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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-13, Page 8Page 5—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 13, 1972 Industrial outlook appears encouraging Mayor DeWitt Milder turned soothsayer in a restrained sort of way Monday night when he said the industrial outlook for Wing - ham in 1972 would be brighter. He told council of possible develop- ment during the year which could make the employment situation here look better. At the opening session for a new year, it is customary for the mayor . to review briefly the past year and speak optimistically of the year ahead. In Monday night's case, Mr. Miller present ed certain knowledge, unfortun- ately not for publication. at this„ time, to substantiate his "fbre:- cast ". He also ex,pm, sed appreciation to council, town employees, the various boards and committees which have worked on behalf of the town and expressed regret that the passing of W. B. Con ron, former chairman of the Planning Board, had removed a good worker for the town. Mayor Miller said 1972 prom- ises to .be a busy year for council.. as there are several matters that should be attended to. The On- tario Water Resources Commis- sion has stressed that there are Youth injured in fall from truck Ernest F. Albert, 17, RR 3, Wingham, was eastbound on Highway 86 last Wednesday in a pick-up truck when the door came open and he fell out. He was treated at Wingham and District Hospital for a . fractured left el- bow and injuries to both knees. With visibility poor at the time, Regina V. BUrk, RR 1, Blenheim, travelling north on Highway 4 Friday, slowed down upon meet- ing a southbound snd•`iarplow and Victor W. Gorel, RR 3, Tees - water, also northbound, drove in- to the rear of the Burk °vehicle. -Damages were estimated at $400 and no injuries resulted. ."David R. Hastings of Brussels received injuries to his back Saturday when he was thrown from a snowmobile while cross- ing a field. He was a passenger with Harvey Higgins and the machine struck a barbed wire fence. ' Paulus E. Plasschaert df Kit- chener was travelling west on Concession 6-7, East Wawanosh Township Saturday when the right front wheel of his car drop- ped off the roadway, causing the vehicle to continue through deep snow and strike a hydro pole. Damage to the scar was set at $350. The driver was not injured. plans for a better water supply for Wingham and , this will be necessary if the town is to be at- tractive to new industry, the mayor ,said. He described the plan of the PUC to survey the town's needs. He expressed concern regard- ing the condition of some of the light . standards on Josephine Street, saying that a replacement project would have to carne soon. He suggested that when the time comes .to change- the standards they should be moved away from the c.urb to the face of the build- ings. 'Councillor Margaret Bennett spoke on behalf of council when she said it was good the mayor had recovered from his illness and expressed council's ap- preciation for his co-operation. Reeve -Jack Alexander added his thanks to Mr. Miller and council members for carrying out some of his municipal work while he was busy with county council affairs as warden of Huron. Postal pioneers of St. John's, Nfld. fought a hard battle with ship captains calling in at the port. These captains often ac- cepted mail for transport on their ships at very competitive rates. Former Chorus .Leader "Hap Swatridge gets into harness for a few minutes at the Wingham Harmony Men's dinner and leads the group in singing as a preface to the planned program. — Advance -Times photo. ... FA.. s n Police chairman wants regional jail Councillor William Harris would like to see Wingham chosen as the site fpr a regional jail. Presenting his police depart- ment report to council Monday night, Mr. Harris suggested that council approach the member of parliament to see what might be done in -this respect. He toad council he and Chief Jim 1Vtiller would attend a meet- ing of chiefs and administrative people at Breslau on January 18 and would make inquiries re - it, WINNE OF the impromptu barbershop Singing contest at the Harmony Men's dinner last We• :esday night at Lee's Tavern were the Lonesome Five which had Harry Chap - m_ aan-� cardin.e; Don Cameron, Lucknow; Paul Rintoul, Wingharr5 ; Raynard Ackert, H iyrood and Norman Taylor, Lucknow presenting their winning song. —Advance -Times photo. Suggests that pastors should evaluate prospective teachers Rev. Father H. L. Laragh of St. James' Church,. Seaforth, opened 'the first-- 1972 meeting of the Huron Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, held in Seaforth on Monday night of last week. His address to board members urged them to remember when carrying out their duties as board members that they are doing it for the children not the trustees. Too, he urged them to remember the teachers and other members of the staff and to have concern for them. ' "Going to mass is not some- thing,you take lightly," Father Laragh stated and urged the board to hire teachers who go to mass. He suggested that pastors be asked for their evaluation of prospective teachersbefore they are hired. James Morris of Stratford, was elected chairman of, the Board. He succeeds Howard Shantz of Stratford. Mr. Morris won on the first ballot with eight votes over the only other candidate' for the 'posh tion, Joseph Looby of `Dublin,..who received six votes. John McCann, RR 3, Ailsa Craig, with eight votes won over Francis Hicknell of RR 5, Sea - forth, who received six !votes, for the position of vice chairman for 1972. John Vintar, superintendent of education, who presided for the election of the chairmen, spoke of the co-operation he had receive and said that for 1972 to be rewarding year a spirit of mutu trust was ecessary "that we can best serur students'-'. In other -business the board appointed as its solicitor the legal v firm of Donnelly and Murphy, Goderich. . Chairman James Morris in- dicated he would attend the finance and personnel committee meetings and Vice Chairman McCann Would attend property and transportation committee meetings.' The members of the ad hoc committee for the purchase of property for Holy Name School in St. Marys Ikere re -appointed to complete the final details of the ;purchase which was made last year for the enlargement of the school grounds. Mr. Vintar reported that the application to the Department of Municipal Affairs for the board to proceed with the Provincial - Municipal Incentive Employ- ment Plan had been granted for the installation of a teachers' room and aresource centre at St. Mary's School in Hesson. The initial allotment to the board will ,,amount to $2,500 for labor (which iso -100 percent of labor costs) and will pay 25 percent of the Lost of materials and of supervision. This plan calls for the employ- ment of unemployed persons or people on welfare. The board will look into securing further allotment of money to carry out painting 'in the various schools under its jurisdiction. - John Vintar was appointed official hiring agent for the board. Approval •was , given for the yearly dues to b.! paid to the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association which amount to $3,012¢90 for this year, compared to $2,392.95 last year. Mr. Vintar 'said the, fee is based on a 70 cent per pupil basis which is increased from 50 cents in :1971. • Ontario.. premier announces four 'cabinet appointments TORONTO—Following 'closely on the •passing of enabling legis- lation in the December-sitting.of the ,Ontario Legislature, Ontario Premier William Davis on Jan. 5 announced the appointment of three 'provincial 'secretaries for policy development and designa- ted the minister, for the new De- partment of Financial and Inter- governmental Affairs. These •appointments are the, first phase, of a complete reor- ganization of the. Government of - Ontario. 'The Minister of Education, the Hon. Robert Welch. becomes Provincial Secretary 'for Social Development, concerned with the well-being of individuals and families in ther:'areas of educa- tional and cultural development, physical and mental health, so- cial services to those unable to_ meet their basic needs, and com- munity services. The Ministers of Colleges. and Universities, Education, Health, Housing, Social and, Family Ser- vices will provide the services in this policy, field. Their ministers. albng with the. prcwi'ncial secre-' tary'as chairman., will .make up the social develpment policy committee of Cabinet. • The Minister of Health. the Hon. A. B. R. Lawrence, becomes ,Provincial Secretary for Re- sources Developrhent. concerned with industrial development,' en- hancement of the agricultural sector. development and preser- vation of the- province's re- sources, development of labour policies. development. of all modes of transportation and communicaion, environmental management and provision of employment. The Ministers of Agriculture and 'Food Labour. Natural Re- sources. Environment. Trade and Industry. and Transportation and Communications will provide the servrces.in this policy field. The provincial secretary as chairman. along with the other ministers. will make up the re- sources development policy com- mittee of Cabinet .The Minister,,of .Justice and At- torney General, the Hon. Allan• Lawrence: becomes Provincial Secretary. for Justice, concerned with traditional traditional responsibili- ties of the provincial government in regard to the prevailing legal system, administration of the courts, protection of the basic rights of citizens and law en- forcement. The Attorney General and the Ministers of Correctional •Ser- vices and Public Protection will. provide the services in this policy, field. The provincial secretary will chair the justice policy com- mittee of Cabinet which will in clude•the other ministers of the justice policy field as members. The Treasurer and Minister of Economics, the Hon. Darcy Mc - Keough, becomes the minister responsible for Financial and In- tergovernmental Affairs. The primary function of this ministry will be to develop and recom- Goderich jail to be closed The ' Department of Correc- tional Services last ' we(Ak\ an- nounced •that the Goderich Jail .will he closed in •the near future, The decision --has been taken following a recorninedation by the Department's Task Force which has been reviewing the operation•of all jails since the De- partment assutned responsibility for the: administration of county and municipal jails in 1968. As a result of the work of the Task Force to date, four old jails have been replaced by a modern Regional 1 etention Centre: two other such centres are under con- struction and a fourth is being planned. These four modern facilities will replace nine of the outdated jails of the Province The Task F'orce's ^recorri - mendation concerning the Gode- rich Jail will result in the closing of one of the oldest and smallest jails in the Province. Though small, the jail has operated con sistently at less than'its capacity and the -cost of renovations to the 130 -year old structure would he prohibitive. With the closing Of the jail, prisoners previously housed there will, in future. he held in the jails at Walkerton and Stratford, Staff presently work. ing at the Goderich .Jail will be of- fered positions elsewhere in the Department. What's new at Huronview? The Huronview Orchestra with iss Della Peart, Mrs. Mary aylor and Norman. Spe': pro- vided the music for the Monday afternoon program. The rhythm, band, which is being organized and has five members, joined the orchestra tor two numbers. The residents were entertained on Family Night with a program arranged by Gordon Rumbley. Mrs. James introduced the num- bers and led the singing with musical selections by Tom Fort- ner on guitar and Gordon Rumb- Iey on guitar and mouth organ. A Robbie Burns program is being planned for the last week of January with Jim Laurie of Blyth in charge. Plans have been made to form an Over 90 Club. If a sponsoring organization can be found, it is hoped to start meeting early in the new year. Bluevale In a special confirmation ser- vice in Bluevale United Church on Sunday, Larry Edgar Johns- ton, Linda Elizabeth Johnston and Katharine Louise Johnston were received in full membership of the congregation. Pastor de Koeijer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lowry and family visited at 'Tiverton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon and family of Grimsby, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson visited Mr. -and Mrs. Wayne Riehl at Stratford on Sunday. ., Mrs. Wilbur Mathers died in Kincardine last week-. She is sur: vived by two daughters. ' mend fiscal, economic, regional and intergovernmental policies; ensure appropriate financial re- lationships amongst govern- ments so that Ontario is effec- tively served, and to recomniepd 'to Cabinet policies that will en- sure co-ordinatiorfand consisten- cy amongst municipal, regional, provincial, federal and interna- tional programs of the govern- ment. Legislation to establish the new - Ministry of Financial and Inter governmental Affairs is being prepared and will be introduced at the next session of the Legisla- ture. One of the features of the new ministry is the amalgama- tion of .the policy development. and planning activities of the De- partment of Municipal Affairs and the Department of Treasury and Economics in order to bring these two vital, activities closer , together. A. high level task force is examining closely the recom- m•endatiory of the Committee on Government Productivity in this area to ensure that the enhanced relationships anticipated with the municipalities and other local governments are fully realized. The new ministers were sworn in by Lieutenant -Governor W. Ross Macdonald. Reorganization of the Govern- ment of Ontario when complete will reduce the number of minis- tries from 24 to 20. There will be two types of minister: provincial secretaries and ministers with program responsibilities. All 20 ministers will have equal status in Cabinet and the right to ques- tion policy recommenafions. Mr. Davis said the government reorganization involves some far- reaching changes which could' take a number of years to imple- ment fully. The related civil service "ap- pointments under the reorganiza- tion were made earlier this month. They are: A. R. Dick, as deputy provincial secetary .for justice'; Dr. J. •K. Reynolds, as deputy provincial secretary for resources development; Dr. D. T. Wright, as deputy provincial sec- retary for social development. ian Macdonald was also desig- na i ed a, I he clepud y treasurer and deputy minister of financial andl i,nter•governmental ,affairs. Canada's only woman post- master general was Mrs. ,Ellen Fairclough who served from 1962 to 1963. garding the regional jail situa- tion. Mr. Harris expressed ap- preciation for the manner in which the police carried out their work, saying they should be com- plimented as the town had been quiet for some time. He added that their interest in bicycle safety . and the hockey for younger boys, pursued in their own time, was good public rela- tions for the department. The proposal in regard to mov- ing the police offices to the Ar- mouries was something he had advocated some months ago, but nothing could be done until the possible disposition of the build- ing for other uses was settled. YOU HAVE ONLY A FEW WEEKS TO ARRANGE FOR SAVINGS ON YOUR 1911 INCOME TAX THROUGH A PERSONAL "REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN CaII me collect to discuss how such a plan could apply to your own income situation., William A. Huber, C.L.U. Private Plans, Pensions, Group Insurance, estate Planning THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 380 York St., London, Ont. P.Q. Box 2423 Bus. 434-2763 Res. 471-9177 0 OFF WINTER,JACKET / ALL SHIRTS SWEATERS WINTER UNDERWEAR READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 318 JOSEPHINE WINGHAM THE BEST WAY TO SAVE ONWINTER DRIVING.... See us at McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC Y/fGldi��.,.ftaf • SPECIAL!STS IN TUNE-UPS -GENERATORS -"ALTERNATORS - STARTERS and AUTOMOTIVE ELECT ICM SERVICE We work with the Iatest equip ent PRESTOLITE BATTERIES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC 355. Josephin - Sales Backed By Service S1. 357-14i6 t EARL'S UNR s JANUARY. $, ' 1 $ Men's Combination i OVER , R1 v.. NEW MANAGEMENT SALE - CONTINUES $575 / S $ ' Men's Forest Green G.W.G. ' ,. i , WORK PANTS . $449 1 5.98 Value' ' 1 Boys' - 9.99 Values$# SKI - I „JACKETS$C99 , � Wifih Pile Lining ;. / : 150 LADS 1 : KNIT PANT SUITS Valued to 20.00 [i!9"and , t A Good Selection of Children's 4 to 6x 't,0 Knit Pant Suits ' $449 ,, Regular 8.99 . , EarI'sFair. Ears Cmlothing forthe Entire Family $, JOSEPHINE STREET WiNGHAM 1 zzz=zZ"'�"�� s.Z��'� �lltzz�Zs�= =Z � � _. _ _ zSz - n Police chairman wants regional jail Councillor William Harris would like to see Wingham chosen as the site fpr a regional jail. Presenting his police depart- ment report to council Monday night, Mr. Harris suggested that council approach the member of parliament to see what might be done in -this respect. He toad council he and Chief Jim 1Vtiller would attend a meet- ing of chiefs and administrative people at Breslau on January 18 and would make inquiries re - it, WINNE OF the impromptu barbershop Singing contest at the Harmony Men's dinner last We• :esday night at Lee's Tavern were the Lonesome Five which had Harry Chap - m_ aan-� cardin.e; Don Cameron, Lucknow; Paul Rintoul, Wingharr5 ; Raynard Ackert, H iyrood and Norman Taylor, Lucknow presenting their winning song. —Advance -Times photo. Suggests that pastors should evaluate prospective teachers Rev. Father H. L. Laragh of St. James' Church,. Seaforth, opened 'the first-- 1972 meeting of the Huron Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board, held in Seaforth on Monday night of last week. His address to board members urged them to remember when carrying out their duties as board members that they are doing it for the children not the trustees. Too, he urged them to remember the teachers and other members of the staff and to have concern for them. ' "Going to mass is not some- thing,you take lightly," Father Laragh stated and urged the board to hire teachers who go to mass. He suggested that pastors be asked for their evaluation of prospective teachersbefore they are hired. James Morris of Stratford, was elected chairman of, the Board. He succeeds Howard Shantz of Stratford. Mr. Morris won on the first ballot with eight votes over the only other candidate' for the 'posh tion, Joseph Looby of `Dublin,..who received six votes. John McCann, RR 3, Ailsa Craig, with eight votes won over Francis Hicknell of RR 5, Sea - forth, who received six !votes, for the position of vice chairman for 1972. John Vintar, superintendent of education, who presided for the election of the chairmen, spoke of the co-operation he had receive and said that for 1972 to be rewarding year a spirit of mutu trust was ecessary "that we can best serur students'-'. In other -business the board appointed as its solicitor the legal v firm of Donnelly and Murphy, Goderich. . Chairman James Morris in- dicated he would attend the finance and personnel committee meetings and Vice Chairman McCann Would attend property and transportation committee meetings.' The members of the ad hoc committee for the purchase of property for Holy Name School in St. Marys Ikere re -appointed to complete the final details of the ;purchase which was made last year for the enlargement of the school grounds. Mr. Vintar reported that the application to the Department of Municipal Affairs for the board to proceed with the Provincial - Municipal Incentive Employ- ment Plan had been granted for the installation of a teachers' room and aresource centre at St. Mary's School in Hesson. The initial allotment to the board will ,,amount to $2,500 for labor (which iso -100 percent of labor costs) and will pay 25 percent of the Lost of materials and of supervision. This plan calls for the employ- ment of unemployed persons or people on welfare. The board will look into securing further allotment of money to carry out painting 'in the various schools under its jurisdiction. - John Vintar was appointed official hiring agent for the board. Approval •was , given for the yearly dues to b.! paid to the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association which amount to $3,012¢90 for this year, compared to $2,392.95 last year. Mr. Vintar 'said the, fee is based on a 70 cent per pupil basis which is increased from 50 cents in :1971. • Ontario.. premier announces four 'cabinet appointments TORONTO—Following 'closely on the •passing of enabling legis- lation in the December-sitting.of the ,Ontario Legislature, Ontario Premier William Davis on Jan. 5 announced the appointment of three 'provincial 'secretaries for policy development and designa- ted the minister, for the new De- partment of Financial and Inter- governmental Affairs. These •appointments are the, first phase, of a complete reor- ganization of the. Government of - Ontario. 'The Minister of Education, the Hon. Robert Welch. becomes Provincial Secretary 'for Social Development, concerned with the well-being of individuals and families in ther:'areas of educa- tional and cultural development, physical and mental health, so- cial services to those unable to_ meet their basic needs, and com- munity services. The Ministers of Colleges. and Universities, Education, Health, Housing, Social and, Family Ser- vices will provide the services in this policy, field. Their ministers. albng with the. prcwi'ncial secre-' tary'as chairman., will .make up the social develpment policy committee of Cabinet. • The Minister of Health. the Hon. A. B. R. Lawrence, becomes ,Provincial Secretary for Re- sources Developrhent. concerned with industrial development,' en- hancement of the agricultural sector. development and preser- vation of the- province's re- sources, development of labour policies. development. of all modes of transportation and communicaion, environmental management and provision of employment. The Ministers of Agriculture and 'Food Labour. Natural Re- sources. Environment. Trade and Industry. and Transportation and Communications will provide the servrces.in this policy field. The provincial secretary as chairman. along with the other ministers. will make up the re- sources development policy com- mittee of Cabinet .The Minister,,of .Justice and At- torney General, the Hon. Allan• Lawrence: becomes Provincial Secretary. for Justice, concerned with traditional traditional responsibili- ties of the provincial government in regard to the prevailing legal system, administration of the courts, protection of the basic rights of citizens and law en- forcement. The Attorney General and the Ministers of Correctional •Ser- vices and Public Protection will. provide the services in this policy, field. The provincial secretary will chair the justice policy com- mittee of Cabinet which will in clude•the other ministers of the justice policy field as members. The Treasurer and Minister of Economics, the Hon. Darcy Mc - Keough, becomes the minister responsible for Financial and In- tergovernmental Affairs. The primary function of this ministry will be to develop and recom- Goderich jail to be closed The ' Department of Correc- tional Services last ' we(Ak\ an- nounced •that the Goderich Jail .will he closed in •the near future, The decision --has been taken following a recorninedation by the Department's Task Force which has been reviewing the operation•of all jails since the De- partment assutned responsibility for the: administration of county and municipal jails in 1968. As a result of the work of the Task Force to date, four old jails have been replaced by a modern Regional 1 etention Centre: two other such centres are under con- struction and a fourth is being planned. These four modern facilities will replace nine of the outdated jails of the Province The Task F'orce's ^recorri - mendation concerning the Gode- rich Jail will result in the closing of one of the oldest and smallest jails in the Province. Though small, the jail has operated con sistently at less than'its capacity and the -cost of renovations to the 130 -year old structure would he prohibitive. With the closing Of the jail, prisoners previously housed there will, in future. he held in the jails at Walkerton and Stratford, Staff presently work. ing at the Goderich .Jail will be of- fered positions elsewhere in the Department. What's new at Huronview? The Huronview Orchestra with iss Della Peart, Mrs. Mary aylor and Norman. Spe': pro- vided the music for the Monday afternoon program. The rhythm, band, which is being organized and has five members, joined the orchestra tor two numbers. The residents were entertained on Family Night with a program arranged by Gordon Rumbley. Mrs. James introduced the num- bers and led the singing with musical selections by Tom Fort- ner on guitar and Gordon Rumb- Iey on guitar and mouth organ. A Robbie Burns program is being planned for the last week of January with Jim Laurie of Blyth in charge. Plans have been made to form an Over 90 Club. If a sponsoring organization can be found, it is hoped to start meeting early in the new year. Bluevale In a special confirmation ser- vice in Bluevale United Church on Sunday, Larry Edgar Johns- ton, Linda Elizabeth Johnston and Katharine Louise Johnston were received in full membership of the congregation. Pastor de Koeijer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lowry and family visited at 'Tiverton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon and family of Grimsby, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson visited Mr. -and Mrs. Wayne Riehl at Stratford on Sunday. ., Mrs. Wilbur Mathers died in Kincardine last week-. She is sur: vived by two daughters. ' mend fiscal, economic, regional and intergovernmental policies; ensure appropriate financial re- lationships amongst govern- ments so that Ontario is effec- tively served, and to recomniepd 'to Cabinet policies that will en- sure co-ordinatiorfand consisten- cy amongst municipal, regional, provincial, federal and interna- tional programs of the govern- ment. Legislation to establish the new - Ministry of Financial and Inter governmental Affairs is being prepared and will be introduced at the next session of the Legisla- ture. One of the features of the new ministry is the amalgama- tion of .the policy development. and planning activities of the De- partment of Municipal Affairs and the Department of Treasury and Economics in order to bring these two vital, activities closer , together. A. high level task force is examining closely the recom- m•endatiory of the Committee on Government Productivity in this area to ensure that the enhanced relationships anticipated with the municipalities and other local governments are fully realized. The new ministers were sworn in by Lieutenant -Governor W. Ross Macdonald. Reorganization of the Govern- ment of Ontario when complete will reduce the number of minis- tries from 24 to 20. There will be two types of minister: provincial secretaries and ministers with program responsibilities. All 20 ministers will have equal status in Cabinet and the right to ques- tion policy recommenafions. Mr. Davis said the government reorganization involves some far- reaching changes which could' take a number of years to imple- ment fully. The related civil service "ap- pointments under the reorganiza- tion were made earlier this month. They are: A. R. Dick, as deputy provincial secetary .for justice'; Dr. J. •K. Reynolds, as deputy provincial secretary for resources development; Dr. D. T. Wright, as deputy provincial sec- retary for social development. ian Macdonald was also desig- na i ed a, I he clepud y treasurer and deputy minister of financial andl i,nter•governmental ,affairs. Canada's only woman post- master general was Mrs. ,Ellen Fairclough who served from 1962 to 1963. garding the regional jail situa- tion. Mr. Harris expressed ap- preciation for the manner in which the police carried out their work, saying they should be com- plimented as the town had been quiet for some time. He added that their interest in bicycle safety . and the hockey for younger boys, pursued in their own time, was good public rela- tions for the department. The proposal in regard to mov- ing the police offices to the Ar- mouries was something he had advocated some months ago, but nothing could be done until the possible disposition of the build- ing for other uses was settled. YOU HAVE ONLY A FEW WEEKS TO ARRANGE FOR SAVINGS ON YOUR 1911 INCOME TAX THROUGH A PERSONAL "REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN CaII me collect to discuss how such a plan could apply to your own income situation., William A. Huber, C.L.U. Private Plans, Pensions, Group Insurance, estate Planning THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 380 York St., London, Ont. P.Q. Box 2423 Bus. 434-2763 Res. 471-9177 0 OFF WINTER,JACKET / ALL SHIRTS SWEATERS WINTER UNDERWEAR READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 318 JOSEPHINE WINGHAM THE BEST WAY TO SAVE ONWINTER DRIVING.... See us at McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC Y/fGldi��.,.ftaf • SPECIAL!STS IN TUNE-UPS -GENERATORS -"ALTERNATORS - STARTERS and AUTOMOTIVE ELECT ICM SERVICE We work with the Iatest equip ent PRESTOLITE BATTERIES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC 355. Josephin - Sales Backed By Service S1. 357-14i6