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Times-Advocate, 1979-03-14, Page 3McKinley will run Continued from front page we get rid of a man who has done more damage in the history of Canada than any other man — Pierre Elliott Trudeau.” In recognition of the riding’s changed boundaries which will see the two Middlesex county townships drop out and four townships from Bruce county added, McKinley announced the opening of a constituency office in Wingham. Anson McKinley, a former warden of Huron county echoed his brother’s sen­ timents about the present status of the country by saying Trudeau has sent more Canadians out of the country than any other prime minister. He cited the example of Florida where French- Canadians are purchasing large amounts of property. “It’s a sad statement on the state of our country,” the Stanley township farmer said. Adding his criticisms to the present federal govern­ ment was former provincial minister of agriculture Bill Stewart who said if Trudeau delays the election for an extended period of time it Drea speaks Continued from front page dent Bruce Shaw of Exeter said people in rural Ontario are afriad of big govern­ ment, big business and big labor. He said the Davis govern­ ment was making progress in the right direction and that one of the problems of the present government was in their lack of boasting of what they’ve accomplished during their years in office. Shaw said it was up to the party membership to inform the public of what the Conservatives have done for the province. would mean certain defeat for the Liberals. He added he did not think Trudeau would effect such a move. The country badly needs leadership according to Stewart and the present state of the cquntry can be directly attributed to “the unleadership which the present prime minister has given.” In the next federal elec­ tion, Stewart said many people will be changing their vote if not necessarily their party. At the meeting former Exeter mayor Bruce Shaw was elected president of the riding association replacing Bill Amos of Parkhill. Serving as vice-president for the next two years will be ex-warden of Huron County Gerry Ginn while Chris Little of Lucan takes over from Lome Kleinstiver of Dashwood as chief financial officer. Assuming the secretary’s position is Doreen Strong of Seaforth replacing Ruth Hill of Lucan. Acting as vice-presidents will be Dr. Bill Butler, Strathroy; Dr. Thomas Jasper, Goderich; Harvey Keys, Hensall; Brenda Coates, Centralia; Fred Dobbs, Centralia and Mrs. Hill. Sitting on the advisory committee are Charles Corbett, Parkhill; Bev Westman, Granton; Betty Cardno, Seaforth; Anson McKinley, Zurich; Jim Hayter, Goderich; Dr. Fred Boyes, Parkhill; Cayley Hill, Goderich; Lloyd Mardlin, Granton; Glen Webb, Dash­ wood; Merton Culbert, Lucan; Don Shipway, Ailsa Craig; Elmer Hayter, Varna; Donna Wood, Clinton and Keith Coates, Centralia. Honorary members are Charles MacNaughton, Exeter; Bill Stewart, London and Robert McKinley, Zurich. Attempt to straighten out recreation Times-Advocate, March 14, 1979 Page 3 MosT confused, Mrs. Campbell said members didn’t seem to have any responsibilities and board member Wayne Pearce agreed the situation should be rectified. “It must be very confusing,” he said. However, Jerry MacLean said he couldn’t see why the special committee members were upset’, adding that the only mistake the SHRC board may have made was in not dissolving the sub­ committee. Past chairman Bob Down said he had never been ap­ prised of any problems dur­ ing his tenure and no sub­ committee members had ever approached him. “I The Yellow Submarine Still New In Exeter During the month of March, try our luncheon special; from 12:00 to 2:00 free pop or coffee with every sub. HUBS NOW AVAILABLE HOURS Monday to Thursday ivOO-H’.OO Friday and Saturday 11:00- 12:00 Sunday 11:00 -10:00 430 MAIN ST., EXETER 235-2707 ROSE TURNBULL Rose Isabel. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Eagleson, McGillivray Twp., on Mon­ day, March 12, 1979, Isabel (Belle) (Overholt) Turnbull of Parkhill, Ontario, in her 84th year. Beloved wife of the late Morton Turnbull (1978). Dear mother of Win­ nie (Mrs. Earl Eagleson). Sister of Anne (Mrs. Wesley Coxon) of Zurich, and Maizie (Mrs. Robert’Sloan) of Toronto. Also survived by two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Predeceased by one daughter, Mildred Taylor (1975). The funeral was held Wednesday from the M. Box Funeral Home Parkhill with Reverend Harley Moore of Grand Bend officiating. Burial will be in Grand Bend Cemetery at a later date. By MISS JEAN COPELAND The C.G.I.T. Girls assisted with the Church Service Sunday. The service was based on the 23rd Psalm. The girls presented the drama “The Lord’s My Shepherd, But’,’. Rev. Camellia LaRouche gave the meditation “The Good Shepherd”, and the choir sang the anthem “The Lord My Shepherd Is.” Miss Joanne Ostler of St. Marys spent the weekend with Miss Sallah Gun ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd attended the open house on Sunday in Stratford for Mrs. Florence Spackman who was celebrating a birth­ day. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiH SAVE $$=3 iiiiiiiimiiiimiHii iiiititiiititHiHHiHiitiiHiiiiiimtiitinmntiHiiiiHiiiitiiiiiini CARPET I 1 ’ CHOSE FROM FIVE BEAUTIFUL COLORS NOW ONLY Why pay more when you can buy top brands at WILLIAM TODD PASSMORE William Todd, in Usborne Township, on Friday, March 9, 1979, in his third 'year. Beloved son of Paul and Darlene Passmore of Usborne Township. Dear brother of Robert at home. Beloved grandson of Lome and Audrey Passmore of Usborne Township and Cecil and Harva Carson of Ot­ tawa. Great grandson of Mrs. Edna Passmore of Ex­ eter, and Mrs. Janette Moore of Ottawa. The funeral was held yesterday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Pastor Ross Hargreaves of­ ficiating. Cremation follow­ ed. FASHION FREAKS By MARY ANNE HOGAN Members of Hurondale Club No. 7 “Fashion Freaks” have been meeting Monday evenings for the past five weeks. Each meeting was opened by the 4-H pledge followed by the roll call and minutes of the previous meetings. Meeting two took place at Mrs. Mathers’ where we weFe shown how to put and layout a pattern properly and the essentials for a sewing box. Hats were discussed; with a few varieties being demon­ strated. Meeting three was on the topic of scarves and held at Kathy Haines home. Many different ways of tying scarves were tried and Mrs. Haines demonstrated how to make a bias scarf. At meeting four our topic was jewellery. Jay Camp­ bell, a local jeweller at­ tended and very ably discussed many points about gold, silver and other type of jewellery. Two court cases Only two cases were heard by Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake in a short court session in Exeter, Tuesday. Ralph Wells, Huron Park, was fined $54 or five days on a charge of consuming alcohol while under the legal age, and Frederick K. Knip, JOSEPH CAIDLER Suddenly at University Hospital, London on Tuesday, March 6, 1979, Joseph Caidler of 111 Kent Street, Lucan. Beloved husband of Mokrenia Caidler, dear father of Joseph Junior and John of The Northwest Territories and George Caidler at home. Survived by five brothers in Poland. Also survived by three grandchildren in his 65th year. Funeral service was held Friday fromt he C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan and St. Patrick's Church, Biddulph township with Father J. McGraw officiating. Inter­ ment St. Patrick’s Cemetery. EDWIN COWARD Edwin G. Coward. In South Huron Hospial, Exeter, on Wednesday, March 7, 1979, beloved husband of the late Lindsay Pollen j zta his 90th year. Dear father of Miss Jean Coward and (Edna) Mrs. Kenneth Kleinfeldt, of Exeter. The funeral was held Saturday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Pastor Ross Hargreaves officiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. Comments aired at a special meeting Thursday to discuss recreation in Exeter indicated that not only were some people involved in that activity confused about their roles, but they were also operating improperly. The meeting had been called in an effort to have Al Sinclair of the ministry of recreation and culture straighten out the recreation picture after the local recreation sub-committee had indicated to council they were confus°ed and frustrated over their roles. The sub-committee members had been ap­ pointed by council and chair­ man Kenley Campbell said they didn’t know to whom they were to report - council or the South Huron Rec Cen­ tre board of management. Sinclair indicated that the appointment of the sub­ committee had been handled incorrectly in the first place. He said they should be appointed by the SHRC board as an advisory group, not by council. It was also noted that the SHRC board was also im-- properly constituted because it should have two members from Exeter coun­ cil. Mayor Derry Boyle im­ mediately moved to correct that situation by asking Councillor Don Cameron to join the board. Cameron quickly accepted and sat in on the board’s meeting which was held after the ses­ sion between council, SHRC board members and the sub­ committee members who serve in that capacity, namely Mrs. Campbell, Bill Brock and Ruth Durand. While much of the discus­ sion centred on who should be appointed by whom, board member Gerry Par­ sons suggested it didn’t real­ ly matter. “The important thing is that we need to know what responsibilities the various groups have,” he said. Bill Brock said it was frustrating for the sub­ committee members because they met to discuss items and these seldom progressed any farther. “We’re in the middle (of council and the SHRC board) with no where toi turn,” he added. some improper can’t help but think it’s not a very big problem” he suggested. He did agree that there was a break-down of com­ munication between the board and the committee and said any mistakes were as much the fault of the board as anyone’s. He said he was willing to try again with a more definite idea of what the responsibilities of each group were, adding that the board members were ap­ preciative of the past efforts of the committee members. When the special meeting adjourned, the SHRC board agreed at their subsequent meeting to re-esuwn&h the rec advisory sub­ committee. They also agreed to continue the terms of those who had been ap­ pointed by council, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Durand and Bill Brock, along with board member Jerry MacLean to act as liaison. Chairman Howard Pym was also asked to name representatives from local ball and hockey groups to the committee. Sinclair suggested that terms of reference be es­ tablished for the committee, and Down said he thought there already was a docu­ ment in this regard which would serve as a guideline. \ By my faith, an order from Dixie Lee is ... "AS GOOD AS GOLD Meer tyucken EXETER 235-2665 LOW FRIDAY I! NIGHT ONLY | 6 — 9 P.M. I! ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniM WAREHOUSE PRICES WHITING'S • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques and Things Main St. Exeter 235-1964 More Agricrew Last summer’s trial run was so popular that Opera­ tion Agricrew will expand this year to provide 320 students for farm clean-up chores. University students will recruit younger students through local offices of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Then crews of five will travel from farm to farm, helping with jobs such as painting, fence-mending and haying. From mid-June until September 1, farmers may rent a crew for a maximum of five days. They will pay the crews $90 a day. At the end of the program, the Government of Ontario will reimburse them $35 for each day. RR 2 Lucan, was fined $28 or three days for failing to stop at stop sign. I COLORED « I I T-SHIRTS $24’| | For those spring weddings coming up g | see us for your Tuxedo Rentals, Many | g styles and colours to choose from. g | Thanks For Shopping At | LenJIUcKnight & Sons Men's Wear main st Phone 235-2320 exeter ■■■■ Junction EXETER 235-0270