Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-26, Page 3• •••••••_••
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
LOOK FOR THE BIG ORANGE BUILDING
11.1111r1,SEVI EEK'S
NO. 2 SHINGLES foor
SUBSTANDARDS
A special purchase makes
this low, low price possible.
Not CMHC approved, due to
colour variations and small
surface defects, but still good
serviceable roofing value.
1 4 .5° Per sq.
SAVEWAY MONEY SAVERS
," :,..;,-,)1 : . - .11;rrirliti:i ..ii
CARAVEL:LE CAR PETING''''''''
Needlepunch Polypropylene fibie
ing. Stain resistant, will not shrink
be loose laid. Comes in 12 ft, widths
orange, red
for any room
Lure is not
:., SQ.
2.44
with
or ravel
in
and
P.Vitir.)A11,3
a problem.
linTO.',:Tii •
foam back-
and can
green, gold,
blue. Ideal
where mois.
YD.
42"
48"
CHAIN
Vinyl covered
x 50' 24.33
x 50' 27.50
.:4644P,Me
.: :*.
•:: ::•it. . • ..-4, x
4 -• . #.0: tettA
X': . •**A
*::::***44. ,••:•••:4_•7•444,44
„ ..
1k
Galvanized
available
'44.*
A ..
41
941
4
1
LINK FENCINGot....
Galvanized
42" x 50' 22.95
48" x 50' 26.50
fencing accessories
at low, low prices.
•
• •
.,
fit:
ir,!: ............„...,...
INSULATION
LOOSE POURING
WOOL
Reg. 3.50
$299 NOW PER BAG
FOAM
INSULATION
4' x 8'
x 1/2" .. , . ... 1.92 4,x8'
4' x 8'
x 2" 7.66 ' .
TENTEST SHEATHING
4' x 8' x 7/16"4' 3.25
x 9'
3.65
x 7/16"
ROOF
COATING
Fibre coating
1 gal. 5 gal,
2.33 8.66
Liquid
Wet Stick
1 gal. 5 gal.
2.63 8.93
Architectural
Caulking
1.12
CAULKING
Homeowner's
Caulking
.86
Elastomeric
Caulking
1.69
Caulking
Guns
1.15
Radiant Heater,
1000 watt.
,Style 31.
12.95
Torcan Electric
Radiant Heater,
1200 watt.
Style 35.
17.95 •
HiEufki.iTilEitRiiScii
90
1
Mineral
100
lb.
1
ROLL
sq.
surface
x 36"
ft. roll
.50
ROOFING
Black Smooth
50
50
per sq. 8 .98
-
surface
lb. x 36"
sq. ft. roll
roll
''.. 'Ittilt,till!!!
10114101n
amminion, i.,1„.0._,.,:f
...-,=
f, Baseboard Heater,
locio watt
Style 27,
'19.95
ii..........--,
Baseboard Heater.
1500 watt.
Style 58.
23.95
Model #200
removes 1
motor warranty
Priced
GILBRAICO
Softaire power
gal. pet hour - max.
at only 5 ,
HUMIDIFIER
05
humidifier,
cap, 1 year
drafts
Stop easy
Avi,,,,,, ,:ad
,ubbei OV;
set
1 .E15
WEATHERSTRIPPING
--• save fuel with inexpensive,
to install weatherstripping,
Thies' olds • exttided
al utinum 36 iong.
2.75
boor Sweep
38 long
roun Pool nnts o
.94
FIR PLYWOOD
STD -SEI. GIS SPRIJA a " 7,45
5/1e 5,95 7.16
3/8" 6.38 7.64 9,83 5,90
1/2" 8.38 ' 10,27 10,99
5/8" 10,35 11.83 12,78
3/4" 12,44 13,54 14,15
Velum pricihg comiloble
oh purchoses ovnt
50 Olean
FIRE CHIEF CHIMNEY
7 ' Basic Chimney
4' 42,34 5' 48,84
Chimney Sections -
2' 13,70 3'18,84 5' 29 23 •
fire Stop Plates 2,30
Clean out tee ,,„.,„ ,,,11,50
RoM cop 2,79
LOUVRES & VENTS
4"x16" screened corner vent 70q
8"x16" screened coiner vent .........., 1.05
8"x12'' rect. flush louvre ,...2.05 to ot 8 x16 rect. flush louvre „ . 2.35
8" aside open vent , . 5.40
4/12 - 5/12 adj, louvre .,.. 7,75
11 1/3 "X 1 6" pitch roof 1puyre ,.4,35
2"x06" contin vent ...„`..,," . ,, .„. 1.88
Local Obituary
STEWART E. FREEMAN
Stewart Elmer (Dick)
Freeman of 238 Matilda Street
in Clinton, died in University
Hospital in London' on Septem-
ber 17 after an illness Of one
month. He was 55,
Mr. Freeman was born .in
Hullett Township on April 12,
1919, a son of the late John and
Euphemia Freeman. He atten-
ded school in Clinton.
Mr. Freeman joined the
United States Army in 1942,
and he was in the Canadian
Army from 1943 until 1946. In
August of 1942, he married the
former Frances Carter in Clin-
ton. She survives him. ,
He was employed as/ A
salesman at Ball-Maculay
Builders Supplies in Clinton
and he was also a past-
president of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 140,
in Clinton.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by one son Donald of
Clinton; one daughter Mrs. Jim
(HelenI Emmerton of Clinton;
four grandchildren; and one
sister, Mrs. Ed. (Margaret)
Radford of Blyth.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton on Sept. 20, 1974, with
Rev. George Youmatoff of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery,
433 MAIN STREET,
EXETER, ONTARIO
P.O, BOX 1570 NOM 1S0 235.2941
A
LANE
N
CAN
TIRe
aria
DISCOUNT
HRS.
MOM--THURS 8:30-5:30
FRI. 8:30 - 8:00
SAT f1:30-5:30
1811•11111111•11111W
m2,10a
OFFERING YOU A COMMIE
OPTICAL SERVICE
• Eye Appointments Arranged
• Repairs Ind Adjustments while U wait
• I Veer Breakage Warranty Kids glasses
• Latest Eyewear Fashion
tgtet6
%XI- 33 Main St. S (Behind GSA DISCOUNT)
Exeter Ont.
ph 235-2941
No W OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER...
OUR PRICES LOWER...
SIRLOIN STEAK LB $ 1.75
TOP
ROUND STEAK LB $1.79
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP or
STEAK ROAST .s1.79
MEATY BACK
SPARE.DE.,iLB R R,113S LB 99' sc
RED HOTS LB 89`
SCHNEIDER'S SLICED
MINCED AM L.93'
At Our
EXETER YARD
Ifr'? Pi,'INT014')N1EW,Ei-RAPQRP, TKA$PAY,, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PA $ 3
Goderich Town Council has given ten-
tative approval to a proposal by Lorne
Cassino of London to enter into an
agreement with Goderich Trotting
Asseciation officials to schedule winter
harness racing at Agriculture Park.
Council approval is subject to change,
however, if after perusing the proposed
agreement, the town officials are not
satisfied with the details,
The Administrative Committee of coun-
cil chaired by Councillor Dive Gower met
with officials of the Goderich Trotting
Association last evening to discuss the mat-
ter,
It is believed that the 'company with
which Mr. Cassino is working and with
which the agreement would, be made, is
still to be incorporated. No details of the
agreement were released, but it is thought
that if approval can be attained for the
project, harness racing would be held in
Goderich Sunday afternoons beginning as
(continued from page 1)
Kerrigan of Clinton who will be the fran-
chise dealer for the Moffat Firm. The
proposed agreement will be for a thirty
year term. Mr. Burton said he has a 20-
year supply ready from wells in Goderich
Twp.
Council will accept a gift of one half acre
of property in Egmondville, lots 1 and 2,
north of West Bayfield Street, (located
north of Egmondville cemetery), for a
playground from Miss Vera Pierce of Sun
City, Arizona. Miss Pierce offered it as a
gift and requested it be used as a
playground or such other public use as the
Council may deem appropriate for the
benefit and enjoyment of the people of
Egmondville.
Miss Pierce wrote "As a name for the
Building permits...
but it is still agricultural land going out of
production."
Reeve Ev. McIlwain of GOderich Town-
ship said. he knew the area in question,
quite well and told council only a very
small portion of agricultural land was
being used for commercial development.
Bridge Motors purchased 180 acres of
farm land, most of which is still in farm
production. Only the portion of land for-
merly occupied by the buildings on the
farm is being used for the Bridge Motors
building,
Reeve Thomas also advised council that
..people were confused cdbout the building
regulations Munici
mun icipality, :44
rf +4 ) istf,s Ls Clerk John Berry said he's noticed tliat
some people regard the building permit as
final approval to build. In some cases
however, a land severence is required
before construction can begin and problems
may well develop in this area unless
something is done to streamline the
procedure followed in issuing building per-
mits.
Gary Davidson said that about 19
municipalities in Huron still do not have
zoning bylaws to control land use.
"Development may be occurring in some
municipalities which they don't want but
have little authority to control," Davidson
explained. He said a holding zoning'bylaw
early as October, '
Ralph Jewell of the Goderich Trotting
Association would not comment further on
the proposed agreement. He said the mat-
ter is still much too speculative for com-
ment.
In other business at last week's regular
council session, town councillors heard
William)Snyder, president of Goderich
Senior Citizens, ask for consideration to
purchase the former Signal-Star press
room and turn it into a Senior Citizens
Club.
Council was reminded that the Parking
Authority and the Town was looking into
the possibility of purchasing this property
for off-street parking facilities.
Reeve Deb Shewfelt urged the property
committee of council chaired by Councillor
Elsa Haydon to "take the bull by the
horns".
"Take an option on the building,"the
reeve suggested. "There would be a three-
area, I suggest, 'Elizabeth', as Elizabeth is
the given name of your Queen, it will ap-
peal to the people, It was also th'e given
name of my maternal grandmother who
received the property (house and land) as a
gift from her father, George King. It was
also the given name of one of her
daughters, my beloved aunt."
Miss Pierce said the gift would be made
in loving memory of Daniel Quinlan.
Requests for building permits were gran-
ted to John Segeren, RR 2, Seaforth for a
steel grain bin; William Haugh, Brucefield,
addition to barn; Eldon O'Brien, R.R. 5,
Clinton, corn crib; and Leen Rehorst, R.R.
5, Clinton, new house.
Clinton P.U.C. completed the agreement
which calls for Tuckersmith to pay 50c per
1,000 metered gallons of water for
would allow 'development under the
authority of the county plan until the in-
dividual municipalities could get their
zoning bylaws passed.
Mr. Davidson said this was not to be
confused with a bylaw to freeze land. In
fact, he told council that if the holding
zoning bylaw was adapted, there is a real
possibility the land freeze on Colborne and
Goderich would be lifted by the provincial
government.
Road budget
tersection been„paliciously
nRc!c,e,t,l AaPdecentlx.pit,pKcular sign gv.!:4iiii*4 Wavy :i.134•0 tOi,;pscourage
vandals. The OPP officer who discovered
the sign missing was not able to right it
and three men from the county road depar-
tment had to be dispatched at night to
reinstate the sign for the safety of un-
suspecting motorists:
Jack McCutcheon, reeve of Brussels,
suggested that if the signs were installed on
steel posts, rather than wooden ones, they
might be "more stubborn" to push over
with a car.'
"These people don't seem to have any'
preferences," said Mr. Britnell who ad-
vised that all manner of posts had been
tried to stop the senseless expenditure of
having to replace signs.
way split this way and would reduce Liie
cost all round for everybody concerned.
Taking an option on the property would
bring the matter to a head quickly."
Mr. Snyder told council his organization
was looking into the possibility of securing
a grant towards such a undertaking,
The hearings on the proposed shopping
plaza in Goderich resume next month,
Monday, October 21 at 1 pm. At last
night's administrative committee meeting,
members gave consideration to a request
from George Plaxton, lawyer for a closed
meeting with town council, the town's
planning consultant and Ontario
Municipal Board Officials.
'• Deputy-reeve Stan Profit said that if
council was to call a meeting, then council
should decide who would be invited to at-
tehd,
"It should not necessarily be what Mr.
Plaxton wants," suggested the deputy-
reeAvo
residents of Vanastra. This is an increase'
of 10c per 1,000 gals. -
Council will ask the Huron County
Library Board to consider establishing a
branch library at Vanastra in the building
used as a library when it was the former
Canadian Forces Base.
The County informed Council that
Tuckersmith's tax share to the County this
year for general and highway purposes this
year for general and highway purposes will
be set at 5.3309 percent compared to 5.0776
percent in 1973.
Council accepted the resignation of John
Duddy of Vanastra from the Recreation
Committee because as a Real Estate Agent,
he found it difficult to attend the evening
meetings.
"We're suggesting a holding bylaw base,d,
on the Official Plan," said Mr. Davidson.
"Rather than freezing everything as it is, it
would allow development under the
authority of the county plan."
The planning director offered the ser-
vices of his department to any municipality
who would like to have a county planning
employee attend a regular council meeting
- or special meeting - to discuss the merits
of a holding zoning bylaw.
(continued from page 1) ,
Mr, 'Britnell did tell council he' could
probably erect the signs •
steel o that they coiilsTlitit'fiettoietf;
but he added that some motorist'' who'
struck the sign then by accident would
probably end up dead.
The county engineer warned reeves and
deputy-reeves that contracts this winter for
snowplowing would probably be substan-
tially higher than 'they were last year. He
said that, the price of fuel has gone up
along with the cost of trucks and the wages
of those who operate them.
Even a small item like centre line paint
is costing more. This commodity has gone
from under $2 per gallon to over $4 per
gallon. The reason for the increase is said
to be soybean oil, an expensive ingredient,
which is necessary to the product.
At Goderich
Year round harness track proposed
Tuckersmith drain...
(continued from page '1),
THE VILLAGE MARKET
IN BAYFIELD
will be handling our WEEKEND SPECIALS,
along with Yungblut's quality Beef and
Pock, Roasts, Steaks and Chops, lean
Ground Beef, our own Sausage and. Head
Cheese!
We reserve the tight to limit quantities!
YUNGBL UT'S
Meat Market
PHONE 236 -43i 2 ZURICH
Prices effective
until
September 30, 1974
LUMBER AND BUILDING'SUPPLIES ONLY
Mari. - Thurs. 8:30 -6:00 Friday 8:30 • 9:00
227 Main St., No. 4 Hwy. North
Saturday 8:00 4:00
PHONE 235.1582
MI MN MN MI 111111 IMP