HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1963-07-11, Page 2TRiVOK WAD LOTS OF GRAIN
Delivered to your granary At Special Prices
TCH FEEDS
LIMITED
;*. "Tho Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
Call 199 Brussels
Wed& Invitations
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and engagement announcements, birth anessses
ousts, eoofiniatiwo irritations,, fakirs sail silver anniversary
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• •,7,1,•••
iiHU13I3DAY, .JTILY 11th, 1965 1111,13 z POST' BII,USSLI4St (ATOM '
VP, •••••!1.011, MU".
The first goal was scored for
ilfrussels by ic.ett Storey wh
o ,later received a knee inju ry,
This Was the only score in the
first half.
The Goderich team came back
to tie it in the second half. This
being the final goal to leave the
score at a one all tie.
SOCCER NOTES
(By Barry Currie)
8rus.sols played in Ooderien' oil
July 3. 'the wind was one great
!opponent of both teams. Once the
ball was off the, .greindd It was
impossible to judge direction)
because the wind towed . it
around like a, feather, rho trite,
Brantford' • lagore of the game, :had the Wind
ft. lengths _uot, luterferred, cannot be aril:yea
- • at.
ATTENTION
FAR Etc 9.
completion and the
Harvest Season is fast approaching
We still have a. good supply of
BALER TWINE on han in 10,000
at reduced prices.
Get your supply now while it s available.
We still:, have a good supply of Fencing
Requirements.
We always carry a full Vine of poultry,
cattle, and 'hog feed on hand at all times,
made fresh daily at our mill.
reemeemertities.
CM/418E4U, SOU IP COMPANY
Limited
istowei, Out,
Require the services of a
STENOGRAPHER
Qualifications must include a number of years general
office experience and an ability to take and accurately
transcribe shorthand. This is not a temporary position.
Pay will be commensurate with ability and experience,
Cafeteria facilities. Five day week and comprehensive
employee insurance benefits are available.
Applicants should apply to the Plant Personnel Office.
Haying is. now nearing
Thermo-engraving
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SEE OUR DISPLAY AT
.•to the common human error of
'assuming the obvious. In this area
Highway 401 is not a divided
highway.
• At 5:50 p,m. Mr. Capes saw
the headlights • of an. approaching
vehicle. In the false security of
his belief that the median strip
separated the oncoming lanes he
proceeded to 'overtake a truck and
crossed the white dividing line
which was completely obsetircd by
black ice,
It was not until the approaching
vehicle Was almost Upon him that
he rbaiiked he Was driving in the oecoteleg lane, Mr. Capes retain-
a MRS. aAsit CAPES onto joyfully embrace their children. The..
couple. .were returning from CI trip on which only their seet.belts stood. • - •
between them end G :MO 51' Corr i q c!ec,th.
NE ViETil
The Brussels Post
Former Weed
Inspector in
Huron Dies
William R. Dougall., promin-
ent resident of Hensall, passed
away in South Huron Hospital
on. Friday, where he had been
a patient for several weeks, In
his 78th year, he farmed in Hay
Township before taking up resi-
dence in Hensall 17 years ago.
In municipal life he served
on Hay Township council for
several years. He was a past
president of South Huron. Agri-
cultural Society; a former weed
inspector for Huron County,
Past Noble Grand , of Hensall
Lodge IOOF 223 and also a
Past District Deputy Grand
Master D.D.G.M. for District
No. 8. Two' years ago he was
presented with a 50-year Jewel.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters: (Marian) Mrs, George E.
Walker, Hensall; (Dorothy) Mrs.
Douglas Hughson, Exeter; Phyl-
lis, Toronto; one sister, Mrs.
Milne R. Rennie, Seaforth; two
grandsons; Grant .and Murray
Walker, Hensall. Mrs. Dougall
passed away in May, 1961.
Largely attended funeral ser-
vices were held . Monday from
Bonthron funeral home, con-
ducted by Rev. Parke of Wesley
Willis United Church, Clinton.
Burial was in Hensall Union
cemetery,
Pallbearers were Earl Camp-
bell, Lorne Chapman, Alex
Munn, George Armstrong, Al-
bert Shirray and George In-
gram,
An Oddfellows' service was
held at the, chapel Saturday
night.
McKillop Seeks
Tile Drain Aid
McKillop Town Iship will 'seek
Ontario Municipal Board ap-
proval •of a tile drainage loan
bylaw for $100,000. The 'bylaw
was given first reading at a
meeting Tuesday.
The bylaw, will replace a by-
law passed in 1941 for $5,000,
arid sets a limit for the total
of loans possible for tile drain,
age. Indication of applications
pending suggested a higher
ceiling was necessary,
Council approved an appliCa
tion for supplementary road
expenditures of $7,000 -and
adopted a trailer bylaw setting
monthly rates of $10 per unit,
to a maximum of $80 per an-,
rum,
His car failed to hold the road. •
In Spite of new snow tires, the
car skidded broadside alOng the .•
ice, hit a snow batik-, rolled over
several times, skidded on its roof,
and rolled back onto its ••
ironically facing in the tight direc-.
tion!
The rear end was badly darting-
ed, and the front. passenger's door
had been torn away. Mrs. Capes'
handbag was scattered across the
road, and only her sunbelt kept
Mrs. Capes from being thrown
into the road and crushed by the
falling, car.
The couple were held..firthly•
their seals until the car came to
rest.
Releasing their seatbelts, they
stepped out unharmed except for
a few bruises,
Later they completed their jour-
nay to Brockville by taxi, little the
worse for the alarming experience.
Looking back Mr. Capes recalls
their sensation of alternately hang-
ing iii mid-air and being pressed
hard against the scat as the car
JP Pr Er 'TS .-1) at,; :'.d •
Toro ratri, 4'ff:iv:of/Dv ec,,T•iteidga ne.4re'fa •
TORONTO—Basil Capes and his bars swervmg violently in an. ellen
wife Lillian left their West Tor- to regain his position behind the
onto 'home for a routine drive to truck. He also remembers missing
Brockville. Their, farewell to their the oncoming vehicle by inches!' -
Children was casual.
•.hour hours later, at 5.50 p.m.
that snowy January. afternoon,
death stalked them, and was cheat-
ed only by 'a couple of yards of
webbing.— the seatbelts in their
Mr. Capes bad driven for 170
Miles before stopping near Nan-
abed for a tea •break, It was 5:30
p.m. The weather was bad, and
the darkening ribbon of Highway
2 covered with black ice which at
times completely obscured the
white dividing. line.
Driving. snow covered the wind-
Shield and reduced visibility to al-
Most nil. Before starting off again
on the laSt •lan• of their journey
Mr. Capes instinctively tightened
and checked his wife's sunbelt,
and his own.
Beyond Napance Mr. Capes was
able to go back to Highway 401,
and the prospect before them
looked brighter.
"Back to 401 ....", he thought,
"badk to the divided highway.
Driving conditions will he better."
In spite of the fact that he was turned over and over.
an expert driver lie had fallen in- "T felt this just couldn't be hap-
pening to me—that after 20 years
of safe driving I could have Mil-
Mitted such an error." he said„L4t
just didn't occur to me that . High-way 401 was not a divided high-
way at that point."
This one error would probably
have cost both their lives and or-
phaned their three children, had
they not taken the precautionary
measure of securing their seatbelts.
backed by his first-hand exper-
Needless to say, Mr. Capes,
fence, is having no ditrietilty. iii • ;ding his friends and eltib .
members to hot Only install,
to use their own seatbelte.,