The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-14, Page 1Farm issues dominat
candidates' debate
Lots of people — ranging years, Of which 75r1 was de-
from the Liberals' campaign voted to foot and mouth dis-
manager to, .4 defeated Free case payments.
Enterprise man. In, the hog Farm -.Credit, too, had been
board. election- ground their expanded, he noted. "The farm.
axes ..during the, Huron midi• credit corporation has loaned
dates'. debate in .Seaforth Tiles- over $3 million to Huron farm-
,clay ni.gbt. ers."
The meeting, sponsored by lie cited the PC's agriculture
Huron local of the .Ontario program for the future, which
Farmers' Union, featured a included a feed and grain slot.
ouestion and answer period age program; expansion of
which proved to be more live, community pastures, the .agri-
ly than the actual debates. A culture development program
crowd of more than 600 enjoy,. and the food research institute
ed the proceedings which were to encourage export sales,
Mr. Cardiff said he didn't
mind being compared to a
horse, as Mr. Douglas bad
done, -"Sometimes horses have
more intelligence than human
beings," which brought aP-
plapaea
Must turn political
J, Carl Hemingway, NDP
standard-bearer, said his fede-
ration experience had convinc-
ed hhn that farmers must be-
County to resurface
SM, Crediton roads
come more active in politics.
"We must get friends in. gov-
ernment.. We must let it be
known what we think."'
He said he was running to
provide, the people with a
choice, in Russia, there was
only one candidate but the
people .eould vote yes or no,
in Canada, there are two can,
didates but they're both the
same. ."You can't even say
He pointed out the need for
a national. marketing act to
provide equal opportunity for
large and small producers, Be
cited the egg industry in which
the number of producers had -•
declined from 78,000 to 20,000 THEY 'RE THE .HOME STRETCH FOR THE JUNE. 18. ELECTIO N—in about six yen's.. • „
The govt had to extend Huron's four candidates are working feverishly this last week as
credit to farmers, lie said, near, They participated in an all-candidate debate , . „
CAM private investors felt it
•be. election date draws
was too dangerous a risk to.
lend money to agriculture.
He criticized freight assiste
ance to corn, claiming it was
—Please turn .to page 3
Eighty-Eighth Year
ay
Urges planning act
for lake subdivisions
"If you haven't thought of a humans were involved,"
good planning act, get busy,"
Dr. R. M. Aldis, MOH, advised
municipal representatives in
county council as he warned of
conditions which can arise from
land subdividers' activities on
lake frontage.
"Already we are being de-
luged by subdividers and peo-
ple putting up small cottages or
addition's," he reported, "and
if some municpalities along the
lake have not got a good plan-
ning act I wish you would. They
cram lots in like sardines along
the lake shore. There is no
public access and roads go, in
willy-rilly and a good lake
front property is going to be
wasted,
The public won't get election
results until after nine o'clock
this election, because of the
lateness of the polling Monday..
P011s will be open from 9
a,m, to 8 p.m. DST, the latest
they have ever been in recent
years,
Nevertheless Returning Of-
ficer Russell. Bolton said he
expected complete results by
9:30 at. least. "We're hoping
to get them in early, with the
co-operation of the DRO's," he
stated.
He'll be taking the results
in his, office at Seaforth.
Over 150 vote ahead
A total of 162 persons took
advantage of the advance poll
provisions in Huron, according
to Returning Officer Bolton,
The breakdown: Exeter,. 32;
Clinton, 29; Seaforth, 13; Code-.
rich, 64; Blyth, 24.
Vote results
will be later
"They are goihg to be low-
price properties, and: cheap
properties get turned into per-
manent homes, and bring wel-
fare problems, There are pollu-
tion problems where they are
jammed in at small places, and
there are more accidents on
highways the more access to
them, and our highways around
here are getting busier and
busier,"
Dr. Aldis mentioned published The Grand Bend and Area
accounts of cake mix causing Chamber of Commerce final-
sickness and said: "We feel we ized plans for their "Fly-in"
— Please turn to page 3 have had some of that . in this which is planned for the Grand area,. Some of the. cake mix Bend airport on Saturday,
meet-your own fresh eggs, but I ini- the. to add June 23 at an executive
g Monday,
people are advertising
derstand Ottawa is compelling The summer resort group
these people to pasteurize their has mailed invitations to over
egg products before they put 25 flying clubs throughout On-
them in cake mix; this has
been going on a couple of years,
but now pressure is applied,
tario and Michigan to attend
the event.
:Permission for the weekend
"Sorry we did not have polio event has been received from
toxin here. We hope this fall the minister of national de-
and winter people here will be fense and the planes are
able to take a drink of it. The expected to start arriving in
strain of vaccine in the oral is the morning and completed by
better than the other and said 4:00 p.m.
to give 80q protection — with. The visiting crews will be
both 95%. guests at a smorgasbord
luncheon at .the Grand Bend
Legion Hall on Saturday night,
at which time prizes will be
awarded to the pilot coming
the farthest distance as well as
other gifts that have been
donated by the C of C.
Dr, Walter johns, Edmonton, Jack Hood is in charge of
president of the University of the "Fly-in" and the Cent-
Alberta, visited his brother, ralia. RCAF 'flying club will
Ken Johns, RR 1 Woodham, co-ordinate ground control. FR,
over the weekend. Dr, Johns Mittens has been appointed
Made an official visit; to RCAF chief co-ordinator. He is the
Station Centralia on Saturday flying club's chief instructor.
to view the operation of the The planes are expected to
university students' training take.off between 8:00 a.m. and
plan. noon on Sunday,
"There has been a decline in•
rabies, although foxes in Turn-
berry and Howick were found
rabid, but as far as I know no
'U' PRESIDENT HERE
Plan fly-in
at GB 'port
stupid'
back, to where things wore — including nitity from out of
or there is another way: in- toWh, officials gathered every
creasing the taxes of Cana- chair in the building and set
dians 50i',t.." He gave trade sta-tnem front and back of the ati,,
tisties to show an unfavorable ditoilum, in the kitchen and
external balance converted to anywhere else there was space.
favorable; described prison re- Many persons stood in the outer
form ineasutes under Justice hall. The platform was bright-
Mhister Davit Fulton and recal- ly decorated with a dozen .bas.
ling Mr. Diefenbaker's 1060 kels peonies, and Ed. Stiles
Speech before the UN General entertained at the piano before
Assembly said: "He made a the meeting opened.,
name for Canada that will not •Mr, Maloney b e g a ii his
be Megotten." speech with high praise for Mr,
Cardiff's public service, esp•
daily as an advisor in farm
problems.
"A lot of people say Patna«
ritent needs young men," he re-
marked, "Parliament has toile
a large number of young mew,
there are a little over tOO urn
der 40, out of 265, and most of
them are Oil the government
side, There, can. be a surplus, of
anything, and would not lie
10 see the Conservative ,party„
Which undoubtedly AVIII.be re,
Willed to power, deprived of the
wisdomt and sagatity of a real
eknert like Elston Cardiff,"
MaelKaY Hall had .200' chairs In this connection, Mr. Cat-
set out. As the' .crowd gathered, dig said; later; "They thought
Introduced by Mrs, May Moo.
hey of .Goderieh, ViCo-Prosi«
dent of Huron PC Association,
platform guests were Elmer
Bell, Exeter, president. of the
Ontario pc Association; lion.
Charles MaeNatgliton, proviti.
Oa] Member fair Huron; John
Dilehin, Auburn, president of
Huron Progressive COtigertira.
tiveSt Reeve Prank Walkom,
Godetieli; the candidate,
moo Cardiff, and ,harries Don.
nelly, tr i tT i n g vice-president,
who was chairman.
Hall fethrtiod
Huron county council has preach!. surface Cold mix,
adopted a road program, "1962 The St. Ma rys road, the
engineer said, "is failing fast,
and the cost of repairing would
he extreme. The Crediton-
Xhiva road is in about the
same condition, in fact, we
have about 100 miles in the
same condition, but we can-
not build them all."
"It will take between six
and nine years to build these
roads, depending on the funds
available," Mr. Britnell said.
"Our county easement is up
and if the cost of road con-
struction does not rise, we
may gain and the assessment;
make it possible to do more
than the miles planned. Other-
wise we must say that in 1966
we will build nine miles and
when the time comes levy to
pay for it. That has not been.
the practice, and the commit-
tee has not recommended it
at this time, but it is the only
practical way. There is no
average cost for road con-
struction; $200,000 will build
four to five miles in the
south, where gravel is expen-
sive, or five to six miles in
the north."
Reeve Glenn Webb of Ste-
phen, road committee chair-
man, said in his report: "Our
system of budgeting makes it
difficult to strike a five-year
plan with any accuracy, since
the construction program usu-
ally must fit the funds avail-
able, and this amount would
vary from year to year. For
the plan to work properly, we
should set the program, and
then each year raise the funds
by tax levy to meet the cost,
Rather t ha n recommend a
change in our method, it was
decided to present a Est of pro-
jects in the order in which they
be constructed. At the
present rate, five to seven
miles could Le constructed each
year. It is essential that a long-
range plan be adopted 'to make
it possible to carry out prop-
erty purchase, pole relocation
and pre-engineering in ad-
vance of the constructionyear."
Council took no action to
Reeve Glenn Webb, Stenhen,
asked: "Will there be clinics
set up for oral vaccine in the
fall?" He was told: "We hope
so."
"I think you should take all
possible steps," said Reeve Ball
of Seaforth.
Dr. Aldis' health nurses get
married so rapidly he has
trouble replenishing staff,
"They seem to make good
wives," he concluded.
Reports were received from
Weed Inspector Alex Chesley,
and County Forester Larry
Scales. The latter reported 126
.acres, 125,600 trees, planted n
East Wawanosh, Colborne, Stan-
ley, Turnberry and Goderich
townships at a cost of $2,033,
There is a provincial grant of
$1,000
Hydro was cut off from Carl-
ing St. residents for two hours
Wednesday morning after a car
snapped a Huron St, corner
pole carrying high voltage
wires in two directions.
The car, driven by Gerald
Cooper, 17, William St., hit the
pole about 6.45 a.m. bringing
the wires to 'the ground where
they sherted, Traffic had to be
detoured,
Cooper told Chief. C. H. 'Mae-
KenZie, who investigated, he
did not know how his car went
out of Control. The driver suf-
fered lacerations On his lip Maloney raps Liberals
and bruises \villa were at-
tended to by Dr. M. Gans.
Damage will exceed $1,000.
Rear-end collision
Damage totalled over $500 in
a rear. end collision On Main St., Arthur Maloney, Progressive "Think of the suffering that
near James, early Monday Conservative candidate in Tor- would_ have been endured by evening. Wayne A, &We , 21, onto-Parnkdale, said at Coder- Canadians in the last five years Andrew St, had Stopped fin* A ieh Monday night the Liberals if the Liberal policy a left main-Cat which was making "must think the people ef Oar', tabling the huge surplus Nom hand turn when he was struck a
behind by a vehicle driven ada are Pretty stupid." the Unemployment Insurance
They are attacking the cloy* Fund had been adhered to," he by Robert G. Butts, 19, Sta. nation, he said, but few said, forth. Both were southbound. months ago they advocated de. Mr, Maloney, parliamentary Cpl. Jelin Cowen.said. Burns valuation, secretary to the minister of found his btakes Wouldn't hold. Speaking at a meeting in sup- hoe sluice 1957, seized the is,
Mithiban coupl e hurt port of Falai Cardiff, Mr. M'k" sties ttliOn which he said the
A Michipri
Said: couple was lOneSt "The Liberal Par. government A nd its leaders had
n ;hired Sunday whe their ear t.y always thought the people of been attacked by "the Martins
Went travelling into 'farm Canada were stupid;,that is and Piekersgills and Pearsons
field beside No, 89 after it was Why they ran roughshod over mentioning 1,116m O mer o f
hit by a pickup truck. all of Us in 1956 end in 1057, hepeteeed e,n (Laughter). He
Mrs, George H. Sriiith, 58, and 1957 that is ]ti c k e d
we proceeded to reverse the mie.
stup i d Canadians lothceu went iii 's gum, so to speak, and as was released from South Iltteen
1-IOSP4A1 Wednesday after it' out of office • and that ,is why to Wile-thee his aim was good
covering from a hack injury We will keep them out of. office; the audience evidently had no
and bruises. again in. Stine, 1962." doubt. it WAS delighted and
Mr, Sinith, 59, suffered la. Answering Liberal attacks of appla u ded aga in and a'ga".e.h
teratitane tO forearm Which the depletion of the thieniploy. _
moulted 11 sutures 'bent Insurance Rind, Mt. Ma. t" faith in greatness?
Driver Of the truck, which loney said the surplus in the On deficit financing, Mr, Ma•
was proceeding north on the futid was elinithated intention. Toney cited increased welfare
fourth Cencession of Stephen, ally, 116 said unemployed Men p a y eras and demanded:
was William Mothers, 62, would not be consoled much by "Ilavd we so little faith that
Parkhill, The Sinith Velliele knowing that WAS a $900,000600 we cannot mertgage our pros.
was westbound Ott 8$. „surplus hi. the fund, while their eat; in anticipation of what its
PC George Mitchell estiinat. .families we're being deprived of greatness is going 10 be?
damages at $1,300,, proper food and clothing, "All we have do la go
'Must think Canadians
eengentel and orderly.
Elston. Cardiff, PC, member
in the last parliament, took the
brunt of the queations, defend-
ing the Diefenbaker govern-
men's farm program, Despite
the variety and frequency of
the queries lasting almost an
hour, he didn't flinch on any
poser nor did he lose patience.
When the chairman indicated
the question period, might be
extended, however, Mr, Cardiff
asked for relief, "I've got to
get up early to campaign in
the morning," said he. .
Farm union members Gor-
don Hill, a past provincial
president, and Robert Taylor,
provincial vice-president, press-
ed the question of national
farm marketing hoards which
Mr. Cardiff felt would be dif-
ficult to develop because of
the .provincial jurisdictions.
After being pressed, however,
he said he would support 'en-
abling legislation for national
marketing boards providing
there was sufficient support
from farmers.
Other highlights:
Liberal candidate Ernie Fish-
er attacked the importation of
Polish eggs.
NDP candidate J, Carl Hem-
ingway said his party advocat-
ed national marketing boards
and charged that the other
partied had stolen their farm
platforms from the NDP.
Earl. Douglas, the Social
Credit representative, faceti-
ously asked each member of
the audience to sign a $5,350
mortgage as they left the hall,
because "that represents the
indebtedness brought about by
the old parties",
County director Ray Hanna,
Auburn, was chairman of the
meeting, The format allowed
each man to speak for 10
minutes (the order established
by lot) and a three-minute re-
buttal.
Going further in debt
Social Credit candidate Earl
Douglas said all the other
candidates "actually are try-
ing to get you further and
further into debt—they will
take you into the next stage
or totalitarianism or statism".
The old parties he likened to
a Learn of old horses. "Let's
send !lent to the boneyard
and put a modern tractor to
work".
"While your total product is
$36 billion you have only $24
billion to purchase that pro-
duct. As we tax, we reduce
our purchasing power. Social
Credit is going to correct that
situation,"
Not getting share
Elston Cardiff said farmers
have • never received their fair
share of the national income
despite the PC efforts to help
agriculture. "We have tried in
every conceivable manner to
cure the ills of the eastern
farm and the western farmer."
Hon. Alvin Hamilton, he
said, was the best minister of
agriculture Canada has had
for the past 30 years—a man
who would listen to delega•
tions and try to solve their
problems.
The PC's, under the stabiliza-
tion bill, spent $126 million on
farm products in frier years,
compared to the $100 million
spent by the Liberals in 12
Snaps pole,
hydro off
version," covering .48.5 miles
of construction in nine pro-
jects. These are listed in order
of deficiency,
The number was cut by the
road committee from 15 con-
sidered on points, with traffic
count a primary factor,
The work ‘vill be done as
funds are available, and may
not be completed until 1970,
County Engineer James Brit-
nell told council, Following is
the schedule:
1, County road 6 (600 annual
average daily traffic), High-
way 4 to Winchelsea, common-
ly known as • the St. Marys
road, five miles, present sur-
face cold mix,
2. County road 4 (1,200 aadt),
Crediton to Khiva corner, five
miles, existing surface cold
mix,
3. County road 16 (600 aadt),
Brussels westerly, five miles,
present surface gravel.
4. County road 4 (1,200 aadt),
Khiva corner to King's High-
way 81, five miles, present sur-
face cold mix,
5. County road 16 (600 aadt),
Highway 4 to complete length,
three miles, present surface
gravel,
6, Counyt road 12 (300 aaclt)
Highway 86 to Highway 87,
near Wroxeter, 2.5 miles, pre-
sent surface gravel, (This may
yet be assumed by the pro-
vince as a development road.)
7. County road 13 (700 aadt)
Clinton westerly, known as the
13ayfield road, 5.5 miles, to be
completed into Clinton. Pre-
sent surface cold mix.
8. County road 8 (250 aadt)
Summerhill to Auburn, 6.5
miles, present surface gravel.
This is known as the Base
Line.
9. County road 27 (600 aadt)
Nile to Lucknow, 11 miles,
Scores 97
TAKES CE COURSE
. F/0 John R. Beer
Hensall airman
gets commission
A Henson man, John Beer,
has won his commission from
the ranks in the RCAF and is
undergoing officer training at
RCAF Centralia,
Flying Officer John R. Beer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer,
Hensall, received his commis-
sion in May, He will move to
station Moose Jaw upon cam-
pletion of the CFR course
here.
F/0 Beer graduated from
Benson continuation school in
June, 1943, joined the RCAF
in September of the same year
and graduated with wings from
No. 5 bombing and gunnery
school at Defoe, Sask., in Nov-
ember, 1944. He remained in
Canada for instructional duties,
Beer re-enlisted in the RCAF
in July, 1948, as a mobile sup-
port and equipment operator
He served at RCAF Station
Goose Bay, July 1948 to July
1950; Centralia September 1954
to 1958; Camp Borden 1960 to
1962,
FIG Beer was promoted
corporal in 1950; sergeant
1955, and flight sergeant
April 1961,
He is married In the former
Lillian Mitchell of Brussels,
There are three boys in the
family: David, 9; John, 7;
and Steven, 2.
Seven get right
to vote Monday
Seven people from this area
received their citizenship pa-
pers at Goderich Friday, in
time to enable them to vote in
Mon day's election.
Those who received their cer-
tificates were Mr. and Mrs, B.
H. Van Steeg, Gary and Cecil,
RR 3 Exeter; Mr, and Mrs.
Teo Van Steeg, Exeter, ,and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerbee Wyenja,
hipper.
Where to
find it
Announgehients
Church Notices
19
Coming Events
19
Editorials . 4
Perm News
Poninine Pacts
Hensall
LUC611
sports
6,7
Want Ads .. 14, 13
1110611 .choico
pgo,: 1.1
iiVe4iiee.: ,
Leading Ah•craftsman John H.
'Wail, who recently wrote his
group three exams in electronics
air, attained an average of
97% which was second highest
in the whole of the RCAF. .LAC
Viau was transferred to RCAF
Centralia in. October 1959. Trade
advancement leads to higher
pay and eligibility for accel-
erated promotion,
to
in
in
at Seaforth Tuesday night before a crowd of 600 people. From left
are Carl Hemingway, NDP; Earl Douglas, Social Credit; Elston Cardiff,
PC and member in the last parliament; and Ernie Fisher, Liberal,
. . , • • ,
exekr#Zintesort U C
EXETER, ONTARIO, JUNE 14, 1962 Price Per Copy 10 Cen14
ur n's now olitic
ackfire: co
Though Huron county council adopted a recom-
mendation of the warden's committee that party politics
no longer govern the election of wardens .echoes of the
issue discussed in closed session Tuesday afternoon may
be heard in September.
"Nineteen to 16 isn't very strong," said one
councillor. "I voted against it, I think the thing
backfire,"
Committee of the whole rec.
ommended this elimination of
See influx
politics and council adopted the
Vie.report by a 19-16 vote, but that.
has been to alternate with the
is not likely the end of it,
of 100 000 The custom in Huron County
Liberals choosing a warden one
"We could take care in Hur- Year, and the Conservatives the
GRADUATES IN RADIO
Paul. Seldon, son of 11'Ir. and
Mrs, Wallace Seldon, Andrew
St„ graduated from Radio Col-
lege, Toronto, this week, and
has accepted a position with
communications branch of
Northern Electric Ltd,, Bramp-
ton.
on, I feel, quite adequately, un.-
til it became a matter of ra-
tions, of more than 100,000 peo-
ple — probably we'd get more
than that", EMO Co-ordinator
Murray MacDonald told county
council this week.
In event of nuclear attack, an
influx could be expected from
Windsor and Niagara Falls
areas. Accordingly, regulating
centres would be located at Ex-
eter, Grand Bend, Seaforth,
Wingham and Mihail, and road
movement restricted to High-
ways 21 and 8.
Railway receiving terminals
would be at Exeter, Seaforth,
Clinton, Wingham and Coder-
ich, Marine terminals at Coder-
ich, Kincardine, Grand Bend
and Bayfield.
Mr. MacDonald, who has been
on probation, is now on recom-
mendation of EMO committee
appointed on a permanent
basis.
The county's EMO bylaw, re-
drafted, was approved.
A former officer of the RCR,
Mr. MacDonald said in connec-
tion with reception:
"I had a lot of experience in
Korea after the fighting was
over. You cannot stop people
from coming; you can only con-
trol them, That was shown in
the Wnnipeg flood of 1950. There
will be aircraft arrivals here
and you cannot stop them. They
will land on farms and so on.
Our air receiving terminals will
be Goderich, Wingbaru, Port.
Albert, Grand Bend, Exeter and
Brussels."
"Grand Bend is included in
Huron plans with consent of
Lambton and Middlesex coun-
ties,"
"The war threat still exists,"
Mr. MacDonald told council.
"There are aircraft airborn
right now with weapons. If em-
ergency e o m e s, there are
enough people organized in our
county In take control and as
long as we survive the attack I
do not think we would have too
much to worry about, We are
fortunate in our country."
Tri-county home
for tee.nagers?
Report of the Children's Aid
Society, presented by Miss
Clare McGowan, director, men-
tioned a Bruce - Grey - Huron
meeting to discuss a tri-county
plan for a. joint foster home
for teen-agers, with possibility
of detention rooms being pro-
vided in the same house, Hur-
on has no detention home. The
county society operates wage
homes, boarding homes, adop-
tion homes and a receiving
home.
The foster home for teen-
agers is only in the thinking
stage," said Reeve Clarence
Hanna of East Wawanosh, who
was at the triacountas meeting.
"The idea would be to have
somebody report on these juve-
niles to the judge. so they
would get medical treatment or
be sent to the right institution.
Huron has one, Bruce five,
Grey two, but that keeps chang-
ing.
Ex-warden Witham Jewett,
president of the CAS, was in-
vita to speak in connection
with the report
"We have enough money," he
qaid: "it is interest we need,
from the county council and all
the people of the county, Some
people still talk about chit•
dren's homes; their minds are
hack in the years when we had
an orphanage. There is a need
all the time for homes. They
talk about one for juveniles hard
to place, and that is a thing
we are going to look into in the
.future. Some child ton we deal
with had a horrible start, and
we spend our money on them
hoping it will be well spent,"
By adopting the report, coun-
cil approved setting up all
committees on a one-; two-;
three-year basis with the ex-
ception of 'the road committee
which would be of one, two,
three, four and five-year com-
mittees according to stature. No
one will be chairman of more
than one committee. Several
committees will he revised with
the thought of having all mem-
hers active or. committees.
PS students stage
lively mock election
Thursday and Yrido,, the
candidates campaign in 'earn-
est. They'll tour the rooms
seeking support for their "rid-
ing", which includes the 150
students in grades seven and
eight.
The platform of the conch-
dales is restricted to those of
the party they represent. "I
was afraid we might get into
such things as $10 allowances
and abolition of schools if we
lel them make up their, own
.commented
pal A. R. Idle.
Fer Monday's voting, the stu-
dents will be arranged into
subdivisions and there will be.
scrutineers as Well as DRO's
and poll clerks at each pol l,
Even the ballots will be stmt.
lar to the ones their parena
will use Monday
Exeter Public School is hav-
ing a mock election of its own,
complete with four candidates,
0 party rallies, lively .campaigns
and regulated balloting,
The youngsters are as enthu.
SitiStie as some of their
parents.
Each of the four "parties"
held nominating conventions
Friday to select their (midi-
dates. 'rho nominees are: Ken
18 Loraine, Progressive Conserva-
tire; James Dixon,
Al ale oim Hilit, New Demo-
cratic Party; George -Lee, So-
cial Credit.
Already posters have been
etected (and defaced) and cam-
p literature is everywhere,
There's ever been seine public
speaking over a self-powered
.A111114.1(.1, accompanied by
.1 -heckling, too,