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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-10-10, Page 18HARDWOOD PLYWOODS id- THE r1UHUN E.xP'OS(TOR OCTOBER 10. 1> ) Cranbrook institute hears speaker on handicapped r*.o► C4wr,vps.,x MRS. MAC E.16EL 6674646 The October meeting of the Cranbrook Women's Institute was held in the Cranbrook Community Ceottre. The president, Lois Han conducted the opening exercises and business. Guests were welcomed from Walton, Brussels Majestic, and Ethel Women's institute. Reports were given an the recent District rneeung and the Fall Rally Delegates were chosen for the up - corning ArealConvention in At- wood. Kathy Workman introduced the guest speaker, Barb Banon-Mc Millan, who spoke on her work and how she is trying to place develop- mentally handicapped people into twines and out of wwtutions. A question period followed and Loin Han and Nancy Vanass served lunch. PEOPLE Stan and Bev Bentley spent a few days at Haliburt,on recently. John and Nancy Vanass visited in London with Bill and Anne Bekker and girls. Martha and Janata Bowman and Lydia Martin, Milverton, and Nancy and Delores Leopold, Kcnabeck, wore Saturday visitors with Don and Thelma Cotton. Garnet and Joyce Starr, Watlaceburg also visited on the weekend. Mrs. Mac Engel spent the Sep- tember 29 weekend with Jack and Marilyn Clark, Stratford, when several family birthdays were Jim and Joan visited Mrs. Mac; Engel on Satur- day. Keys, Seaforth, ren ' ' ' • orrner ' truster of • . Iture Jack Riddell (lett) and former Clinton OMAF agriculture representative Don Pullen were presented with Honorary Rural Leadership Awards by the Huron County Junior Farmers' Assciation at the group's annual dinner last Monday in Clinton Home hobbyists • from page 3 At that time, Mr. Fitzpatrick says, boutique -type shops were just becoming fashionable, and country fairs and markets were starting to enjoy a popularity revival. This meant a big jump in the demand for the small decorative items people can make at home. Flea markets are now springing up or expanding all over Ontario, end the Consumer Ministry hopes :hoppers will look for the label oefore stocking up on those cute Christmas hearth -warmers. "More than 700 home hobbyists are currently registered with our branch, and the number continues to grow," says Mr. Fitzpatirck. "On their labels, which should be clearly visible when you purchase the item, the three main ingredients of the stuffing and the producer's registration number should appear." Helping ensure that articles really do contain new, clean, material only is the job of branch inspectors, IRATE authorized to visit producers' premises at any time. In addition to inspecting during production, staff take many samples directly form store shelves. If something is amiss, the item will go to the branch laboratory for examination. At Canada's only government facility for testing stuffed articles in Etobicoke, ( the investigation continues. "1 t . testing establishes there is a cleanliness problem, it's our responsibility to ensure that the articles are removed from sale," explains Mr. Fitzpatrick. The branch works closely with retailers, who don't want to sell contaminated goods any more than the public wants to buy them. Why the emphasis on new materials for stuffing, especially in light of the current interest in recycling? "It's a public-health and safety consideration," Mr. Fitzpatrick says. Although used stuffing may appear to be clean, it can too easily hide germs and insects." "Materials that have been chemically broken down and fully reconstructed are acceptable, of course. An example would be plas- tic that is broken down, then re- formed into the pellets used to stuff bean-bag style chairs." When the first provincial legis- lation on stuffing was introduced, in the late 1930s, a common nickname for Toronto was "bedbug city." Poor public health standards had resulted from the use of unsanitary stuffings in mattresses and chairs across Ontario. Consumers can help protect them- selves against the recurrence of such an infestation by always looking for the registration tag when they buy. Taking the time and small fee required for registration- annual • from page 2 tax, and we believe the Senate will do their duty (as they have done in the past) to this nation and to the people by stopping the G.S.T. Our Prime Minister has decided that this is unacceptable and must be changed as the Senate and the people are standing in the way of his dictatorship. Instead of bowing to the will of the people and stop- ping the G.S.T., he has decided to stack the Senate against the very people who elected him by using what is known as a constitutional provision. That provision is our constitution for one reason only, if the Senate is against the people and the government of the day, the government of the day can then stack the Senate, with the permis- sion of the people, that democracy. For Mulroney to try to use this provision (without the permission of the people) in order to get his own way, would be considered an act of treason in a democratic country and he would be dealt with accordingly. He must not be allowed to tear apart the very foundation of our civilized society, he must be stopped now. The time has come for every Canadian to put aside their differences and defend this nation in every way possible. We must not si: on our hands and complain and let Mulroney run roughshod over everything that is BAILEY'S of Hensall Ltd. Highway 14 262-2020 Your home comfort peoplh ' Furnaces • ' Air conditioning ' ' Heat pumps ' We aren't comfortable ---- until you orifi a good and decent in this wonderful country of ours. The people of I.R.A.T.E though small in numbers have the will and determination to do whatever is legally possible to stop this tax, but they cannot do it alone, they need you help and they need it now, time is of the essence. Please send whatever you can spare to I.R.A.T.E. Box 1473 Peter- borough Ont. K9J 7H7. I would like to thank you in ad- vance for your financial support and your concern for your Country in its hour of need. If every Canadian gives according to their means, and with the help of God, we shall stop this poor excuse for a Prime Minister and this hideous tax, and the day will surely come when every Canadian can say with pride and with one voice, OH CANADA WE STAND ON GUARD FOR THEE. Yours sincerely John Welham R.R. 10 Peterborough ON K9J 6Y2 1-705-748-6190 HOFFMEYER'S 1VIILL SEAFORTH Sebringville 527.0910 Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1230 OCTOBER IS SPECIALTY MONTH Wed. Oct. 10 to Wed. Oct. 31, ONTARIO WHITE PINE l x 4 #1 .41 lin. Ft. l x 6 #1 .62 Lin. Ft. l x 8 #1 .82 Lin. Ft. 1x101r1 1.15 Lin. Ft. 1 x 12 #1 1.49 Lin. Ft. 1'/2 x 10 111 1.58 Lin. Ft. 11/2 x 10 #1... 1.80 Lin. Ff. x 12 .a1 1.99 Lin. Ft. 2 x 6 #1 1, 26 Lin. Ft. 2x8#1 1.6SLin .Ft. 2 x 10 #1 2.30 Lin. Ft. 2 x 12 #1. 3.00 Lin. Ft. 1 x 10 Clear 2.3S Lin. Ft. 1'/2 x 10 Clear 3.70 Lin. Ft. 2 x 10 Clear 5.18 Lin Ft 1 it 10 #4 .40 Lin Ft. Pattern Stock . 10% OFF Pine 1/4 V.C. 3S.9S Pine 1/2 P.C. 41.50 Pine 1/4 P.C. 46.60 Pine '/2 V.C. 72.70 Pine 3/4 V.C. 72.70 Birch 118 V.0 25.50 Birch 1/, V.C. 29.10 Birth 1/2 P.C. 33.75 Birch 1/4 P.C. 36.45 Birch '/2 V.C. 45.70 Birch 3/4 V.C. 52.25 Oak 118 V.C. 32.90 Oak '// V.C. 34.70 Oak '/2 P.C. 48.00 Oak 1/4 P.C..... S1.30 Oak '/2 V.C. 65.40 Oak 1/4 V.C. 74.70 Teak 'A Y.C. 44.90 Teak 1/4 P.C. 86.30 Cherry '/• V.C. 68.60 Cherry 1/4 P.C... 85.00 Walnut '// Y.C. 43.30 Walnut V. P.C. 118.70 HARDWOOD LUMBER Maple 1 • 2.2S Board Fool Maple )" 3.00 Board foot Oak 1 3.9S Board Foot Oak 1'/."... 4.25 Board Foot ()ak 2"... 4.9S Board Foot Cherry 1"....4.95 Board Foot Teak 1" 9.00 Board Foot Teak P/,"9,50 Board Foot African Mahogany 1- 5.00 Board Foot OUALITY & SERVICE SINCE 1906 charges range from 515 to 575 depending on the number of articles, produced -will help home hobbyists ensure they'll get return business from retailers and shoppers alike. To find out how to register, write the Upholstered and Stuffed Ar- ticles Branch, Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations, 4th Floor, West Tower, Shipp Centre, 3300 Bloor St. W., Etobicoke, Oni, M8X 2X4. To reserve a copy of a soon -to -be - released brochure on branch ser- vices call the Consumer Information Centre toll free at 1-800-268-1142, or (416) 326-8555 in the Toronto area. Ontario residents with an (807) area code only may call the (416) line collect. The TDD line for the hearing impaired is (416) 326- 8566. an. ' / 11 ••' Pon Emetines Dec. 31, 1990 ..CUT AND SAVE 2 FOR 1 BL TWOOWGAMES FOR i riE PRICE OF ONE COUPON VALID SAT 1.00-6:00 i 7 00 to Mion►9ht SUNAA11 1 00-5:00 p.m Starlt ht Lanes 527- 522-0840 45 Market St , Sootorth THE Huron County Health Unit AND THE HURON COUNTY Veterinary Clinics ARE OFFERING Anti -Rabies Clinics WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17/90 SATURDAY, OCT. 20/90 AT THE VETERINARY CLINICS LISTED BELOW FOR DOGS AND CATS OVER 3 MONTHS OF AGE. PLEASE HAVE THEM ON A LEASH OR IN BOXES OR BAGS WHEN IN THE CLINIC. Cost: $9. PER ANIMAL VACCINATED. CERTIFICATE PROVIDED, AND TAG FOR DOGS The following Huron County Clinics are participating: a.YTN VETERINARY CLNNC • 1!3.5151 • Queen St South Saturday Oct 20 ONL Y 10 am -5 pm E XETER ANIMAL HOSPITAL • 2382532 • L0000/1 Road South Wed Oct 17 9 am -12 noon, Sat . Oct 20 9 am -12 noon S OUTH HURON VETERINARY CUNIC • 30-4 01 • /wen Wed Oct 17 1 pm -5 pm Sat Oct 20 9 am -12 noon CUNTON-SEAFORTH VET SERVICE •482-35U. R R 5 Clinton (Hwy 4, S d Chilton) Wed Oct 17 1 pm -5 pm, Sat . Oct 20 9 am -12 noon 000ERICH VETERINARY CUNIC • 1242531 • R R 2, Godienc1 Wed., Oct 17 1 pm -5 pm, Sat . Oct 20 9 am -12 noon UMNIAN Tt1tM RY CLINIC •357-5471 • 17 M►red Street East Wed , Oct 17 1 pm -5 pm, Sat Oct 20 9 am -12 noon 1111110111111 NTONNIARY CUNIC •357.1170 • 61 William St E Wed Oct 17 ON( Y 1 pm -5 pm BRUSSELS VITIININARY SERVICE • 557541 • Brussels Wed , Od 171 pm -5 p:n, Sat. , Oct. 20 9 am 12 noon UNrrTON 11tTttIMIARY CLINIC 'MEM 1 • Wed., Oct 17 3 pm -7 pm, Sat , Oct 2012 noon -4 pm SEAPORT% VETERINARY CUNIC •527.1750• Main Street North Wed , Oct 17 1 pm -5 pm Sat., Oct. 20 9 am -12 noon We are ready to meet THE FALL RUSH 'II ••U4••••IS U•N•••)•••N••••a► •••a'•A' .. ..a••�a� • t••Ng. - DELIVERIES ON •3 • Soybeans • Corn - fast unloading - large storage and drying - facilities - prompt payment - up to date market information - competitive prices FERTILIZER - 15 flotation custom fertilizer applicators - liquid or dry fertilizer Call for prices - custom spraying of Round -up and other fall chemicals SEED WHEAT - Hyland Brand Augusta and Houser - Harus and Fredrick The 'Blue Tag" assures you of Certified #1 seed. For Purity, quality and top ' yields sow Hyland brand certified seed. The staff at W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. are ready and looking forward to serving you this fall. MTH RI ANS 01X1 Me GRAINS 0 0 N r•' a . !.. 1 ITE SEEDS r F n r r t 1 I r R S Seaforth 345-2545 Hensel) 262-2527 Pt. Albert 529-7901 Ailsa Craig 293-3223 D Mitchell 348-8433 Granton 225-2360