Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-26, Page 5Typewriters for Sale Or Rent .floo$Pnable:Ratfo 7.1.teenkrT**.Atwocak,- :2,05,131 dr 60110,611194110,40 401110.611110 •110,111 11.11.64110 OOOOOO * Gabian Stone * Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags * Sand &Stone * Gravel * Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING Crediton 234-6382 ; (.1rizaraila Ghia 4-1)om• Sedan, Shown with optional deluxe bumper group. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR NEW CAR BUYERS Some 1975 cars require the use of more expensive unleaded gasoline which is not readily available. We want you to know all Ford Of Canada 1975 car lihes can be refueled with any gasoline, at any pump, at any station, anywhere. ThiS also Means you can select the gasoline price that suits you best. Some 1975 cars will be equipped with catalytic converters. The converter is an emission control device that requires the use of unleaded gasoline, because this fuel is not readily available throughout' Canada*, all engines (with the exception of One, the optional 2,8 litre V-6) for all 1975 lines of Ford of Canada cars have been designed to meet the new Canadian exhaust emission standards without re- quiring convertets, Thls means they can be fueled with any gasoline — unleaded, premium, or the lower priced tegular. This is Of particular importance to those who travel in rural areas where the availability is substantially less than' major urban centres. Economy "Extenders": In addition to con- venience of fuel availability and choice, there are a number of features engineered Into every 1975 Ford of Canada car line that contribute to fuel economy and lower operating costs • Steel-belted radial ply tires Solid state ignition E. Improved en- gine tuning w Optimum rear axle ratios w Extended service intervals. ',Federal GovernmOnl Department ol Industry, Trade. and Carririlerctr. Juno '74 X-SPAND-ALL SYSTEMS PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDING — ALL-STEEL FRAMEWORK — PRE-FINISHED SIDING and TRIM — VARIOUS SIZES AVAILABLE EXCELLENT for COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL. or FARM USE. SMITH CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 809 SEAFORTH HAROLD SMITH; 527-1079 WAYNE SMITH: 2622121 "FREE ESTIMATES" Pogo AZIESMIS. rillleffi=f2MMOMS• Timo*-Advocate,..Septer.n.berlfh 1.974 By JACK RIPPE4.M.P.e. SENIOR BABY WINNERS — The winner in the 9 to 12 months class pt the Exeter Fair baby show was Rebecca shown at the left with her mother, Mrs. John Morgan, At the right is runner-up Mrs. Jayne Taylor and Heather, T-A photo kix:( :te Plan printing more cook books By PAR s. ROE#ERT LAING CROMARTY The Marian Ritchie livening Auxiliary voted in favour of printing a second edition of their centennial cookbook at the September meeting on Tuesday night, Five hundred copies will be printed at the Beacon-Herald Press in Stratford, Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided for the meeting, opening it with the call to worship and a hymn, • followed by prayer, Mrs. John Templeman read the scripture and nine members answered the roll call, Praise. Invitations to Shakespeare's 90th anniversary and Exeter's October Thankoffering meeting were received. Mrs, John Templeman was elected president to replace Mrs. Bev, Taylor who has moved to Alberta. Mrs. Carter Kerslake read as her topic The Gift of Joy followed by a contest on the recognition of birds in charge of Mrs. N. Har- burn. Mrs. J. Carey spoke briefly on the study book chapter and in- troduced a film, "That All May Be One". Comparing social and economic life in various countries and levels of society by song and picture, While a large amount of heroin was expected to be found, only a small amount of Marijuana was, seized, In all, 45 women were subjected to in- timate strip searches and of the 71 men on the scene 56 were frisked and 15 stripped. Most of the victims were unknown to the police and there was nothing to link them to narcotics. Only three youths were charged with possession of marijuana and 5 minors were charged with drinking offences. Under the Narcotics Control Act, police may search any place other than a dwelling without a warrant if they have reasonable grounds to suspect that narcotics may be found. In addition, they may search anyone found in the place they are raiding, The law would, therefore, seem to give the police immense powers in drug raids. In a summary of the evidence at the end of the hearings, both, Berton Kellock, the Commission lawyer and Gordon McNab, Counsel for the Board of Com- missioners of the Niagara Regional Police urged the Royal Commission under Judge Pringle that a clarification of the Nar- cotics Control Act was needed. During the summer months a member of the Liberal research staff attended the public bearings into the May 11, police drug raid on a Fort Erie motel, In the course of the hearings, many interesting questions were raised concerning police force ac- tivities, Both the conduct of the regional police force during the raid and the power of police forces, in general in the execution of drug raids were investigated. Specifically, the hearings were called in order to examine the conduct of the Niagara Regional Police force in the May 11, drug raid at the Landmark Motel. About 50 regional and R.C,M.P. pbrticipated in the raid. Their orders were to search all persons found at the motel and to strip search all the women patrons. WIN MIDDLE DIVISION — A baby came all the way from Halifax to win the five to eight months section of the Exeter Fair baby contest. Mrs. Jim Barrett and Kathleen Bernadette are at the left and runner-up Mrs. Nick Lonsbergen and Kimberley at the right. T-A photo Wife at• breakfast table to grumpy husband: "Look on the bright side. In sixteen hours you'll be back in bed." Crediton WI enjoys visit to Arc workshop Announcing... a new car designed to give you an efficient use of space, fuel and money. munity shower was held in the Zion United Church Sunday School rooms to honour Debbie Campbell, bride of this month. Those who helped Debbie to open the gifts were Donna Glavin, Joanne Cronyn and Debbie Lewis. Mrs. Peter Martin sang and Ella Morlock read the ad- dress. Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher were guests Sunday of Mrs, Earl Gibson, Strathroy. Frank Verheul, Zurich, con- ducted the Sunday morning service in Zion United Church. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 18, thirty members of the Women's Institute toured ARC Industries under the guidance of Manager Bob Fry. Following the tour they went to the cottage of Mrs. Earl Neil on Lake Huron. Roll Call was answered by "A Habit of Mine My Husband Doesn't Like," Mrs. Bruce Shapton gave a report on the District Annual. Mrs. Gerald Dearing and Mrs. Cliff Kenney were appointed to attend the County Rally at Brussels in October. It was decided to give a donation toward the purchase of a washer and drier for ARC Industries. Mrs. Neil was in charge of the program. Mrs, Sam King developed the motto "Homemaking Is No Common Task. Attitude Makes It Ititetesting.Or After several'.contestsGt, a• s'morgasbord lunch was ,sei,ved by the October Prograinine Committee. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner spent a week on Manitoulin Island. They crossed Georgian Bay on the ferry and returned home overland by way of Sud- bury and Parry Sound. Club I of 4-H chose Tea for Two as their name. Their next meeting will be September 26 at the Crediton Community Hall. Wednesday evening a corn- By GORDON MORLEY Darlene Watson has started training in Stratford Hospital. .V,isitors; ,Thursday afternoon with ,Mrs, ‘ Joe, Dura nd•,.1 London were Mrs. Jilin ,Morley • and Kathleen. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Tweddle, Brad and Charlene of Lambeth visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Tweddle. Mrs. Eva Allison visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Allison and Lezley, Sarnia. Mrs. Wilbert Lewis, Carolyn, Mrs. Fred Lewis, attended a shower for. Cathy Lewis, October bride-elect, Sunday afternoon at Greenway Anglican Church. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Amos' baby Catherine Ann Amos was bap- tized Sunday during the church service by Rev. C. WesthaVer, Mr, Kellock .also suggested that recommendations should be made to the Solicitor-General requiring clear and mandatory instructions for police on their powers to search and how to do it. Evidence at the enquiry has indicated that there are no of- ficial rules laid down for Ontario Police on the subject of searches for drugs — who is to be searched and in what manner. This power has been. left to the police policy and to the discretion of individual officers. In contrast to the Landmark raid, an R.C.M.P, Inspector in charge of drug investigations for Southern Ontario testified that his men are instructed only to strip search a person who is a definite suspect, Moreover, they are not to strip search, if only marijuana possession is suspected. Another inspector from the Brantford Regional Police Force described a drug raid in the Brantford area which was of similar magnitude as the one of the Landmark, However, he said that only those persons identified as drug-users by undercover agents were searched, and skin searches were carried out only after the person had been arrested. Yet such incidents as mass, indiscriminate searches of customers as occurred at the Landmark are likely to happen again unless official guidelines are provided for all Ontario Police Forces, The Crown Counsel also pointed out many organizational deficiencies in the Landmark raid. Mr. Kellock said that "the Niagara Regional Police ex- pected everyone in sight to be a prime suspect and the planning and the execution of the raid reflects that throughout." He also stated that if more time had been spent on the planning of the raid and instructing the of- ficers, and if the officers had not entered the motel with the idea that everyone was guilty, then there would have been no need for the inquiry to be held. He described bad com- munication between policemen to the extent that some officers did not know who was in charge of the raid nor where he could be found in case of problems. Insufficient briefing before the raid, the lack of a system to conduct searches, in an orderly manner, so individuals would not have been searched more than onie.e,tand the lack of reasonable/ Aor.iXAs to. ,search everyone fOtheKadped to' a breakdown in eke c &OW It is now left up to the Royal Commission Judge, J. A. Pringle, to submit a report to Attorney General Robert Welch, on the Commission's findings along with any recommendations. But, whatever the outcome of the enquiry, many questions have been raised that need answers: the power and the conduct of the police on drug raids, the rights of citizens, and the need for amendments to the Narcotics Control Act, to restrict the sweeping powers of mass searches. Ford Granada. The design of the times. The Design: With an overall length of 197.7", Granada is over one and a half feet shorter (and about a quarter-ton lighter) than most 1974 mid-size cars, so you can expect good gas mileage. It's about the size of a Mercedes 280 and features plenty of family-size room inside. The Construction:Granacia l s body parts are welded into a solid unit, And then, to help protect against rust, Granada's body is covered with 13 lbs. of primers and chip-resistant baked enamel. The Comforts: A close look at Granada shows that it was thoughtfully planned for passenger riding comfort... con- toured reclining front bucket seats adjust to more than 100 positions, and tuned suspension and a sophisticated a 250 CID Six engine with solid state ignition; 3-speed manual transmission; front disc brakes; BSW steel-belted radial ply tires; bright moldings and opera windows (2-Door); contoured individual reclining front bucket seats; deep cut- pile nylon carpeting; hurled walnLIC woodtone applique on instrument panel; sound insulation and ride package; and all Ford Safety Design Features. And Granada Ghia models offer even more standard features and appointments. use of insulation result in an extremely quiet ride. The Economics:Every Granada comes with gas saving steel-belted radial ply tires that deliver excellent tread life. Granada's standard engine is a 250 CID Six that's economical and easy to maintain. Along with two optional V-8's (302 and 351 CID), it's precisely balanced to resist the vibrations that can cause engine wear. All Granadas feature solid state ignition for less scheduled maintenance than former systems. The Models and Features: Granada is available in 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans and is offered in two series, Granada and Granada Ghia. The array of Granada standard features include: FORD GRANADA The closer you look, the better we look. Your local Ford Dealer invites you to take a close look at all the 1975 Fords. FOR D • • • rolimmildmilimilidisinolliiiiminik 4101•111111110•MNOMPFPNI...1111.111111.111111IMININION111111111101111111111..01111111.111111k • - _LL, 4.111. • • • 1..