The Brussels Post, 1972-12-06, Page 12To the Electors of Grey Twp.
I wish to thank all those who support-
ed me at the polls in Grey Township
election on December 4th.
Barbara Dunbar
To the Electors. of Brussels.
I sincerely thank all, those who support.
ed me at thepolls.
Al Nichol'
To Electors of Brussels
Sincere thanks for re-electing me.
SEASONS GREETINGS to EVERYONE
Yours truly,
I. G. Campbell
fm...•••••P.
Action Ads
DIAL DIRECT 887• 6641
•••••••••••••.........•,•••••• -•••••
David Hastings Jr.
Thank you for those who support-
ed me at the polls.
SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL.
THANKS
To all who supported
me for trustee from
Brussels, Grey & Morris.
Wilfred Shortreed
Congratulations . . .
To Don McDonald and Wilfred Short-
reed in the Board of Education election.
Thanks to those who supported me.
TED MacLEAN
To the Electors
Of Mckillop, Clinton, Hullett, Grey,
Morris and Howick.
Thank you for your acclamation as
your trustee for Huron-Perth.
County Roman Catholic Sep-
erate School Board.
Francis Hicknell
SPECIALS mad
HESPELER HOCKEY STICK
SMALL TOOLS, your choice
4-Place
SETTING of DISHES
JUST ARRIVED
PANT SUITS $8.49 &$12.98 12, 18 and 24 months, 2.6x
DRESSES, Infants . • • • $7.49 & $8.98 2.6x — 7.14
We now have instock a good selection:—
SKI DOO SUITS
SKI DOO BOOTS
SKI DOO MITTS
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and DECORATIONS
Your Headquarters For
Xmas Shopping
We will be open each Monday 'til Christm
ri7
)4.
S. $1.49
sac
=3.98 F.
OPP reports accidents
Recent investigations carried
cut by the OPP Winghanl De-
tachment included:
four investigations under the
1-i1c1b9r control. Act With four pen-
sons charged.
Thirteen charges laid under
the Highway Traffic Act with
eighteen warnings issued.
SeVenteen investigations un-
der the HighwaY Traffic Act with
eighteen warnings issued,
Seventeen investigations un-
der the Criminal Code of Canada.
On. November 28, Murray E.
Hackett of R,R.#3, Lucknow and
Raymond. E. Harris of R.R.3,
Wingham, were involved in a
collision on Sideroad 30-31, East
Wawanosh Township, south of
Regular Games: Percy
Fischer, Listowel; Mrs. Austin
St. Marie, Wingham; Florence
Smith, Listowel; Mrs. wm.
Upper, Listowel; Mrs. Gordon
Hislop, Wroxeter; Frank Hamil-
ton, Lucknow; Geo. Franke,
Listowel; Mrs. H. Coupland,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Geo. Franke,
Listowel; David Ellis, Palmer-
ston, Florence Kennedy, Wing-
, hamMrs. Ken Edgar, Wroxeter;
Xmas Seals
continue
A lot has changed since
Granny's day. Polluted air. Cig-
arettes. Crammed superhigh-
ways. But Christmas is still
beautiful. And so are Christ-
mas Seals.
This year's Seals sport Gran-
ny's double-decker house, glassy
skyscrapers, funny old-fashioned
trains and sleighs, split-level
suburban homes, snowball fights,
and lamplight carolers. The
mix is both modern and tradi-
tional.
One of the changes since
Granny's day is a people • ex-
plosion. Just 65 years ago,
when the first Christmas Seal
was printed to fight tubercul-
osis, there were only 87 mil-
lion Americans. Today the
figure has sped past 200 mil-
lion and is headed skyward. In
the old days, TB was a killer
called the White Plague which
spread like brushfires from per-
son to person. Out of every
100,000 people, 174 died from
TB in a single year. Today,
only two out of the same number
die from the disease. Modern
drugs can treat and prevent the
disease if it is detected in time.
Christmas Seals still fight
TB because the disease itself
hasn't died yet. Last year near-
ly 40,000 new active cases were
found in this country. An un-
known number of people have TB '
without knowing it. Coughing,
fatigue, and weight loss can be
suspicious symptoms. And today
there's a new killer that wipes
out the lives of 300,000 Amer-
icans every year-- cigarettes.
Granny never heard of em-
pbysemabecause cigarettes were
not a deadly national pastime
in her day. A little chewing
tobacco didn't createlung crip-
ples. Today Christmas Seals
fight emphysema, TB, and air
pollution because they're there.
Answer your Christmas Seal
letter today. And to find out
what can be done to fight off
diseases that affect the lungs,
contact your local tuberculosis
and respiratory disease associ-
ation. It's a matter of life and
breath. Maybe even yours.
I USE I
I POST
WANT-ADS
Highway #86. There were no
Injuries, and daniages, Were es ,,
timated at $6120,09,
December 1, Vern Red-
man and Donald W. 134teman,
both of Wingham, were involved,
in a eolliSien On Highway fos
just east of Wingham E. Limits.
Damages were estimated at
$4100.00, No one was injured,
Charges are pending.
On the same date, Ezra M.
Steckley of Fergus, was involved.
in a single car accident on High-
way #4, Turnberry Township. He
was, not injured and his vehicle-
received damages in the amount
of $250.00.
On December 3, Joseph L.
Phelan received minor injPries
when he. was, travelling north
across a field in an Artie Cat
and was struck in the face by
a single strand wire fence. His
vehicle was, not damaged,
This is the time of year in.
Ontario when thousands of avid
snowrnobilers are eithinking
Snew". Perhaps this has had
some influence on the weather we
have been experiencing this Fall
area OPP suggest.
The Ontario Safety League
suggests that even if snowmobi-
lers cannot be out on their ma-
chines, they can still be use-
'fully active clearing the trails
that are so important to this
popular winter recreation. This
is the time to do it, before the
snow falls when you can see
obstructions and trees that have
fallen across them and work, with-
out being impeded by heavy
snows.
Where to use your snowmo-
bile is one of the most import-
ant decisions affecting safe op-
eration the police point out and
also 'that the Ontario Safety
League feels so strongly about
this that one of their early safety
programs was providing clubs,
resorts and government agencies
with 'effective trail signs at nomi-
nal prices, making it econo-
mically feaible for anyone to
safely mark their snowmobile
trails. This year, the League
has added a ,prohibitive snow-.
mobiling sign and a directional
sign to the trail and danger
markers which have been avail-
able for some years.
Anyone interested in obtain-
ing information or snowmobile
trail markers or samples should
write to the Ontario Safety League
409 King Street West, Toronto
2B, Ontario.
Win prizes at Legion. Bingo
Ab. Nethery, Wingham; Percy
Fischer, Listowel and Mary
Dumphy, Listowel.
Share the Wealth: (1) Mrs.
Marie Hamilton, Listowel; (2)
Ab. Nethery, Wingham. $25.
Special; Mrs. Harnock, Gorrie,
Mrs. McInnis, Fordwich & Mrs.
Marsh, Wingham. Jackpot Con-
solation plus bonus: Mrs.Hazel-
grove, Wingham; Lap Card
Special: Ed. Marsh, Wingham,
Door Prizes; Muriel Franke,
Listowel, Dolly Felker, Listowel,
Ethel Holmes, Wingham and wrn.
Kennedy,Wingham. Lucky Draws;
Rickey Hamilton, Listowel; Mrs.
R. McLennan, Lochalsh, Grace
Fischer, Listowel and Mrs. Har-
nook, Gorrie. Dart Game: Names
called: Isabel Tiffin, Lucknow
and Mrs. Lorne Fischer, Lis-
towel. Mrs. A. Ste Marie, Wing-
ham won $2.00.
Next Bingo, Dec. 15th is a
Special Christmas Bingo.
,L
BRUSSELSy POST,' DECEMBER 6,'. 1972.
Ray & Helen's
Family Centre
RAY & HELEN ADAMS — 887-6671