HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1965-02-11, Page 71.14 MOMS POST, BBLISSE1.4S, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, FF413. 11th 165
..1•••••••
0,4y, • •
•1/
egins ...with a
savings account
Like almost everyone else, you use your
local chartered bank as a safe and handy
place to build the savings reserve that is so
important to your financial future. In doing
so, you do more than build-a solid founda-
tion for financial plans. You are building a
valuable banking relationship and helping
to establish your credit. And as you get to,
know the Manager and staff — as you use
other banking services to meet personal or
business needs — your banking contacts
become even more useful to you. And it all
starts with a savings account'!
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada,
the chartered banks bring full-range banking
within the reach of everyone.
Queen's Park
Weekly Report
Murray Gaunt otto.P.
(Huron-Bruce)
Queen's Park,
The biggest bomosneil to
the Ontario Legislator° this
week was the announcement of a
plan for redistribution of seats
in the Provincial House. The
Tories, Liberals and NDP parties
are all affected in the redrawing
of riding boundaries to make re-
presentation by population more
equitable,
The announcement of the plan
by premier Robarts, wmcn came
without warning, completely dis-
rupted the continuing debate on
the Speech from the Throne. The
plan, which, must be approved
by the Legislature, increases the
number of seats from 108 to 11.7.
Nearly every member is affected
to Bonne extent with several
ing redistributed right out, of their
notably Robert Niton,
Liberal - Brant, Ross *later,
Liberal - Bruce, and Edward Bar-
gent, Liberal - Grey North; end tip
living in the same riding of Grey-
Bruce.
My -riding, Huron-Bruce, gains
from the Bruce riding by adding
the Twps. of Bruce, Kincardine,
and Greenock as well as the Town
of Kincardine and the village of
Tiverton., Otherwise the riding is
unchanged.
The city of Toronto is slated,
to lose 3 ridings. In the Hamilton
area 5 ridings are juggled to
make six. Opposition lender
Andrew Thompson said the Lib-
erals would causus Monday to
discuss the many changes.
Mr. Nixon followed Mr. Thomp-
son in the continuing Throne
Speech debate, urging creation of
an. Ontario Student Service to
Provide employment for post-
secondary school students. He
also urged the government to
apply for assistance under the
Agricultural Rehabilitation Act
(ARIA) for the county of Nor-
folk which he deScribed as "the
sore thumb of poverty in On-
tario."
'Vernon Singer, Libernl-Do I-
view, submitted' the third portion
of his series of -101 quesions on
{operations of the Attorney-
General's Department.
Murray Gaunt; Lineral - Huron,
Bruce, proposed that the prov-
jncial government extend aid to
droughttstricken farmers in
Eastern Ontario with a direct
subsidization of lost income. Dur-
ing the debate, he stressed the
need for a network of community
colleges across Ontario to fufill
the need for post - secondary
education at other man the uni-
versity level.
Arthur J. Reaume, Fissex-North,
'admonished the goverment for its
failure to detail any plans for re-
vision of provincial liquor laws
in the Speech from the Throne.
Donald Paterson, Liberal-Essex
South, called on the government
to table a report made 3 years
ago by the Economic Council on
the Tourist Indhstry of 1962.
The throne debate. is scheduled.
10 conclude on 'Tuesday night at
which time the first. budget es-
timate will be bilnight before the
House.
THE MAX FERGUSON SHOW
Max Ferguson, Canada'S-. man. of
Many faces and voices is just as
comfortable tiortraying an om-,
nipotent naval officer as he is a
Liverpool docker or expert on
Sable Island ponies. Ferguson is
heard pottraying these and many
other characters who appear
Iregtiently in his satirical sket-
ches each Morning Monday to
Friday on his own CBC radio
shOW.,
_ J.
hit