HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-20, Page 30Vitaclad
Insulates
better than
metal
Per Square
2 Squares
Per Bundle
8" HORIZONTAL in WHITE WOODGRAIN
Mouldings not included
WINDSOR CENTRE (Matthew's)
DAILY 8 am - 8 pm Including SATURDAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 pm
KITCHENER, KINCARDINE, WINDSOR
EAST and WINDSOR WEST OPEN
FRIDAY TILL 0 pm:SAT. TILL 5:30 pm
Regular Hours:
8 A.M.-5:30 P,M. Monday
Thru Friday; Sat. till 4 P.M.
1
UM. P. IM ...-..._ I
own of
Thildfo4d r
On Highway 21 at Springntount
Corner. Phone 378.3181
Hwy. 82 approx. 112 miles west of
Thedford. Phone 298-4901
689 FaInvay Road South near the Hwy. 21 North opposite thp Sutton
Mall. Phone 744-8371 Park Inn. Phone 398-3403
Delivery
And Credit
Terms
Available
At Extra
Cost
16 Branches to Serve You:
AMHERSTBURG
EXETER
GODERICH
GRAND BEND
HARROW
KINOARDINE
KINGSVILLE
KITCHENqR
KITCHENER Oul-of-t
736.2151 OWEN SOUND 376.3181
235.1422 RIDGETOWN 674.5465
524.8321 SOUTHAMPTON 797.3245
238.2374 THEDFORD 296.4991
738.2221 WEST LORNE 768.1520
396-3403 WINDSOR EAST 727.6001
733-2341 WINDSOR WEST 734.1221
744.6371 MATTHEWS 254.1143
own Call Free of Charge: 1.800-265.8990 or 8991
Times-Advocate, Chtober 2011 9 7 7 Deadline extended for submissions
arbitration. Each. of these bills is
the culmination of many hours of
work for the Member sponsoring
the legislation, and involves
considerable legislative time.
There are several reports
which it is expected will be
debated by the House, including
one from the Ombudsman
Committee, and another from a
committee set up to study the
operation of the Legislature (The
Morrow Committee). There are
likely to be reports - at least of an
interim nature - from the three
Select Committees which have
been meeting throughout the
summer.
Arrangements have been made
for the Legislature to sit for an
additional evening each week.
Nevertheless, there is a for-
midable amount of work to be
done, and it is not going to be easy
to complete it all within the
comparatively short period of
time which is available.
Opposition Parties have, on a
number of occasions, indicated
their willingness to reconvene
earlier in the fall, but the
government decided not to ad-
vance the date from the
originally planned mid-
October.However, this means
that, because of the election
campaign, the House will have
only been in session for about ten
weeks this year.
In other words, the Members
are being forced to attempt to
deal with legislation in about half
the time which is normally
allocated. Committees are ex-
pected to meet throughout the
winter in an effort to ensure that
there will be minimal carry-over
into the spring.
USBORNE INTERMEDIATES TRIUMPH - The Usborne Central
intermediate boys won their division team title in Thursday's area
public schools cross country meet, Back, left, Karl Heather, individual
champ John Kernick and Brad Skinner. Front, Brent Dawson, Robbie
Miller and Danny Shute. T-A photo
Ontario municipalities have
been granted a two-and-one-half
month extension for submitting
comments related to the report of
the Planning Act Review,
Housing Minister John Rhodes
has announced.
The extension of the deadline,
from October 15 to the end of the
year, came after numerous
requests from municipalities for
additional time to prepare
adequate responses to the
recommendations of the Plan-
ning Act review committee.
Municipalities are being notified
of the extension by letter.
The Planning Act Review
Committee, headed by Professor
Eli Comay, released a com-
prehensive review of Ontario's
planning process in June along
with a series of recommendations
that would radically alter ap-
proaches to urban and regional
planning in the province.
Rhodes said he was pleased
with submissions already
received and stressed that others
interested in the report should
submit comments if they wish
their concerns to be considered in
the development of a government
white paper and, ultimately, in
any proposed new legislation.
Under the previous deadline,
new legislation was scheduled for
introduction in the Fall of 1978.
Submissions should be for-
warded to: Planning Act
Review, Local Planning Policy
Branch, Ministry of Housing, 3rd
Floor, 50 Wellesley St. W.,
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4.
.... . . . . .. .... .
tiectvy schedule
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In the heart of downtown Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service
of most makes
• CB Radios & Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ontario Phone 482-7103
Now's the time to Insulate, Weatherstrip and Install New Storms!
WINTER'S COMING
Here Are Some Great Cold
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ais coot ID R92
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32" x 80", 34" x 80",
34" x 82", 36" x 84" and
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These self-storing aluminum windows are
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glass panels are easily removable for
cleaning. To determine Combined Inches
of your window, simply ADD the width and
height of the window.
UP TO 49
COMBINED
INCHES Our usual
cash & carry 21.29
16
And here's a Special on
FURNACE AIR
FILTERS 77r
Save $5 :IRE on VITACLAD
Vinyl Siding
I
COMPARE The Supprior
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Caulking Gun
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o/ 0
SAVE
20X
554
OTHER SIZES OUR USUAL CASH,AND CARRY SALE PRICE
UP TO 59 COMBINED INCHES 23.69 21.32
UP TO 74 COMBINED INCHES 26:69 23.99
UP TO 87 COMBINED INCHES 29.69 26.72
UP TO 100 COMBINED INCHES 33.29 29.96
Our usual cash & carry
price is 97' each
Puts an entire y new sparkling face on your home ... and it goes on so easi y, almost anyone can install it
Usual Cash
and Carry for this
Dap Caulking
Gun 2.98
38
Cash &
Carry
If you're looking for quality, choose
dependable RELY-ON caulking this
season. Our usual cash & carry
price 69* /tube.
And a VITACLAD Square
Covers 100 Square Feet
GREY FOAM TAPE
#12002 measures 3/8" wide by 17 feet
long. Our usual cash & carry price is 85'
3-PC. WEATHERSTRIP
Aluminum vinyl weatherstrip #10070 for
standard door openings. Our usual cash &
carry 4.95
36" THRESHOLD
#10190 aluminum threshold. Our usual cash
& carry 2.49
NOW 69 C
4299
NOW IMP
II 99
NOW 111
When you install Vitaclad,yoU don't have to be precise
- just sensibly careful. The installation has been
designed with enough tolerance to take care of cutting
that's not too exact. It's all explained in a handy
booklet provided. So now's the time to say good rid-
dance to expensive painting and maintenance chores
because Vitaclad retains its good looks year after
year. Absolutely no blistering, warping, rotting. And
unlike some sidings, a Vitaclad square covers a full
100 square feet.
the siding with the
positive locking system
that won't let go. In
white and colors.
guaranteed for stele() stlreedars by when
our
in-
siding experts.
uxaclad
The prefinished aluminum siding you can install with a
hammer, nails and ordinary saw. The Luxaclad finish is
guaranteed for 20 years - won't chip, crack or peel.
White and colors. Soffit & fascia available.
Aluminum LN
J
Sliding Glass Door SERIES 1200
EXTENDED '
HOURS
at these stores
KITCHENER
Built for maximum strength and insulation with a full 5/8" air space
between double, tempered glass to save money - summer and win-
ter - by cutting down on heating and air-conditioning bills. Comes
COMPLETE with screen, security lock, tandem steel rollers and all
hardware. In brown: 6'0" x 6'8".
EASILY ASSEMBLED
Series 1000 Our specially priced 6' Acorn Patio door. Heavy gauge
aluminum with 3/16" tempered glass. Comes In handsome brown
finish. Easily assembled.
OWEN SOUND
\11111.
Canty
Hwy. 21 ....04)."
KINCARDINE
airway Rood
141;
Fsimle*
WY MO WH
CO•it,1!
Our usual C.&C. 391.50
Our usual 199
Cash & Carry
Is 277.20
Lots
of Free
Parking
LoixoHdrOn
17.71,7F.
THEDFORD
By JACK RIDDELL
MPP Huron-MiddleseX
The Ontario Legislature is
scheduled to reconvene on the
17th of October. Because of the
time taken up by the election
campaign, the greater portion of
the work which it had been ex-
pected would be completed in the
spring still remains on the Order
Paper. Also the Government has
indicated that it has several new
initiatives planned for the fall.
As a consequence, the Mem-
bers of the Legislature will face a
very heavy work-load when they
reassemble at Queen's Park,
It is anticipated that the
Labour Relations Amendment
Act will be passed before
Christmas, A committee has held
hearings throughout Ontario
during the summer months on
this legislation, and its report will
be submitted to the Legislature
early in the session.
Once again, the Family Law
Reform Package will come
before the House. This legislation
will subsequently be referred to a
committee so that public
hearings may be held. It is also
expected that several other
pieces of important legislation
will be referred to committees,
enabling members of the public
and interested groups to make
representations.
Legislation is expected as a
result of a number of reports
which have been published in
recent years. For example, the
Select Committee established to
study Highway Transportation of
Goods has recommended several
changes in methods of operation
of Highway carriers. These
recommendations will almost
certainly result in appropriate
legislation being debated.
The Committee which has been
reviewing the Planning Act of
Ontario has made recom-
mendations which will result in
legislation, and the Blair Com-
mission, established to hold
hearings and make recom-
mendations on the Government
Proposals for Property Tax
Reform will almost certainly
generate legislation.
There have been indications
that the Government favours
many of the recommendations of
the Select Committee on High-
way Safety which has submitted
its final report.
In all, there have been in-
dications that the Government
plans to propose as many as fifty
individual pieces of legislation,
which will require debate and
consideration prior to the
Christmas recess. When you take
into account the numerous other
matters which will come before
the House, it is quite clear that
the next three months will be a
very busy period for the Mem-
bers of the Legislature.
There remain some three
hundred and fifty hours of debate
which have been allocated for the
consideration of the spending
estimates of the twenty-four
ministries. This means that the
Estimates Committee will be
required to meet as often as four
times each week, often at the
same time as the House is con-
sidering legislation. Fortunately,
the spending estimates of four
ministries were considered
during the short post-election
session.
However, in these times of
restraint, it is important that the
spending plans for each ministry
be given full and careful con-
sideration. Certainly, the
pressures of time constraints
must not be permitted to detract
from the scrutiny to be given to
these spending priorities.
Recent rule changes for the
Ontario Legislature will also
ensure that time is given to the
consideration of Private Mem-
bers' Bills. Each Thursday af-
ternoon is to be devoted to con-
sideration of two Private
Members' Bills, and these may
be referred to standing com-
mittees for consideration.
The first three bills scheduled
for consideration will cover quite
different topics. Mr, Maeck, who
has the first bill, is concerned
about the access to property by
private roadway. The second bill,
by Mr. Eakins, is the first
Canadian attempt to set up
legislation encompassing a Small
Business Act, The third bill, from
Mr. Cassidy, deals with labour
SHOP EARLY
FOR
CHRISTMAS
We have the stock
and the specials
WHITING'S
Main St., Exeter
235-1964
ii