The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-10-10, Page 3Gathered together
with friends and
family we pause
to reflect and give
thanks for our
bounty . .
freedom,
opportunity to
pursue personal
goals and
friendships
...and
a proud
and
cherished
heritage.
Give thanks in the church of ghr% your choice this Sunday
Large registration at sewing classes
A large number of registrations for the intermediate sewing class at the Tuesday night courses at South
Huron District High School necessitated a split in classes. Above, a group of the ladies are shown
checking their patterns at the opening session. From left, Mrs. Keith Rader, Mrs. Doug Courtney, Mrs.
Jerry Kading, Mrs. Robert Brand and Mrs. Sharon. Hoffman. T-A photo
Dashwood man attempting
to help handicapped folk
See it Thursday, and
Friday at the Kinsmen
AUTO
SHOW
Toyota Crown.
achieves
the impossible.
The new Crown achieves a standard of safety and
luxury they said couldn't be done under $4000.
Crown does it for $3280.
Take Crown's safety features, Energy absorbing
perimeter frame, power disc brakes, collapsible
steering column, impact absorbing steering wheel,
padded dash, tinted safety glass and seat belts.
And luxury. Crown comes with fully reclining
deep padded vinyl bucket seats, deep pile carpets
and arm rests front and rear.
You also get a high performance overhead cam,
hemi-head six and four on the floor. All for that
same $3280.
Automatic is
•
BIM Canadian
Motor Industries
an available option. Crown's only
other optional extra . . a radio.
See the'new Toyota Crown at
DALE'S AUTO -SALES
EXETER — ONT.
THE BEST KIND OF
FIRE PREVENTION
IS THE
"D o- I t-Y rsel f "
Kind Of Fire Prevention
This week, October 6— 12 is
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
Start your own "do-it-yourself" fire
prevention project then by making a
basement to attic check of your home
or place of business. Eliminate Fire
Hazards .. . it may save your home,
your business, yourself or your family.
FIRE PREVENTION
STARTS WITH YOU
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCT. 6-12
Sponsored by the Exeter T• own Council
on behalf of the Fire Brigade of Exeter
if4
-4.4.1.2.
Guess what!
Brings es a m e
TiMesAcivoCatoo, 009b4or 10t 1968.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D.
Organist & Choirmaster:
Mr. Robert Cameron
10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
AU Departments
11 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE
THANKSGIVING
Anthem: "Sing to the Lord of
Harvest" (Carrie. B. Adams)
Serinon:`Thanks,, for the
harvests'`of the" 'land' and
of the spirit"
Nursery for babies, Junior Con-
gregation for children 4, 5 and
6 years.
Welcome
MAIN STREET
and CREDITON.
United Church of Canada
Minister:
Rev. Douglas Warren, BA, BD.
MAIN STREET
Organist:
Mrs. Frank Wildfong, ALCM
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Service
Thanksgiving Service
Nursery for pre-school children
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
CREDITON
Organist: Miss Elaine Powe,
ARCT, A. Mus.
9:45 a.m.—Thanksgiving Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
All are welcome
ZION UNITED CHURCH
CR EDITON
Minister:
Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D.
Sunday, October 13
10:00 a.m.—SERVICE OF
PRAISE & THANKSGIVING
Sermon: "The Song of Harvest"
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
CENTRALIA
FAITH TABERNACLE
Undenominational
Rev. David Ellyatt
Phone 228-6904
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service 11:15 a.m,
Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic
Thursday Evening 8 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study
Friday 8 p.m., Young Peoples
A hearty welcome awaits you.
CALVARY
United Church of Canada
DASHWOOD
Minister:
Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A.
Organist: Mrs. K. McCrea
Sunday, October 13
10:00 a.in.—Morning Worship
11:00 a,m.—Sunday School
CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. D. J, Scholteri
10:60 a.m,,—WOrship Service
(English)
2:15 p.m.,—Worship Service
(Dutch)
12:30 p.m,—flack to.. God Hour
CHLO (680 KC)
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Main at Hill St., Exeter
Minister:
Rev. John C. Boyne,
B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys
Sunday, October 13
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 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, October 13
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
English
2:00 p.m.—Afternoon Worship
English
3:00 p.m.—Sunday School
Come and Worship
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Parish of Exeter & Hensel!
Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, B.A.,D.D.
David Elston, Organist
October 13 — Trinity 18
Holy Communion —
Trivitt Memorial 8 a.m.
Morning Prayer —
St. Paul's 9:45 a.m.
Trivitt Memorial 11 a.m.
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street West
Rev. Ivor Bodenham
Bible School for all ages
at 9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Service
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Guest Speaker:
Mr. Michael Walsh
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: Rev. Earl Steinman
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service
Churches of The Lutheran Hour
EXETER PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944
Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude
Sunday, October 13
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for
the Whole Family
11:00 a.m, Morning Worship
7t30 p.m—Evangelistic Service
Pastor Rhude twill speak at
both services.
A Warm welcome awaits you at
Exeter Pentecostal Church!
When people ask John
Kellerman of Dashwood what he
does all week long in Toronto
there is no easy answer. Most
people who know Kellerman
know he works with the
Company of Young Canadians,
but few have much idea about
the aims and purposes of CYC,
or Kellerman's job with that
group.
The fairly new organization is
financed by the federal
government. Presently it
employs approximately 220
young men and women who
work in various areas of social
and economic development for
the benefit of Canada and
Canadians.
Kellerman, a 24-year old
victim of cerebral palsy. is one of
this select group of young
visionary Canadians. He is the
only member of CYC from
Western Ontario and the single
handicapped person in the entire
organization.
His project is securing a
better life for the handicapped
in Canada and since his work
began in February of this year,
Kellerman has met with
considerable success.
Just recently he was awarded
the CKEY Good Citizen award
for his efforts in organizing a
trip for seven young people with
cerebral palsy to attend a Kairos
National Council convention at
the University of Manitoba,
Winnipeg.
"I feel one most important
fact of the conference was the
impact that physically
handicapped people can both
make and contribute to such a
conference," said Kellerman on
his return. "You see, the rest of
the delegates could not brush us
off, because we were there in the
flesh. They found out that we
were human just as much as they
were and that we, the abnormal,
could think and had ideas as
they did."
Most satisfying result of the
trip was the decision of one
young man at Winnipeg to chair
a committee on the problems of
the handicapped.
"This is the biggest thing that
has happened so far in Canada
Square dancers
start new term
The coming of October saw
square dance activities resume in
Exeter for the season. The
beginners' group, under
caller-instructor Norm Whiting,
began Monday night.
Registration will continue for
two more weeks. The class will
be held Thanksgiving Monday.
The annual Fun Dance was
held Saturday night to introduce
square dancing to those who
think they would like to learn.
Norm Whiting was caller for the
evening, with about 15 couples
in attendance.
Exeter Promenaders resumed
dancing October 2. Lawrence
Mitchell was guest caller for the
evening. He will call alternate
weeks during October, with
Norm Whiting filling in. The
original club caller, Earl Bowles
of Clinton, was transferred to
CFB North Bay, where he is
calling for two square dance
groups.
The Promenadets and the
beginners' group dance in the
Exeter Arena. New residents in
the area who are already club
dancers are cordially invited to
attend Wednesday evenings.
WOODHAM
UNITED CHURCH
Autioetdatuy
and
17doutiaf ecieg9
Setace
Sunday, Oct. 13
11:00 a.m.
Rev. Thomas Elliott
Guest
Come & worship
for the handicapped," observed
Kellerman. "But I wonder how
many went home from the
conference feeling less afraid of
the handicapped and more
willing to involve them in the
affairs of their own
municipalities."
On numerous occasions,
Kellerman has charged that
established agencies for the
handicapped like the March of
Dimes and Crippled Civilians are
doing things "for" the physically
handicapped when the ideal
arrangement would be to do
things "with" them.
"I am definitely opposed to
segregating the handicapped,"
Kellerman stated. "Right now,
many many handicapped people
between the ages of 16 and 40
are shut up in "jails" because
they are not permitted to
become integrated with
non-handicapped people."
One of Kellerman's pet
projects is a camp which would
operate for six months of the
year. Here, handicapped and
non-handicapped young
Canadians would have an
opportunity to mingle and get to
know each other. The camp
would be "physically situated"
for the convenience of the
handicapped, but all of its
activities would be strictly
normal with no special emphasis
on the handicapped.
Another of Kellerman's
dreams is to create an awareness
of the "architectural barriers"
that prevent handicapped
persons from entering public
buildings.
A full-time transportation
system for the handicapped in
all of Canada's big cities has high
priority on Kellerman's list of
ways to assist the handicapped.
In Toronto, for instance, it is
estimated there are between
2,000 and 5,000 persons who
could use such a service right
away.
Ideally in the form of a free
(or nearly free) cab service, a
transportation system for the
handicapped would make it
possible for physically afflicted
people to get to movies,
theatres, meetings, restaurants,
exhibitions etc.
"Saturday nights used to —
and still do — bother me,
because that's when my friends
are out having a ball," relates
Kellerman. "Without TV I
would have gone nuts for nine
lonely years while I finished high
school by correspondence."
"Did you know that
beginning October 27, people
over 65 years of age will be able
to fly at half fare?" asked
Kellerman. "I think some similar
arrangement should be made for
the physically handicapped."
Special telephone equipment
for people like Kellerman with
impaired speech is available but
it is "out of reach" for most
handicapped persons. A
speaker-phone which is a
box-like affair more easily held
by a handicapped person than
the conventional cradle-type
receiver is available which also
helps to ungarble the speech of
the handicapped one for his
listener.
"I need this equipment bad,"
said Kellerman, "but it costs $10
monthly extra. I think $3 or $5
MISSING
PERSONS
BUREAU
0
"When did he wise up
mean how long has he
been gone?"
"Don't you think you're start-
ing her out a 1 ttle young?"
a month extra would be
sufficient."
Pensions for the handicapped,
is of course another vital
concern for Kellerman. He
believes the monthly minimum
should be $150 "without the
$24 ceiling".
"You've got to have guts to
live in this world," noted
Kellerman."
He was referring to the fact
that his wallet was stolen while
on his trip to the Winnipeg
convention.
"It was a good thing it
happened to me and not one of
the other young handicaps on
the trip," added Kellerman. "I'm
not easily discouraged."
One of the greatest
disappointments for Kellerman
has been the lack of response
from other handicapped persons,
but the young man continues
doggedly to fight his battle with
society for all handicaps—alone.
Kellerman describes it this
way. "Society has rejected them
(the physically handicapped).
They have no way of getting into
the midstream of life."
A courageous young man,
Kellerman is finding new
avenues to help those who are
too discouraged to try to help
themselves. That's what he does
all week long in Toronto, thanks
to the Company of Young
Canadians' fund.
Anyone wanting more
information on CYC can have it
by writing Act: 323, Chapel Street,
Ottawa 2.
Anyone wanting to lend the
voice of support to CYC — or
more particularly, Kellerman's
project — can assist the cause by
writing that opinion to MP
Robert E. McKinley.
Usborne slates
two year terms
Usborne council following
recent moves of many district
municipalities passed a bylaw
last week providing two-year
terms for the Reeve and council,
beginning with the 1968
nomination and election.
A recent bylaw regulating the
township of Usborne for hunting
purposes was amended following
a suggestion from the Minister of
Lands and Forests that the
minimum number of
non-resident licences be set at
200. There will be no limit on
licences issued to residents of
the township.
After reading of the necessary
reports, council provisionally
adopted the Wallis-Morley,
Tomlinson and Carroll Municipal
Drains. No objections were
received on the above-mentioned
reports.
A request asking for
improvement of the Pym
Municipal Drain was accepted
and will be forwarded to
Engineer C. P. Corbett for a
survey, plan and report.
Former Reeve Archie
Etherington was nominated to
become a member of the new
Huron Planning Board to be
appointed by County Council.
The township borrowing limit
was increased by $50,000 to a
total of $200,000.
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
)peeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months,
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-pytle)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ()int-
ment and suppoSitoty form called
Preparation It Ask for it at all drug
stores., $ritiSfaction or your Money
refunded.
correct.
A letter WAS received advising
that the annual convention
would be held in February and
stating it would be advisable to
reaerve rooms at the Royal York
Hotel as soon as poasible.
Reeve Boyle and Councillor
Joe Wooden came with some
of their usual comments about
the convention, and Boyle
pointed out no decision could be
made because the 1969 council
may decide not to attend,
However, Councillor Ross
Taylor presented a motion that
anyone desiring to go be
permitted to do so.
Mayor Jack Delbridge ruled
that such a motion was perhaps
premature, but did suggest two
rooms be reserved at any rate.
He noted they could be
cancelled if no one decided to
attend.
A motion to this effect was
presented by Councillors Taylor
and Vriese, the latter with some
urging from the Mayor, and a
vote was then taken. The Mayor
had to ask for a recount when it
first appeared the vote had been
lost.
However, it ended up three to
Thieves strike
district homes
Ontario Provincial Police
from Exeter and Goderich are
investigating a number of
breakins at private residences
along Highway 21 between
Grand Bend and Goderich.
Speculation is that the thieves
were proceeding north and
entered several homes where it
appeared no one was home.
There were two breakins in
the Exeter detachment area,
with $20 in cash being. stolen at
one place. The majority of
entries were made in the
Goderich detachment area.
In Hensall this week there
were two thefts, both taking
place Saturday night.
William Bowers, RR. 1
Goderich, reported the theft of
his $300 guitar. He was playing
at the Hensall Hotel on the
weekend when the instrument
was taken.
It was later found in the
doorway of a nearby store.
A wrecker was taken from
the lot of Hensall Motors the
same night and was found
Monday morning at the C. A.
McDowell ready-mix plant on
Highway 83 in Exeter.
•
ad°
two in favor With Taylor, Vriese
and Cudmore overriding Boyle
and Wooden.
Pounelllors Dobson, Newby
and MacGregor were net Present
P go
At the meeting.
"It's the same old horse-Play each year," Taylor remarked
after the debate, urging that
such antics be halted,,
•
•
Guess what •:came up for
debate at Exeter council
week?
if Yon. said Good R9405;
convention, you are ,entirely
orse P ►aY