HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-19, Page 15CARPET
BUYING
GUIDE
How to Measure,
Order and Install
Rubber Backed
Carpeting
NO P RCHASE NECESSARY!
PICK UP YOUR COPY of
THESE FREE BOOKLETS
AT DISCOUNT DAVE'S!
011
Storm
Doors vtitis
A dilierence
1-1/4"
SELF-STORING
RS
COMBINATION DOOR
BLACK • BROWN
* CREAM
Made by Aleet
Weather Master
INSTALL THE CARPET YOURSELF or CALL DISCOUNT DAVE'S!
Ezy-fit carpets were designed with the
do-it-yourselfer in mind. You can trim
them with a utility knife or a pair of or-
dinary household scissors. In high traf-
fic areas, we recommend they be in-
stalled with carpet adhesive, but in
Here are two designs
or,r17 ieu.lnokr7.1wtiihrioSnel j:11 31.111
A short Saxony, made from 100% nylon with
foam rubber backing. Elegant tone-on-tone
colors. Fade, mould and mildew resistant.
And because it's long wearing, it's ideal for
livingrooms, bedrooms and family rooms.
A hi b, loop pile in 100% nylon with foam
rubber backing. Beautiful multi-tone
colorations, It's perfect for bedrooms, rec
rooms and throughout the house. A carpet
you'll be proud of; one you can depend on.
mAkr. bu, THE NA:DOW-3 LEAmn cAnpET
GvaLLG IT'S NOT ONLY TOUGH AND
WELL CONSTRUCTED...WS lee-610114 Looh
other rooms such as bedrooms and
livingrooms they can be installed with
double faced carpet tape. A very sim-
ple process. Best of all, they're stain-
resistant, long wearing and lovely to
look at.
SAVE 3.00 Per Sq. Yd
Our Usual
Cash And
Carry 13.95
Our Usual
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Custom Installation by trained installers is available at extra cost
Quality made by Alcan, these self-storing com-
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The Stove That Has Made WOOD
HEAT Practical Once Again... 6:
Lj)e-
IA
by Fisher
Secondary
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Unique secondary combustion chamber recaptures up to
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Spin-draft
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Firebrick
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Heavy
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HIGH NOON PINE 7,9() While Stocks Last
CHICORY 50 99 While Stocks Last
ISLAND ASH 0.96 While Stocks Last
-SUNRISE PINE 7.99 While Stocks Last
TWILIGHT BLUE KW 9 While Stocks Last
HARBOUR PECAN 5,0() While Stocks Last
INDIAN ROSEWOOD i;099 While Stocks Last
MORNING MIST 11+3.96 While Stocks Last
SEAMIST PINE 77,c,?9 While Stocks Last
Not All Panels Are Necessaril Available At All Branches
LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL SALES
YOU SAVE ON EVERY SALE PANEL YOU
TICKETS.
BUY!
PLEASE NOTE The names we glee to out wets are vmply rnleneed SO cony° y to the reader the color and appearance of the panelene
Most ale Mho, mints or paper ovettays
We to istevittg out Komi
at nun cwvtad pcutefo to
ittak.e 'two
bon Iva& out tvulet
qtr ii?
AM-
COJ V.;10
HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE
MANY PANELS NOW ON SALE
COMPLETE-
MARBLE
CENTRESET FAUCET
OUR USUAL CASH &
CARRY PRICE 81.73
White Mirolin vanity with
lovely marble top, Emco
4" centreset and ABS
pullout plug and chain.
And you save 6.78 off our
usual cash & carry
ALL
WEATHER
WOOD
PRESSURE TREATED
All Weather Wood 2x6 L. FOR EVERY
in a variety of sizes PER FOOT- BUILDING NEED
1x6 G 2x8 r)67:)„ FENCES, PATIOS,
PER FOOT • L. PER FOOT • k•-..) CH ALETS,NES C ON
TETv G ES,
PER FOOT • (-) PER FOOT • r.77 EVEN
FOUNDATIONS
IMPERVIOUS TO DECAY, ROT & INSECT ATTACK
COPPER PIPE
discothr
97(
HOME HOME CENTRES ki
11 I 541 1 WV Wild +MI I), xtie
A DIVISION OT emif‘Af C UMBER CO LTD
Lots
of Free
Parking
STORE HOURS
, EXETER OPEN MON. THRU FRI,
FROM 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
SAT, TILL 4 P.M.
WINDSOR EAST DAILY Incl. SAT ,
WINDSOR WEST
S A.M.'S ad P.M,
YRIDAY Eli 9
AMHEASYDURO,KINOsVILLE, tiAtinOW,
WEST LORNE A RIDOETOWN: MON. cSi.
A.N1.4.30 R.M. SATURDAY rill 4
KINCARDINE
KITCHENER
589 Fairway Rd 'South Hwy 21 N Sultan
Phone 744 8371 Park Inn Phone 396.3403
Hwy 21 Si sonnornount Hwy 80 Approx 1 ',
Corner Phone 376 3181 ,,,,105,,c,10?Thodfora
16 BRANCHES:
AMHERSTBURG 736 2151 OWEN SOUND
EXETER 235 1422 RIDGETOWN
GODERICH 524 8321 SOUTHAMPTON
GRAND 8ENO 236 2374 THEOFORD
HARROW 738 2221 WES/ LORNE
KINCARDINE 396 3403 WINDSOR EAST
KINGSVILLE 733 2341 WINDSOR WEST
KITCHENER 693,7901 MATTHEWS
Kitthenet Out.of.town ea tree 1.800465,8204
376-3181
674 6465
797-3245
296.4991
768 1520
727 6001
734 1221
2541143 '
EXETER OPEN MON. THRU FRI. FROM 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SAT. TILL 4 P.M.
Triple•sealed
door
Times- Advocate, September 19, 1979 Page 15 Corn pack good, apples drop
Less acres, more white beans
ween 10 and 40 bushels per
acre with the average yield
in Huron running 18 bushels
for the past couple of years.
More farmers could be
getting back into white beans
next year if the "ideal
weather" allows farmers to
take the remaining beans off
and if the price for the crop
holds up. Prices are reported
to be around $30 per hundred
weight mark.
The crop which seems to
have taken the fancy of
Huron farmers, soybeans,
has not been affected to any
The regulation approved
this week by county council
under the provincial trees
act provides a judge with the
authority to order an area
replanted which has been
cut, bulldozed or otherwise
destroyed illegally.
Fines of $100 to $500 (the
previous maximum) have
been levied after four con-
victions under the former
bylaw over the past 21/2
years, Baird said. Two land
owners and two contractors
were charged.
New provincial legislation
enables an officer to enter
property at reasonable times
for inspections, Baird said.
The county bylaw blocks
clearing of woodlots of two
acres or more and smaller
wooded areas until trees
reach a certain size. Trees
such as white pine, sugar,
black, red and silver maples
have to reach an 18-inch
diameter to be cut in an area
under two acres, he said.
Baird said the bylaw does
not interfere with the land
owner cutting trees for his
own use, but not for resale.
There is provision for
clearing of trees within 50
feet of buildings, on approval
by council, he said.
The regulations have been
developed to preserve
woodlots for environmental
reasons, retaining water
levels and preventing soil
erosion, he said.
Middlesex County has tree
cover of between 12 and 13
per cent, he said, and 12 per
cent is considered the
minimum for environmental
balance.
COOKIES FOR SALE — Members of the Kirkton Brownie
group sponsored a booth at Saturday's Kirkton Fall Fair.
Shown with some of the cookies for sale are Laura Wilhelm
and Anita Broers. T-A photo
Tree cutting penalty
said better deterrent
While the acreage of
Huron's white bean crop is
down significantly the actual
number of white beans in
area elevators should be up,
according to agricultural
representative Don Pullen.
Pullen said roughly 30,000
acres are in beans this year,
down from the 60,000 acres of
a year ago but that the dry
weather has allowed far-
mers to harvest between 70
and 80 percent of the crop, as
of today.
In terms of yields, Pullen
says he had reports of bet-
A new Middlesex County
bylaw will be a more ef-
fective deterrent to
destroying trees because of
an increased maximum fine
of $5,000 and provision for
replanting, county forestry
officer Hugh Baird said
recently,
Plan annual • of fair boards
At a recent meeting held in
St. Marys, plans were
finalized for the 1979 Annual
Meeting of the Ontario
Association of Agricultural
Societies, District 8, Huron-
Perth.
This meeting will be
hosted by St. Marys
Agricultural Society and will
be held in the United Church
in St. Marys on Wednesday,
November 7.
Harold Lobb, Clinton is
president and Don Young,
Auburn, is secretary-
treasurer of District 8.
Mrs. Margaret Coombes is
home from University
hospital and is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Haveling, Britt spent the
weekend with the formers
mother Mrs. Edith Haigh.
Help your Heart Fund
Help your Heart
great degree by the white
mold.
The 16,000 acres which are
under cultivation should be
ready for harvest in the next
three weeks, he stated.
The lack of rain while good
for harvesting may have
some effect on the overall
yield of the soybean and corn
crops in the county, Pullen
said.
The county corn crop is
maturing slower than usual
and as such, could be
severely affected if the area
has what Pullen called a
"Killing frost".
Already, areas around
Hay swamp and the
Brussels-Wingham area
have had light frost.
Expressing optimism,
Pullen stated that if the frost
stays away, there should be
a good yield.
Fruits in the area
generally speaking, seem to
have nothavebeen adversely
affected by this summer's
dry conditions.
Mrs. Andy Dixon of the
Ailsa Craig area told the
newspaper that their crop of
Macintosh and spy apples
are looking good. A new
variety of apple the Ida Red
is "coming along nicely" she.
said,
Mrs. Dixon said they
have not faced the lack of
moisture which orchard
operations in the Clinton
area have.
Gerry Crunican of
Crunican Brothers echoed
Mrs. Dixon and said their
apple crop should be about
the same as last year.
Crunican said the number
of. Macintosh apples should
be down while the number of
Spys will be up.
He said their 40 acres of
orchards located north of
Burr along Highway 4 had
Negligence
is problem
Each day, 136 youngsters
fall victim to one of modern
society's most rapidly-
growing threats...accidental
poisoning.
In an effort to make the
public more aware of the
problem that represents
more than 50,000 child
poisonings a year, the
Canadian Pharmaceutical
Association has embarked
on a campaign to bring
before the public the very
real dangers caused by the
careless handling of
medication and household
cleaning products.
To this end, the two
pharmacists at. Exeter
Pharmacy will be handing
out brochures to customers
during this month and will
also be making some
speaking engagements.
Talks are planned with the
nurses at South Huron
Hospital and the students at
the local elementary schools.
Any groups wishing a
speaker or information on
the topic should contact the
Pharmacy.
If accidental poisoning
were a disease, it would be
classified as an epidemic,
and the tragedy of it all is,
none of it need happen.
Medication, household
cleansers, insecticides, etc.,
are all harmless when used
as directed.
Negligence is the
ingredient that transforms
these inanimate objects into
potential killers,
enough moisture early in the
growing season and that the
rain late last week will help.
"They're (the apples) are in
excellent shape," he added.
Barry Jeffery of RR 3,
Exeter says his two acres of
apples will be down about 25
percent compared to last
year but he considers this to
be a normal part of the
growing cycle.
Lack of moisture has not
been a problem, he said.
At the Exeter plant of
Canadian Canners, manager
Jack Urquhart reports one of
the heaviest corn crops in
recent years.
Urquhart added, "The
yield is heavy, well above
average and the quality is
good, although there is some
unevenesb."
He estimated about 65
percent of the corn was
already harvested and ex-
pected the pack to continue
until the first week of
October.
The local manager said the
plant has been on a 24 hours
a day operation for the past
three weeks. He added, "We
took Sunday off but will be
back to the two, two 10 hour
shifts again this week for the
balance of the pack."
ei.
FAIR PUPPIES - Paticipating in Saturday's et show at the Kirkton Fall Fair were these
Bichon Frise puppies
r
held by Janet and Kriate
p
n Hendry of Woodharn, T-A photo
-4411tia-
LIONS CLUB EXECUTIVE — The executive for the upcoming year for the Exeter Lions Club was elected recently.
Members of the executive are (back row) Lion tamer Jim Rogers, director Bob Russell, tail twister Jim Darling, director Bev
Morgan and director Russ Tieman. In the front row are treasurer Al Johnston, first vice-president Earl Wagner, president
Gerry Prout, past-president Don Mousseau, third vice-president George Goldboit and secretary John Stephens. Missing
were second vice-president Doug Ellison and director Doug Jamieson. T-A photo