HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-11-12, Page 5Snowmobiles can be great fun.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help make sure they're
safe fun.
We now have new laws for motorized snow
vehicles, usually known as snowmobiles.
All snowmobiles must be registered with
Ontario's Ministry of Transportation and
Communications. (If previously registered,
they must be re-registered.) Flegistration is
free.
Also, people who operate snowmobiles
off their own property must now have a
permit to do so. The fee for the annual
permit is $10.00. (The only.exceptions are in
certain designated areas of remote north-
western Ontario.)
Actually, complying with the new reg-
ulations is easy. You can re-register a
previously-registered snowmobile—and
obtain your annual permit—at any Ministry
of TranSportation and Communications
license-issuing office in Ontario (where you
get your automobile license).
If you buy a new snowmobile, the dealer
must register it on your behalf within six
days of the sale.
The number of your Registration Cer-
tificate must be attached to, or painted en,
both sides of your snowmobile's hood in
numbers 2" to 3" high, and must contrast
with your snowmobile's colour to be
easily seen.
Your permit will be affixed to your
Registration Certificate and you will be
given two adhesive stickers to affix to your
snowmobile's hood according to directions.
That's all there is to it.
Do not drive your snowmobile anywhere
(except on your own property) unless it has
been registered and you have a permit.
Make certain that you know and observe
all operating rules and safety regulations
for snowmobiles and be sure to check local
by-laws in the municipality where'you use
your snowmobile.
For more information, contact:
Public and Safety Information Branch
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications
1201 Wilson Avenue
Downsview, Ontario IVI3M 1J8
ministry of Transportation and
Communications
James Snow, Minister
af%taisi'ir
Province, of Ohtario
Two tRUSIELS P'OS1 NOVEMBER it,
A LOVELY CUP OF TEA These three ladies had a
c up of tea and a bite to eat after chasing bargains at
the Rebekah's Variety Fair on. Saturday. From left,
they are Mrs. Isabel Adams, Mrs. Winnifred Edgar
and Mrs. Elmer Danby. (Photo bytangloisi
it
II
Funeral
1V111 S. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, beloved wife of George
Campbell, of 170 Queen Street
East, Listowel, Ontario, occurred
in Listowel Memorial Hospital on
Thursday, November sixth, 1975.
She was in. her 71st year.
Born in Grey Township of
August 17th, 1905, the daughter
of the late A; Thomas. Lucas , and
Catharine Beirnes, she had been
a life-long resident of the Listowel
area. A member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, ListoWel,
she belonged to the Gladstone
CiHe of that church.
She is survived by her
husband; two sons, Ivan of
Brussels and Morris of Holstein;
six grandchildren and two
brothers, Jack and Tom Lucas,
both of Listowel.
Fu neral services were held
from the Robert Treanch Fun 'erg
Home, Listowel on Saturday,
November.8th at 2:30 p.m. with
Rev. Dennis Clarke officiating.
Burial took place in Elma
Centre Cemetery.
Memorial donations to Knox
Presbyterian Church were
accepted as expressions of
sympathy.
Pallbearers were: Jack Conley,
McKie Henderson, Al Weeks,
Bruce McCutcheon, Jack
Manning and Lorne Mann. .
Fl werbearers were six
grandchildren, Heather, Laurie,
Holly Lee, Julie, Harmony and
Scott Campbell.
BERG •
S ales — Service
Installation
REE ESTIMATES
o Barn Cleaners
o Bunk Feeders
o Stabling
D onald G. Ives
R.R.#2, Blyth
Phone:
Brussels 887-9024
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