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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 2worrying over the problems to be encountered, and council were sympathetic. However, councillor Wooden noted it was a problem hundreds of communities have faced in re- cent years, and sueeested a feas- ible solution could be worked out,, "People will want to come to Members noted most Main St. Exeter to see what's going on," stores had rear accesses and works superintendent Jim pais- suggested they would have to be ley predicted, used when main St. is dug up. Invite you to loin them for Worship, Fellowship and Services MAIN STREET and CREDITON United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD. MAIN STREET Organist: Mrs. Prank Wildfong, ALCM 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 aerie—Morning Service Nursery for pre-school children For those unable to climb stairs there is a P.A. speaker in the Sunday School Room to hear the Service. 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 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Parish of Exeter & Hensel! Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, Rector David Elston, Organist Sunday, September 17 Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter Holy Communion — 8 a.m. The Litany — 11 a.m. St. Paul's Church, Hensall: The Litany — 9;45 a.m. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, September 17 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 a.m. Nursery available for pre- school children. You are invited to worship with us. BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, September 17 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship English 11:30 a.m.--Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Worship English ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B,A., S.D. Sunday, September 17 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a,m.—Sunday School EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph, 235.0e44 Paster: Rev, F. E. Rhode Sunday, September 17 9:45 a.M.—Sunday SchoOl for the Whole Family 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:80 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Pastor Rhude will speak at both services. A warm welcome awaits you at Exeter Pentecostal Church! e •••4 --- 1:11W, "Ilete ft is.. cure for the eornrnori cold--and, just bee cause of a.n. insignificant Mt% side effect, they won't. let MO market it," PROFESSIONAL HEARING AID SERVICES Kingsley 81dg, — Suite 202 T86 King St., London, Ontario Pleate tend me complete information on Miracle Ear. NAME ADDRESS -1-* tt•at iv yie..NY t111,4 • o.t*V4 CITY S4OWV. Xi4 4VNi .11 ,1 PHONE 1k V si u*11 • irk ii • a 40 di • a a la • a Alai a iv ill HARD OF HEARING? NEAREST THING TO HAVING YOUR OWN HEARING BACK AGAIN PROVE IT TUTiUlAISELF 60 SECOND TEST OF THE FABULOUS is accomplished by The nearest thing to having your own hearing again simply inserting a tiny 1/8 .oz. electronic capsule comfortably and completely in your ear. Thousands now hear clearly in church, family groups and business meetings where understanding is important. It is truly a blessing for those with Nerve Deafness. The United States Patent Office has granted patents to the inventor and maker of this wonderful new product. it is called "Miracle Ear", a registered U,S. trademark. All facts and price information will be given to everyone interested. Come in or Moll coupon for quick service. OFFICE HOURS 9,5 Daily COME IN TODAY Saturdays by OR MAIL THIS COUPON Appointment NO CORDS • NO TUBES • NO WIRES FREE FRI. SEPT. 15 TEST AND TRY OUT HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE 432-2021 GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Charter Member, Ontario Heating Aid Association U.S PATENTS 3; 97,576; 3,197:,577; p200858 September 14, 1947 Page 2 T I rnes,Advoca te AT THE I-00H -SCHOOL By Ann Creech Okay '68 start for Main Street Welcome back Do you qualify for OMSIP Premium Assistance? other facilities required on the stretch from the bridge to the limits with a view to completing this section in 1969. Council also approved the in- stallation of new sidewalks on the entire section to be recoil, structed, although some of the sidewalk installation wouldn't be subsidized by the department of highways. For most of the work, the de- partment will pay a subsidy of 90% under the connecting link agreement. As yet no definite estimate of the work has been given, It was figured to be about $300,000 ore iginally, but since then several changes have been made regard- ing drains and sewers. DISCUSS PROBL E M After Ross predicted the work would take about four months next summer, Councillor Joe Wooden suggested council and the Board of Trade should sit down some time this winter to try and solve some of the problems that will be created, Through most of the construc- tion period, there will be no parking on Main St. and at times ac eess to stores will be dif- ficult. Ross pointed out that business suffers in most communities undergoing such projects. Councillor Ross Taylor noted that several businessmen were At a special meeting. lettere- day, Exeter council gave engineer H. M. Ross approval to start contract drawings for the re- construction of Main St. from Huron to the bridge. Work is to be done in 1968. While council have planned the 1968 date for some time, some discussion was held on two other proposals. One was to extend the work to include the entire Main St, from Huron to the northern limits. However, when PM manager Hugh Davis indicated this would be very difficult from his stand- point, and works superintendent Jim Paisley also indicated dif- ficulties with the extended pro- ject, there was some thought of delaying the entire project until 1969. Councillor Joe Wooden pointed out that if the section from the bridge to the limits was left, it would be the only section of Highway 4 not completed between Kippen and London. Mayor Delbridge agreed that 1968 would be an ideal time to do all the work at once, but doubted the town could afford such a pro- ject in one year. After the PUC manager out- lined the difficulties and added costs involved in extending the work, the plan was dropped, al- though council asked that Ross make a study on the required sanitary and storm drains and Welcome back to another school year, I'm pleased to be writing the column again and shall en- deavour to keep everyone in- formed on what is happening at South Huron during 1967-68. On behalf of the student body, May I say welcome to the Grade 9 pupils and newcomers to SHDHS. I also wish to extend a wel- come to the new members of our staff. May YOU find the students co-operative and willing to assist you. School opened with a larger enrolment than had been expecte ed. Everyone was, and is, very excited about the addition. When it is completed SHAHS will be bigger and better than ever. Many people thought the ad, dition to be a waste of the tax- payer's money, but if you could see the happy expressions on the faces of the boys in drafting, you would not think so, Many of the main facilities will not be available for some time. The cafeteria and library will not be finished for approx- imately a month or more. The date for completion of the gym is indefinite. This is also the case with the science labor- atories, The commercial rooms will be finished this week or early next week. The drafting shop and carpentry shop are finished and classes are being held in them. The rest of the teaching areas should be completed by early October. Those classes which don't have lockers as yet, will be assigned them this week or early next week, Although there are many prob- lems yet to be solved, the sol- utions will come much quicker if all of us co-operate and try our very best. Football practice for both senior and junior teams began last week. Junior Girls' Volley ball prac- tice started Tuesday. It will be held every Monday and Wednes- day in the old gymnasium. Senior Girls will practice every Tuesday and Thursday. Bye; Highways department explains construction available to carry out the con- struction program scheduled, It is unfortunate that this con- struction period conflicts with Ontario's ever growing tourist season but with the cooperation of our visitors we are increasing the tot al provincial highway mileage e a c h. year, providing wide and safe roads upon which the many vehicles of trade and tourism may travel. Your medical coverage could cost you less than you think! If you have no medical services insurance and because of your income you felt that you were unable to afford the premiums, you can still afford to join the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan—because OMSIP gives premium assistance to persons who have lived in Ontario for 12 consecutive months or more, based on the amount of their taxable income. What is Premium Assistance? By Premium Assistance, OMSIP means either a greatly reduced cost of coverage, which you pay in low installments once every three months, or where applicable, complete payment of your premium by the Ontario Government. How to tell if you are eligible for Premium Assistance: Premium assistance is based on the amount of your taxable income for the year ending December 31 last. Check your completed Income Tax return for the past year under "Taxable Income" (that's the reduced amount of money on which you pay tax after taking off any exemptions for your wife, dependants, charitable donations, etc.). You may be eligible on the following basis: (a) Single: You are eligible if your taxable income was $500 or less. Your OMSIP premium will be $7.50 every three months. (b) Couple: You are eligible if your combined taxable income was $1,000 or less. Your OMSIP Premium will be $15.00 every three months. (c) Family: You are eligible if your family's total taxable income was $1,300 or less. Your OMSIP premium will be $15.00 every three months. If you had no taxable income at all last year, your OMSIP coverage may be paid in full by the Ontario Government, Class plans to buy lights By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The September meeting of the "Class That Counts" was held at the home of Mrs. Roger Urquhart. Mrs. Ronald Denham had the worship service after which the roll call was answered on "My Pet Peeve" Lights for outside the church were discussed and left for the executive to order, Plans were made for a Centennial tea and bazaar to be held in the church on the night of October 5. Mrs. Allan Eveleigh and Mrs. Mervin Shute gave a demonstra- tion cooking some of the dishes from the new 4-H course. A baking swap party was held and benediction closed the meeting, PERSONALS Mr, & Mrs. John McElrea and Glen and Miss Marion Lee of Brinsley spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jas McElrea of Niagara Falls. Mr. & Mrs. Art Julian of Utica, Mich. spent five days this past week with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Mr. & Mrs. Roy McNaughton of Cane are visiting with Mrs. Al- bert Bickell. When to apply for Premium Assistance: You may apply for Premium Assistance when you join OMSIP, or during the annual renewal period. Premium Assistance is not automatically renewed. Even if you had no taxable income, you must still reapply annually when you receive your personalized application and renewal form which is mailed to every contract holder prior to the July renewal date. So if you have no medical services insurance and because of your income you felt that you were unable to afford the premiums, then obtain an application from any bank, or from OMSIP, 135 St, Clair Avenue, West, Toronto 7, A free brochure "Premium Assistance" is available from OMSIP. JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D. Minister Mr. Robert Cameron Organist and Choirmaster 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 a.m—MORNING SERVICE Sermon: "What to do when the routine of ordinary days all but smothers you with its dull sameness" Anthem: Lord For Thy Ten- der Mercies Sake (Farrant) "The Lord is good, His mercy is everlasting, His truth endur- eth to all generations" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. Rev. Ivor Bodenham 9:00 a.m—Morning Service "Why Do The Heathen Rage?" Sunday School for the chil- dren 6:15 p.m.—Evening Service "Entrance Into The Sheepfold" 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 a.m.—Divine Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: key. Earl Steinman 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Churches of The Lutheran Hour CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational Pastor Ted Prouty Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday, 8 p.m., Evangelistic Wed. 8 p.m. Bible Study A hearty welcome awaits you. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH key. D. J. Scholfen 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2;15 p.m.—Worship Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Flout CELO (680 Ka.) EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASHWOOD Minister: Rev, M. J. James, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. K. MeCrae Sunday, September 17 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sunday School THE CATHEDRAL OP 'TOMORROW With the television broadcast from CI<CO, Ititchener, SUNDAE, SEPT. It at 10:00 a.rn. Please tell your fri rids, OMSIP HELPS PAY YOUR DOCTOR'S BILLS... OMSIP PAYS 90% OF O.M.A. SCHEDULES FEES. In view of the many inquiries received from the public per- taining to highways and roads under construction during the summer months, the Honourable George E. Gomme, Minister of Highways, has released the fol- lowing statement for publication. Due to climatic conditions in the Province of Ontario, the months of May, June, July, Aug- ust, September and October are the only months of the year in which an extensive construction programme can be carried out. For economical and practical reasons, work is of necessity confined to this period of the year when all area of construc- tion are free from the effects of frost. In order to ensure proper compaction in grading operations and to obtain the full benefit of the materials used, most con- struction must be done under the best of weather conditions. Keeping in mind that time is of the essence, the Department of Highways has a system of con- tract control designedto expedite the processing of contracts and to eliminate costly and time con- suming practices. This system calls for the prequalification of contractors, the calling of ten- ders weekly and the proven capacity of the contractor to do the work upon which he tenders. The Department must also sel- ect non-conflicting dates for pav- ing contracts in order that there might be sufficient contractors Court —Continued from front page closely with his motorcycle on August 10. Failing to stop at stop signs brought identical $10 fines to Richard Dale Schroeder, 172 Huron Street, Exeter and Maurice Vanacker, RR 1 Crediton. Kenneth Herbert Inch and Le- roy Edward Hearn of Exeter were each fined $15 for speeding and Robert Edward Pooley, also of town, paid $25 on a similar charge. Accidents — Continued from front page $500 to a car driven by James Rowe, RR 4 Ailsa Craig. He was involved in a one-car mishap on County Road Two on Sunday at 5:00 aern, His car went into the ditch on the county road about one and a half miles south of the Crediton Road. The crash was investigated by Constable Ed Wilcox, CATCH SPEEDERS Drivers in the area continue to end up with Speeding tiekets es a result of the OpP air patrol and radar checks. During the past week the of- ficers charged 28 under the High- way Traffic Act, with a majority of those charges being for speed- ing. Another 34 drieers were is- sued warnings. In addition to the two accidents, the OPP investigated 23 occur- rences and spent 72 hours while patrolling 2,282 miles,