Clinton News-Record, 1976-05-20, Page 11h
y Bev gatit be ne of the largest,
Svelte, Wolf. huPt trailer fac.tozies In "
ro*be:Cover of
teenRider"
local *l from
Ite well -contoured "*Jittle
r is a horse trailer
Runsalby Enterprises
nterprtses, which
16 mombs age, in an old
CAF sup ys, depot, is owned
4 operated by Sam Russo
bis son, Sam Jr. and
liuserneddin Unsal, all of
VaTlagra.
Sam Sr. has been in the
upholstering business for 20
years and does all
upholstering in the trailers.
Re also does the fancy stitch
work that may be requested
on the upholstered parts.
Sam Ir. is a jack of all
trades, and does whatever
needs to be done around the
plant.
Ilusameddin Unsal an
engineer, designs all the jigs
that Runsal Enterprises
makes.
Besides the three owneis, a
full time artist, carpenter and
welders, the company has
seven dealers across Canada.
The OM* which claims to
es fLoats, go traIers
and custorn ade horse
trailers costing nYw
between $1,7 1 000.
factory turns out le
trailer per day.
"Vie only make d. •le
horse trailers: 'Mr. Russo
Said.
"It costs just as much to
make a single trailer as it
does to make a double one," •
41' he continued.
The deluxe trailer has a
dressing room, two stalls with
*padding and dutch doors,
windows, white wall tires, a
dome light and includes
special trim, which the artist
handles, i.e. lettering and
sketching.
Sincb the business began,
Runsal Enterprises has
expanded. tearing out walls
to make the painting room
bigger and expanding the
factory itself.
"Now we are able to tun
out two regular trailers per
day," Mr. Russo Sr. said.
Customers from as far
away as New Brunswick have
ordered trailers from Runsal
Enterprises and, "business is
good, very good," Mr. Russo
Sr said.
Clinton Police chief loycl Westlake and town Councillor Roy Wheeler ended up in jail last
Saturday in Seaforth ter they were "arrested" by the Seaforth Mayor Betty Cardno and
Chid John Cairns. Th - were later balled out by friends during the hyjinks with the
phonathon in that town t t raised almost $23,0118 for their arena fund. (photo by Wilma
Oke)
part of the dicusSion time 29.
Now, . n , . csession on Thursday, ril.r.rtil i .1 1: 1 lt
Council'sHuron County Apr
rinks ,ii , light
unde
of Labour , ii,titi:r, the Safety
1,,,tomotbe ts:tiltrcohyeIndui
scorn *bout the 'structural
adequacy of municipal
arenas to withstand heavy
snow loads and winds has
been expressed,
It is understood that some
arenas n Hum County „will
he closed unless they are
reinforced according , to
.i) recommendations of 'a con-
sulting engineer which the
municipality must hire at its
own expense. The engineer's
report is to be submitted to
the Ministry of Labor to be
analysed.
Some BOO municipalities
have been contacted by the
Ministry recommending that
all arenas within their
municipalities be carefully
examined by a professional
engineer to ensure the arenas
meet the requirements of The
National Building Code. The
action was taken after
several tragedies involving
arenas and curling rinks
which collapsed since 1959.
Reeve Bill Elston pointed
out to council that stricter
requirements have been
Court Fascination L1901 of Eleven new members were
the, Canadian Foresters has in -inducted.
ended another successful Members collected $841.24
year. for cancer research, and
donated another $743; $135
was given to other local
charities.
A $5.00 donation helped the
men's lodge pay for the new
furnace installed in Ben-
,
M Me! Forester's Hall.
Mint sets were awarded the
top boy and girl students of
the Gr. 8 graduating class at
both Colborne and
Holmesville schools.
Fraternally, members
were remembered in sickness
and sorrow with cards and
flowers. Two parting
members received gifts, as
did the group's famous
Dominion Curling cham-
pions.
All this was ,financed with
monies received from four
dances co-sponsored with
Court Benmiller.
The lady curlers gave a
helping hand to the men's
court, when they hosted the
Southern Ontario Foresters.
Curling Bonspiel in March. At
that time Bernice Moore's
won the right to defend its
Dominion Curling cham-
pionship at Dryden.
The_bowlers had an active
Saul IttissO, oolof the owner of Runsal Enterprises,. stadds in front of two of his horse
trailers made at the plant in Vanastra.791r. Russo does any upholstery work that has to be
doneon the trailers. (News -Record photo)
Endangered Species
year too. At the annual
„Bowler's Banquet, top
bowlers received trophies.
Five were chosen to
represent the court at a
tournament to be held later in
the year.
The Annual District,Councti
Church Parade and Service
were held at Benmiller
United Church, followed by a -
picnic at Benmiller Lodge
Hall.
Ten members represented
the court at the Western
Ontario Provincial Assembly
at Niagara Falls.
A degree team was
organized and hopes to be in
action early in the coming
year.
Officers for 1976-77 are:
Past President, Phyllis
Fisher; Past President,
Barbara Hawkins; Chaplain,
Isabelle Eedy ; sec.-treas.,
Audrey Kernighan; rec. sec.,
Phyllis Cox ; Warden,
Beverley Orr ; Conductor,
Betty Miller; Outside Guard,
Ruth Oke; and Inside Guard,
Eleanor Fisher.
written into the Wading code
SIPCO Maar areMIS, wet"
meted. He 14144, that arenas
in many areas lot won't pass
Inspection according to the
new building regulations.
"It is a hot issue," said
Reeve Elston.
Raymond Scotchmer.
curator of the Huron Pioneer
useum, has been named
publicity chairman for the
197$ international Plowing
Match. He replaces the late
Gordon McGavin who passed
away recently.
The committee of
management of Huronview
has concurred with a
proposal of Metropolitan
Toronto Social Services
Department that certain trust
funds of residents in homes
for the aged and similar
extended care facilities be
made available to the homes
to apply to care costs.
The suggestion has also
been made that co -payments
under Extended Care Health
Program be set at a figure
equivalent to Residential
Care rates charged in any
municipal Home of the Aged.
Chester Archibald, ad-
ministrator of Huronview,
explained that residents are
allotted $43 per month as
"spending money". If this
money isn't spent, it ,ac-
cumulates in a trust fund In
many cases. persons who are
IlY for
Aiere w
their old age asslitanc
nsion tor fle money 14040
he heirs at the death of the
resident,
Mr. Archibald.says it is It
that such money should be
applitd 'to the 4:are of -the
resident when it cannot be
spent or utilized by the person
for some private need or
want. He said the committee
felt the money should not be ,
permitted to build up to the
detriment of theresident's
pension - or Or that matter
provide "trips to the sunny
south" for survivors, while
the taxpayer subsidizes the
care of the resident.
The residential rate at
Huronview has been set at
$15.32 per day, effective April
1. 1976 as approved by the
Ministry of Community and
Social Services.
Huron County Library has
received $5,000 from Wintario
to be used for strengthening
the Canadiana collection.
Two Experience '76
students to work on behalf of
the library in vacation camps
in Huron for 10 weeks have
been approved. Salaries are
paid by the province; the
county provides tran-
sportation costs to the camps.
No matter where, no matter
when ... as. an aperitit, or as a.
sweet something tor
after dinner. In a tall glass, a
small glass — on the rocks or -
on its own_ Imported, vet
inexpensive.
t 4hr, t MN. Farm wanes
449 Red Pon 444 whin: Pon.
medium D'ry Shorn/. 41ennstage- flutgunciv
The whole idea seems i little absurd at
first 1' er% one belied es that human life is
something sacred.
Don't thud r?
And vet, we in Canada ha‘e taken the
es of o% er 170.00°1,1975 figure)
unborn children.
But these are spec tal cases. ,ren t the% .)
Or are the%
Is there some magic line that makes the
life of .in unborn child an% less important
than the life of a da % -old ( hild? Or a IN PA-
tOd k hild? Or a %ear -old child?
k there?
e are dedicated to a %ery basic
print iple That human life is sacred.
Fr 1(1(1. No qualifit ations or ext eptions
onditions. And I,Ne belie% e that we
all ha % e responsibilit% to oppose
w hat %ve think is vIrrong.
Because %%hen %ou clear awa% all the
arguments about pri% au' and social
onditions and economic hardship. it
all boils down to d PI310 Choice.
Life or death. 'There's no middle
No exceptions. And we
house life.
MAITLAND TENNIS CLUB
GODERICH
O.L.T.A. Sanctioned
opens June 1/76
1 DOUBLE COURT
Semi -cushion surface
Tournament lighting
VVindstreen
Regulated board play
O.L.T.A. certified instructors
Group lessons included in membership
Private instructions available
• S -at.
Out of Town Ito mile radius)
$45.00
Full time Student
Senior privileges
Canadian women had 49,134# abortions performed in 974
58 percent of the women who had abortions were single
WOO people from Huron County were arnongtthe over 1 million peppie
who signed the anti.abortion Witten Peteen/Od to Parliament In 9"
Pro Life Groups oppose alt abortions eXcePt When necessary to save a
woman's tits.
You can find out more informatifin about this issue by contacting the
BOX 1324, CLINTON. ONTARIO
Senior
Junior
$45,00
$25.0°
For Senior members 10 percent non-refundable deposit for shire in Maitland
Country Club required if not presently a shareholder. Tennis membership in-
cludes social membership in Maitland Country Club - bar facilities, showers,
lockers, sauna.
For membership iiiformation coated:
BARRY, DEATHE 52441112
DARRYL CARPENTER 5244688
DAVE CLOET 5244059
FOLAN PICKELL 524-2461
SHEILAGH SULLY 524-9059
BOB PATTISON 524-7783
PAUL ROWN 524-2848
CHRiSDOoNA 524-2884
— TOM -JASPER 524-6222
9918