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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-20, Page 22• BLACK TOP SEALER • BLACK TOP PATCH • CONCRETE MIX • SAND MIX • MORTAR MIX CONCRETE miX MELANGE A BETON CONCRETE MIX For heavy jobs like setting gar- den lights, pouring steps or set- ting fence posts. Our usual cash & carry price for a 66-lb. bag is 1.99 MORTAR MIX For masonry or brick jobs like walls, barbecues or tuck- pointing. Just add water. Our usual cash & carry price for a 66-lb. bag is 1.99, but you pay - SAND MIX For light jobs like flower bed curbings, filling tree cavities or patching. Our usual cash & carry price for a 66-lb. bag is 1.99 but you now save 40`/bag, BLACK TOP For macadam, black top or bituminous type surfaces, Just fill hole or crack with Black Top Patch and tamp down. Our usual cash & carry price for a 664. bag is 2.85 Protect and beautify your asphalt drive with Sakrete Black Top Sealer. And remember, because it has a coal tar base, it's much more durable than ordinary asphalt sealer. Just pour it on and spread it, The rubber squeegee on one side of the applicator spreads the sealer, while the brush on the other side brushes it out evenly. And Look At This! The Sealer Applicator Is Available at our Usual Cash Carry Price & 2.79 A butyl, rubber-based material for sealing cracks in black top SAVE OVER 25% DRIVEWAY CRACK FILLER 99 Our Usual Cash & Carry Price 1.35 now Build a Fence, A Picnic Table or A New Cedar Deck From Now Till May 26 Save on Famous uxaclad N ONE WEEK ONLY SAVE 2.26 Per Gallon OLYMPIC STAI PREFINISHED ALUMINUM SIDING The Siding You Install With a Hammer, Nails & Ordinary Saw .... WE BOUGHT 30 FULL CARLOADS Our Usual Cash & Carry Price 14.95 Gal. Semi-transparent to enhance the beauty of new wood. For previously finished surfaces, we recommend using Olympic Solid Color Stain. Our Usual A46 QUARTS c.&C. 5.25 ffilt EACH *AlliongiV For One Week Only - Or While Our Stocks Last ... SAVE ON PVC and FIBERGLASS PANELS 'CORRUGATED PANELS IN A CHOICE 11 A. OF YELLOW, GREEN OR WHITE IN 26" WIDTH Everything about the Luxaclad system is so simple, you don't even need to be a handyman. Every component (panel, joint mould, corner post, etc.) has a built-in "margin for error." In spite of a slip here, or an off - the-line cut there, your quick work ends up looking'professional. FIBERGLASS Our usual C.&C. for 100 lineal feet, 27.58 Our usual C.&C. for 100 lineal feet, 24.96 Our usual C.&C. for 100 lineal feet, 44.10 Our usual C.&C. for 100 lineal feet, 58.80 PVC PANELS: 2.77 3.49 4.20 Our Usual 8-Ft. C.&C. 3.47 Our Usual 10-Ft. C.&C. 4.36 Our Usual 12-Ft. C.&C. 5.25 Luxaclad aluminum siding gives a house a new lease on fife, adds to its re-sale value. And it soon pays for ilself. Because you save on labour costs . . . you save fuel (Luxaclad comes with bonded-on fibre backerboard) . . and you save gallons and gallons of paint every few years. You can add beaUty, privacy and value to your proWty with a modern cedar fence. Free estimates; 28 designs 8-F t. Our al 4.99 Our Usual 10-Ft. CAC. 6.99 5.99 12-F t . cO.u&rct:18su.3a2l 6.99 Ali Prices Are In Effect For One Week Only NOW THRU MAY 26, 1976 Our usual cash & carry price is 72.77 and covers approx. 88 sq.ft. Price includes plans and complete materials for a 10'x12' cedar deck with Steps and railing, not just the deck alone. And it's cedar - hot spruce! 11111W INV MIN 1111101111f Ole tillliIT 'VER"TICAL 53 LUXACLAD SIDING 62 BUNDLE IN PLAIN WHITE Our usual cash & carry price is 69.48 and covers approx. 96 sq. ft. Colors Available at our usual Cash & Carry Pticbs OWEN SOUND RIDGETOWN SOUTHAMPTON THEDFORD WEST LORNE WINDSOR EAST WIN DSOR WEST 736.2151 235.1422 '524-8321 238-2374 738.2,221 396.3403 733.2341 744.6371 376-3181 674-5465 79'7.3245 296.4991 768-1520 727-6601 734.1221 AMHERSTBURG EXETER GODERICH GRAND BEND HARROW KINCARDINE KINGSVILLE KITCHENER Reg. hours: KITCHENER WINDSOR Moll. -Fri, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat till 4 p.m. • WINbSOR EAST AND WEST: FRIDAY till 9 P.M. WINDSOR WEST 500 Front Road It, LoSalle. Phone 734-1221. Daily 8 5:30 incl. Settle- day. Friday 0119 p.m. KITCHENER 589 Fairway Rd. South. Phone744-837t .Dally8 a.rrt. -5:30 p.m, including Saturday, Friday till 9 p.m. WINDSOR EAST Tiscurnsah 'Bypass oh highway 2. Phone 727-6001. Daffy 8 5:30 Inck potutday, Friday till 90.M. OWEN SOUND ' ori Highway 21 At Springmount Car- nee. Phone 376-3181. Open 8 a.m. p.m. daily; Saturday till 4 pn. TimesAdvacate, May 20, 1970 this situation, and that he has had a full investigation of the leases. The leases, he said, vary greatly in percentages and in terms but that they are looking for some adjustment in their lease arrangement. Pcsge 22 than it is today, Mr. Snow said that the revenue the Province of Ontario is receiving for these leases has gone up considerably with the increase in the price of fsuoeml.e ll way yid they are looking into to alleviate some of i(tetm 2eteept Avt4 also wanted eo know what effect government leases with oil companies have on the prices charged for gasoline at service stations, in view of the increases in federal excise tax and fuel The lease agreements call for a percentage of gross sales, not a per gallon rate, When most of these leases or contracts were drawn up, some of them quite a number of years ago, fuel was at a much more reasonable price By JACK RIDDELL 14: MPP Huron-Middlesex The Minister of Transportation and Communications has an- nounced that lower speed limits and compulsory use of seatbelts in the Province have saved almost a life a day. Also the number of speeding charges laid by Ontario Provincial Police has risen 36 percent in the three months during which reduced speed limits have been in effect on our highways, according to a police spokesman, who also said that the total was 55 percent higher for April this year than for April 1975. Speed limits in Ontario were reduced to 60 m.p.h. from 70 m.p.h. on freeways and to 50 m.p.h. from 60 m.p.h. on other highways on February 1. According to a report tabled in the Legislature by the Minister of the Environment, it has been recommended that continued efforts be made to reduce lead emissions from smelters. An Ontario inquiry board has recommended that tests of children and pregnant women for undue intakes of lead be built into routine public health procedures in the areas close to Toronto smelters. The Government ex- pects companies to pay for the work of replacing heavily con- taminated topsoil around lead plants in Metro, replacing it, or paving over the area, If the Companies refuse to pay for the work, the Government will have it done and try to recover the money from the companies. It is also possible the work could be done by the companies under the pressure of provincial control orders. prices generally. Mr. Snow responded that he was aware of the substantial differential between the prices charged. He said there are 23. service centres on our ex- prosaways and the reasons the gasoline prices are higher at the 23 service stations an Highway 400 and 401 than elsewhere, is the leasing arrangement the com- panies, have with the ministry. The Minister of Colleges and Universities has told the Legislature that more than 14 percent of the 16,500 full-time graduate students at Ontario's universities are foreigners. Some 5 percent of the province's 130,600 under-graduate students are foreigners. The figure for the 55,300 community college students is about 4 percent. He has also announced that university fees for new foreign students will increase from $585 to $1,500 next January, and community college fees for such students will go from $250 to $750 this fall. Foreign graduate students will have their fees raised from an average of $877 to $2,250.00, Mr. Hugh O'Neill (L-Quinte) asked the Minister of Tran- sportation and Coinmunications, whether he was aware of the differential in the price of gasoline between highway ser- vice centres and off-highway service stations and what action the Minister proposed to take. He A divisional court has ruled invalid four of the provincial government's closing orders for hospitals - with respect to Clinton Public Hospital, Doctors' Hospital in Toronto, Durham Memorial Hospital, and Chesley and District Memorial Hospital. Notwithstanding the court's ruling, the government has in- dicated that it does not intend to abandon its hospital shutdown program, in spite of continuing Opposition attempts to persuade it to do so. In an oral decision, Mr. Justice Peter Cory said the Public Hospitals Act was regulatory in nature and was not intended to be used to close hospitals for financial reasons. He stated that the four hospitals had contravened no regulations, operated efficiently and have maintained the quality of patient care. The Ontario Government in- tends to appeal the decision of the divisional court on legality of its hospital-closing procedure. If the appeal fails, the government has said it will possibly introduce legislation to close the hospitals concerned. According to the Acting Health Minister, the four hospitals will receive provincial financing for up to six months to allow them to stay open during the appeal process. If the appeal takes longer than expected, the hospitals will receive an ad- ditional six months' financing, The Acting Health Minister has also announced the Chedoke Hospital in Hamilton will not have to close all its 187 active- treatment beds as originally threatened by the Ontario Ministry of Health as part of its package of restraints in medical costs. The Minister announced that the hospital will reduce its active-treatment beds to 150 as soon as possible after June 1 and will be developed as a rehabilitation and chronic care centre as well as a community health centre. Bride-to-be honored at shower in Staffa Stalin '3 had a demonstration entitled "Versatile Bread Stuf- fings" with Sharon Docking, ' Connie McCool and Rosemarie Smale participating. Among those receiving county honour pins and certificates for successfully completing six projects were Jane Ross,Staffa 1 club and Sharon Docking, Staffa 3 club. Receiving her provincial honours and pin for successfully completing 12 projects was Elizabeth Templeman, Staffa I. S By MISS ELLA MORLOCK Mrs. Della Palmer is now a resident of Huronview. Mr. & Mrs. Wolfgang Janzen have returned to Ontario from Fort MacMurray, Alberta. They are living in Kincardine. Mr. Janzen is employed by Ontario Hydro. Mrs. William Davies has returned home from South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Durr, Parkhill, called on her Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Pierce was ad- mitted to South Huron Hospital Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs, William Oestricher were Mrs, Evan McCandless and Miss Edith Emmons, Strathroy. Saturday and Sunday Mr. Norman MacKenzie, Secretary of Evangelism of the' United Church, ministered in Zion United Church. To the Saturday workshop, area churches had been invited, After a lecture and singing led by Mrs. Peter Martin and Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner, participants were divided into groups for discussion on the place of the Christian in the church and in the community. Sunday morning Mr. MacKenzie spoke in the worship service and in the adult Sunday School class, The Crecliton and District Men's Social Club held the last dance of the season Saturday night. Roger Quick, Parkhill, provided the music. A fair representation of Stephen Township taxpayers attended the introductory workshop of the Stephen Township Planning Program in the CoMmunity Centre Monday evening. Reeve Cecil Desjardine was chairman. George Penfold explained planning and led a following discussion, By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Lorne McKinnon and Mrs. Paul Barnes were co-hostesses Friday evening in the Family Life Centre, when friends, neigh- bours and relatives honored Barbara Roney with a miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage on May 29. A musical number with Kathy and Jenny Barnes, Susan, Margaret Ann and Joanne Roney, Janice and Sandra Vivian and Jennifer Jackson was en- joyed by all followed by a hilarious mock wedding with Mrs.Harvey Dow, Jean Dow,Mrs. Reg Elliott, Julie Anne Elliott, Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Ernie Harburn, Marion Smale, Mrs, Alf Ross, Mrs. Barry Mahon, Mrs. Bill Mahon and Sharon McKinnon participating. An address of good wishes was read by Linda Roney and Bar- bara was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother, Mrs. Frank Roney and Craig's mother, Mrs. Carter Kerlake, Gloria and Karen McKinnon and Nancy 'Scott. Carol Miller, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Frank Miller, was among the graduates of the Food Service Management course at Centralia College on Friday. The Staffa Women's Institute hosted the Perth South District Annual on Tuesday at the Hibbert United. Church with Mrs. Carter Kerslake presiding. Mrs, Mary Miller, a resident of Riverside Rest Home and a for- mer resident of Staffa com- munity celebrated her 94th birth- day on Sunday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mrs. Miller is enjoying very good health and Said how pleased she was to receive birthday greetings from so Many old friends. Visiting with her and sharing her birthday cake during the afternoon were Miss Belle Campbell, Seaforth, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lamport, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Pooley, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mitchell, Mrs. Douglas Good, Dorchester, and Mr, & Mrs, Jack White, London, Achievement Day for the 4-11 Homemaking project 'Let's Bake Bread ' was held May 15 at the Kirkton Cohnnunity Hall, with 13 clubs participating. Staffa I club set up an exhibit on "Rolls of Any Shape" with Teresa Diehl giving the corn- tnentary.