HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-08-18, Page 7.BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
SAFE Df.PENDABLE 'CHUCKING SERVICE
Ship Pigs On Monday A.M.
if Monday Holiday Ship Tuesday
THE BRUSSELS POST
Eatablishd 1872 Serving the Farming CommtunIty
ROY W. KENNEDY. Publlehar
Published BRUSSELS. ONTARIO, every Thursday
Authorized as Second . Class Mail, Post Office department, Ottawa
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association
Phone
Cattle Trucking Service to or from. Brussels
anywhere within Ontario
George Jutzi Brussels 1242
-0011111a. 11111b
R. el, BAUER
YOUR MASSEY - FERGUSON DEALER
A Cpmplete Line Of
New and Used Farm Equipment
PHONE 5 BRUSSELS, ONT.
a A. RANN
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE seRvicit
Licensed Funeral Oirector and EMINI11111111,
GORDON JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
PHONE: 291-4450 LISTOWEL
PHONE 36 or BRUSSELS, ONT.
OPTOMOTRIST
•SEAFORT-1-1 MEDICAL CENTRE
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturday a.m.
Thursday evenings by appointment only. Phone Seaforth 527-1240
Clinton Office - Clinton Medical Centre, Rattenbury Street
Monday and Wednesday 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Phone 482-7010
WINGHAM MEMORIAL SHOP
J. E. 1.40NGSTAFF
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q. G.
N. A. SHEPHERD, M.A.. L.L.111,
Brussels and V4Ingilism
Phone 120' Phone 3574630
QUALITY SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP
Open Every Week. Day
Your Guarantee for Over 33 Wars art
CEMETE RY LETTERING
BOX 156 WINGHAM JOHN MALLICK
"Reicos Of Home
For Those Away From Home"
'r11,-1 i P P vAir 8 FOS
I .
Office Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures
Mi..ickaLLOP MUTUAL
$:fitE 1i a5URANCE COMPANY
Town Dwellings'
All Classes of Farm PropOrtY
Spmmer Cottages
*,.Churches,. -Schools, Halls
Extended. coverage
smoke. :water 4471000i failin0. •
objects,; .etc,) is Also. available,.
Kys, RR 1, Seaforth; V, 004to.rt,i;
1.-ond.esbpro; • SeIwyn. Baker, •Brueseie; Harold
George. Coyne, 'Dublin; Pona10 G. Eaton, Seeforth
AGENTS; James
Wm. Leiper, Jr,
Squires, Clinton;
mps14511woOrm grAMCILII.
When the. Salvation Army was
founded 101 years ago in'Eng-
land, it met violent oPPosition,
slander, physical abuse and per-
seention, Today, The Salvation
Army operates in 70 countries and
geographic areas and preaches
the Gospel in 167 languages.
edding invitations
Illseenso•ongraved (tom tarnalava)
Wedding and engagement announcements, birth spawner.
Meats, eanfinnation invitations, golden and silver allailiellagy
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Thermo-engraving
MAIMED LETTERING)
Ada like the finest band engraving. The
have an shigance ,ma individuality only dm &UM holtvi
growing as match.
Thermo-engraVing1&AZSED urrrEvirm
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Slid OUR DISPLAY
11-te Brunsein
THD BRUSSIOLS POST, mtvssw,,,s, wiTualo T411.1.1tSDAY, AUGUST. 18th, 1966
ACCIDENT DEATHS
ROSE IN 1965
Canada e4periciaced g 8.9 per
cent increase in accidental deaths
in 1965 compared with 1964. The
total deaths by accident was
1Q,979. Traffic led the causes with
45.2 per cent of the total, a 2 per
cent rise over 1954.
Theee figuree contained in
"Accident `acts, 1905" compiled.
by the National Safety League of
Canada in co-operation with the.
Bureau of Statistics.
Canada's accident fatality rate
Per 100,000 population rose from
54.9 to 56.1 per cent. Males led,
females by a ratio of about 5 to 2.
Accounting for 93.5 per cent, of
all accident deaths were (in this
order): motor vehicles, tails
drowning, fire and explosion,
suffocation, poisoning, mach-
inery, blows from objects, air-
craft and firearms,
Collision of two or more vehi-
cles caused 39.4 per cent of the
total traffic deaths, pedestrians
Were involved in 27.1 per cent;
19.7 per cent ran off the road. Of
pedestrian' deaths. 41.7 per cent
were children under 15, 30.2 per
cent adults over 55. The 15-to-
24 age group provided 26.7 per
cent of all tratfic victims, with
the 25-34 age group providing 14.5
per cent and the 35-44 catetgory
10.9 per cent.
N.S.L. believes it is significant
that, in the 15 - 24 age group,
40.5 per cent of the road fatal-
ities involved coilision between
two vehicles.
The home rated next to motor
vehicle as the most fatal locat-
ion. Of 1965's .5,612 non-transport
fatalities, 39 per cent occurred
in the home where falls, fire and
explosion, suffocation and poison-
ing accounted for 8.8.2 per cent
of the deaths.
Drownings totalled 1,119, with
35.1 per cent children under 1.5
and 22.8 per cent youths (15-24).
Males outnumbered females ab-
out six to one. Watercraft,
almost exclusively a male hazard,
were involved in 28.1 per cent.
Of all suffocation deaths, 61.38
per cent involved Infants, us-
ually through regurgitation or
smothering.
Drugs and solvents figured in
62.7 per cent of the deaths by
poisioning; gases and vapors in
37. 3 per cent. Of the latter,
motor vehicle exhaust accounted
for 67.7 per cent.
Children under ten were in-
volved in 32.15 per cent of the
656 fire fatalities.
"Accident Facts 1965" is avail-
able from the League's national
office in Ottawa (Thirty The
"Driveway) for 35 cents each.
SEE THE HELL-DRIVERS
'Don't forget to see the Hell-
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