The Huron Expositor, 1975-04-03, Page 12HuRpN EXPOSITOR, APRIL 3, 1075
Jack's Jottings
Wiii assess construction
effect on environment
CliERE -VU
AUTO WRECKERS
New, Used lied Rebuilt
Parts for all make. of can and
trucks.
DUNLOP IL REMINGTON
Car, truck and tractor tires.
REPAIR' SERVICE
CLINTON 482-3211 .
HWY. W. OF CLINTON
RR Z CLINTON
Ask for this booklet from our representative
ONE ALEXANDER
who will be et Bedford Hotel
92 The Square, GODERICH, Ont.
524-7337
On April 7, 1975 from 1-4:30 p.m;
If you require financing to start, modernize,
or expand your business, and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, perhaps 108 can help you.
MOM
lifilaPhifill HANK
1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario
_NSA 6za.. _ 271-5650
McGREGOR
Top Quality
BEEF
GOVERNMENT
SPE,LTED
Whale Beef 8 6
Half Beef 8 7 'I
Price aubjeet to change
INCLUDES: CUTTING
WRAPPING and QUICP I1ItEEZINO
Free' Delivery
Within 10 Mile
GRANT McGREGO
• Ph, 444839.
The 1975 program for the Adult
Rehabilitation Centre at Dz01-
wood will be considerably
expanded due to a recent
announcement of increased
government financing. .
Facilities and programs ,are
being extended to allow the
increase in the number of trainees
from the present 20 to at least 35.
The Ontario Government will
now provide grants of 80 per cent
for programs of all ARC projects
throughout the• province.
The Dashwood ARC Workshop
is sponsored by the South Huron
and District Association for the
Mentally Retarded.
Additional instructors will be-
hired -this year.- to expand the
woodworking, good grooming,
kitchen, craft and contract pro-
grams.
Applicants are now being con-
sidered' for the woodworking
program.
Police News
JOHN CAIRNS
CHIEF OF POLICE
During the week- from March
26th, 1975 'till April 1st, 1975', the '
Seaforth • Police Department
investigated 26 occurrences. They
are as follows:
Disturbances 3,
Insecure Property 1
sist Public 7
General Information , . 2
Domestic Disputes
Mischief Complaints . 1
Unsafe Vehicle'Complaints 1
Aowler Complaints 1
uto Theft 1
Property Damage 1
Break and Enter 2
Parking Complaints
Theft" 1
Animal Complaints 2
1 person charged under the
Liquor Control Ace.-
6 persons charged under the
Highway Traffic Act.
2 minor accidents reported and
investigated by Atis Department
with damages totalling 520.00.
HERE'S
A CAR
FOR YOU
AT A PRICE
YOU'LL LIKE
1974 GREMLIN X 2-door sedan, 6 cylipder,
automatic, radial ply steel belted tires. Licence
DAE278
1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-door hardtop,
fully equipped including air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo, radio, etc. Licence DFU781 •
, • •
1973 PINTO 3-clOor Runabout, 4 cylinder,
‘outomatic, radio, rear defogger DFY467
1972 PONTIAC 4-door sedan, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio,• whitewalls,
wheel discs, 38,000sinO-owner miles DHN380
1972 MAVERICK. GRABBER 250 c.i.d., 2;V
engine, automatic transmission, radio. Licence
DD0734 •
1972 LINCOLN MARK IV finished in cranberry
with- matching interior. Fully equipped. Licence
DFU556
'1971 OLDSMOBILE Custom CruiWNvagon, ful-
ly equipped including air conditioning. Licence
D1-11,106 •
1972 FORD CUSTOM sedan,. V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes. Licence CWV221
- 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER, 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio. Stock No. 4MA1 3A
1970 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence
DD0977.
,TRUCKS
'3195
'3695
'2295
'2495
'2395
'5595
'2895
'2195
1895
'1995
l'2695
9595
9995
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 -
1972 FORD F 250 360 V-8 engine, stick shift,
heavy duty equipped, 36000, one owner miles.
lifence C40553
1968 F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP 4:speed,
transmission, 360 V-8 engine, deluxe two-tone
paint. Licence C41504 ,
1971 FORD F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP 6
cylinder, standard transmission. Stock #1499A
Use Your
CANADIAN TIRE
CREDIT CARD •••
Here's Ian We Do...
• Install and/or service spark plugs, ignition points,
rotor, condenser, distributor cap; set timing and dwell
angle • Check ignition coil output: clean or replace air
and gas filters • Aajust carburetors Pressure test cooling
system • Clean or replace PCV valve • Service heat riser
valve (if external)* Test high-tension cables • Eliminate
resistance in primary and secondary circuits • Cylinder
efficiency test • Adjust fan belt • Clean battery cables'•
Test the generator or alternator, regulator and battery.
(Parts extra if required')
EXTRA! CASH-BONUS COUPONS ON ALL PARTS
BRAKES 6
for most popular cars!
Brake Shoes Disc Brakes
Example full sire '5970 Example. lull sue '68 ff2
Chevrolet and Pontiac Fn ,', Mcrciir, Meteor-
Front Wheels
Bonded'
'Custom-, 799
Linings exchange
,RceuasrtoWrels .95 R ear Wheels
.47 Boudoir Bonded'
Linings exrhange Limn, exchange -
Parts and Service ,Guarantee offered
with complete brake system overhaul.
Be Ore to ask your Canadian Tire
Dealer about the generous 12,000
miles or 12 months (whichever occurs
first) guarantee. You'll be pleased with
what he ha .to say.
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES
7 FOR OTHER MAKES .
Front
Riveted
Disc
Pods
3..59
al
1
TUNE
9.95 Most
4 and 6
cylinder
Most
8-
cylinder 2 •95
gip with Engine •
Analysis
Apr
F.W. TILLEY LTD;
AP1ONE 527- 1350 SEAFORTU
*pa
Ela.mple: Chevrolet and Pontiac full size 1965.68 6-cylinders
SUPREME HEAVY DUTY STANDARD
•59 11.49, .99
Plus Plus ' Plus
Installation Ile Installation installation.
SAMPLE LISTING'S ONLY Similar MOTO.MASTER
Low Prices fo‘other Canadian SUPREME
or American-built cars '30.Mth Guarantee
Acadian, Nova, Chevy II iiITItentiica.
1968-72. All engines.
Chevrolet, Pontiac full size 1965-68.
283, 307, 327 engines wr28131. carb.
Chevelle, Beaumont 1964-69. 6-cyl;
Chevelle, melhe Ca rlo:70-n. Allerig. ,
Dodge, Plymouth full size 1966-71.
All 6 cylinder and 318 VB engines.
Coronet, Belvedere, Satellite 1966-71.
All 6 cyl. and 273, 318 V8 engines.
Ford, Mercury and Meteor full size r
1968-73, 302, 351 and 390 V8 engines.
Comet, Maverick and Pinto 1970-72. 15.19 to 21.79 All 4 and 6 cylinder engines.
'Vega and Astre 1971.73, All engines. 18.39 to 21,39
Valiant and Dart 1967-73. All 6-cylinder. 14.95
NOTE: Above listings do not include Dual Exhaust or Station Wagons.
17.99 to 22.99
14.29
13.59 to 14.29
15.79 to 17.95
14,95
13.49 to 14.29
15.95 to 17.49
MOTO-MASTER MOTO-MASTER
HEAVY DUTY , STANDARD
24 Mth Guarantee 18 Mth Guarantee
13.29
11.49 to 13.29
10.95
11.49
7.99
_ 5,99 to 1.99_
•
A ••,
This week in the Legislature,
the Provincial Environment
Minister tabled a bill introducing
the longawaited legislation
requiring environmental assess-
ment of the impact of major
construction projects. ,
The bill will require companies,
municipalities, and government
ministries or agencies to prepare
such an assessment before pro-
jects are approved and the
Environment Ministry will then
either approve the project, sug-
gest changes or refer the matter
to an environmental board for
public hearings. This legislation
will initially apply only to
, government projects, but after
"a couple of hearings" will apply
to municipalities and private
companies. The Minister indi-
cated that it is not the intention at
this time to pay expenses for
those appearing before the board,
and told the House that the.
Government, not the board, must
have the -final decision on which
projects go ahead and what
[pollution control measures are
required. • This legislation will
disband the eight-member
environmental hearing board,
and substitute a new environ-
mental assessment board with at
least five members appointed by
the government.
Under the ,new law, the Minis-
try can force, installation of the
right • anti-pollution measures
before a project is allowed, and a
major project, coming within the
scope of the new legislation, is
described as any plant"that has
an effluent discharge, either in air
or, water, any company that has
dangerous emissions."
Liberal Leader Robert Nixon
described the legislation as "very
important and very construc-
tive." 14e said the phasing-in
process "sounds like political
grand-standing" but the law will
have "considerable impact".
Among the members of the
Legislature who have made
speecheS during the Debate on
the Speech from the Throne,
Liberal Ed Good of Waterloo
North spoke at some length about
Regional Government.- He
mentioned, in particular, that
there is, great distrust and con-
cern in the province about these
Regional Governmenti, and
pointed out that the function of
Government in a- democratic
society is to serve people - that
this has always been done on a
tri-level bias, the municipal level
bent the most accessible , to the
people in many respects.
The'Mayor of Mississauga has
stated that because municipal
councillors are required to sit on
town councils, the local and the
regional, this immediately puts
the individual in a position of
conflict. On Regional Govern-
ment the councillor is constantly
being told by the Regional
Chairman that he must think in
terms of the region, yet how can
he vote on the local issue of his
own municipality, when the
regional point of view is contrary
to the local position?
Another major problem is that
some of the regions encompass
too large an area, and some of
these regions bear no •relationship
either in fenctiotr or form to other
areas of the region.' We have a
situation where 'regionalcouncil-
lors are making decisions affect-
ing people whom they do not
know, while realizing that they
cannot be removed ,from office by
election. This is a serious
undermining of one of the basic
democratic principles - - that
elected people must be account-
able for their decisions, and
directly accountable to the people
for whom they are making
decisions.
e- I must .say I am in complete'
agreement 'with these .criticisms
bji..my colleague, and I think the
Government must seriously
reconsider its position on
Regional Government. The
incredible expense of these
governments is another matter
which is causing grave concern to
the taxpayers of the Province.
The Legislature hag recessed
for the Easter Break, and we shall
be reconvening on the 7th of,
April, when the Government is to
bring down, its Budget. I shall be
reporting on the measures pro-
posed in this Budget.
Correspondent
Mrs, •Laverne Wolfe
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Aherns were Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Aherns and Eliza,
beth and also Mr, Ken 'Aherns all
from Burlington for -a couple of
days during Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scher-
barth, Ed, •Larry and Gary,
Detroit spent Easter weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mre.
Ed. Scherbarth.
Miss Donna Leonardt, a typist
in Canada Trust, London was with
her parents Mr. and Mrs: Ervin
Leonhartlt on Easter Sunday. -
Guests with Mr, ,and Mrs.
Edwin Rock were Mr. and Mrs.
Boris Bruder, Kitchener; Dr. and
Mrs. rKarl Campbell, Goderich
and Miss llebecci) flock, London.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Rob 'firatN'
Kitchener, spent Easter $undear
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ahrens, Marilyn and
Steven, also with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Ahrensi xher grand parents:
Friends of Mr. Fred Kistener
and Mrs, Adolph Trentowsky will
be happy to hear they are home '
from Seafortli licOMMUnity•Hospi,
tai. Miss - Shirely Trentowslcy,
Mississauga spent a few days
with her mother.
With Mr. and Mrs. Lav6rne
Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
Wolfe, Darrell and Dale on good
Friday were Mr. • and Mrs.. -Don
Wolfe, Steven and Jamie and Mr.
DOuglas Watson, London, who
atten s Western University tf(ere
while his folks are in Germany. • •
, G esti of Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe
and family were Mr. and Mrs.'
Clayton Markle, Guelph and
Wendy • Wolfe, Kitchener who
works in the K,W. Hospital in
medical records. They all had
Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross WtiodS and family.
4.4
Visitors spend Easter in 113:*codhag
ARC, program expands,
bus purchase =planned
(
Instruction in good grooming is
being carried out by Mickey
Struyke, now on LIP grant. She is
also tutoring two female trainees
in office procedure.
Mrs. Bernice Jeffrey is in
charge of the kitchen program,
also with' the help of LIP grant.
The trainees with Mrs. Jeffery's
guidance are helping to prepare
meals for themselves, staff and
guests.
A number of area firms as far
away as St. Marys are makintuse
of the contract and craft,program.
This •program inclodes gathering
and asssembling components for
various plastic and woodworking
firms and articial flowers for
wedding arrangements. • ,
Mrs. Marian Dougall through a
LIP grant is the volunteer co-
ordinator. This involves recruit-
ing and organizing volunteers.
The Dashwood workshop has use
of the largest group of volunteers
of any ARC group in Ontario.
The Grand ,Bend Alhambra
chapter recently announced they
would assume ARC's share of 20
per cent ,of a new 23 passenger
bus. This bue purchase will allow
expansion of trainee pickup in the
Seaforth and Clinton areas. „
The Alhambra group was .the
first sponsor -in the area of
mentally retarded projects and
the hall located south of Grand
Bend is used for the South Huron
Association's nursery school.
The annual Flowers of Hope,
campaign is now being organized
and Mrs. Whitmore of Seaforth is
the chairman.
'GUARANTEE-Your original purchase of a 'Supreme',
'Heavy-Duty nor 'Standard' Moto-Master Muffler
is unconditionally 'guaranteed,. against rust-out,
manufacturing defects and blow-outs for the
time limits specified below. •
•viny
EXPERT INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE (EXTRA)
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
MOST 8•40
CARS
Caster, camber and toe settings, steering
wheel centering. inspect front springs.
shecks,*ad just wheel hearings.
raft SHOCK
ABSORBERS
499 N O, Al' r ,in
(.,u , EACH
For a safe. smooth
ride. Guaranteed for
as long as you own
your car. Ask your
Canadian Tire Dealer
for details,
WHEEL ALIGNMENT and.
SUSPENSION CHECK
Set. toe, caster, camber; torsion bar, ad-
justment, steering "heel centering, steer-
ing gear adjustment, adjust wheel bear-
ings, spin to check wheel balance; correct'
tire pressure. check wheel bearing noise,
correct toe change and generally inspect
steering, front and
rear suspension.
Parts and Installation extra
MOST 11 1 .9. 5
CARS •
EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE (EXTRA)R,
3 GUARANTEED MUFFLER LINES,
.1. SUPREME HEAVY-DUTY 3. STANDARD' .
30-Month Guarantee 24-Month Guarantee 18-Month Guaraptee
•