The Brussels Post, 1976-06-09, Page 16NO, DOWN PAYMENT
That's right! No down Payment if you qualify. Ask about our excellent
bank-rate financing today!
The amazing Gibson Flat Top Range,
At an amazing price.
Compare elsewhere at up to. $650.00
this 30" range and you can see
SAVING! YOUR CHOICE OF White, A
cado or Harvest Gold.
FEATURES:
Glass back panel
• Digital timer
• Delay cook and hold
• Panel surface light
• Serve and hold light
• Variable broil control
• Extra large window
• Continuous clean oven
• Automatic oven light switch
• Corning Pyrocpram•cook top
• Optional rotisserie available
Check over these features and you'll a
it really is an amazing range! And a
right price too. Come in to Mer
Smith's today and, see for yourself!
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Report from Queen's Park
Warranty for homeowne
by Murray Gaunt
The Provincial Government
has unveiled its plans for a long
promised home warranty plan.
All builders operating in Ontrio
will have to register with a special
non-profit corporation when the
law becomes effective later this
year. New houses built for sale in
Ontario, except cottages, rental
units and shell housing which
buyers finish themselves, will be
covered by' warranties.
The warranties are intended to
protect buyers from faulty
workmanship and materials for
the first year, 'and from major
structural defects for the
following four years.
Builders who fail to meet
standards set out in the Ontario
Building Code may lose their
registration and right to construct
new homes for sale in the
province.
The Ontario Government spent
$26,576.26 on trips by Cabinet
Ministers throughout the
Province to explain their
spending restraint programs. Of
that amount, the Treasurey
Ministry spent $22,265.40 on
tours between December and
March of this year.
Opp sees
accidents
Recent investigations by the
O.P.P. at Wingham detachment
include:
Thirteen charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act and twenty-
two warnings issued.
Four charges laid under the
Liquor Licence Act.
During the week, there were
seven motor vehicle collisions
which caused an estimated
$7,100. in property damage, one
person was killed and injuries to
six persons.
On Saturday, June 5, Keith M.
Brighton of R.R. 3, Brussels and
Donald L. Crawford of R.R. 1,
Moncton, were involved in a
motor vehicle collision on Huron
County Road 16, east of Sideroad
15-16, Grey Township. Both Mr.
Brighton and Mr. Crawford, were
injured as well as two passengers
in the Crawford vehicle, Charles
V. Guy of Ethel and Richard D.
Earl of Atwood.
Dale F. Wheeler of Brussels
and Jean I. Fox of.R.R. 1, Blyth
were involved in a collision on
Turnberry Street, south of Queen
Street in Brussels. Mrs. Fox was
injured as a result of the collision.
George F. Wesenberg of it.R.
3, Brussels was involved in a
single cat collision on Centre
Sideroad, south of Coticession 7,
Morris Township. William A.
Schmous of Woodstock, a pass-
enger in the Wesenberg vehicle
was injured. r area awn* 'mai omme ici•est. davmt - smrsii pm.
I BERG
Jack Riddell
(Lib, -Huron 1 Middlesex)
maintained this week that layoffs
of former Essex Packers workers,
at a Hamilton abattoir were an
attempt by the takeover company,
Better Beef Ltd., to avoid issuing
severance pay. He asked the
Labour Minister to investigate the
manoeuvre by Better Beef to
determine whether it is grounds
for ending a lease between the
Company and the Provincial
Government involving the Guelph
Correctional Centre. The Minister
undertook to look into the
situation.
For. part of this week I was
attending the Habitat Conference
in Vancouver as the
representative of my party from
Ontario. This conference is a
United Nations Conference
involving all member U.N.
nations called to
discuss human settlement and
housing throughout the world.
The phasing out of nuclear
power and land use planning
emerged as two central issues. daring the discussions.
The consensus view was that
not only should there be a
moratorium on the construction of
nuclear plants, but also a phasing
out of those now in. operation.
Canada, however, disagreed
with this viewpoint. Prime
Minister Trudeau said that
Canada would not only continue
to make nuclear power plants, but
would continue to export them.
As well as the nuclear demand
by delegates, it was also
suggested that ten per cent of all
money now used for military
purposes by U.N. members be
transferred annually to a fund for
improving human settlements.
This would amount to 3 billion per
year.
on the same terms as the ferk'
25 per cent of the
protection to growers of Ai
plan. This could affect less
1 ,
and certain vegetables and fr'
overdue farm income stabilizar
legislation..
The Ontario plan, whic11
voluntary, offers some
Ontario has introducepdroiviisol,',
e ,no,
farrupeprso.rt under the bill would'
provided at 90 per cent of
average market price for
previous five years,
adjustments for production
changes in the current year,
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FREE ESTIMATES
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Phone.
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i64-THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 9, 1978
That's value at
Merwood C. Smith, Limiter'
R.R. 2 Listowel, Ontario
Telephone 291-3810 StIfii. 1.
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