The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-24, Page 26RED1410111X
CONCRETE
All Types of Concrete Work
McCann Const,
Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
(free estimates)
By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
"Homeowners".. .
Have you been
considering making
someimprovements
to your property?
IF YOU'RE THINKING OF A...
+ a new sidewalk
+ a new or differently designed patio
+ a flower bed edging for flower bed or garden
+ patio slabs for around your pool
+ curbs or bumpers for your laneway or parking lot
+ stepping stones
THEN COME AND SEE OUR WIDE
VARIETY OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS
+ SIDEWALK SLABS 24" x 30"
+ PATIO SLABS 3 sizes, 24"x24", 18"x18", 16"x16",
in five colors, red, green, yellow, slate and natural.
+ STEPPING STONES 24" Diameter & 18" Diameter
+ CURB AND BUMPER BLOCKS 3' - 4' 6' - 8'
+ FLOWER BED EDGING 2' lengths
WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF COLORS & DESIGNS
GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
ON INSTALLATION
REASONABLE DELIVERY RATES
COMPARE OUR PRICES
G&G Concrete
Products
MANUFACTURERS OF PRECAST
1 Mile South of Zurich (Turn at Hotel)
CALL 236-4723
Open Mon, to Thurso- 8:00 to 5:00
Fri. • 8:00 to 6:00 Sat, - 8:00 to 4:00
Open Thursday 7:0010 9:00
Light & Dark
Skeltone
Paneling
4' x 8' Sheet
Reg. $5.99
49
While Stock
Lasts
r
AV E WAY
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES"--
SPRUCE ,
12' 14' 16' 1000 BM
2 x 4 1.17 1.48 1.78 2.07 2.37 222.00
2 x 6 1,82 2.28 2.74 3.19 3.65 228.00
2 x 8 2.60 3.25 3.90 4,55 5.20 240.00
2 x 10 3.60 4.50 5.40 6.30 7.20 270.00
PLYWOOD
4' x 8' Sheets
Fir Good Select Fir Std. Fir Select Std, Spruce
One Side Sheathing Sheathing Fir T&G Sheathing
1/4" 9.30
5 /1 6" 7.55 6.19 6.00
3 /8 " 11.97 8.34 6.71 6.13
1/2" 14.42 10.90 9.02 8.20
5/8" 16.10 13.00 11.31 13,03 10.81
3/4" 18.60 14.92 13.49 12.86
#1 QUALITY
WHITE BATHTUBS WHITE TOILETS
• t.../ 1.*;'
INSULATION
R 7 15"x48" x 2 1/2 " 12.10 150 Sq.Ft. R 7 23"x48" x 2 1/2 " 1 8.55 230 Sq.Ft. R10 15"x48" x 3 1/2 " 12.20 100 Sq.Ft. R 10 23"x48" x 3 1/2 " 18.70 161 Sq,Ft.
HAND POURING WOOL
$4.26 8.33 Cu. Ft. Bog
MICAFIL
$2.57 3 Cu. Ft. Bag
Porcelain on steel 15 1/2 " high, 5' long tub with
clean contemporary design. Cross-braced
support-hidden legs. Comfortable sloped back
rest, high tiling-in flange.
'71"
Vitreous china reverse trap water
closet with efficient syphonic ac-
tion. Round front bowl design,
non clog flushing mechanism. Self-
cleansing action. Seat not includ-
ed, '4497.
COTTAGE SASHLESS
Regular R.O.S.
43" x 3"
Single Glazed
Elm ma INO
$25"each
BASINS 17" x 19"
Vitreous china lavatory with smartly styled ledge
back, large tapered basin. Self-draining soap dish,
concealed front overflow. Faucets not included.
4A
Vresi...4111,411m1.0111.~Aftrivi r AI&
Aftwais,44111War affraier, Asimir
11
lusim,a11111WAr
14PINIV--"4111r
•
•
ASPHALT SHINGLES
No, 1 quality self-sealing shingles. Available in
Black, White, Brown and White and Green.
CMHC approved. 210 lb. per sq.
'11
Square
1 /2" COPPER PIPE
AND FITTINGS
We carry a complete line of
copper plumbing fixtures
12' Length $2.66
Coupling .12
Tee .35
45, Elbow .36
900 Elbow .19
MIP Adaptor - .... .30
STORE HOURS
Mon. - Thurs, Fri, Sat.
8:30 - 6:00 8:30 - 9:00 8:00 - 4:00
AVEWAY
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111k
In NE INN NE NM
Page14A Times-Advocate, July 24, 1975
:..2,:111rEcnaTITAT,MTAAw-VAMME.
To check pricing
1 1/2" AB PIPE
& FITTINGS
12' Length $6.17
Coupling ......... .22
Tee .38
45, Elbow „. ,38
900 Elbow ,42
MIP Adaptor .20
227 Main St.
Exeter
235-1582
TRUCKLOAD
OF VALUES
---------------
$ I 924
(White only) Ill Each
BUY ALL 3
Includes bathtub,
toilet and basin.
$ 2 585 (White only) ONLY
Display Model
Miami Carey
VANITIES
20% Off
While Stock Lasts
0:
1
By JACK RIDDELL M.P. P,
Mr. Dennis Timbrell, Minister
of Energy, announced the ap-
pointment of Mr. Claude
Malcolm. Isbister to the Royal
Commission respecting the
pricing of petroleum products.
Mr. Isbister is presently holding
the position of Executive
Director of the World Bank
Group in Washington, D.C, a post
he has held for the past five
years.
His appoimtment as Royal
Commissioner is planned to take
effect on August 1, 1975.
For some considerable time
Liberal leader Robert Nixon has
been calling upon the Govern-
ment to use its influemce with
Ontario Hydro to reduce the
proposed rate increases for
hydro. Hydro had originally
proposed a rate increase of 29,6
percent for next January.
In response to Government
policy directive, Hydro indicated
that they were going to reduce
this, rate of increase. Mr. Nixon
stated that in his view, Hydro
should reduce its rate increase by
half. He also suggested that the
$44 million construction for
Hydro's new headquarters be
rented out to the private sector to
cut budget corners,
Premier William Davis has
recently refused to meet a
delegation of citizens who want
an independent inquiry into the
proposed Hydro power corridor
between Bradley Junction and
Georgetown. The Leader of the
Opposition, Robert Nixon, asked
Douglas Squire and Tom
Plumb, London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
Squire.
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Spence
and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern and
boys were Sunday supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern,
Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
attended the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
McCutcheon, Glencoe, on
Saturday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson
were guests at the Johnson-Kuehl
It's fun to learn to swim the
Red Cross Water Safety way.
When you swim, swim with a
buddy, never alone.
the Provincial Secretary for
Resources Development, Allan
Grossman to use his good offices
with the Premier to afford the
delegation the opportunity to
express their concern to the
Premier,
Mr. Nixon felt it was a matter
that should not be brushed aside
since it concerned the utilization
of farmland and the many
citizens in the 90 mile corridor.
Bernard Newman, Liberal
member for Windsor-
Walkerville, asked the Minister
of the Environment whether he
was aware of recent studies in the
United States that have revealed
that drinking water which sits in
household pipes overnight has
been found in many instances to
contain poisonous levels of
metals like cadmium, chromium,
copper, iron, lead, manganese
and zinc, Such metals can cause
high blood pressure, arterial
problems as well as mental
retardation.
Mr. Newman wanted the
Minister to assure the House that
no such levels of these metals can
be found in Ontario waters. The
Minister of the Environment said
that to his knowledge there is not.
His Ministry is constatly
checking.
Mrs, Margaret Campbell,
Liberal member for St. George,
this week expressed concern
about the Davis-Government's
disregard for the operation of the
Legislature. The Premier, Mrs.
Campbell said, for the entire
month of June, spent a total of 225
minutes, under four hours, in the
Legislature. She said the
Premier's disregard for the
Legislative process sets a poor
example for Conservative
members. The Premier seldom
attends Question Period and
when he does he is often late.
Mrs. Campbell „said while the
Premier was swatting a few
baseballs with the Press Gallery
last Monday, it was interesting
that on the same day the
Legislature had to adjourn at 5:25
p.m. for lack of business.
Mrs. Campbell said that if the
Premier wants to engage in
wedding in Kitchener on
Saturday.
Betty Johnson spent the week
at Camp Bimini.
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Hicks,
Barrie spent a few days with Mr.
& Mrs. John Scott.
Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil called on
Mr. & Mrs.John Scott onSaturday
afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hem and
family, Zion were Sunday supper
guests with Mr, & Mrs. Ernest
Ferguson.
Caroline Wallis, Kitchener is
spending the week with her
grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Alton
Wallis.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Foster and
boys, Stratford were Sunday
visitors with Margery Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
attended the Hodgins picnic at
Poplar Hill on Sunday.
Margery Morley was a guest at
the Miners-Chalmers wedding
Saturday in Kippen United
Church.
publicity stunts, that is his
decision, but in the interests of
the taxpayers of Ontario he
should quit fooling around with
their money and, a most im-
portant institution, the
Legislature.
Ian Deans, NDP member for
Wentworth, asked the Minister of
Colleges and Universities
whether there will be any new
provisions available to students
returning to universities and
colleges, or attending for the first
time, who were unable to obtain
summer employment,
Mr. Auld replied that he had
indicated during the course of his
Ministry's estimates there are
provisions for an appeal. If the
student can indicate that he or
she was unable to obtain summer
employment, additional funds
can be granted through the
Canada Student Loan Plan and
that the Ministry is making
provision for an improvement in
the appeal process so that there
would not be delays this fall.
Bill 144, An Act to Amend the
Insurance Act, received second
reading. Among other things the
amendments permit the
establishment of a fire mutal
guarantee fund establishing a
trust fund to which insurers,
carrying on business, on the
premium note plan, may sub-
scribe and contribute and
thereafter cease to issue con-
tracts on the premium note plan.
The fund guarantees ability of the
insurers to meet their
obligations.
During the discussions on the
amendments Hugh Edighoffer,
Liberal member for Perth, said
that on checking with staff
members of the companies he
found that discussions have been
taking place for approximately
three years to have such a change
come about as they felt that the
system of the premium note was
somewhat antiquated and had not
been used to its full advantage for
30 years or so.
The Minister of Health, the
Hon. Frank Miller, has said that
he still hopes he can get nine, and
perhaps all 10, provincial health
ministers to attend a conference
later this month or early August.
He had originally called for an
early meeting to discuss
Ottawa's ceilings on con-
tributions to health care imposed
in the June 23 budget. The four
western provincial ministers
were unable to attend talks this
week and Quebec's minister said
he would not attend if the western
representatives were not present.
COPPER
HOUSEHOLD
WIRING
14/2 NMD-7 Wiring
suitable for lighting. Non-
metallic sheathed cable
with ground wire.
$2725 per 250' Roll
The Health Disciplines Act was
proclaimed this week which giyes
lay People more say in governing
Medicine, dentistry, nursing,
optometry and pharmacy. The
power is conferred to a seven
member board of lay people to
hear appeals from persons
dissatisfied with the way their
complaints have been handled by
the governing college of any of
the five professions.
The Board would play no part
in any legal, action such as a
malpractice suit.
A member of any one of the 5
professions also has the right to
appeal to the Board if dissatisfied
with the way the complaints
committee of his college has
acted.
Margaret Campbell, Liberal
member for St, George, asked the
Minister of Housing what the
Government's position was on the
matter of rent review. The
Honourable Donald Irvine,
Minister of Housing, said that the
matter has been very seriously
and fully discussed and a
statement is expected shortly.
Richard Smith, Liberal
member for Nipissing, asked the
Minister of Transportation and
Communications whether there
has been a decision made on
where the moneys will be
provided for railway location
studies in the Province and
whether he has received the
recommendations of the
Provincial municipal liaison
committee and if not, when he
expected to receive the recom-
mendations and finalization of
the decision to be made,
Mr. Rhodes said that no
decision has been made as to the
municipalities which will be
studied. He said he received no
recommendation from the
PMLC. Mr, Rhodes also in-
dicated that depending on
discussions with the Federal
Government and on the funds
that will be available, they will
decide how many municipalities
can be studied in. Ontario.