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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-13, Page 14Pagle 14 Times.Advocate, May 13, 1965 Car gutted following crash with truck Exeter firemen were called to an accident scene at the Highway to extinguish a fire which gutted a car involved in a collision 4 and RCAF Centralia sideroad intersection yesterday afternoon with a gravel truck. Details of the crash appear on Page 1. THE PUHLIC ACCOUNTANTS COUNCIL G. A. MacDOUGALL, F.C.A. The Public Accountants Coun- cil for the Province of Ontario announces the election of the fol- lowing officers and members: President, Mr. G. A. MacDougall, F,C.A,, London, Vice-President, Mr. J. C. Younkie, F.C.A., Toronto, Secretary, Mr. E. D. Lafferty, F.C.A., Ottawa, Treasur- er, Mr. C. S. Massey, A,P.A., Ancaster, Past President, Mr. W. L Hetherington, F,C.A., Toronto, Member of Executive, Mr. J. A. Orr, F.C.A., Toronto. Messrs. W. P. Fazackerley, A.P.A,, Windsor, J. W. Glendinning, Toronto, D. L. Gordon, F.C.A., Toronto, W. G. Leonard, RCA., Kingston, W, L. MacDonald, F.C.A., Toronto, .L. Moorhouse, F.C.A., St. Catharines, M. E. Sheppard, F.C.A., Toronto, W. A. Stanley, A.P.A., Scarborough and H. P. Wright, F.C.A., Hamilton. All persons who practise as public accountants in Ontario must be licensed under The Public Accountancy Act and must ob- serve the Code of Professional Ethics laid clown by Council. Any information regarding these mat- ters and the penalties for non- observance of the Act and regu- lations may be obtained from Mr. C. Doughty, Registrar, The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario, Suite 32, 2' Bloor Street East, Toronto 5, Ontario. Dedication Service Centralia Faith Tabernacle Rev. H. Wuerch STAY IN HOT WATER AND LIKE IT With clean, thrifty, dependable LP you always have a constant supply of hot water on tap. Home delivery anywhere! Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND WE BOUGHT THESE NEW OUTFITS! AND WE I., WENT TO THE BEAUTY PARLOR! MY GOODNESS/ EVERYONE IN TOWN IS BUSY FIXIN' THINGS UP! I'M SPRUCING THINGS UP A BIT... IT'S NE/SHIM/VA/00D IMPROVEMENT WISSIC! LOOKS GREAT! I'LL NAVE TO SHINE UP my TRUCK! HELLO, LADIES...AND WHAT DO you PLAN TO DO FOR NEIGHBOR- HOOD IMPROVEMENT WEEK' WE'VE ALREADY DONE IT! F Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commiss;on Toronto 7, Ontario NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. TAILORING TROPICAL 55% Terylene 45% Wool SUITS 55 95 ONLY 42 oz. Made-to- Measure COAT AND PANTS It's Open Sunday! with the Hottest Cars in Western Ontario This Year Bigger Than Ever Re—opening Sunday May 16 Time Trials 10 tumf Eliminations 1 EVERY SUNDAY p.m. FIVE MINUTES FROM THE BEACH GRAND BEND DRAGWAY NEW FOR YOUR LAWN Liquid Fertilizer Service FROM Art Clarke Cann's Mill The professional farmer-proven fertilizer that really makes a lawn perk up and grow Have a lawn as lush as the Exeter Bowling Green Weed Spray Too ! Kills Dandelions, Plantain, Chick Weed, Creeping Charlie ALL DEAD. Lets the lawn grow. 2-4D and MCPP sprays exactly for- mulated for your individual lawn. Double the growth of your lawn this year by checking weeds and fertilizing the grass. $1 ITIATMAtI-D Either Service $1.75 BFOOTRH Call 235-1820 Weekend AYPA pick local youth, hear 'march' reporter but have often been involved because of their personal con- victions, and have not always been representative of the feel- ings of their congregations. He said that the laity must become more active in areas of social concern, and the role of the clergy must become that of coaching their lay people. Storm to strike — Continued from front page be in such incidents," he added, pointing out they would have many "mental" decisions to make that would involve the safety of a great many people. Officials feel, of course, that such procedures are no substi- tute for judgement and deci- sions, but do provide planning s t e p s for automatic perfor- mances of the forseeable func- tions required in a hurry during the early shock phase of any disaster. So, area readers will know that when they're out playing golf, planting the garden or cutting the lawn this Saturday, Warden Webb and the EMO staff will be busily engaged in figur- ing out how to evacuate them from the flood caused by "Ill- Wind". Seek pictures Seals campaign totals $1660 Ken Lamptna.n, chairman of the Exeter Lions annual Easter Seals campaign reported this week area contributions have reached a total of $1,660. "We wish to thank all those Who donated to assist handi- capped children," he stated, and added that it is still not too late for those who may have forgotten to forward dona- tions. "The need is great and assis- tance much appreciated," he concluded. Donations may be sent to either Mr. Lampman or Milt Robbins, treasurer of the cam- paign. The semi annual district meeting of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and its affiliated service clubs in the counties of Huron and Perth was held in Clinton with Exeter L ions representatives being Mr. Lampman and Tom Mac- Millan. At this meeting, representa- tives from the Easter Seal ser- vice clubs met with nurses and officials of the Society to dis- cuss the program of activities being carried on for the benefit of crippled children. A special feature was a dem- onstration of a Mistogen Tent which is part of the equipment used in the treatment of children who have cystic fibrosis. Rate up slightly question about whether Cana- dians were interfering in some- one else's problems. "Whether you came from New York, Can- ada, or Ethiopia, it was all the same". The Londoners had been amazed at the number of Con- federate flags to be seen. It was flown from the Alabama State Capitol, worn as part of the uniform of the AlabamaNa- tional Guard, and seen in murals and on ash trays. It was more significant than the stars and stripes. Speaking about the back.- ground of racial problems in the South, Hames reminded his audience that it is only three or four generations back that the negro slaves were freed, and strong grudges were still held because the plantation system had been ruined by the freeing of the slaves. In closing, Hames said that in recent civil rights efforts the clergy have been leading, — Continued from front page If there is money left in the road account at the end of the year it would then revert to the special account. Although the budget had been figured out with no allowance for either a surplus or loss, it ended up with $1,500 surplus due to cuts made in the ceme- tery grant and to the RAP com- mittee. Councillor Ted Wright in- formed council that while $2,000 Resort opposes disposable bottle Grand Bend Chamber of Com- merce has urged all merchants in the resort to refuse to handle the new disposable soft drink bottles. Members of the chamber are strongly opposed to the bottles because they feel they will be a safety hazard. No deposit is required on the thin glass bottles and they are thrown away when empty. The Chamber has set aside July 5 to July 10 as a week of special activities here. T he Grand Bend Dragway, Blue Wa- ter Shrine Club, Grand Bend Lions Club, Grand Bend Legion and Yacht Club will each spon- sor a day in the special week. Past President Rev. C. A. B rittain recommended the chamber begin work now to work toward establishment of curling and skating rinks here when the village gets water in 1966. from graduates Within the next month, sev- eral students from the district will be completing courses at various schools of higher learn- ing. To record their successes, The T-A would be pleased to publish pictures of all gradu- ates, as well as recording the names of all those who have completed their year at the universities, teacher s' col- leges, nursing schools and in- stitutes of technology. Most photographers who take graduation pictures are happy to supply one column glossy prints for newspaper reproduc- tion. The size of these photos should be approximately one and three-quarters inches wide and three inches deep. Information included with the photo should list the particular training which the student has completed, as well as any awards won and what future employment he plans to follow. Friday, May 21, 8 p.m. DST Rev. J. Beall of Detroit will deliver the dedicatory message. A youth rally Saturday, May 22 at 3 p.m. and '7 p.m. Evangelistic service Sunday, May 23 at 7 p.m. Plan to attend these services and hear the Word of God proclaimed in its fulness. Everyone welcome, 19 YRS OLD? Resort PUC —Continued from front page were hard-up and said they often tried to show some kindness in this regard. He said the property owners could be cut off 15 days after non-payment of accounts, but reported one went back two years. Other subjects were also broached and council members were supplied with answers to their questions, and on some appeared to be satisfied. How- ever, there were others on which they apparently thought there should be a change in policy. At one stage there were some comments made about manager Hood, but Oddleifson nipp e d them in the bud when he said "if this is to be a catechization of a man, I'm not staying." Okay road bridge costs The Biddulph Township coun- cil meeting was held at Lucan last Tuesday when the council provisionally accepted Engi- neers C. P. Corbett's report on the Hollings Drainage and works at an estimated cost of $34,450. A grant of $25 was authorized for Ilderton Fair. Received word from the county engineers that McLean Foster Construction of St. Marys were the successful bidders on bridges at Lot 11 and 13, Con- cession 4 Biddulph. Townships share of the construction is $8,550. Correction The T-A regrets that an error appears in the A & H Superior Food Market advertisement on page eight of this issue. The price of the 38-ounce Crisco Oil special — with the free kit- chen spatula — should be 94 rather than 54. The other two special prices for the 24-ounce and 96-ounce size are correct. For the second year in a row an Exeter youth has been named president of the Huron Deanery A.Y.P.A. which held it's annual banquet in TriVitt Memorial Parish Hall, Monday, And for the second year in a row the youths have named a Harness. John Harness was elected by the 77 young Anglicans present to replace his cousin, Greg Harness, as head of the Dean- ery council. Other officers elected were: Judy Patterson, Goderich, vice- president; Brenda Hall, Wing- ham, secretary; Judy Arthur, Auburn, treasurer; Cheryl Mc- Carthy, Goderich, representa- tive for Diocesan Council. In his report at the meeting, past president Greg Harness said he was pleased with the activities conducted by the Hur- on youths during the past year, noting there was a program in every parish except one. The Rev. J. Philip Gandon, Exeter, who acts as Hur on Deanery Chaplain, commended the A.Y.P.A. for their interest in the various endeavours and scorned the thinking of some adults that youths were more interested in having fun than in thinking out some of life's deep- er implications. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Jerry Hames, the Lon- don Free Press reporter who accompanied the group of Lon- don clergy to Selma, Alabama last month. He spoke of his im- pressions of that race-tornpart of the United States. "You know immediately", he said, "when you're in the negro area of the city, without seeing anyone on the streets. The pav- ing ends, there are no side- walks, no street lights, no sew- ers". He said it had never previous- ly occurred to him how danger- ous it could be to follow a group of clergymen around. The only clergy seen on the streets were northerners, and they were sub- jected to a great deal of shouting and abuse. "The white southerner class- ed everyone from outside the south in the same way", Mr. Hames said in answer to a was set aside for the cemetery as last year, only $1,500 would be required. DRAW COMPLAINTS After learning RAP had been promised an annual grant of $1,400 from the Community Services Branch for Alvin Wil- lert's pay as recreation direct- or and arena manager, council- lors were puzzled over the increase requested by RAP. They received $5,700 last year and had requested $6,200 for 1965. Wooden said he was puzzled over the situation because RAP now employed only one major employee while last year there were two before Don Gravett left town. He said RAP had decided to amalgamate the two jobs and had indicated this would result in a saving. "They're not saving money at all," he noted, and the opin- ion was expressed by many that the move had not resulted in the desired money saving effect. Reeve Boyle explained part- time help was actually costing more than what would be paid a full-time man. Discussion continued for some time, with neither Mayor Delbridge or Reeve Boyle able to provide answers over the situation as they have missed several RAP meetings lately due to conflicting special meet- ings on council. It was suggested that the RAP budget be cut by $1,000, but that the matter could be aired again if a detailed budget from RAP was received for council consideration. RAP met Monday night, but the letter from council had not been received and neither Boyle nor Delbridge informed their fellow members of council's decision. When you turn 19 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi• vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion, Accidents —Continued from front page the impact knocking the driver out of the car. The auto con- tinued on some 190' and struck a large tree. Mrs. McDermott was treated at South Huron Hospital and released. Cpl. Mitchell estimated dam- age to the front of the car at $400. Park parking — Continued from front page favor any parking in the And- rew Street area of the swim- ming pool as this was too dan- gerous for the youngsters. Discussion continued for some time and finally ended when a recommendation f o r council was approved suggest- ing the establishment of the 60-car lot south of the ARCA office and the 30-car area south of the park. They also recommended that Andrew Street be barricaded from the entrance of the Krampp property north to the river. Their suggestion p er m its parking for 10 more cars than council's, although more could be provided along Old Mill Road RAP plans —Continued from front page on fair day, Bill Tuckey re- marked that it was "quite a price to pay for only one day." In other business, RAP: Approved purchase of 200 wire baskets for che ck in g clothes at the swimming pool. Price per basket is $1.60. Gave Willert permission to purchase a new lawn mower and to hire part-time helpers to cut the grass in the 40 acres of park in Exeter. Willert pre- dicted that after the centennial project was completed two men would have to be hired to look after the parks. NEWLY WED? New dentist —Continued from front page built and will accommodate pa- tients of both dentists. How- ever, each will have separate telephones and assistants. The building has been pur- chased by Dr. Gratton. He will reside with his wife and son at 429 William Street. The 'family' Hospital Insur/ance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman EXETER DAIRY 235-2144 for delivery Crediton native dies in Toronto Mrs. Olivia Holtzmann Whit- ing passed away Friday, May7, in Toronto General Hospital, after suffering a severe stroke two weeks previously. She was very active in all church work, and especially in St. James - Bond United Church, Toronto, where she served as a member on the Board of Session. Mrs. Whiting was born in Crediton, and after her mar- riage to Rev. Melvin M. Whit- ing, they served for 27 years in mission work in Japan. She was predeceased by her husband in 1955. She 1 e av e s three children, Dr. H ar v ey Whiting of Edmonton, Alberta; Dr. M. Lloyd Whiting of Fort Erie, Mrs. George Metcalf (Florence) of Seattle, Washing- ton and ten grandchildren. Interment was Saturday, May 8 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. DON R. GRATTON DENTIST wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of general dentistry in the re- modeled premises at 346 Main Street, now accommodating both Dr. Gratton and Dr. E. H. Cowen. 346 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235-0601 Malcolm's not saying anything, but he knows that true beauty begins with the daily drinking of healthful, farm-fresh milk. 1111111111111 ....... 1 ..... 111 llllllll 11111111 Milli'' 111111 llllll 11111111111111 llllll 111111 Mill thrill 1111111 hill 11111111111111111i WALT-ANN'S OUR GUARANTEE - Total Sottsioction or Total Word . Main South Exeter 135.0140 lllll iv llll lllllllllllllllllllllll llll lll l lllll lll 111 l llll lllllllllllllllllllll lllll lll l tlftiouttej,