HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-04-14, Page 9•
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HuronAr�aMa
Among those Wko took part in
the budget debate in the Legisla-
ture last week was Huron member,
Charles MacNaughton.
—After congratulating the Provin-
cial Treasurer on his budget pres-
entation, Mr, MacNaughton went
on to ,say:
Two paragraphs in the preamble
•to the Honourable Minister's bud-
get presentation stand out in terms
of the .basic and fundamental needs
of the day which I believe are
worthy of repeating and, I quote:
"We must of course be on guard
against complacency. There will
inevitably be dislocations in some
Sectors of the economy and a need
for adjustment. We must endeav-
our to insure that business costs,
• including wage costs, do not get
out of line with the increase in our
productivity and our ability to
compete in both domestic and for-
eign markets. We have seen a
heartening increase in manufactur-
ing in our province. We must aim
to sustain this and expand it. '
".We must also have regard for
what we can finance from the sav-
ings of our own people. If we
maintain fiscal integrity and sound
methgtls of financing, business will
prosper and expand. We have high-
ly varied industries, comprehensive
merchandising and financial serv-
ices, a skilled labor force a high-
• ly developed system of transpor-
tation and an abundance of other
' natural resources. Backed by
stable Government, we' can offer
an irresistible combination of
sound business environment and
attractive community life." •
Surely, Mr. Speaker, these para-
graphs express the fundamentals
of good responsible administra-
tion. Surely it is the duty of re-
sponsible government to provide
the economic and social climate
required to stimulate sound growth
and figures relating to the develop.
meat of this province over the past
decade bear ample testimony that
this has -taken place. ,
The budget has been well de-
scribed as a "stand ,pat" one. At
this period of our history it would.
seem to me that this, is no more
than the logical course to pursue,,
Successful business and 'Industry
recognize that periods of consoli-
dation and review following per-
iods of expansionand' development
are necessary intervals between
stages of developinent and hivar-
iably these periods of consolida-
tion and review are but forerun-
ners to succeeding broad . advanc-
e in the direction of the progress
which will inevitably follow.
Mr. Speaker, to deal with another
phase of the budget and the oft re-
peated criticisms of those who op-
pose us with respect to sharing of
revenues between the three levels
of government and with particular
regard to the difficulties confront-
ing municipalities in this connec-
tion, may I direct your attention
to an editorial which apPeared in
, the Globe and "Mail tin Tuesday,
March first of this year, .The edi-
torial is entitled, "Carrying the mains-
seription "to rest on our laurels."
Municipalities," and I quote: - At the same time, there were 233 It is my opinion, Mr. Speaker, that
Plight Of Municipalities public sewer systems in operation
On -
in the Province, but some of these what has been accomplished in , is
"In this highly urbanized Prov- serviced only a small' part of the tario, while most praiseworthy, is
incefullthe
impactmunicipalities
what Provincialettg
entire municipality. The number of onla long the term ever texpanditigade-
Treasurer Allan calls "the inexor- °f sewage treatment plants total' velopment. In other words, we
able forces of growth", It is the led 226, but only 75 municipalities have only scratched the surfce of
Municipalities ies which must provide or communities were served by a challenging field in.which we can
schools, hospitals and the like for these treatment works. A' large at least take, the credit for having
an explosive growth of population, p6rtion of .the sewage treatment recognized the importance of the
It is the munici alities which must plants, 139 out of 226, were for
situation and set in motion the
provide streets, water and the like primary treatment instead of sec- wheels of an organization to deal
for an explosive growth of mous •ondary. Present - day standards with it.
try, generally set secondary treatment Mr. Speaker, I should like to
"To provide these services costs
as- the -objective for protection of read, first from The Royal Bank
money. It is interesting to note "Fater quality. Monthly Letter, dated March, 1950,
that the municipalities of Ontario ' Sewage Facilities Lacking I quote several pertinent pare -
spend roughly as molt every year Municipalities having public graphs as follows:
as the Ontario Government itself, sewers but no sewage treatment .'Our earth's water resource is
Last year, Queen`s Park had • a facilities totalled 72, of which 14 permanent and indestructible; it.
gross ordinary expenditure of $736 were cities, 42 towns, 3 villages and is the . amount available at a
million; the -municipalities had one 13 suburban areas. Lack of public placrbr;at a time that is chang-
of $750 million.,. Gross capital sewers existed in 81 municipali- ing. Demand --is • rising in re -
spending by Queen's Park last year ties considered large enough to re- sponse to population growth, in -
was $303 million, by the munict- quire such- service. Major dustrial progressand rising stan-
palities, 340 million, i grams of expansion were n ed dards of living. Even where
"Superficially, it would appear in municipalities which had sewers. there is abundant water men
thatThe people of Ontario -"a o efur-theiz-reveal eem to be .perversely determ-
ing as much to be governed at conditions which existed ,in .1957, iced to ruin i .Whey sa
the municipal ;level as they pay to when the Commission began fungi- with millions of tons of filthy
be governed at the -Provincial ley- tioning with direction and powers waste. This is a national, Kob-
el. In fact, this is not the case, granted by the Ontario Legislature lem, varying in importance by
because a large proportion of what under .The Ontario Water Resourc- river basins and localities.. In
the municipalities spend is given es Commission Act, 1957. The first some drainage basins, municipal
to them by Queen's Park. Mr: Al- year of the OWRC's existence -had sewage contributes most to the
Ian has pointed out in his Budget largely been taken '.up with pre- impurity .-of water, while else -
Speech that 45 per cent of all the liminary organization and plan- where the damage is done by
revenue received by the Ontario ning.- mining pnd industrial opera-
- Government is passed over to the Subsequent amendments to the tions."
municipalities in one form or an- Act in 1958 and 1959 tighteped and I have recited the foregoing to
other. The consequence of this is streainlined the legislation so that, indicate that interest in problems
that for all the heavy ,spending of as it 'is now set up, the Ontario relating to sources of water and
the-, municipalities, the,. municipal Water Resources Commission: 'the problem of pollution began to
taxpayer carries n' much lighter Keeps close watch over stream intensify itself in the early 1950's.
burden than he -would otherwise pollution through examination of intensified recognition has con -
need to—much lighter also than he streams and sources of pollution, tinued through the decade just end -
has carried in years past. - in • which regard the Commission ed and in a comprehensive com-
During the 1930's, municipal tax- has the right of enforcement of mentary by McNeil and Metz on
es took 6 and 7 and (in 1935). even any of its suggestions to lndividu- the Hoover Report dealing with the
8 per cent of personal income in uals, industries or municipalities; subject, "Water Resources and
Ontario. During the 1950's the fig- Advises municipalities concern- P -ower,"- several interesting obser-
ure rose gradually from 3.6 per ing water treatment requirements vations stand out. While the re-
cent to last years 4.9 pet cent, and needs in connection with sew- port deals with the matter on a
averaging 4.2 per cent during the age disposal and treatment; basis—of-national interest in the
whole period. The contrast is the Reviews plans and approves or U.S. the observations and recom-
more dramatic when it is remem- disapproves of all water and sew- mendations would seem to closely
bered that during the 1930's the age projects to be undertaken by parallel the concepts of the Ontario
municipalities of this Province municipalities or persons; Water Resources Commission and
were stagnating; the 1950's saw Constructs, finances and oper- the purposes Jor which it was
them expanding in all directions, ates water and sewage works for brought into being. Excerpts then,
"The same contrast is to be Ontario municipalities on request; appear .to be most appropriate at
found in the municipal debt situa- Reviews "plans and approves or this time and will serve to amplify.
tion. During 'the 1930's the gross disapproves of all industrial waste the need for certain recommenda-
debenture debt of Ontario's mun- disposal projects to be undertaken tions I propose to make before I
icipalittes averaged $140 per capita by industry; conclude these remarks. From
in constant dollars, rising to a high Operates laboratory and research page 10 of the .,cp)nmentary I
of $160 in 1932. During the 1950's, services in connection with prob- quote:
the gross debenture debt ..pf the lems relative to the fields of wa- "In some part of the' country
ntunicipalities averaged $65 per ter, sewage and industrial wastes; ground water is being used at
capita in constant'dollars rising to Carries on a continual search for ten to fifteen times its normal
a high of -$86,75 last year, new ground water sources; replacement rate. Where the na-
"We see clearly from these fig- Licenses Ontario's well drillers; tion- will find the water fo fll its
ures the extent to which the Frost Administers plumbing regulations expected future needs is not ap-
Government has been 'carrying' throughout Ontario; and parent, ,Thus the intelligent use
the municipalities, and the muni- Disseminates information on of water is now, and will continue
cipal taxpayers. In his Budget problems in water and wastes dis- to be, a . problem of grave con -
Speech, Mr. Allan, said, and had posal. cern and will require the devel-
every right to say: t'In spite of ' In brief, the Commission has two cement of a sound national pol-
our own burdens, which have broad assignments: one; to build,r-icy. There has been a vast ex -
multiplied many times, we have finance and operate water and pansion of regulatory and
pre --
brought
into operationin. the last sewage projects for municipalities; motional activities in such fields
decade•, and 'a half a . provincial- the -other, to exercise supervision as flood control, irrigation, pow -
municipal partnership that has over the water -resources of the er production, and pollution con -
been little short of a 'revelation." l revince, including Water supplies trot. As a result today one of
Mr. Speaker, 'I ,am not attempt- and waste disposal facilities, and the primary problems before us
ing to minimize in any sense of to control the use of water. - as a people is the equitable dis-
the word the plight of the muniei- In setting up the Commission tribution of water between vat -
panties in: terms of decreased rev- and giving it thesis assignitaents, sous, users. There has been tore-
enue requirements, but 1 db $ay the Ontario Gt verntnerit has re- petition for the use of water be-
taiis: No Government, anywhere,, cognized the significance Of water tween Federal, State and local
any'tfitie, has Otte` nlor'o tokrectlge *esource, In the, development and; interests. ; Because water is a
FaceW-c.ter$hortc-
nfze this need, and Moreover, to do
something about it. For this we
must"glve"ftlll credit to the vision,
the foresight, the administrative
ability and talent for leadership' Of
Premier Leslie M. Frost;
Blame Diefenbaker Government
I also say, Mr. Speaker, that the
next move is up to the Federal
Government. To go much further
in terms of assistance to munici-
palities would impose an almost in -
Surmountable strain on the sources
of revenue presently available to
the Province. Failure on the part
of .the Federal Government to re-
cognize this urgent heed would in
my opinion make manifest the need
for additional taxation in some
form or other, 'if even the cost of
providing basic services is to be
met now and in the future. 'Cer-
tainly we cannot forever borrow
)ur way into prosperity -
•At this point, Mr. Speaker, I
would like to discuss to some ex-
tent, the affairs of an important
3overnment Commission of which
I have recently been appointed a
member. I refer, of course, to the
Ontario Water Resources Commis-
sion, and I -might add that on the
basis of no more than a peek into
well-being of Ontario.. Progress. is
impossible if the Water is either
iriedequate or 'of unsatislactory-
quality. Industry cannot survive
without water. The economy can-
not survive without industry.
• Demands On OWRC Increase
Mr. Speaker, I have. described
the situation which confronted the
OWRC in 1957, I Can think of no
better way to indicate to you and
all honourable members the scope
of the Commission's operations, and
the extent to which the demand for
the services it provides has grown
than to say, that in 1957 the staff
comprised 30 persons, headed by
Dr, A. E. Berry; from the Health
Department's Division of Sanitary
Engineering, which ' were transfer-
red to the OWRC, whereas today
the staff comprises 185 persons.
This staff serves the various
branches and divisions of the Com-
mission which are geared to cope
with problems surrounding admini-
stration, construction, water and
sewage plant operations, sanitary
engineering ground and surface
waters ,and laboratory services, the
.latter including complete analyti=-
cal and research facilities and it
ser -
its operations regerd_it,_as-�o is important to note that these many others, as one of the most : -Vices--are available to a]I—munici-
important services our government pali so,s Mwr. Speaker,ut aker
provides. That it will continue to that £h demand may I say
increase in importance rapidly ess the 1956 for OWRC to-
will,servto-
I think, be admitted by all, ,es since projectshas resultedeingh a un -
and, Mr. Speaker, it is'in this re- tar of ns03 uc nbeing either agree-
spect that I have one disagree- der construction construct
or under uary
ment with. the Hon, --Provincial meet to construct as of January
Treasurer. At the outset of. these 31 1960. These projects have a
remarks I quoted two paragraphs of
value $f ,358,75$46,219,.00 are0, ando
from his budget address. Howev-
er, I left out two words, Those water works and $32,860,580,00 for
ae
words, Mr. Speaker,, were "ample Se The tablingsof the annual report
water".' Ontario does not have of the OWRC willl
ample supplies of water when and provide hon.
de -
where it is required. In fact, the members with m' comprehensive-vineed for water for both domestic tails andof cc Commission's ac its
and industrial use is increasing at ties acndmplishments sinceva
a rate that can only be regarded inceptionriawareness ofls lthe liimpor-
as alarming. It was for this rea- tance- of safeguarding_ the existing
-son- the Commission was establish- water resources of our Province
ed in 1956, and since then •remark- and the development of new sourc-
able strides have been made in es of , water. It is this aspect of
protecting 'our existing supplies by the situation I wish to discuss with
a program of pollution abatement you Sir, and I hope to convince
aand d develo ingInnewfaisources
ces of t f all you,
members of the recogni-
be recognized that the Commission tion by interests both inside and
has operated only for the short ds outsideithe commercial,Provrcthat ono is
period of three years. Also, it is andtrso economic
only fair to describe • the situation and social of future of Othe rio„ as
contin-
which confronted the Commission well may other moreeas dependentf the when it commenced operations. At ent,ebe puree
that time there were 333 public water adequate
supplies a sy otheracomod-
waterworks systems in operation' ity. t . _ e
in Ontario. These contained 83 To emphasize the validity of
water filtration plants and 194 wa- What I have said, and what I pro -
ter chlorination plants. These eyes- pose to say, I propose to make
tems supplied water to 412 muni- certain references. From these
cipalities. The filtration plants sup- references and- comments I would
plied water to 132 municipalities. hope that certain conclusions may
Chlorinated water was distributed be reached enabling us to say, that
to 262 cotnmunities. At that time, while the Government of .Ontario
other municipalities considered to has recognized the fact that water
be in need of public water works is probably our most important
numbered 155. Many changes and resource and that they have done
extensions. were also needed in more about it than any •jurisdic-
the existing systems, including tion in Canada; nevertheless it
new water sources and feeder would be dangerous beyond t
de-
ssniateaorcnpra'necessity
tht uat paj
policies permit the greatest pees -
sable use of water resourcesfor
all of our Apple for those pur-
poses which the most impor-
tant.
have read the foregoing into
the record to indicate that Here in
Ontario we have actually anticipat-
ed by several years what is now
only being recognized by the Unit-
ed States. Recognition of these
problems became apparent in On-
tario in the last decade with' the
result that in this jurisdiction the
means of not only investigating the
problem, but actually dealing with
it, became a feet when legislation
authorizing the creation of the On-
tario Water Resources Commis-
sion was enacted -in 1956.
As I have mentioned previously
in these remarks, however,,,ve
cannot rest on our laurels» and it
was interesting to observe a news
item in the Globe and Mail, dat-
ed Thursday, March 3, 1960, com-
menting on the remarks of Pro-
fessor H. D. Ayers, of the Ontario
Agricultural College before the
Legislature's standing committee
on Conservation - _
As"tiie arfic a states: "He told
.the Legislature's Conservation
Committee that Iegislation should
also be passed- setting out the
procedures for tndivideals or
corporations to acquire the right
to use water. This will be es-
sential to ensure that. our water
resources are put to -the best use
for the greatest number of peo-
ple."
Professor Ayers, who is in
charge of the OAC's department of
agricultural engineering, said
"competition for water is increas-
ing" and he added, "almost every
year disputes arise between farm-
ers, or between farmers and mun-
icipalities, or farmers and sports-
men's organizations, arising from
depletion of stream flow by irriga-
tion purnpage," He cited incidents
which' have already occurred in the
tobacco growing region of • Ontario
and said it would be a tragedy if
legislation were delayed until viol-
ence occurs.
The 'article goes on to comment
as follows:
"Professor Ayers said that
while gross supplies of water
are adequate, seasonal' distribu-
tion of stream flow or geogra-
phic distribution of ground water.
or surface water is unsatisfac-
tory."
Water Supply Vital
These recent observations ag
serve to amplify the need for
only intensified continuance of
program of the OWRC, but als
very obvious need for co-ordin
tion of the many and varied infl
ences bearing on the water s
plies of the Provinces It would
pear that greater liaison betw
all interests and agencies or
partments•dealing with_ the var•
aspects of -these interests sho
be implemented as soon as po
sible. At the government le
such departments as Planning a
Development, with its conservat
authorities branch and the Depa
ment of Lands and Forests with
spect to timber managemient
tices and location of woodlots, t
Department of Agriculture and t
relationship between land use a
cultural practices, 'as well as t
Department of Health and othe
are 'all involved in water proble
to the extent that their influenc
in this respect might well be c
ordinated under one. central aut
ority..
Speaker, to all honourable me
bers, that Ontario is recognized b
other . jurisdictions as having ta the lead in this all importa
matter.
It is also interesting to obsery
that industry is now recognizin
the importance of pollution control
and the pulp and paper indus�tr
in. fact has allocated funds and la
oratory facilities to undertake
program of research in this dire
tion: --Melee tl ey_haves idcai.-
ed a desire to co-operate wit
the Ontario Water Resources Com
mission in terms of pooling th
information obtained from thei
own program of research with that
of the Commission, particularly
when the Commission's new re-
search laboratory comes into op-
eration. It is expected that the
new modern laboratory.of the'On-
tario Water Resources Commission
will -he ready to'operate in the
course of another Month or two,
or as soon as laboratory -equip-
ment is installed.
The matter of area development
of water resources and pollution
abatement measures has' been re-
ferred to by the honourable mem-
ber from York Centre, and in this
connection I would refer to the re-
marks of the honourable member
for London North, who was my
predecessor on the Commission
and is presently the Minister of
Education. These remarks were
made during the last session of
the Legislature and will be found
on pages`'1119 and 1120. I quote
from the 'honourable member's re-
marks on page 1119:
"The whole question of water
supply has to be handled on an
area- basis rather than within
existing political boundaries."
Again on page 1120, the Hon-
ourable Minister said: "Now, t
would llke to emphasize again
that the operations of the Com-
. mission, and the thinking of the
Commission, is to remove these
problems from the purely muni-
cipal field where they have' been
to date, and to place them on
an ,area basis so that we will not
think in terms of our present
political boundaries of townships
and counties and so on. We will
think in a much broader way and
disregard old political boundar-
les.
This concept remains the same
today and in my ,opinion will con-
tinue in an ever broadening way.
Mr. Speaker, may I conclude by
summarizing my remarks as fol-
lows:
Recognizing that an- adequate
supply .of safe pure water is our
most important resource, the Com-
mission will continue in its effo
to enable the various sreas of
ain
not
the
o a
a-
u-
up-
ap-
een
de -
sous
uld
s-
vel
nd
ion
rt-
re-
pra-
he
he
nd
hhe
TS,
ms
es
o-
te-
r.
m-
y
alt
nt
e
y
b-
a
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e
r
A HIGHLIGHT of the supper which marked the end of curl-
ing activities in Seaforth was the presentation of trophies. In
the upper picture, C. A. Barber, oldest active curler, is present-
ing the Barber trophy to Garnet Crowe, who skipped the win-
ning rink. In the lower picture, the Toronto -Dominion Bank tro-
phy is. being presented to J. A. Stewart and Eldon Hulley by
T -D branch manager; W. C. Moore. The rink was skipped by
L. B. Melanson, Who with Father C. E. Sullivan, were absent
when the picture was taken. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETS
A charge of 12 cents a head will
be made by Howick for warble fly
spraying of cattle. The charges
were set at the April meeting, held
in Clerk J. Harold Pollock's office
in Gorrie, Reeve Arthur Gibson
presided.
Other charges set were: 50c a
pound for powder for brushing, and
14c a head if not paid by July 1,
When unpaid accounts will -be add-
ed to tax roll. The assessor • was
named to attend the convention of
the Assessing Officers of Ontario
with expenses paid. No action was
taken on the resolution of the trus-
tees of the Police Village of Gor-
rie, re, the rink.-
H.
ink.-H. Gowdy was appointed super-
visor of the Gorrie dump; Garnet
King, of the Fordwich dump, and
Jack Clarke of the Wroxeter dump:
Road accounts, recreation ac -
Counts and general accounts pass-
ed for payment included: Regis-
trar of Deeds, registration. fee,
$4.60; Village of Clifford, fire ser-
vices, $250; Miller's Home Furnishs
ings, a-InbtilanEe.-sepeice4,50T Bg1
er's Nursing Home, acct., $139.50;
Ifarriston Review, advertising, $6;
TIMELY TIPS. �.
The ration fed to dry cows is
probably responsible- for any vita-
min A deficiency in dairy calves,
says O.V.C.'s extension veterin-
arian, Dr. Howard Neely. Cattle
need a constant supply of vitamin
A, since iris not stored in the
body. Green leafy legume hay
and yellow corn (grain and silage)
are excellent sources of vitamin
A. Either one of (hese should help
prevent vitamin A deficiency in
new -horn calves.-
* e *
One or both fans in stables-With-
more
tables -Withmore than 20 head should be .con-
trolled by a thermostat, say.. On-
tario
y..On-
tario Depattment of Agrieultgre
engineers. This makes the ventllu-
tion system automatic. Set the
thermostat between 50 and 55 de-
grees; place it in the centre of
the barn about two feet down from
the ceiling.
* * *
Ewes need lots of exercise the
month before lambing, says Ted
Needham, O.A.C. livestock re -
Searcher. Start now 'by putting
feed bunks and hay racks at the
far end of the paddock; they'll get
exercise by walking back and
forth. Another way, if the snow
isn't too deep,. is to allow them
access to the fields for an 'hour
or so.
province to:
(a) Reclaim by pollution control
and abatement measures water
that is presently unfit for use; and
(b) Assist in the expansion of
existing (ground or other) -water
sources; and'
(c) Continue With efforts to lo-
cate and develop new sources of
water.
And 1 might add, Mr. Speaker,
that in conformity with present
concepts, the program will be un-
dertaken with a view to providing
for the present and future needs of
the Province 'end the people of
Ontario with a maximum} of effiei-
efioy and economy.
Listowel Banner, advertising, $6.40;
United Stationery Co., supplies,
$52; W. E. Whitfield, part salary,
$75; J. H. Pollock, part salary,,.
$100; S.. H. Blake, membership
Municipal Officers' Association
$20; G. A. Gibson & Sons Ltd.,
snow removal, $8; G. L. Dobson,
relief account, $26.82; Geo. Walkey,
relief acct., $26; E. A. Schaefer,
relief acct., $43.37; Wm. Marriner,
relief acct., . $20.04; H. Howe, re-
-lief acct., $18.95; R. H. Carson &
Son, relief acct., $14.30; R. H. Car-
son & Son, warbicide powder, $315;
N. Wade, insurance premium,
$12.50; Howick Telephone System,
service and tolls, $15.40; road ac-
count, transfer, $5,251.66.
The- meeting adjourned to meet
again May 5th.
A diplomat can tell you where to
go and make you look forward to
the trip.
fttator .PC x, ,$E •TU'A +ANT:# A
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CAR -WAX
With Every Oil Change,
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AT
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Phone 306.
Offer good until April 20, 1960
Order Your SpringSeeds
BARLEY and OAT SEED
We have the variety of Registered and Commer-
cial- Oats and Barley. -you need,- at competitive
prices. '
CONTRACTS
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied on all Contracts
MALTING BARLEY` CONTRACTS
FEED'BARLEY CONTRACTS
FEED OAT CONTRACTS
` WHITE BEAN CONTRACTS
PFISTER CORN
SEED BEANS
Again we have obtained quality Michigan Certi-
fied Sanilac and Michelite Seed Beans grown
from foundation stock
Sanilac $6.15 per bushel
Michelite $6.50 per bushel
GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS
We carry a complete stock of Grasses, CIover and
Pasture Mixtures.
FERTILIZER -
Bulk or Bagged — Attractive Prices
See Us Before You Buy
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LIMITED
Hensall, - Ontario
Phone Office 103 Feed Mill 205
Chotrse #-lt� Angst _ �_-
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of year, but you can depend on good
drying weather all year round with a
See our specials in Kelvinator Wash-
ers to give you the perfect pair. The
washer, so gentle, it won't tear a paper
napkin!
See the Kelvinator line of Firs$'
Apjliances at our Home Im-
provement Show, in Zurich
Arena, on
Thursday and Friday, April 21-22
Lth
This paper napkin — stained washed 5 minutes with tomes out completely clean
rough with ketchup , , . ' Kelvinator'a Deep Turbulernt •-ivlitioui n tech" •
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