The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-06-27, Page 3McGillivray graduation class
The 1967-68 graduating class at McGillivray Central Public School Cunningham. Second, Susan Hardy, Helen Simpson, Jean Fenton,
received their diplomas after the annual banquet at the school, Brenda Lee, Norraine Stewardson, Laura Lee, Catherine Cunning-
Monday. Back, left, Wayne Windsor, Billie Brass, Kenneth McGreg- ham, Irene Woodburn and Barbara Rosser. Front, Mona Morningstar,
or, Dennis McLeod, Ricky Rollings, Robert Denno, Peter Steeper Linda. Morley, Beth Dorman, Elaine Morley, Lynda Dorman, Doreen
• and Hiram Thompson. Third row, Cheryl Gilbert, Danny Lewis, Joe Drury, Beverley McNair and Brenda Mawson.
Hodgins, Anthony Hemming, Gary Thompson, Larry Pratt and David T-A photo
Letters to the editor
Readers express their v iews
•
A sincere
thqnk yo0
to the electors_
of Huron
fiw.7.ypor
support
SPECIAL THANKS TO A.1,k, THOSE
WHO WORKED SO HARD ON
MY -BEHALF,.
Vet6 A;eate4
To the editor, irate citizen, I would appreciate
As a concerned, but yet rather if I could share a portion of your
WiraMPASEMSENSMNSMINprmexkiaig itots,„,,,
VAAMMIMERMEMsm,v" 4:...„,kain.afrMOMMOMtiin What's that? You say you're going to
fuss with schedules? And haul luggage?
And hail taxis and all that? Just because
you're hung up without a car?
We say that's a crying shame, and
we know what you should do about it,
Rent a Ford-built car from us, Rent the
car that suits your mood and pocketbook.
Cost is reasonable, and insurance is included.
So give us a call. And join the fun.
FORD RENT•A• CAR
Longweekending?
Rent a car from us.
Phone us now and reserve the car of your choice.
Larry Snider Motors Ltd. 586 Main Street,
PHONE 235-1640
21215
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POOR BOY"
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BAG OF
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MACARONI SAajD4A91944 iG "
4
1.••••••••••••'
Have you tried
our Dry Cleaning yet?
WE OFFER
TOP QUALITY
Dry Cleaning & Laundry
GALL
Jim Hennessey
AT
235.0360
Flit fast, boufteous service
Grand Bend Cleaners & Laundry
Special Attention TO,
Phone
Orders
51730_
HE BURKLEY
RESTAURANT — EXETER
NORTH
SIDE OF
OPEN
Wed., Thurs., & Sat.
12t00 NOOttl to BOO ttLiltIo
Mtitidays Tuesdays
Noon to 8:00
Now Open Sunday ftom Noon to 8 00
Area. accidents
•
c.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Boyne,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
Sunday, June 30
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 a.m.
Nursery available for pre-
school children.
You are invited to worship
with us.
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Parish of Exeter & Henson
Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector
David Elston, Organist
June 30
Third Sunday after Trinity
Morning Prayer —
St. Ilensall, 9:45 a.m,
Trivia Memorial, Exeter,
11 a.m.
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. M. J. James, B.A„ B.D.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae
Sunday, June 30
10;00 a.M.—Morning Worship
No Sunday School
Eollowing the worship hour
there will be a congregational
Share-a-dish fellowship meal.
BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Huron Street East
Rev, Harmed Heeg, Minister
Sunday, Juno 30
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
English
11:30 a.m.—Sunday sehool
8:00 p.m.-. Evening Worship
English
Come and Worship
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CREDITON
Minister:
Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A.,
Sunday, June 30
10:00 a.M.—Morning Worship
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
CtNTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
thdenorninational
Rev. David Ellyaft
Phone. 228-8904
Sunday Sehool 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service 11:15 a.m.
Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic
Wednesday Evening 8 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study
A hearty Welcome`ANY:ails you.
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. D. Sthoiten
10:00 4.111.—WOrShip Service
(English)
2:15 pA.—Worship Servite
MAW
12:30 pat.—Hack Hi add Heart
CIIL0 (880 KO
MAIN STREET
Joint service with James St. in
Main St. Church, June 30 and
all of July at 11:15 a.m.
MAIN STREET
and CREDITON
United Church of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD.
MAIN STREET
Organist:
Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM
10:00 a,m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Service
Nursery for pre-school children
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
CREDITON
Organist: Miss Elaine Powe,
ARCT, A. Mus.
9:45 a.m Morning Service
11;00 a.m.--Sunday School
All are welcome
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street West
Rev. Ivor Bodenham
Bible School for all ages
at 9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Service
"Regulation of Speech"
7;30 p,m,—Evening Service
"The Foolish and the Wise"
Wed. 8 p.m.—Prayer Service
We welcome you to
worship with us.
PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Andrew and George Streets
Pastor; Rev. Earl Steinman
9:15 Service
10:30 A.m.—Sunday School
ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Pastor: Rev. Earl Steinman
8:45 Aan,--Sanday &hoot
11:00 a,00.—DiVine Service
Churches of *The Lutheran Hour
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
53 Main St, Ph. 235-0944
Pastor: Rev. F. E. IRhude
Sunday, June 30
9:45 .a,m.—Sunday &hoot for
the Whole Family
11:00 a,ni. ".VIorning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistie Service
Pastor Rhiide will speak at
both services.
A watth welcome awaits yott at
Exeter Pentecostal Church!
tENTRALIA
UNITED CHURCH
Minister:
Reif. R. V. Wilson, B.A.,B.D.
Organist; Miss Jody Blair
Sunday, June 80
10:D0 aon..--StindaY School
Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m. —11011e Worship
Lay Speaker:
Mr. tloyd Morgan
valued newspaper to air a com-
plaint, which I feel should be
brought to the attention of the
public.
Early in May, the Rt. Hon. Mr.
Trudeau, announced that Canada
would have a general election on
Tuesday, June 25, 1968. This
announcement (long over due)
thus set into motion the machin-
ery necessary for a general elec-
tion.
Machinery? What machinery?
Yes, believe it or not, Voters of
Huron, some of the machinery
is either worn out, is not func-
tioning at its maximum potential,
or needs to be replaced! Yes,
Voters, there are cogs missing,
and some are slipping due to one
reason o r another. Why?
In any democratic election,
whether it be federal, provin-
cial, or municipal, the primary
cogs in the -gear box are the local
enumerators. These individuals
are responsible for preparing
the initial lists of the electorate.
Where are the enumerators?
Why are they not performing their
important tasks? I need not re-
mind you that these individuals
receive remunerations for their
services rendered.
In the last several federal and
provincial elections my name has
not appeared on the voters' lists.
Why? Although I am not employed
in this community, Exeter is my
home address (and I am proud of
it.) Hence, I feel this is where
I should vote, and moreover
Where I prefer to vote.
Furthermore, as a school
teacher, I contribute a greatdeal
to the welfare of the country's
future electorate. As a private
Citizen of Canada I contribute a
good deal to the revenue depart,-
Merit of both the Federal and
Provincial Governments of this
country In the .form property tax
and income tax. The latter I
must assure you they never for-
get to remove from my monthly
pay cheque.
Nevertheless, when there is an
election I aim not able to exercise
my franchise because some cogs
in the election machinery are
slipping. Why should there be any
loose toga? Agreed, we all make
mistakes, but don't you agree,
that when your name has been
left Off the voters' lists three
Consecutive times, there are cogs
slipping, or fOr that matter miss-
ing in the election machinery?
1 have resided In this .corri-
tinnily for the past sixteen years,
and according to my parents'
knowledge, only once has there
been an enumerator tall at the
house personally, or at no time
has anyone plinked. I get paid for
my job and 1 it; enumerators
get paid for their johi butwhy are
they not doing it?
In my opinion, Judging .front
three past experiences, it would
seoni to me that it mighthe More
practical to allow every eligible
voter to register himself. In that
way one would not have to Iota(
on the voters' lists .iniiis'district
to ascertain Whether hiS name is
MI the lists. It 'Might be more
economical tool
Anyway, how tiOeS an enumer-
Mot -know the number 'of eligible
voters in a given area without
calling personally, 'or phoning?
Besides, under the present Meth,
ed of enumerating, t do not think
it should he the responsibility
of the voters to inform the enum-
erators regarding the eligibility
of the electorate.
Let's face facts, enumerators
Are paid 10 do A Job therefore,
they should assume arid carry
Out Their :essential Wk. Per-
baps, AS I have suggested above,
It is time rot a change regard-
Mg this matter.
In Stritiltiatieri, why am I as a
property tail and income taxpay-
er deprived of the right to exer-
cise :frly franchise' in the notal
voting, procedure? I should
and do not intend to be sworn in
to exercise my right. Let those
concerned grease the machinery,
repair the cogs, and put the
clutch into operation in forth-
coming elections whatever kind
and type they may be.
Disgusted citizen,
Ronald W. Truemner
Finger pointing
To The Councillor Who Points
his finger:
One year ago I received per-
mission to move quoting your
words so called "undesirable"
dwelling to this location, If you
haven't seen it until now, it has
not obstructed your view. And if
government surveying can't
prove where the boundary line
is perhaps a man of your calibre
can.
I gave five years of my life
that men of your age would be,
protected and probably absorb
"some" education.
We — my wife and I —are quite
happy to accept our status. And
we are only trying to live within
it. After 42 or 50 hours a week
in a steel factory we love this
beautiful quiet area very much.
Where do your parents live?
In some hot and noisy city?
Tell us about yourself; you see
we don't know you. '0We" are
natives of this community and
hope we have the right to live
here, and years ago learned to
accept and respect our neigh-
bors. Not to have words of hate
printed or to try to eliminate
them.
I suggest if your wish is a
$60,000.00 dwelling on each knoll,
you might wait another twenty
years until everybody is in your
status. Perhaps us old proud
vets will be out of your way.
James Young
ED NOTE Mr. Young lives
in a trailer near Morrison dam
and last week a discussion en-
sued at Exeter council with a
suggestion that development of
that particular area should be
controlled.
• Thanks
Dear sir,
The members of our Associa-
tion would like nit to express to
you, and your staff, our Sincere
appreciation for the excellent
coverage given our "Flowers of
Hope" campaign last month.
'The large ad sponsored by
your newspaper was mast at-
tractive and worth a great deal
not only In soliciting support for
Our caintsaign but in ternia of
public edueation far our Associa-
tion.
May we also mention how
—Continued from front page
for ponies and horses, as well:as
relay races around the track for
horses and ponies.
Junior competitors will stage
a musical chairs contest and
there will be open pickup and flag
races with all these action-pack-
ed events to be held in the rodeo
ring in front of the grandstand.
The $70 in prize money is be-
ing provided by the two organiz-
ations.
An all-star softball team from
the Exeter recreation loop will
be on hand to perform around
8:15 p.m. with a top team from
London supplying the competi-
tion for the contest under the
lights.
This will be followed by the
fireworks.
The charge for the evening
program will be only $1.00 per
family. Adults coming alone will
pay 50 cents each and children
not in a family group will pay
only 25 cents.
This charge is being made to
defray the expenses of the giant
fireworks display and the other
incidental expenses incurred by
the groups organizing the July 1
celebration.
Robert Thomson
— Continued from front page
only go when they feel like it,
usually once or twice a day,"
he added.
Mr. Thomson moved to his
present home in 1952 from ihe
family farm less than a mile
south of Kippen, now operated by
his son, Bert. He also has five
daughters, They are, Mrs. Clar-
ence (Pearl) Priestap, Mitchell,
Mrs. David (Hazel) Moyer, Parry
Sound, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy)
Cornish, Goderich, Mrs. Robert
(Myrtle) Stokes, London and Mrs.
Lorne (Blanche) Schneider ,
Stratford.
There are 16 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Zurich opening
Continued from front page
Knights of Columbus awards
to the two students with the
highest standings in Grade 8
were given to Alma Oud and
Adriene Van Raay.
Gerald Regier, chairman of the
board, and Sister Eileen Marie,
principal, both spoke breifly.
MRS. SANFORD HUTTON
Mrs. Sherwood Brock, Exeter,
is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan
Brock and Dennis.
Miss Margaret Brock, Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne at.,
tended the wedding of Harry Cole
arid Mrs. Beth Morgan in Tor-
onto on Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn, Joan
and Jim and Harvey Skinner visit-
ed Mrs. Harvey Skinner, who IS
a patient in the hospital in Lon-
don.
MrS. Harry Ford visited on
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Free-
man Herne.
MrS. Freeman Horne and Mrs.
Sanford Hutton and Diane visited.
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Vera
Miners, Eliniville North.
grateful we are to the Kit-1St-nen
Club of Exeter for their eo-op-
eration in sponsoring a "Flow-
ers of Hope" advertisement in
your newspaper.
thank you very much,
Yours sincerely,
Margaret Purdy
corresponding Secretary
damage At $09i
The final accident on.,PAtArclAY-
occurred at 1:45 p,In, on High-
way .4 ,south Renas.11, 14YOY,
i,n cars driven. by 'Wayne. P.
Payne, mt. 111%1.441, and D400,
Prentice, London,
Constable P,. A, Mason listed
damage at .S.000..
The final accident of the week
took place at the parking 10..4
the Freeze Ring in .liensall ,On.
Tuesday at kgii.Q.a,rii.„
Hobert W. Middleton, 21, Tien,
eall, backed up and struck a Car
Which had been parkerl ,Pn'the lot
by Qwenclelyn. McLean, RR 2
Hensell.
Constable Wright estimated
damage in the crash at .$150.
During the week, the local de-
tachment officers laid 11 charg-
es under the ;Highway Traffic Act
and issued warnings to anether 53
drivers.
Two personS were c h ar ged
under the Liquor Control Act and
the officers covered 2,468 miles
on patrol,
,,- Continued from front page
them ,oceurring about 1;3Q a.m,.
In the first, a car operated by
Robert E, Ilaist, Creditors,
ecl with the rear of a car operat-
ed by Dianalc1 A. Schenk, Also of
creditor), on. the .Creditors Itpad
near the Stephen .Township vii
loge,
Damage was listed
In the second crash, car operated by Leo P. Dietrich,
centralia, left County Road 5.
and struck a hydro pole and two
farm fences owned by Jack Hod-
gins and Thernae Ryan. both of
RR 8 Parkhill,
Constable Clasaford listed
Celebration
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