Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-30, Page 3Th.i�'s No Need to Leave Nome No matter what hap- pens. Low -.cost mort- gage. insurance is the answer. See ys. General insurance - Real Estate Broker Trust Fund Representative 241 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 3574590 Res. 357.1555 IL M WINGHAM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION executive types. were head tablers at the Well -attended meeting last Thurs- day evening. From the left are John McInnes, Vern Red r} yvir • rfr i r:;•rrir iii ¢{nr rfr•fr ? rx irriFi{f• r . r• fir;,.. ,�•... -r r r ,'{. �/ err . f.... r. t rr r t # r�'�rl � ;,, f f.,, '� °�.? -.,, .'rrr' .rrr! ,,{ h � '$•rir r rl{ • �! rv. rfS; rv.: r�r fJ lrir:?4L' i N, v� ,,/,{/ rL� F��r� %�f; ::• 10-??.Mv: ?•7K . �. t+775:rf riG:•1 .�rr'7�'PY ?v' ,• :;X rrC4it rr• '72 GRAND TORINO 4 -Door Sedan, V8, auto., radio, power steering and • brakes '71 MUSTANG 2 -Door Hardtop, fully equipped with only 15,000 miles— '70 iles'70 TORINO 4 -Door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes '70 FORD Custom 500 4 -Door, V-8, au tomatic, radio, power steering and brakes '69 CHEV. Bel Air 4 -Door, V8, auto- matic, radio, power steering '69 FORD '/s -Ton, 6 cyl., heavy duty equipped '68 MONTEGO 4 -Door Sedan, V-8, auto uratic, radio, locally owned '68 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 -Door Hard- top, 8, automatic, radio,. power steering and brakes '67 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 cylinder with radio '66• DODGE Coronet 2 -Door 'Hardtop;; V8, auto, and radio ' M TOR noel ' ..ioQ ono, lade nov3 rfv,i QOM >.. / M WINGHAM PHONE 357=3460 BRUSSELS PHONE 887-6249 man, president; Mrs. Lorne McDonald and Nelson Frank. (Staff Photo) Name 8 newcomers to. federal cabinet posts Prime Minister Trudeau hi- of health and welfare, has been state, who will be responsible for nounced the personnel of his cab- moved to the labor department. policy on multilingualism. inet on . Monday, includin the g His new post will include"respon- names of eight members who will sibility for Information Canada. Former cabinet minister Herb serve in that capacity for the nest: The new minister of health and Gray of Windsor switches from time. Most of the former cabi etr welfare is to be Marc Lalonde, hational revenue to consumer members have been retained in who was one of the prime minis- and corporate affairs. Those with their previous ministries, with a ter's private advisors before unchanged portfolios are Mitch - few exceptions_.I seeking election this year. ell Sharp, external affairs; John The new cabinet„- provides` 12 The new ministers include Eu- Turner, finance; Otto Lang, just - portfolios to Ontario, eight to gene Whelan, Windsor area cash ice minister and wheat board; Quebec including the' prime min- crop farmer, who becomes .min- Jean Chretien, Indian affairs; ister, two to British Columbia and ister of agriculture; J. H ugh one each to the remainder of the Donald Macdonald, energy; Al - provinces with the exception of Alberta. Former cabinet ministers moved to new posts include Jean- Pierre Goyer who has , been named to the ministry of supply and services, formerly held 'by -- James A. Richardson of Winni- peg. Mr. Richardson' has been moved up to the important minis- try of defence. Jean Marchand, who was minister of regional eco- nomic expansion, becomes min- ister of transport �n exchan--e e..� , uaa a.A�,l1011u�"i with Donald Jamieson', who moves to Mr. Marchand's former department. Gerard Pelletier; who was sec- retary of state, becomes minister of communications, which in- cludes responsibility for the Canadian Radio -Television Com- mission. Robert Stanbury, under whom Information, Canada was developed in his department Of cornmunieations, has' been moved to the ministry of national revenue. John Munro, former Faulkner, Peterborough; Mrs. Jeanne Sauve of Montreal, science and technology; Warren Allmand, Montreal, solicitor gen- eral; Andre Ouellet, Montreal, postmaster general; Dan Mac- Donald, Prince Edward Island, veterans' affairs; Dr. Stanley Hadaisz, Toronto, minister of lan MacEchen, president of Privy Council and House leader; Senator Paul Martin, govern- ment leader in the Senate; Char- les M. Drury, president of the treasury board; Jack Davis, ministry of the,environment; Ron Basford, urban affairs and Jean Eude Dube, public works. The Howick Grapevine This past week we have been happy to have two student teach- ers from Stratford Teachers' Col- lege. Teaching in, Miss Edgar's room}, Miss Ellet} Atthury,a resi- dent of Mount ..Forest, . enjoys teaching very much. Her favorite grades to teach are 3 and 4. She minister • also enjoys language arts the most. Another student teacher, Miss Karyn Brisbain from Kit- chener, also enjoyed her stay at Howick. She is specializing in the primary grades. By Susan Hart and Janis Ruttan. The past week we were also glad to have • Constable Moltin' who came around to all the rooms and talked 'about Snowmobile Safety. One of our students at,– Howick wrote a paragraph on snowmobile safety. Snowmobile Safety When you are going to start a snowmobile you should always check the throttle before starting it. If you don't it could take off and hit something or someone. You should never lift the back of the snowmobile up when it is clearing the track. When you are driving the snowmobile you should try 'using the brakes on soft snow, hard snow and on ice. You should never drive it on thin ice because the ice could . break and you wouldgo down and drown if you can't swim. You should always stop at a corner and use your hand signs and look both ways before crossing. You should always have your plate up high and keep it clear. If you're going somewhere you should always tell someone where you are going, so if you're not back in -awhile the -will k 405 Josephine Street, Wingham, Phone 357-2581 STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. - 12 Noon y wr now where you are, and they can find ----TRUST you. But if you don't tell anybody LISTOWEL ONTARIO you could freeze to death and they wouldn't know where to -look for you. You should never go with anybody who has been drinking because you could get in an acci- dent and could et killed. If, s watch "titfofor stumps orroyou rocks under the snow. So always be safe when you are driving a snow- mobile and you won't get killed or hurt. By Clinton Lennox.. Safety deposit boxes from $51 'Your valuable documents— certificates, mortgages, deeds—all the papers you want to protect from any eyes and hands except your own—put them in your Victoria and Grey safety" deposit box costing as little as five dollars a year. Safe as only steel'and . reinforced concrete can make it, your Victoria and Grey safety deposit box stands .between your valuables and the hazards of fire, theft and loss. Get yours today ... at Victoria and Grey. VG ORIAand GREY COMPANY SINCE 1889 NOTICE TOWN OF WINGHAM Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town of Wingham are requested by Council Not To Park Cars Or Trucks ON TOWN ROADS OR STREF,TS December 1, 1911 to April 1, 1912 IN ORDER TO FACILITATE SNOWPLOUGHING OPERATIONS Council will not be responsible for damage to any vehicle or any 'other obstacles parked on roads or streets. WIl!..LIAM RENWICK, TOWN CLERK. Family and friewls_of age...,_ people shote *Veld D.1 ,over helpful but Should eneOurage them to do as Mum all•poolble for tl olves . o$..t. John Am- bulance Fm.ggests it is helpful to the older person's morale and sett es, ete., heIP and give enjo; ELEC11110141 Whighani Town An election, for a member to the >. urpn-Perth Separate School, 'Board:: will, 'be.$heldin ' the .Town Wingham for separate school supporters only, Advance polls will be held in the Wingham Town Hall on November 27 and December. 2 from 11, to 8 p.m. and regular polling day will be Monday, De- cember 4, 1972 with polling booth in Wingllsm Town Hall from 11.00 a.m. to 8 p.m. - CANDIDATES OSCAR KEIFFER WILLIAM VAN ,�- 06CH WILLIAM RENWICK, Clerk Treasurer 23, '3 immmommmumponimpomimanalw TO THE SEPARATE SCHOOL ELECTORS Of Ashfield, East and West w..mwh, Turnberry and Winan.m In the belief that my experience and qualifications do fit me to represent you on the Separate School Board ; k the :best way possible, for the next term of office, I do to, call special attention to these points: . * • 5 years previous school board experience. * 4 years active parent - teacher Association involvement. * 10 years as a Technical Insurance Representative. . And for 6 years now I am operating my town business. * I am a parent and have five children presentlyin school. I do believe that the rural areas should be more 'strongly represented on the board than is the case presently and I can do this for you. ,• It is regrettable that I will not likely be able to personally: • a au en all vat nous School Supporters°' pP � in this large area. 1 here- by do, however ask for your support at the polls. On December 4, 1972 show your support for the Catholic School System. Exercise your right ...„'„'AND VOTE" for WILUAM VAN OSCH THE MERCURY CHA LENG Compare us with anyother. 44.A, 4 14/ Fir eds ever totocombjne total tougness with total performance. Mercury introduces the sleds to top all others in '73. The Hurricane Mark H and Hurricane Mark l —644cc power with exclusive new Swing -Frame suspension. And the hot new 440 MAX. We. challenge you to find any machines better. Anywhere. Mercury.Any make. Compare The that for toughness . • • starting sleds power • , . warranty ... total performance. This year, the action comers. is with Mercury! See your Mercury dealer today. challenge all TOLTON MOTOR SALES Highway 86, Bluevale, Ont.