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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-05, Page 22r AID MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY — Two Exeter youngsters did their bit recently for the benefit of Muscular Dystrophy victims. Above, Dianne Boersma and Marilyn Baarda donate $4.05 to fire chief Gary Middleton. The money was raised by selling black currants. T-A photo County sends in objections on Mustard health report Invite you to join them for Worship, Fellowship and Services Zion United Church Crediton Sunday, September 8 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. All are welcome. Peace Lutheran Church Andrew and George Streets PASTOR: REV. F. MORGRET Sunday, September 8 9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor: REV. FRANK MORGRET, B.S., B,D., M.DIV. Sunday, September 8 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Bethel , Reformed Church Huron Street East, Exeter REV. HENRY VAN ESSEN, B.A., B.D. Minister Sunday September 8 10:00 a.m.—Worship Rev. H. Van Essen 11:10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Worship Rev. H. Van Essen. Christian Reformed Church REV. JACK ROEDA Minister Sunday, September 8 10:00 a.m,—Morning Service; Sermon: "The Christian Community" 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship Sermon: "But there is Forgiveness" The Back to God Hour CHLO 4:30 p.m. Dial 1570 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish REV. J. MOONEY, PASTOR Phone 237-3593 MASS Saturday-7:30 p.m. St.Peter's Church - Hwy. 4 Sunday-9:00 a.m. Precious Blood Mission (at Anglican Church, Exeter) Main at Gidley Sunday-11:00 a.m. Mt. Carmel Church Courtesy Car: Phone 235-0111 Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister: REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A. Organist: Miss Idella Gabel, A.R.C.T. -Sunday,Semember, 8 yields when cumulated over five years Tlw all Ontario Trust Company begun in /(S89 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VG TICTORPLidGREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Kurt Bowman, Manager Main St„ Exeter 235-0580 Guaranteed Investment Certificates Custom Slaughtering mid Processing To Individual Requirements Cattle and Hogs are Government Inspected in our Modern Abattoir lot Your Protection. Specializing in Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon SLAUGHTERING ON MONDAY ONLY All Processing Guaranteed LOCKERS FOR RENT By Month or Year EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 235-0400 • DECORATION DAY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 2 p.m. The public is invited to visit the graves at the Exeter Cemetery CLINTON LEGION PIPE BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE SERVICE All Members Are Asked to Be at the Cemetery at 2 p.m, or at the Legion Hall at 1:30 SPEAKER: REV. GEORGE ANDERSON ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION R. E. Pooley Branch 167, Exeter * * The loor Will Also Be Partitipating In The Ceremonies AMOSIIIIIIIIMMIMMIMMIONIEMpalownolissaMMPINIIIIMIIMPOINPIMOOPOMINIMPONIIIK Waiting for public reaction Ministry says within a year District health .council coming. that Huron county had a good health care system now without trying to centralize health ser- vices. "It just doesn't make sense," he said. Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron-Bruce called the five- county district a "bureaucratic ' nightmare," Such a large area could not achieve public in- volvement he said. Mr, Walker said the health council for this area, would consist of 15 professional and lay people. "Their function would be one of planning," he said "to make He said too many were getting the Mustard report confused with the government's plan to set up health councils, "District health councils were conceived back in 1970," he said. "The Mustard report merely picked up on those." Huron county council's sub- mission had dealt primarily with the report. He said they were "the only ones that have taken that approach.". We want criticisms on the report Mr. Walker said, but right now are more interested in the boundaries for the district health councils. He saidi it was a legitimate confusion and he would be in touch with Huron county council. Thieves, vandals cause much damage in area recommendations to the minister on questions of planning." He wanted to make clear however that the set up of district health councils did not have anything to do with the con- troversial Mustard report. Drawn up by the Health Planning Task Force, the report was a set of proposals regarding district health councils and a health care delivery system to go with it. Mr. Walker said that this report was not being followed for the district health councils now being created within the year. "We haven't accepted the Mustard report yet," he said. "We're waiting for public reaction on it." Thieves and vandals were busy in the district again during the past week, The Ontario Development Corporation reported that 43 landing lights at the Huron Park runways were damaged with a total loss of $774, Huron county will be part of a district health council within a year, Gordon Walker, parliamentary assistant to the provincial minister of health told the T-A this week. The only question left to decide now is how large this district will be, This area is one of ten where health councils will be created. It had originally been suggested that Huron be included with Perth, Elgin, Middlesex and Oxford counties, an area many people consider too large. Mr. Walker, MPP for London North said, however that the government was flexible on boundaries. "I have my suspicions the area will be smaller," he said, For proper planning of the health needs for an area, he said a base population of 100,000 is needed. The five county area would include some 550,000. In his opinion, that would be too large an area to administer properly. He recommended the five counties be split into two areas with Huron, Oxford and Perth comprising one. Mr. Walker said the govern- ment would remain flexible on boundaries until public opinion had been received, He will be responsible for creating health councils from Kitchener west to Windsor. Perth and Huron counties and the London District Health Unit have rejected the area as too big. In a submission to the ministry, Huron county council expressed concern that rural area would not get adequate representation when combined with such urban centres as London. Huron MPP Jack Riddell has also rejected a five-county plan as being too "unwieldy". He felt Need teachers Tuesday morning, breakins were discovered at Hayter's Garage in Dashwood and the Harold Stade Hardware in Zurich. Nothing was reported missing at the latter location, while a quantity of cigarettes and change valued at $44 were taken from the Dashwood garage. Implementsheds on the farm of Rosaire Bedard, RR 1 Zurich, were entered and a quantity of grain and fertilizer tossed about the floor and nearby road. A cottage being constructed by Rudy Zimmer, concession 16 Hay Township, was also entered with considerable damage being done. Windows were broken, a hole kicked in the kitchen wall and other interior damage as well as damage ,to the pressure system. A tape deck and speakers were removed from a car owned by Murray D. Murrell, London. He had left the vehicle parked on the Crediton Road Friday night and when he returned the next day found. the windshield smashed and the equipment removed. A 14" color TV and an FM AM radio were stolen from Gingerich Sales & Service in Zurich. Value of the items was $622. Klopp's Garage at Zurich was also entered and a quantity of cigarettes and 10 tires stolen. Those items were valued at $336. Police recovered an adding machine stolen earlier this summer from Hyde Brothers in Hensall. The damaged machine was found in a field south of Hensall. in Ontario There is an Ontario-wide shor- tage of teachers, members of the Huron County Board of Educa- tion learned at their August meeting on Monday. Following an offhand comment by R. B. Allan, one of the four Superintendents of Education, that many boards were having problems getting teachers. Trustee Marion Zinn asked him to elaborate. While teaching summer school recently Mr. Allan said, he had talked to quite a number of prin- cipals who had not been able to fill all the vacancies on their staffs. "There are a large number of jobs not filled in Western Ontario," he said. "It's a generalized problem" he said "but of course as the jobs become more specialized they are more difficult to fill." The' over-supply of teachers in recent years has probably cut down on those entering the profession Mr. Allan said, along with the increasing qualifications required to teach in the province. The Huron County Board at the present has two teacher vacan- cies. A full time oral French teacher is needed to divide teaching duties between two schools. A half-time French teacher is- needed for Hullett Central School and a half-time librarian for Hullett Central, School. "We are working locally, trying to find people interested in these positions", another Superintendent said. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs. Lee Webber at- tended a 25th wedding an- niversary celebration for Mr. & Mrs. William Taylor at Harriston on Saturday evening. • Rural • Industrial • Residential • Nutone Central Vacuuming FREE ESTIMATES Call Exeter 235-0909 Huron county council has put together a 32-page submission which outlines council's ob- jections to the controversial Mustard report. Prepared by the Health Planning Task Force, the Mustard report is a set of proposals dealing with district health councils and a health care delivery system to go with them. The provincial government is waiting for public reaction on the report. The county received word of the report on July 4 and had to submit any objections to the ministry of health before Sep- tember 1. That deadline has since been extended to October to get as much feedback as possible. While supporting the basic concept of health districts, the colincil's submission asks for a complete review of the Mustard report. Council's main objection is the PFAFF size of the district proposed for this area. Huron county would be included with Oxford, Perth, Elgin and Middlesex counties. This would mean 555,000 people, most of whom are urban orien- ted. With only 15 people to be on a district health council, the submission says that rural representation would be lost. Another major criticism of the Mustard report's proposals is the expected cost increase. "We are in crying need of extended hospital facilities and other related items such as equipment, research, etc. Why must we be at a point of almost wasting monies on ad- ministration of such a cum- bersome program when, as far as our area is concerned, there is relatively no need of district health councils on a large scale?" asks the county's submission. It also expressed fears that local hospitals would lose their autonomy. The Mustard report seems to indicate that a hospital could he closed without 'prior consultation, says the sub- mission. An important change in health care if the Mustard report is implemented will be the right to choose a physician,oreven to see a physician whenever a patient wants to. Under a new screening system a patient would not be allowed to see a doctor if his complaint, in the opinion of other staff at the health centres, could be handled by another member of the medical team--a nurse, psychologist, etc. County council considers this barrier to physician service detrimental to the public good. Councillors also object to the compulsory locating of doctors. Another complaint voiced is the lack of flexibility caused by "over-organization of committee layered upon committee." Other weaknesses in the Mustard system as pointed out in 'the county's submission is a lack of preventive medicine, poor communication between com- mittees and no exact respon- sibilities laid out for the health councils. Children should use proper crossings Trio to run town parking Reeve Derry Boyle has com- pleted his task of securing members for Exeter's soon-to-be- formed parking authority. He presented the names of Bob Fletcher, Bill Batten and Jim Hennessey at Monday's meeting of council, and these were ratified. A bylaw will now be drawn up to empower the trio to undertake the ,task of planning. parking In the community. Formation of the parking authority was considered after the Exeter Board of Trade presented a report to council urging that the town hall parking lot be organized for parking and that an area behind the stores on the west side of Main St. also be opened up for parking. The latter proposal was for an area extending from John St. to Anne. To unveil report on sports complex September 23 has been set as the date in which Exeter's RAP committee will /unveil The, report of their special committee in- vestigating a sports complex for the area. The report has been kept secret to date and all area councils-- including Exeter--will get their first information on the proposed complex at the meeting scheduled for the high school at 8:00 p.m. There was a suggestion made that the public also be invited to the meeting. Exeter United Church James at Andrew Ministers: REV, GLEN D, WRIGHT, B.A,,B.D. and REV. HAROLD SNELL, B.A.,B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey Sunday, September 8 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursery Courtesy Car - 235-2385 Monday, Sept. 9 at 6:30 p.m.—U.C.W. Afternoon Units will be guests of the Evening Unit for Smorgasbord Supper. The Anglican Church of Canada Trivitt Memorial Rector: REV, G. A. ANDERSON D.F.C. Organist: Mrs. Maude Connon Anniversary Sunday September 8, 1974 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:15 a.m.—Morning Prayer Registration Day for Sunday School. • 'Everyone Welcome , •• Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle Main at Victoria REV. BRYAN COIBOURNE Sunday, September 8 We invite you to join us for the following services 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Special Presentation. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Special speaker Rev, W. Moody, Christian Education Director from Burlington. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday—Bible Study A warm welcome awaits you. Emmanuel Baptist Church Huron St. West Fundamental — Evangelical Sunday, September 8, 1974 9:45 a.m.—Our family Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Wednesday 8:00 p.m.—Fellowship' Service. Nursery provided for children 4 years and under at all Sunday services. Mrs. E. A. Keyes, Organist Rev, R. H. Thynne, Pastor 4"Where the whole Bible is wholly taught" 1 With students back in classes at Exeter public school, Exeter police chief Ted Day wishes to remind parents of the only two locations where children are allowed to cross Main street. A crossing guard is on duty at the corner of Main and Victoria streets and the other permissible crossing point is with the traffic lights at Main and Sanders streets. Day stresses the fact that no public school children are to cross at the Main and Gidley intersection. Officers will be on patrol and will send students to the proper corners to cross Main street. Students using bicycles are urged to drive on the proper side of the road, signal turns and stop at stop signs. Parents are asked to advise children not to ride bikes double and to stay off sidewalks. The chief advises if a child injures a pedestrian while riding on sidewalks, the onus is on the parents. 1717t4111/ ST- A CI-IN Caven Presbyterian Church Minister: REV.WILFRED D. JARVIS, B.A.,B.D. Organist: Mr. Robert McIntosh Sunday, September 8 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Monday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m, P.C.W. •:,,,,,,...,411::11:: 1 / 4'': I ::::::'..:1ELt : 1 LIVrEr1:..fEilir' " CHATTING WITH THE CHIEF — Indians from the Oshweken Reserve presented displays and dancing features at the weekend Exeter rodeo. In the above picture, Oshweken chief James Sky is shown with Charlie Jackson, an American cowboy and Murray Moore of the Exeter Lions club. T-A photo The Ontario Drug Benefit Plan STARTS SEPTEMBER 1, 1974 Our Store Will Participate In This Plan We MUST Have your Drug Benefit Eligibility Cards as soon as possible in order fo process your prescription WITHOUT DELAY1 EXETER PHARMACY LTD. 373 Main St, Phone 235-1570 235-1070