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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-23, Page 3Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services • EXETER AND SURROUNDING AREA ANNUAL CANVASS, for THE CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY the week of Nov. 3-8 Your generous contribution will be appreciated. Admiral COLOR TV EXCLUSIVE 3 YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE REPLACEMENT WARRANTY TRAQUAIR HARDWARE OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF MODELS AND SIZES TO CHOOSE SALES AND SERVICE TRAQUAIR DOMINION HARDWARE NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE IN EXETER YOUR PORTRAIT IN "[VI OLOR YOUR CHOICE ONE INDIVIDUAL or GROUP PORTRAIT Mom, Dad or all the Kiddies may be photographed as a group — FREE PARENTS: We've arranged to have a nationally recognized profes- sional photographer at our store on the dates shown below. You can have each member of the family photographed in several poses, and pick any one of them for your free portrait. We only ask that all children be accompanied by a parent. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. It's our way of saying "Thank You" to our many regular customers, and "Welcome" to everyone else. Incidentally, we believe these photographs are really something special. They're beautifully posed portraits -- not snapshots. And don't forget they'll be in living color, so dress the chil- dren in bright colors, TWO DAYS ONLY MON. —TUES. OCT, 27.28 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TWO DAYS ONLY DARLING'S IAA EXETER STORE ONLY needed for . A lively panel from the Wad-County Association of the Mentally Retarded from the counties of Middlesex, Kent, Lanibton and Elgin conducted a stimulating and informative discussion at the meeting of the !opal association, Tuesday evening in Exeter p,s, The South Huron and District group is in the throes of setting up a Credited nursery school, • and also hopes to have an Adult Workshop in operation in the near future. Mrs. Betty Fletcher, president of the quad-county Association chaired the panel and stressed the importance of reaching the children at an early age, preferably the nursery school level. From there they would progress to Day School and at the age of 18, move into an Adult Workshop, Don Nesbett, Adult Services chairman for Ontario • emphasised the need of an Adult Workshop, pointing out that after a child had completed its term in day school there was no place else to go. He advised on how to apply for government grants and said the better the accommodation • provided for schools and workshops the better the chance of getting government assistance. "Set your sights high," he said, "and don't settle for a church basement which may not offer proper facilities or pass fire regulation," • He informed the group that a booklet is about to be published to help Associations get started on the workshop program. "You will suffer many frustrations," Mr. Nesbitt warned. "In our Workshop at • Wardsville we are just now getting out of the woods and into the sunshine." He accented the importance of more public enrolment with retardates and that enthusiastic Continual education S 0 CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenominational ' Rev. David Ellyatt Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Fri., 7:30 p.in. Young People's A hearty welcome awaits you. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. H. Thynne, Pastor Telephone 235-2476 Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Bible School for all the Family. 11:00 a.m.—Church Service "God and Creation" 7:30 p.m.—Church Service "The Soil, Seed and the Sower" Wed. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study We welcome you to worship with us. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Minister: Rev-. D. J. Scholten, B.A.,B.D. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service (English) Holy Communion 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m.—Back to God Hour CHLO (680 KO 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: Rev, Earl Steinman a.m,—Suriday School 11;00 a.m.—Divine Service Churches of the Lutheran Hour retarded workers are a must to make the program work. chuck Lutchin, director of the workshop at Wardsville spoke briefly and displayed a number of articles made by the trainees under his direction, Other members of the panel, Mrs. Nethercott and Burns Sansorn, praised his work and advised that when seeking a good director it is wise to look for someone with "the patience of Job, the wisdom of Solomon and the love of Jesus," Vice-president Mrs. Margaret Purdy conducted the business meeting. Treasurer Mrs. Geo, Dobbs reported a bank balance of $3600, A donation of $100 had been received from the Eastern Star and the profit from "Flowers of Hope" had been $1085. She also informed the members that anyone wishing to buy Christmas cards should contact her. Mr. Raymond Hartman gave a report on Huron Hope School, now under the direction of Huron County Board of Education. It has an enrolment of 12 children and is conducted at J. D. McCurdy school. Mrs. James Scott is the teacher. Mrs. Lawrence Wein gave a report of an interesting three-day clinic she attended at Sutton which dealt with a correspondence course being offered by York University for nursery School teachers of retarded children. She informed the group that at least one worker had to take this course before a nursery school could be credited by the department. There will be a Workshop in Wingham this Saturday and it is hoped several interested young people will attend. After the meeting the panel mixed with the audience and enjoyed more informal discussion with their coffee.' UNITED CHURCH Exeter, Ontario Minister: Rev. Glen D. Wright, B.A.,B.D. Organist .9, Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE Mr. David Blair, past presi- dent of Toe Alpha, will repre- sent Drug and Alcohol Con- cern. A special invitation to teenagers and parents, Come and Worship CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, October 26 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worshp CALVARY United Church of Canada DASHWOOD Minister: Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea Sunday, October 26 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Harmen Heeg, Minister Sunday, October 26 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship English 2;00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship English 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School 'Come and Worship' EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph, 235-0944 Pastor: Rev. P. E. Rhode 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelism Tues., 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer "Where a Warm Welcome Awaits You" ZION UNITED CHURCH CREDITON Minister: Rev, Douglas Warren, B.A.,B.D. Sunday, October 26 10:00 a.m,—Worship Service Guest Speaker: Rev. R. V. Wilson, Centralia 11:15 a.m,- Sunday School Classes for all ages. Vellovvship Hour at the Manse at 8:00 p.m. Come and receive a blessing. With the announcement Tuesday from Federal Health Minister John Munro that cyclamate artificial sweetener will be phased out of use in Canada by September 1970, Tuckey Beverages, Exeter, advises it will "go along with the government 100 percent". William Gilfillan told the T-A in a telephone interview Wednesday that Tuckey Beverages discontinued selling, distributing and advertising all diet soft drinks manufactured by the firm two days before the Ottawa announcement was made. "We are now in the process of removing them from our retail outlets,' Mr. Gilfillan added, No low calorie drinks will be produced at the local plant until a satisfactory, safe substitute has been found and approved by the federal department of health. Mr. Gilfillan said "This new formulation will contain a small amount of pure sugar with saccharin as the basic sweetening agent. "Of course, the new formulation will contain more than the present one-calorie per bottle, but it still should be the choice of weight watchers and those who prefer the new low calorie beverages," he added, "We hope to begin introduction of the new formulation on the market before Minister Munro's suggested date of November 30," Mr. Gilfillan stated. "Our new product will be clearly marked as to its contents, and will be generally available as soon as new packaging material is available to us." He said the main concern at the present time is the financial loss that someone must absorb. "Somebody will sustain quite a loss," Mr. Gilfillan estimated. "Whether it will be this firm, head office or the government, we still do not know." All ingredients in diet soft drinks — including cyclamate — were approved by the federal department of health at one time. It is the substance used to remove the bitter after flavor of saccharin with which it is usually combined. The food and drug directorate of the United States government announced last Saturday it would ban cyclamate. Canadian food and drug officials went to the US during the weekend to study the basis of their findings. Decisions resulted from tests conducted on rats. Out of a group of 34 given massive doses Three youths face charges Three area youths have been charged with causing wilful damage following an incident in Hensall this week. Two 1969 model trucks owned by W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. were damaged. One windshield was broken and the headlights and hoods on both vehicles damaged. Total damage was listed at over $200. Charged over the incident were John Joynt, Robert Maxwell and Brian Chappel. Considerable damage was also reported at the Hensall Public School where the lawn was ripped up by an auto. Irish juniors down London The Lucan Irish Six junior "D" hockey club came up with an impressive 7.4 win over the London Gems at the Lucan arena, Tuesday night. The London club is an OHA Junior "C" entry. Danny Anderson led the Lucan attack with a pair of goals while singles were added by Jeff Craig; Torn Anderson, Torii flodgins, Jim Hearn and Paul lievington, of cyclamates for a period of 104 weeks, 11 developed cancerous bladder tumors and 19 showed pm-cancerous tissue changes. A control group of the same number of rats which was not fed cyclamates showed no cancerous development. Mr. Gilfillan stressed the fact that it has not been proven that cyclamate in the amounts distributed through diet soft drinks will cause cancer. He said the cyclamate was given to the rats used in the testing at a rate of 50 times the recommended dosage. "But if there is any danger at all to health," Mr. Gilfillan concluded, "it should be removed from the market, Tuckey Beverages will go along 100 percent with the government in this matter." Dietetic foods and drinks are big business in an age when weight-watching is considered advisable. It is estimated the production of cyclamates is a $60,000 to $80,000 industry in Canada. By November 30 of this year, all dietetic soft drinks and mixes are to be off the market, states Health Minister Munro. Dietetic jams, jellies, desserts and ice New business opens in Exeter A new business opened in Exeter this week. It will be operated by Jerry MacLean and will be known as Battery Supply Jerry MacLean & Son Automotive Ltd. It will be operated in conjunction with the North End Gulf Station. Mr. MacLean has had eight years' experience in the automotive business and will be supplying area garages with all types of automotive supplies. The local firm will be associated with Battery Supply & Service, London, and will cover an area bounded by Clinton, Kirkton, Lucan and Grand Bend. The former service area at the garage has been filled with storage shelves for the supplies. All win tickets are redeemed Officials of the Exeter Fastball Association have announced that all winning tickets in the World Series have been turned in. The lucky ticket on game number two won by the Mets 2.1 was shared by Bob Simpson and Bob Sanders. Fourth game winnings went to Bill Brock and Jim Wallace while Reg McDonald and Ted Pooley split the $100 prize on the final game. Cabinet post for Stanbury An Exeter native was named to Canada's Federal cabinet last week by Prime Minister Trudeau. Robert D. G. Stanbury, now a member of Parliament for York-Scarboro in the Toronto area has joined the federal cabinet aS a minister without portfolio. S tali bury's particular responsibility will be for the work of Secretary of State Gerard Pelletier in citizenship. He has been parliamentary secretary to Mr. Pelletier for the past year. The appointment of Stanbury along with Herb Gray of Windsor to assist Finance Minister Benson brings the federal cabinet to 30, the largest in history. Mr. Stanbury, 40 was born in Exeter and grew up in St. Catharines, fie is 4 graduate of the school of journalism of the University of Western Ontario and of Osgoode Hall law school, cream containing cyclamate are banned from April 1, peliatric drugs by June 1, and dietetic canned fruits by September 1 next year. After that date, cyclamate will be available only in prescription drugs. It is interesting to recall a story printed in the T-A in the issue of April 3 this year. A Wants out — Continued from front page council could get out of the agreement. However, council did approve a suggestion that representatives attend the next ARCA meeting to discuss the matter with the conservation officials. Works superintendent Jim Paisley estimated that fixing the driveway would cost the town about $400 or $500. HIT BACK A letter was received by council from the ARCA in reply to criticism levelled by council members over the delay in getting the stream bank and dam improvements underway. It was noted that detailed drawings had to be made before the projects could be Undertaken. Also, approval had to be received for the work and the grants to cover part of the cost. Council learned that work on the gabion baskets along the stream below the dam has already commenced. Job costs more — Continued from front page supplementary road expenditure of 812,000 from the department of highways. Council had received approval for expenditures of $75,000 but this has already been surpassed by close to $3,000. The extra will be needed for cleaning up smaller projects and for snow removal before the first of the year. Correction In last week's Clandeboye news it was stated that a Clandeboye pony driven by Gerald Millson set a track record at Watford. The mark of 1.58 was a personal mark for the disctrict pony but not for the Watford track. Victory's Royal Lady, owned and driven by Don Wilcox set the Watford track record on August 3 of this year with a mark of 1.21.1. Tower tour, tea — Continued from front page Keating are the only Bell Ringers. The ladies of the church will be hostesses at an Autumn Tea in the Parish Hall during the afternoon when guides will be on hand to bring visitors to view the tower and historic bells. Come Ride SCORPION '70 New and Used Snowmobiles Pot. Sale SNOWMOBI LE ACCESSORIES DALE'S ESSO HIGHWAY 21- GRAND BEND (Open 7 Days A Week) Y4 Mile South of Bridge PHONE 238.2880 A suggestion at a previous meeting by John Broadfoot, Brucefield, the indefatigable representative of Tuckersrnith, Stanley, Seaforth and Bayfiebitl on Huron County Board of Education, for information to be presented to municipal officials or ratepayers' meetings this fall, did not move his colleagues to action, at this particular time. However, at Monday evening's meeting in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, on recommendation of D.J. Cochrane, director of education, it was decided, on a show of hands, "that the Board and its administrative staff be prepared to hold meetings with municipal officials and/or ratepayers of Huron County by March 15, 1970." Mr. Broadfoot stuck to his guns to , the last and registered his vote against the motion. He said later he was planning to present his own report at the ratepayers' meetings in his area as he always had done while a member of the previous Board, Mr, Cochrane, who had been requested to bring in a recommenation regarding date (s) of such a meeting explained that the executive council of the Board had discussed the matter at some length and it is our feeling that: "Financial operations for the study and understanding by Board members before such meetings are held: "The anticipated financial picture for 1970 must be available for study and understanding by Board members before such meetings are held (budgets, salaries, results Of arbitration, municipal levies, etc.); "Accomplishments in 1969 and aims and objectives (both academic and financial) for 1970, must be studied and stated by the Board before .such meetings can be held." John B, Levis, Clinton, Board chairman, said: "If we want the figures, we should request they be brought up on the agenda, Mr. Broadfoot had asked for figures. Mr. Cochrane felt that if one Board member received the figures, then all Board members were entitled to the same figures, Mr. Broadfoot questioned the value of a meeting in March of next year. Now is the time they are needed, at the time of the ratepayers' meetings before the local elections. Chairman Levis felt it was impossible to compare only part of the year; the Board must wait for the entire year before an authentic result. Anglican Church of Canada TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Main at Gidley Rector: Rev. G. A. Anderson, D.F.C. 21st Sunday after Trinity • October 26 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m,— Morning Prayer and Litany Sermon; Rev. G. A. Anderson Infants cared for during service. Sunday School for All Grades. Organist: David Elston We welcome everyone to worship with us. FATHER CONFERS DEGREE ON SONS — At a special ceremony Monday night Worshipful Master H. H. G. Strang of Lebanon Forest GRC 133 Lodge conferred degrees on two of his sons. Strang, centre is flanked by sons Keith, left and Gord, right while District Deputy Grand Master Charles Hay of Hensall is at the right and past DDGM Bill Cann at the left, T-A photo Local firm moves before decree • take cyclamates off retail shelves speaker at the South Huron Association for the Mentally Retarded, Dr. S. Koegler said that "some very common chemicals" included in the daily diet of most Canadians are coming under scrutiny by scientists who believe there may be some cause for concern. Dr. Koegler cited caffein and artificial sweeteners as two drugs which had been on the suspect list for sometime. He said tests on both these substances had been shown to "fracture chromosomes". "Anything that can fracture chromosomes can also lead to cancer," Dr. Koegler told his audience then. Price for audit takes big jump Audit fees for 'Exeter will jump $400 for the 1969 audit. Council Monday night approved a request of $2,800 from the Goderich firm of A. M. Harper to do the books. The increase appears even greater in view of the fact the two local schools' books will not be included in the audit as they have in the past. These were always included in the audit figure, although the school boards paid council for the word done. One of the suggested reasons for the increase was the fact the county school board is paying top salaries to accounting staff and auditors are finding it necessary to increase wages for their own staff members. TitrepAdvocatee 00040.r 23 190 Poo* 3, Board delays with Huron ratepayers year 1969 must be available for