. Exeter topped the Huron campaign with receipts of $20.857.84. Goderich follow- ed with $17.757 and the other branches in order were Wingham $15,798, Clinton 812,537 and Seaforth $5,591. Daffodil sales in all the Branches were very successful with over $7,000 realized and bike rides for cancer. which were new events for three of the Branches. brought in 811,000. Written reports from the five Branches along with the Unit publicity, education and patient services repprts were adopted at the annual meeting. In this publicity report, chairman Howard Aitken noted that Terry Fox had aroused more public support this year than was ever dreamed possible. The education report by chairman Margaret Mann outlined • the 'Smoking Withdrawal Clinic' held in Clinton as well as the various films shown, pamphlets distributed and presentations made to various groups throughout the year. Patient services chairman Margaret Allan reported there were 77 patients receiving' assistance from the Unit in the past year in- cluding transportation to clinics, drugs, housekeeping and nursing services, food supplements, ostomy supplies, dressings and mastectomy visits. The slate of officers for the Huron County Unit for 1981-82, besides Ross McDaniel as president, in- clude: past president - Harold Knisley; first vice- president - Mel Farnsworth, Goderich; second vice- president - George Michie, Belgrave; treasurer - Steve Biskup. Clinton; campaign chairman - Jim Rem- mington. Goderich; vice- chairman - Murray Hunter, Wingham; commemoration chairman - to be filled; HELPS FOR OVER 16 YEARS - Mrs. Mabel Glenn, Exeter, received a certificate of service. the Silver Caduceus, for her work of over 16 years as the commemoration funds chairman of the Exeter Branch of the Cancer Society. Although Mrs. Glenn is nearing 90, she still con tinues in her position and county officials said her records could be the envy of every other chairman in the district. Also honored for 22 years' service was Mrs. Marjorie Pollen, Exeter, who was unable to attend the banquet due to health reasons. She hos been a service to patients and transportation committee chairperson. FAMELYno I FUN FOR ALL AGES COME AND SEE OUR VIDEO GAMES. PINBALL PLAY SOME POOL AND ENJOY THE LUNCH COUNTER WATCH FOR OUR ADS COMING UP FOR SPECIAL EVENTS! FAMILY BILLIARDS 414 MAIN ST. UPPER LEVEL NEW MALL Town of Exeter and Township of Hay DO HEREBY PROCLAIM the Week of Oc- tober 11-17, 1981 be observed as ENVIRONMENT WEEK. WHEREAS: Environmental issues must concern each and every Canadian; and WHEREAS: providing a clean, safe en- vironment at work, at home and at play should be a priority for us all; and WHEREAS: as Act of Parliament assented to on the 30th of March, 1971, states that: "throughout Canada, in each and every year, the se- cond week in October shall be kept and observed under the name of Canadian En- vironment Week." BRUCE SHAW/ Mayor of Exeter LLOYD MOUSSEAU Reeve of Hay Townshi_ $2,000 fine A 19 -year-old motorist who led police on a high-speed chafe through downtown "London streets early one July morning was labelled i& mature by a provincial court judge Friday and slapped with a 82,000 fine and a two-year licence suspension. Judge J.M. Seneshen also told Bradley Breen of RR 8 Parkhill. he was a danger to police and shouldn't be driv- ing at all. Breen earlier had pleaded guilty to the charge of criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehi- cle in the July 18 chase. Court was told Breen was first spotted about 4:30 a.m. travelling north on Wellington street near Sim- coe Street at a high rate of speed. A pursuit began in which Breen ran through stop signs and stop lights at 80 kmh along Simcoe. Talbot, Hor- ton, Dundas. Ridout, King and York streets. At one point. court learned, he alarmed two Dundas Street pedestrians as he climbed sidewalks and medians and avoided two police roadblocks. TOWN OF EXETER and TOWNSHIP OF HAY DO HEREBY PROCLAIM Fridgy, October 16, 1981 as WOR� FOOD DAY Bruce Shaw, Mayor of Exeter Lloyd Mousseau, Reeve of Hay Township way education chairman - Margaret Mann, Wingham; vice-chairman - to be filled; medical advisor - Dr. Bruce Thomson, Goderich; patient services chairman - Margaret Allan, Clinton; vice-chairman - to be filled; mastectomy visiting - Phyllis Pltblado, Goderich; transportation chairman - Russell Jervis, Clinton; publicity chairman -Howard Aitken, Goderich; and plan-, ning, development and nominating chairman - Mel Farnsworth. Staff secretary is Margaret Maklns and the Unit office is located at 20 Isaac Street, Clinton. LED ReORD EFFORT—Carf Cann, campaign chairman of the Exeter branch of the Cancer Society was honored last week with 'a certificate of appreciation, presented by fieldrean Bob Montgomery. Since joining the branch in 1975, Cann helped set record campaign totals and was described as "the best thing that ever happened to the Exeter campaign." The citation went on to say he brought more ideas, more enthusiasm and more caring into this position than officials thought possible. While still a member of the society, Cann hos retired from the campaign chairman's post. The Dashwood Hotel Turns Back To The 60's Music by S.U.S. ATTENTION All Branch 167 - Legion Members Awards Night Social Evening to Follow Sat. October 17 8 p.m. 20 year, 25 year, 30 year, 35 year and 40 year membership lapel pins will be awarded. DOM'T BUT GAMBLE WITH OMTRRIO'S WIMTER QVr 3 ��ptr;70i�1 G�►�c I..Tp� = LOQ � :©1L1 7�.T" 7� moi Oi �� '6 a S� w YOU COULD WIN OME OF 4 OME WEEK TRIPS TO LAS VEGAS ITS SIMPLE TO ENTER Everytime your Co-op petroleum driver salesman makes a delivery, he will leave a specially marked copy of your delivery receipt. Simply take this ticket into the Co-op that supplied your furnace oil and deposit it in the special container at the Las Vegas display. If you're not currently a Co-op furnace oil customer, drop into your local Co-op and ask any employee how Co-op can take the gamble out of Ontario's winter. He'll give you a blank receipt to fill out and deposit for the draw. (No purchase necessary, limit one entry per family). Las Vegas is the entertainment capital of the world. The downtown area with 15 casinos. known as Glitter Gulch is covered with 42 miles of neon tubing and over two million lightbulbs. The strip provides three miles of lush hotels and fabulous show rooms. There is an incredible variety of things you can do in Las Vegas. Try your luck at the tables. takb in a name entertainer big show, delight in the tine gourmet food. Las Vegas offers 12 championship golf courses and countless PLACE YOUR BETS ON CO-OP HOME HEAT SERVICES 1 ow MOW 2 _...„.... .... ....... a"C cs....,....... CO.OP Automatic Fumace Fuel Delivery Combine Co-ops degree day delivery system with a petroleum driver salesman that knows and cares about his customers and you have a combination that can beat an Ontario winter. CO-OP Burner Service Don't gamble away valuable heating dollars. Let Co-op clean and tune your furnace and provide a furnace efficiency test. Take the risk out of equipment breakdown with Co-op emergency service CO-OP Furnace Parts Protection Co-op parts insurance plans takes the risk out of costly furnace parts replacement. 4 ____..... ....._.,.. - CO-OP Home Comfort Equipment Co-op has a complete line of furnaces. humidifiers. air cleaners. and conditioners. Don't risk the loss of valuable heating dollars. use Co-op efficiency improvers such as flame retention burners. automatic flue dampers and time set thermostats 5 CO-OP Equal Billing Don't gamble with Targe winter payments for your furnace fuel oil. Co-op Equal BiIIing will spread those costs over 10 months with equal monthly payments. CO-OP losulation Programme Your best bet to reduce winter heating bills is probably insulation. Co-op will send our authorized applicator. The Insulation People' to provide a no obligation assessment and estimate. �.ifr.a:tr1*. wHERE AVAILABLE tennis courts. Relax at your olympic size pool. sur- rounded by lush green gardens, or take a day shopping in the comfort of Las Vegas' air conditioned malls. Not tar away. you can cruise on Lake Mead or picnic in Valley of Fire State Park. Discover a world as different from 'Ontario's Winter • as anything on this planet could be. YOU CAN BET ON ONE SURE THING YOU WON'T BE BORED Your trip includes Sunquest arranged return flight for two to Las Vegas, including departure taxes, transporta- tion, and baggage transfer to your hotel. You'll receive seven nights accommodation at the spectacular Desert Inn Hotel (or equivalent). including all government hotel taxes and hotel service charges. A Sunquest representative will be in Las Vegas 10 help you arrange your fun and you'll receive a free entertainment booklet. Prior to departure, you'll be given $1000.00 in travellers cheques in U.S. funds, to use in Las Vegas to have the • kind of holiday you want COL 014 250 LITRES OF FURNACE FUEL Each U C 0 Branch or participating member Co-op location will draw one draw ticket These will be placed in the Regional drum and one ticket drawn for the Las Vegas tnp. All tickets in the Regional Draw not drawn for the Las Vegas tnp will win a consolation prize of 250 litres of furnace fuel oil. delivered into their storage !t. SEE YOUR CO-OP FOR MORE DETAILS EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP EXETER 221 Brock St. No Saturday Delivery 235-2081 7.