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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1970-03-12, Page 7For A Better USED ,CAR AT THE, RIGHT PRICE 1968 METEOR RIDEAU 4 DR SEDAN Auto, Trans. and Radio 1968 FORD XLGT 2 DR. HT 428 ENGINE, Auto., PS, PB, Bucket Seats and Stereo Tape System 1968 FURY III 4 DR. HT V8, Auto. Trans, BP PS and Radio 1967 FORD LTD 2 DR HT VS Auto. Trans„ Radio 1967 METEOR RIDEAU 4 DR. STATION WAGON V 8 Auto., PS, PB, and Radio 1964 GMC 1 TON TRUCK STAKE 6 Cyl. Engine, 4 Speed Trans. SEVERAL 67 and OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRIDGE MOTORS, .. YOUR MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, FORD and THUNDERBIRD DEALER BRUSSELS WINGHAM. PHONE 887_6249 PHONE 357-3460 1111111....1111111111ftriMIlftrallilift SAVE .MONElt .R,EAD THE Ain't IN BRIJS.15,W POP' -moupoisseassomilimplosmse mssoluiftsii06.4.01.14•10.6.11.0"110•11.1.1•1111...........1.11.1%.11.- J E. LONGSTAFF ORTOmOTRIST 'EAFpRTH, GOVENLOCH ST, 527,1240 Tuesday, ThUrsday, Friday, Thursday EVening CLINTON OFFICE, 10 ISSAC: STREET Monday, and Wednesday ,482M)10 Call Office For Appointment LUCY'S LITTLE MINI MARKET WANTS YOUR EGGS SHE WANTS WASHED, CLEAN, WHITE EGGS AND WILL PAY 25c A DOZ. FOR CRACKS NO LESS THAN 37c DOZ, FOR EXTRA LARGE. NO LESS THAN 35e DOZ. FOR LARGE NO LESS THAN 30e A DOZ. FOR MEDIUM MUST BE DELIVERER TO STORE CRANBROOK, ONT. PHONE 887-6835 P0firk 1B1 t~8.11 • °MAW 44t411. IAlio .1010 giaill./111181/m111111/PanNIN1.11111111RMIIIIII.IF IIIIIrall EAST.ES S .AL. CAMPS REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK By Murray Gaunt, ,MPP, ,Huron Bruce 6th: March, 1,970 if proposals Of' the CoMmittee of Mineral 'Resources are imple- mented the province will exercise control Over the location of pits and quarries regardless of whether a municipality has an official plan or not.. The -Committee recommends that Mineral Resources Zones bee established in which operation of pits would be permitted. These would he based on surveys con- ducted by the Department of Mines, Premier John Robarts, taking his turn in the Throne Speech Debate, singled out three parts of the White Paper with which he agrees. They. were (1) tax relief for loW income families (750,009 Canadians will come oft the tax rolls); (2) a. better deal for wage and salary earners; and: (3) a better dual • for working parents. The Premier Went on to say that the most serious flaw in the White Paper is the failure: to deal with the needs of the provinces and municipalities. This means that the paper disregards such problems as urban deVelopment, hOusing, pollution, transportation and education. "it disregards the basic social prOblents we see lying ahead," he continued., 1. had, the opportunity this week to partieipate in the Throne Spe- ech Debate, and l took the occas- ion to suggest: to the :GoVernment that they should place a bottle tai on noierettirnable soft dritik tires to encourage the use of returnable, bottles. it cotild he done simply And easily, and would be a. revenue producer for the. province while cutting down the use of non-returnable bottles. BrOken glass is a. growing prob- lem, and causes injury to people, livestock, cars and machinery. Perhaps the simplest answer is to come np with a container that disintegrates after use, as they have in Sweden. :Flowerer, such a development has not reached this continent-yet. The other aspect of public con- cern that I gave voice to was in relation to young ari vers and the insurance rates they have to pay. Drivers between 16 and 1.9 years of age constitute S% of all driv- ers in, the province. This group were involved in 11.8% of all ac- cidens and 13% of all fatal ac- cidents in 196S, suggested that _greater use he made of the point, system, More- over, a young person at 16 should be given 3 points rather than the customary 15. This would apply to any new driver regardless of age: At 17 a, person 'would get an additional 6 points providing there 'were no infractions. At 18 the fall 15 points would- be given, provided there were no-.infrac- tions. in this way, the accident rate may be cut, and hopefully: insur- ance rates, partieelarly for ypung people would reflect this change, hence loWer car insurance prem., hems for young drivers, SEAPORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street For all kinds of uphosterini, Brussels Representative: ST-:LWYN, BAKER AID HANDICAPPED The niArd crack of a well-hit single. The anxious lung of the shortstop, The boyish yells hur- rying the runner to first base. These are the normal sights and. sounds of A summer's day in camp, Only this time the base run- ner scopts along in a. wheel chair; the short-stop's dive. is hampered by his leg brace. The setting is one of the five Summer camps owned and operat ed by the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children. As such, its exist- ence is dependent upon the Piaster Seal campaign which this year is Seeking $1,600,600 across Ontario. The summer camps - - Rine Mountain at Collingwood, Wood- enden near London. Merrywood On 'Rideau Lake. Lakewood near Port Colborne, and Northwood on Lake Sesekinika north of Kirk- land Lake - are an integral part of the rehabilitation of the _hund- reds of handicapped youngsters who attend each year,, "For many of these chililren the' canp-S. offer their only escape from the rountine of hospital, school and home." said `Whipper' Billy Watson, 1970 Ontario hon- ourary campaign manager. "For others it is the unique opportun- ity to mix with other handicapped youngsters, perhaps even to help, someone worse off than them• selves." Specially trained staff operate camp programms designed tp give the youngsters a sense of involve- ment and independence. The camps have been designed speci- fically for crippled children and the activities are intended to broaden their horizons and their a bilites, "Without the public's generous support of the Easter Seal cam- paign," Mr. Watson said, "these children would be deprived of * vital revitalizing experience." HEARINGS SET FOR AREA RAIL SERVICE (continued frent page one) At the same time, the OTC re- reported its findings on, the actual losses incurred in the seven ser- vices, There were determined by the Commission's cost analysts after examining financial data filed. by the railways last NOveinber under the new costing process established by the COinnlisslon. A, toss' of $4.80.2.44, in. 196S Kris identified for a series of five CNA services linking Torento,Paimor- Ston, PaltnerSton - OWetiSenlid, Palinerston - Sonthainntoti, Strat- ford - Kincardine and Stratford - Goderich. The ft.'s 'I' ro n to - Gee! ph' Service had an actual 1968 loSs of $147,3.13 While CP Rail's Toronto 0 wbri Sound operation lost $97,935-. Last November the ONR and CP Rall flied hOplications to diseon t.inue services orl which ,they claimed total losers e*oiseding SA1300000 in 9081 Two of the stV114 to bo heArtl tit Owe,* $fitltici, and Guelph were included in the Nov- ember filings, The other five were originally filed by the CNA, with the former Board of Transport Commissioners but were held in abeyance until the completion of new costing regulations which were issued last August. The Owen Sound hearing will In new in the Grey County court- house and the Guelpn nearing is the Wellington County Court house. LOCAL MAN REQUIRED ne-sd. • a representative for my firm in this area. This opening may be worth up to $8,900,09 yearly for the right person. Fell or Part-time. Age to 70, Can you make short auto trips? We hope you Will start soon and stay with us a long time. `;'ontact nowt Charlie Lee, Wingham, phone 357-1383, Don't forget your :taster Seal Gift.