HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-01-30, Page 5Consumers Building Products Your II Name Improvement Hoadquartors
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In The Winter Months
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CONSUMERS BUILDING PRODUCTS
LAMBETH 1-800-265-4164 TOLL FREE
Wayne Fleming or Larry Munroe
1./
t
=fp
mor :amen
1/2 mile south of Dashwood's main intersection Phone 237-33 1 4
16 BRANCHES:
376.3181
674 ,5465
797 ,3245
296 4991
768.1520
727.6001
734 1221
254 1143
AMHERSTBURG
EXETER
GODERICH
GRAND BEND
HARROW
KINCARDINE
KINGSVILLE
KITCHENER
Kitchener Out.of-town c
Delivery
And Credit
Terms
Available
At Extra
Cost
736.2151 OWEN SOUND
235 1422 RIDGETOWN
524.8321 SOUTHAMPTON
238 2374 THEDFORD
738 2221 WEST LORNE
396 3403 WINDSOR EAST
87;3. 3 930411 WmAINTIDSHOERw W8 EST
all tree 1.800.265.8204
SIDE $1.59
'HIND $1.89
FRONT $1 .35 130 lbs.
HIP $1 .85 ( tip removed)
250 lbs.
130 lbs.
70 lbs.
New Craigwiel drains
Iton
Sy MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mrs, Mary Thornton is a
patient in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital. We wish
her a speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator were Sunday
supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed 'legele RR 4
Walton.
Mrs, Helen Armstrong of
Zurich Nursing. Home fell
last week and broke her hip.
She is a patient in University
Hospital, London,
Parkhill team:
victorious
By JOY SCHEIFELE
The Parkhill Paton
Brothers Esso pee wee team
achieved an outstanding win
last week-end when they took
the International Silver Stick
Award in Port Huron, in the
"B" ,division,
The competition began
Thursday evening when the
team defeated Sagana,
Michigan 14-0. Friday
morning they went on to take
the Thorton team 3-0.
Saturday evening found
them facing the Beamsville
team which they downed in
their final• victory with a 3-0
score.
To qualify for the com-
petition the team first won
the National Silverstick
award in Watford two weeks
ago.
Three team members
elected to the All-Star team
included goalie Brad
Steeper, defence Ted
HOdgins and forward, Brent
Martin.
AC sewers
approved
By JOY SCHEIFELE
It'was announced January
23 that a' sanitary sewer
system had been approved
by the Ontario environment
ministry for Ailsa Craig.
Reeve Jack Whitmore
reported that the village has
an estimate of cost of
$2,674,942 which was
received three years ago. In
view of rising costs,
however, the final costs are
expected to be much higher
when final bids are received
by the ministry of on
February 12. In January 1977
the province promised to pay
69 percent of the cost in-
volved,
Plans' are' to charge
ovhiers on. a lot frontage•
basis for ebnneeting and a
surcharge on water bills.
By JOYSCHEIFELE
What is going on? What
are they doing? These were
questions frequently asked
last week as Ailsa Craig
residents noted large
machinery digging on the
Craigwiel Gardens property
and across Highway 7.
"As more of Craigwiel
Gardens Corp's land was
built upon and roads built, it
became increasingly
necessary to get rid of the
drainage"
'
reported
Executive Director, Nelson
Scheifele. "We first began
seeking a solution two years
ago".
Two catch basins
currently drain into the
William Street drain which is
already inadequate. The
village was not prepared to
enlarge that drain to meet
increased demands unless
Craigwiel Gardens un-
derwrote the exorbitant
costs totally.
Other drainage outlets
were explored by Craigwiel
Gardens and the only viable
alternative appeared to be to
cross highway 7 and
discharge the water into the
Cameron drain'. Extra
digging to a depth of 15' in
some places was necessary
as this 'meant draining the
water against the natural
lay of the land.
Jack Rosser, a resident
adjacent to the village
boundary, allowed the drain
to pass through his property
into the Cameron drain. As
the drainage system crossed
under the number 7 highway,
it entered and discharged
into McGillivray Township
and it was necessary to gain
approval from the village of
Ailsa Craig, McGillivray
Township, the Ministry of
Transport and the Ministry
of Environment.
Permission was finally
granted with the final ap-
proval being received from
the Ministry of Environment
in Decehiber. The un-
seasonably mild weather at
the time proved a plus
factor, and when Omega
Contractors were able to
begin construction on
January 14th significant
progress was quickly made.
By JOY SCHEIFELE
A vacant three bedroom
house, owned by Rayburn
Steeper, on Concession 4,
McGillivray Township was
completely destroyed by fire
over the weekend.
A motorist on his way
home from a hockey game in
Parkhill spotted the two
storey house on fire and
turned in the alarm at 1 a.m.
on Friday.
"We could see the flames
to the• north of Aown even as
we left the hall in response to
the alarm", ireported fire
chief, Carman Pickering.
Twenty-one hundred feet
of tile, ranging in diameter
from 11" to 24" was laid
without problem. The total
cost of $60,000 plus high
engineering fees, was borne
entirely by the Craigwiel
Gardens Corp, as the village
was unwilling to share in any
of the financial respon-
sibilities since the cor-
poration is considered as a
developer.
Within two weeks the job
was completely finished. All
activity has ceased and a
light covering of snow
currently has wiped out
evidence of the fascinating
engineering project.
The house which had been
rented out had been vacant
for some time and no one
was living in the residence at
the time of the fire. Hudro
had been turned off.
A few pieces of furniture
owned by the Steepers, and a
few other pieces owned by
the previous tenant, were the
only contents of the building.
The house was completely
destroyed.'
The barn, a few hundred
yards in back of the house,
was ' saved due to winds
blowing in the other direc-
tion.
Even Song
is enjoyed
By JOY SCHEIFELE
Trinity Anglican Church in
Ailsa Craig met last Sunday
for a special service of Even
song at 5'p.m. Following a
pot luck supper the
congregation held its annual
meeting.
Written reports were
received, and members were
encouraged by the report
that they had successfully
met their 1979 budget by 100
percent.
Officers elected included
Clarence Morgan as Rec-
tor's Warden, and David
Ingham as People's Warden.
Members of the Board of
Management for 1980 in-
clude: Ron Mitchell, Beth
MacGregor, Jim Walsh,
Dennis Jordan, Gwen
Jackson and Margery
Jordan.
Barb Morgan will serve as
secretary and Joan Mitchell
as treasurer. Beth
MacGregor was elected
Sunday School superin-
tendent, Isobel Cutler as lay
delegate and Leonard Cutler
as alternate lay delegate to
Synod. •
Services will continue to be
held • at 12 o'clock noon on
gundays (at Trinity with the
Rev, John .I.latham, as
Rector.
Times-Advocate,. jOnoory...30, 1980'
Page .5
SNOW JOB!
HERE ARE THE TOOLS YOU NEED TO BANISH SNOW AND ICE THIS WINTER!
Winter Traction?
Now it's in the bag!
SAFETY 1 99
SPREAD APPRO7
kg.
44 LB.
Gives real traction for people and cars. And
because it contains no harmful chemicals or salt, it
will not damage concrete, shrubs, grass or cars.
Handy Little Multi-Purpose
FIRE SHOVEL 295
Black finish: Old fashioned styling. Measures 201/2 "
in length, Can be used to scatter your SAFETY
SPREAD, and it's the perfect companion for any
fireplace.
And here's the thing to
move mountains of snow
The Energy
Saver
BIG 24"
SNO-FLOAT
SPECIAL AWARD - A special long service award was presented to Mrs. Ila Love at
Friday's annual meeting of the Exeter Fall Fair. Making the presentation to Mrs. Love are,
retiring president Roy Pepper and ladies president Dolores Shapton. T-A photo
Get provincial okay
McGillivray house
destroyed by fire
TRETC
"Meeting the Measure"
was the subject chosen by
Mr. Paul Schott for his
sermon in the United Church
on Sunday morning.
In God's work we should
not only be willing to do what
is expected of us but we
should go one step further
and do extra work.
Official Board members
for the pastoral charge are
reminded of the meeting in
YOUR FOOD DOLLAR HERE!
the schoolroom of the United
Church Wednesday January
,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks 30 at •8 P.M.
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair Senior Citizens enjoyed an
were In charge of the euchre afternoon of Crokinole and
Party at the Community cards followed by lunch in
Centre Monday night with 11 the Community Centre,
tables in play. Monday.
Ladies high-Desta Rock; Personals
lone bands Mrs. Ed Dowdall; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hirtzel
low-Mrs. Cecil Neil; men's of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs.
high- Ed Dowdall; lone Karl Keller, London were
hands-Maurice MacDonald; Sunday visitors with Mr, and
low-Roy Swartz. Mrs, Lawrence Hirtzel.
The next conimitteewillbe Mrs, Alvin Lobb, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charles Rollings, Mrs.
Rollings and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Buswell and Mrs,
Les Gibson. Russell Wilson attended the
13th annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial United
Church Women at North
street United Church,
Goderich on Monday,
Mrs. Don Pickering and
Joanne of Hyde. Park were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
were overnight visitors on
Thursday with Mrs. Barry
Reid and girls in London.
Euchre enjoyed
at Centraha party
By MR .5 FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
TO OPEN
CUT ALONG
DOTTED LINE
(PACKAGE C 50
5 lbs. Bacon
5 lbs. Ribs
5 lbs. Liver
10 lbs. Dashwood
Sausage
Pay Less Now For Fancy Frozen Vegetables
(20 lbs. bulk)
lbs. bags)
4 lbs.)
$52.50
each case contains 6 X 5 Ibs.
WHOLE CASE HALF CASE
10.90
13.75
18.75
10.75
14.50
13.40
11.80
11.15
17.95
18.95
PA CKA GE B 10 lbs.
10 lbs loin Chops .
. Dashwoo
Sausage d
lb& Rib 10
10 lbs. Leg Stea
of Pork Roast 10
lbs. Sirloin rip Roast 10 lbs. Frozen
Boston
/nue FishFillets 10 lbs. Minute Steak
10 lbs. Chicken Legs
10 lbs. Ground Pork
10 lbs. Pork Cutlets ........-.,
100 lbs.
12
order
J
5.70
7.20
9.80
5.60
7.60
7.00
6.20
5.70
9.40
9.95
Has 20 gauge galvanized 24" scoop with
1" tube handle, zinc plated. Lock formed
sides for rigid construction. Clears
sidewalks and driveways faster, easier.
FILL YOUR FREEZER AND SAVE
BEEF
Per lb. Weight
Price Approx.
PORK
SIDES 784
LOINS $1.28
LEG
OF PORK 99'
DASHWOOD SAUSAGE 10 lbs. $ 1 3913
HAMBURG PATTIES 15 lbs. $2850
CHICKEN •LEGS
10 lbs.
$ 990
Boneless Ready to Eat
HAM approx. 10 lbs. lb. $ 73
FEBRUARY CUSTOM KILLING
AND PROCESSING SPECIAL
BEEF 550 lbs. animal (dressed
weight) $ 55.00
PORK 200 lbs. or less (dressed
weight) $
25.00
Pickup extra
Many products available but
please order ahead.
SNOW
SHOVEL
MODEL 48AS
HOURS
WINDSOR EAST
WINDSOR WEST
MATTHEWS
MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. to
6 P.M. FRIDAY till 9 P.M.
SATURDAY till 5:30 P.M.
KITCHENER, DAILY including
SATURDAY 8 A.M. till 5:30
FRIDAY NIGHT till 9 P.M.
OWEN SOUND, GODERICH,
HARROW, KINGSVILLE,
AMHERSTBURG.
MON.-FRI 8 A.M.-5:30 P M
SATURDAY till 4 P.M.
EXETER, SOUTHAMPTON .
THEDFORD, GRAND BEND,
WEST LORNE, RIDGETOWN
MON -FRI 8 A M -5 30 P M
SATURDAY till 1.00 P M
McCAIN, YORK OR QMSTEAD
PEAS
GREEN BEANS
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
SLICED CARROTS
BABY WHOLE CARROTS
CORN
MIXED VEGETABLES
PEAS AND CARROTS
BROCCOLI SPEARS (12 x 2
CAULIFLOWER (6 x
lbs. Pork Special
5 lbs. Butt Chops
10 lbs. Loin Chops
5 lbs. Leg of Pork Roast
5 lbs. Picnic Shoulder
Approx.
Cost
'395
140
$175
'130,
14 lbs.
80 lbs., $63
$18
18 lbs. $18
Discount
Dave's
Price 1499
And here's a STRONG
yet LIGHTWEIGHT 17 1/2 " blade
SNOW SHOVEL
Ash handle with plastic 'D'
grip. 171/2 " ribbed aluminum
blade, It's light, strong, yet
low in price.
'49
All Prices
Shown are
Cash & Carry Visa & Master
Charge are as
good as cash
at Discount Dave's.
af se Mr
DaYg2
HOME CENTRES
LOTS OF
FREE
PARKING