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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-11, Page 50 0 0 0. so SOO ON Ci 41,1A*IN ►d, Sept. 10 Thurs.', semi. 1' 0 0.4 , e p. r+ p p, Q .K P P P 3:1 M 3$00 g 40 e,,0 + a P\1! Aa ',r"' a- The host will `,b the Flom. Erie''Wifikler Bob an with ` �a + a;, A\ , , epreionta- tivea ws l°.discuss theli_curront election issues pertolni.n0 to this rea, , ti 0 0 0 , .1 Pax boles ivy . • e of The cssion'w th0:' an �l it t **poi; a project', y finatteed,brthe ate P#! ' ment, One of :the, mitiorc'facterik JO, the sitecess of t:10. ,. however wu the neipoUtoo4operationotthetw road ri alley Conservation Authority,. who personnel an speed.t Dave Grummett, tethuiciau for ��,. villed t1> `i • . f ;. iaOf+ i .Plaltieff the. trees, .a '+e tum,,set la a .hr � at back' of Ow school groundsup afujost 200 101401 Y . It Oesni10001t, l � the trees are stiff very: vulnerable put son trees are est to 1 `heights of over 50 %e eaturity. • ,Fifty trees �l pia, fly, with over4oipt vst'°'? repre tec clu d ;t lit are many � "natl'! io • Like ail livingatures, man's heeds are.nutny. To, rbv�efor oneself, .ones. fartly To befrree to make p&ins th t. ie:peO, whohelpgive them life. • Save a lisle and feel a wide TD Cash-builderSavhi Money in the bank can be a very good feeling. And TD Cash -builder Savings can help you get it. Tell your TD branch how much you can afford to set aside each pay day, or month. That amount will be regularly transferred from your, Chequing Account to your TD Premium Savings Account. It's automatic. And ies surprising how quickly your savings will grow. The interest on your savings is tax-free up to $1,000 per year. If you need ups, we're here with TD Cash -builder Savings. ID TORONTO DOM INION •the bank where people make the difference J.r.Lwnt*a owova r-s.•.�.A.anaur species not Oar ` ,101:111110. . flor north. TheSencthe Sassafras, tulip,.Kent • . co "Ourmaple, l a , ;and Ginko trees. No refireeela e Lombardy poplars, tWo varieties of walnut,. : Sumac, ,Jeveral kinds of ash 000, pines, spruces, oaks, maplei, the l ussian olive cedars, . the hem- lock, black locust, the catalpa, camore and the Ontario hazel. ut. tudents in nt.-Quebec exchange Four students at F. E. Madill !Secondary School took part in a student exchange sponsored by ,The Canadian Council of r Christians and Jews, Richard Campeau, Head of the Language Department at F. E. Madill, re- ported that to be eligible, stu- dents must be between.14 and 18 years of age, have studied "French for a minimum of two years. and be seriously interested ,in improving their ability to speak French. During the past summer er Ruth Cooper of Wingham Spent two weeks with a family in Mont Rolland, Quebec; Barbara 'Cameron of RR 2, Lucknow and Carol Thompson of RR 3, Tees - water were both at Repentiguy and Tom Walker of Gorrie was at • '. Iberville. Following the two 'Weeks in the Province of Quebec each of these students hosted a •French Canadian student for the same period at his home. The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews is a non -de- nominational organization subsi- dized by the federal government. The Council seeks through educa- tional means to promote the ideal of the brotherhood of man. 4 The Davisgovernment has cleaned up a few things in its time. g • Take, for example, conflict of interest. . Mr. Davis came down hard •rd on some of his cabinet ministers who were exposed, as having h vin conflicts of interest. Now we have guidelines to steer our politicians. Or there was the case of corporate contributions to election • i ns. Again, Mr. Davis responded. onded. He cleaned up that legislation. campag g p But theg overnment has sadly neglected the rights of 60,000, itizens. It haforggotten its own employees. � Crown employees and civil -servants have practically o political rights. The Public Service Act and the Crown Employees Collective argaining Act spell this out clearly. g g p We can't canvass on behalf of a candidate. In fact, we can't even speak or write publicly on any topic that is rt of any party's election platform. This is a denial of our basic democratic rights. To change this costs taxpayers nothing. We have asked Mr. Davis to clean up these two acts. has refused. We hope you will vote for democratic justice ... for everyone. These are two hard acts to swallow. n pa He Civil Sery Whose rights go next? ice Association of Ontario i TRACY. TRAVIS Of Turnberry Centret'cioesnWt nririd Ih After all, she's small; foo TURNBERRY CENTRAL grade two students cluster around Charlie Davidson of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority as he describes the different varieties of trees planted Friday in the new school arboretum. Over 40 different varieties are included in the list. TURNBERRY CENTRAL Principal Paul Statia and teacher Al Harrison discuss the de- tails of the new school arboretum with Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Resource Technician Dave Grummett. Over 40 different varieties of trees were planted et the school Iasi Friday morning.