The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-05, Page 16ENTERTAINMENT AT
FAMILY PARADISE,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8th
`Just Us' from London
FAMILY PARADISE CAMPING
PARK
Don't forget Saturday Night Dances
"THE FORGE"
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NEW HOURS:—
From 10 to 10 MON. to THURS.
FRI. and SAT. 12 to ?
SUNDAY 12 to 12
PEPSI SPECIAL
small bottles
8 for 1.25
Your Dollar Goes Farther .Here
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240
r-
$ MATERNITY WEAR
at the
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
OPEN 2.6
CLOSED WEDS.
- - "The Business Beliabilify Built"
CAMB1I6Gg SgAFORTII
Phone 5274120
I
the fire-resistant
documents chest
!lyre I. 1111,1 a Sent r:t nor looks ito..itle after expo-errto a 1-boar 1700°F fire.
And here is how an asbestos- • lined box looked after there same li -and heat test.
0111) C1111 11 and ashes remain!
74'
Attrort
income tax and personal
valuables chests
with inner tray
Nlotlet 11-2: 6 1 2 " high.
1:1 1 4 WV 41 rid 10 3 4 "
deep. 11u tside, t INA' I).
9 3 i" X M I .," X I IN".
13
/40.sittnt
Now in
stock each
527-0240 , eloirmimerstaiitaiammike
SEAFORTH
%
ConstruCtIon of the new $600,000 bean processing plant two miles east of Se*forth is
moving right along. The plant will be able to handle 100,000 cwt. of beans per year and is scheduled
to be completed to handle this year's beans. (Staff photo)
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 527-0240
urors council turns
"Horticulture for pleasure, Beauty and Environment" was the theme of the 67th annual'con-
vention of the Ontario Horticultural Association. The meeting, held recently at the University of
Guelph, attracted members from across the province. Among those who attended from District
8 were (left to right) Mrs. Nelson Pickell, Teeswater; Mr. Art Peppin, Agricultural & Horticultural
Societies Branch, 0.M.A.F.; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk, Walton.
,00:91AT04.00.174::0Y.41 .4...19Z1 •
News HuronvIew
The final tally of visitors registering during Senior
Citizens week was 461 which is well above last years
OW.
Prize winners in Saturdays games were for ladies
high in euchre Miss McEwan, ladies low Mrs. Leybourne;
mess high Dave Elliott, mens low Dan McKinnon. Gladys
Stanlake had the high score for ladies in crokinole with
Henry Leishman having the highest score for men.
Mrs. Ryan won the prize for the lady playing games
who had celebrated the most birthdy
who had celebrated the most birthdays (97) with John
Meet:ilium winner for the men at (90).
Mr. Aire Van Der Ende led the Christian Reform sing
service on Sunday evening with special music by the con-
gregation.
Marie Flynn along with Mrs. Dale and th .3 Christian
Reform volunteers assisted with Monday afternoon get
together. Four new residents were welcomed to the home
Mrs. McCartney, Mrs. Peary, Mrs . Robins and Mrs.
Buchanan.
The residents had a real treat of music on Thursday
Doris McKinley joined Mary Taylor, Norman Spier and
Jerry Collins to provide an hour of old time tunes during
the afternoon in th,?. TV room. With a variety program
arranged by Marie Flynn for Family Night. Harold Black
was master of ceremonies for the program and joined his
son Gary, Norman Dale and George Spier for some old time
numbers. There was step dance numbers by Debby and
Cheryl Flynn, vocal and instrumentals by Sandra Dale,
Ken Dale and Earl Flynn. Marie Flynn was pianist for the
program. The appreciation of the residents was extended
to the entertainers by Mrs. Orville Dale.
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whole Nalf
Beef Beef
87c 88c
INCLUDES: CUTTING
WRAPPING AND QUICK
FREEZING.
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
• Up to 107 hp engines.
is Up to 96 bushel grain tank capacity.
• Quick-Attach platforms and corn heads.
or Variable speed cylinder and fan drives.
• Belt propulsion or Hydrostatic All-Speed
• Full-width threshing, fin-and-wire racks.
USED -MACHINERY
ID 403 Combine w/ Corn Head
$79011.1111
Gleaner CII w/ Corn Head
$7900.00
111'201 Sixather 10-ft. $11190.00
HI Cff Mower
Verstile 12' Swather
III 175 Swather
$ 350:00
$ $95.09
$2100.00
Allis Tractor Rake $ 275.00
MC 600 -Dryer
$4950.00
Meyer 350 Dryer $2910.00
0,9at.$pue4 from rage 1)'
le; that the repairing andtenew",
11'4 -910#144*.anPliennes &bow
be left exempt thokigkaad that
tee should be stated. for .ffhptto
tank inspections.
Goderich Township approved
in principle the plumbing inspec-
tion schemq at the County level
but added that before formal ap-
proval would be given there
"must,he bette'r detail as to what
all is entailed and better clans-
ificatiOn Of Ileeeee cinailliCationa
or else OOMPlete' deletiOn of
plumbing licence requiremeets.
• Grey noted they would be in
terested in a county inspection if
the Township ,by-law could be en-
forced.
The Township of Hay noted
that it had its own by-laws and
its own inspectors and opposed
the idea.
Howick supported the sugges-
tion of plumbing inspection. Mc-
Killop noted its opposition to the
scheme.
Hullett went against the idea
saying that it was too ineffi-
cient and expensive under the
present proposal. •
Morris favored the proposal
but noted that inspection carried
out five years ago ,under a pro-
gram operated by the Health
Unit was quite satisfactory.
Stanley did not support the
suggestion saying that inspection
on a County basis would be very
difficult to finance with rural
and urban areas on the same
basis.
Stephen opposed the proposal
noting, "We prefer to have Coun-
tY septic tank and weeping tile
bed inspection, also roughing-in
plumbing water test inspection on
residential and commercial,
buildings and the applicant paYN
the inspection costs not exceed-
ing $15.00.
Tuckersmith gave its sup-
port but added that' certain mi-
nimum plumbing and building
costs--be -set .prior to require-
ment of a permit. They sug-
gested $100 for plumbing and
$300 for building.
Usborne was opposed noting
"the council can foresee unne-
cessary delays."
• Clinton town council were not
in favor of 'the by-laws as pre-
viously presented. "A few, pos-
sibly, but not many can see merit
in inspection but they seern'un-
willing to accept this on a Coun-
ty 0;4110 tie reply noted.
motor' gave its. approval
"with reservations,'"
' The town of Oottertet said It would .
'"
,,00nsider 0004 14,
spection on a county basis.
.BaYrieid agreed "hi princi-
ple but not to the by-law and
fees in the present form,"
Brussels was in agreement
but noted that they felt the Coun-
ty rates would be too costly,
Hensall council felt it would
be too expensive and it would
require more than two inspec-
tors to police the work properly
on a Coiihty basis.
Zurich was in agreement not-
ing., that building and pluMbing
inspection should be applicant to
all rural and urban buildings.
Without adding further' com-
ment East Wawoosh supported
the proposal, _West Wawanosh op-
posed it as did Wingham while
Blyth gave the idea its support.
The mixed reaction to .the
Board of Health's proposal shown
in the survey submiSsions was
also evident as members of Coun-
ty Council debated the Board's
request for approval at last Fri-
day's meeting.
Costs and the administration
set up of the proposed new de-
partment brought tab most oppo-
for income tax records
• cancelled cheeks • birth
certificates • diplomas
deeds•letters• notes
insurance
policies
ivies
etc. etc.
why e'rery home
should hare a
SentryBoX
1-.:very d suite' som 700 !unites, Over 150 farms and 100
stores arc destroyed or seriously damaged by fire.
Last year, fires in the I lilted States and Canada
reached the staggering total of 921,701) . . . with a
resultant loss or !mire than S'1,155,900,000. Stop a
moment told think: could your irreplaCeable papers
survive a fire?.
-Tar i:Jcords must be kept tram three to seven sears;
failure to product, them when needed can cost money.
Insurance V‘ It'll !.(n1 how important it is (0
have proof of loss w hen filing claims. It pays to pro-
tect all records.
Auer about 20 minutes of
discussion the report was turned
back to the board of Health "for
further study" by the council
members.
One part of the Board's re-
port was approved however.
Effective June 25, the date of
the last Board of Health Meet-
ing, the Board established a pol,. tf icy that when Q1%1111110 calls by
health inspectors were made at
the request of a contractor or
property owners, a rate of $10
per hour is tO be, charged to the
person requeStIng the inspection.
In reviewing the accounts of
the Health Unit the Board hadno-
ted that on a number of occasions
public health laspectorswerebe-
ing requested to make inspections
in the evenings and old weekends.
This had resulted in additional
cost to the County since over
time had to be paid the staff
members involved.
Councilpoliey. supported the Board's new
c bid
with .4ebate. centering
around wet gat0hatioe and. the
490 tosat VV.4'Potopietely Clew
000411000 rather thanincorpor-
ating. a plumbing inabecitm with
the present;Penh Vnit. ,
•••••••110.0.0#44••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PROTECT_
PMPNAL,.
RECORDS,
• all SentryBox models offer
these features:
• Fire-tested and certified by the manufacturer for
one hour up to 1.700°F.
• Exclusive seamless firedoor construction.
go ' Exclusive "spa('(' age" low weight fire-test insula-
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• Full length door hinges to prevent heat warp.
• Exclusive deigner styling Desert Sand with
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• Pop-up top for locking security and opening ease;
soft lined interior tray; recessed handlq; padded
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*Six-tut thler key lock. (Key rani be removed from
kick y when Sentry Box is locked.)
• 3-number combination lock extra
• Exclusive factory warranty service agreement.