The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-22, Page 3Susan.by White
Joe Clark, Huron
like each other
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anywhere In Ontario on
'RESIDRNT,1411-• INDUSTRIAL
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Interlin financial; on new constracdoat
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LOG HOUSE ON HERITAGE TOUR — Marge
Phillips, left and Betty MacLean, right talk to Doris
Batkin of Clinton outside the MacLean's log house
which was one of the buildings on Saturday's
Heritage Tour of Seaforth and Edmondville,
sponsored by the Huron 'Branch of the Architectural
Conservancy of Ontario. About 35 people were on
Sgturday's tour. (Photo by Andy White)
You're
Invited
Non-Nibblers are still alive and
well, meeting Monday evenings,
8 o'clock at Seaforth High School.
Come early and visit.
* * * * **
If you're over 39 (like Jack
Benny) come to the Drop-In Club
4n the Library basement Wednes-
day afternoons, 2-4. Bring your
-knitting, grandchildren's photo-
graphs, dominos or whatever and
have a cup of tea.
*****
The Huron Country Playhouse
and members of the London
Symphony Orchestra are
presenting a 44 series of
entertaining and educational,
community musical workshops,
Thursday afternoons at the Grand.
Bend Public School. The dates are
August 12, 19
and 26 at 2:30 P.M. The program
will culminate with a special
concert at the Huron Country
Playhouse on September 2 at 2:30,
P.M. featuring community
musicians and members of the
London Symphony Orchestra in
concert. For further information
call 238-8387. -
FULL COVERAGE
. Farrn and Urban Properties
Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft
Various Floater Coverages
Homeowner's, Tenant's Package,Composite Dwelling
Directors and Adjusters
Robt.Archlbald,R.R.4, Soaforth
Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Soaforth
Lavern Bodkin, R.R.#1, Walton
Roes Leorthardt, R.R.1, Bornholm
John MeEwIng, R.R.1, Myth
Stanley Mellwaln, Boderleh
Donald MeKereher, R.R.1, Dublin
Wm. Pepper, Brucefield
J.Narewartha,Box 661, Clinton
„ , AGENTS Janice Keys, II.R.1;Seaforth ,
Win. Lelper, R.R.1, Londesboro
Steve .1. Murray, R.R.S, Seatorth
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
527.1817
527.1545
327.1877
345.2234
523.9390
524-7031
527.1837
482.7534
482.7593
527.04671
523.4257
345.2172
macland
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P.O. Box 130 Windham, Ontario
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stock carpeting.. You can get Doug out
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on that new carpet for the Home or
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Rug Doug is in trouble! We're
overstocked with quality brand name
- carpeting. If Doug doesn't move some
of this stock, the Boss has threatened
, to pile the rest on top of him. So, Doug
is reducing the price on all of our in-
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PRICES ARE PER SQUARE YARD AND FOR IN STOCK QUALITIES.
MANY OTHER COLOURS & QUALITIES IN STOCK WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS.
FREE ESTIMATES--GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS!
MAN CHARGE WITH CARELESS DRIVING — Robert McCullough of R.R. 1,
Goderich has been charged with careless driving following an early morning crash
on highway 8 about six miles west of Seaforth Thursday. Involved in the accident
besides Mr. McCullough, who was driving west in his car, was Wesley Coombs of
iJ SeafPrth, eastbound in a car, and Gerald Barber of R.R. 1, Mount Elgin, driverof a
westhburi4 transport truck filled with grain. Traffic had to be deioured around the
accident scene until noon as the transport entirely blocked the highway. Mrs.
Dorothy Williams notified the Exposit& of the collision. (Staff Photo)!
1876
1976
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST.; SEAFORTH, ONT
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas., Ph. 527-0400.
Joe Clark came to Huron this
week with a very practical
purpose. He told the over. .100
people who packed the Orange .
Shillelagh in Vanastra '(as 1ie'd
been telling people all over
Western Ontario on his tour) that —
the next fedeal election battle
would be fought primarily in this
province. 4 • •
We'll pick up some seats in the
east and in Quebec; we can't pick
up too many more in the west
because we have most of them
now but we have to win 47 more
seats irr. Ontario, he told the
Progressive Conservative crowd.
That went over well because
people like to be a part of things.
Everybody likes to be asked to
work hard and to be told that their
province is important to Canada's
future, as Joe Clark sees it.
Althought it was a crowd of
Tory faithful, it was a judging
.crowd. There were questions-on a
lot of faces. People (including
yours truly)were there to take the
measure of Joe Clark, to listen
and take it home and eventually
spread around their judgement
about what sort of a prime
(Continued from Page 1)
Commission "if I had ten apart-
ments like that run over, I'd be in
real_trouble., might, a s„.,,,well tear !
all my apartments down. There is
no protection for the landlord.:'
Mr. Eisler said the utilities
should have been shut off when
the tenant couldn't pay the bill.
"When the PUC refuses to cut
. the power when the deposit runs
out, the PUC is taking it upon
their •shoulders to supply them„
with power. The landlord
shouldn't be expected to pay,"; he
said.
Mr. Eisler said he was satisfied
to pay $43. of the bill, but felt the
other$43. was the responsibility
of the PUC as they didn't cut off
the Rower. •
Chairman Ed Daly told Mr.
Eisler that the Commission
usually only lost a total of $50 in
arrears, in one year and that they
might yet be able to collect the
money from his tenant. He
advised Mr. Eisler to delay
paying, the bill until the final tax`
bill as- the matter might be
cleared up by then.
minister of Canada Joe Clark
would make.
Faces in the audience warmed
as Joe Clark, and his wife
Maureen McTeer sitting beside
him on the platform, seemed to
win their' acceptance and their
interest. The warmth in 30 degree
hall was more than just physical.
People sat quietly and really
listened for more than an hour
although the place was hot and
still.
But practical politics aside, or
maybe the most practical politics
of all, Joe Clark really wowed
them when he talked
inspirationally.
He talked about the spirit of
Centennial and 1967 and he said
Prime Minister Trudeau had
wasted and squandered the
"trernendouse enthusiasm t hat
Canadians felt about their
country."
He wasn't as alarmist as local
PC official Jim Donnelly who
practically sounded a call to arms
about the need to form the next
federal government. But he was
quietly, thoughtfully, more
effective.
Joe Clark seemed to -touch
something in the crowd when he
talked about ' putting the
independent virtues that he said
helped settle the West back into
Importance in Canadian life. The
peOpliin the room werewith him
when he called,for more political
power at the local level, for a
gradual reduction in goverment
spending and for putting the
interests of small businesses
closer to the centre of federal
economic policy.
He said he didn't want to go
back to "the excesses of the old
system" but that Canadians are
"in danger of losing the spirit of
doing things for ourselves."
The Joe Clark night was by no
means an adulatory, noisy
meeting. Trudeau style mania
was conspicuously absent. Or as
one local Conservative, who
otherwise pronounced himself
pleased with the New PC leader
said, "He's no Diefenbaker,"
But it was a reasonable even-
ing. And if Joe Clark goes over in
the rest of Canada like he did in.,
'that Huron County hall, what the
Conservative leader called that
"little group in Ottawa" had
better pull up their socks.
They have a real, hard, election
coming up.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WA"! CHI'S
IFWI-1,1!,k1", FINE CHIN.%
II IS FOR F.V1;,ItY 0( t !V"di)`
111 1'v pc, ltcimir,
52 -4'-(1")T1 r
PUC ups deposit
Mr. Eisler maintained that he'
Should have at least been notified
by the PUC that his tenant was in
arrears.
Mayor Betty Cardno agreed
and suggested also that landlords
should have been warned before
the ,tax bill went out that they
would be held responsible for
their tenants' arrears.
"We didn't have time,"
explained chairman Daly. "We
only knew we could do this two
weeks before the tax bills went
out. We either had to /proceed or
leave it for another y'ear."
Commissioner Dr. Rodger
Whitman said that the $45
deposit wasn't enough to protect
anyone and the commission voted-
unanimously to up the deposit.
Immediate treatment is
available to an injured worker if
there are trained First Aiders
on-the-job, St. John Ambulance
says, prompt treatment of an
injury can reduce the time an
employee is lost to his firm •
because of ,an accident.