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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1966-08-25, Page 2• . fiCol..11.)41( NO-Mg The yard will be closed #4.4gut4i., 20th. to September oth inclusive. ..'3, ,tg. iicDonald Lumber Limited NOTIC The Library will be clos.ed after August 2UL/1, ripening again eth, WANTED — A Bees Calg. Warren iinight FOR SALE Nowly extracted Honey. 4214-6 Lloyd Wheeler CASH. ON TrtX FARM For good neavy to lbs. 2,10 to 2,2e a lb. Les hood Phone 34i :974 Monitton LIST INGg NemPEI..) FARMS, HOMES, SUSINEbtlao nave 2 clients iookiug for farms at present. Apply 4. Wade, Brussels. Phone 9. Agent ter Ulayton G. Hogg LW., Galt. NOTICE `The business Office of the Brussels, Morris and Grey Munivipal Telephone System will be closed for holidays from August 20 - September 0. Any inquiries can be made through she 'Piaui. :Manager's Office Phone 232. .4.1.••••••••• TENDERS WANTED Tenuers will be received by the undersigned for the con- struction of 200' move or less Q 4' sidewalk 4" thick on Turn- berry Street North. Specifications may be had the Clerk's Office. Lowest or any tender not flee, essarily accepted. :Win. H. Wag, Clerk-Treashrer, Brubsels, Ont. DEAD STOCK under new Management ATWOOD PET SUPPLIES CARNET SMITH We are here to give ydu fatter service iria"better prices. Paid on the spot for dead or disabled coUgol and horses. $5.00 and up for any animal weighing over 700 'lbs. according to size and condition. Smaller animals picked up free. Alto free veterinary inopectIons. Call collect ATWOOD 356-2622 Ni• hour's a day 7 days' a week Lic. No. 4014445 • Phone 228,1:4 81417110.11114 POS% 1111.138E0314, ONVAAIO THURSDAY, 4VGILIWV G uth, 1l66 WHAT DO YOU KNOW • A40/4T E. M. 0. ? ttnere Liave peen litany news- items circiliatea recently toncormn g WU, sareiS Uris410,..aLloa julae 5UOt. souk: bad. urgaulz.in b Mill in.uniuting Vila not IJVQ,11 au OLIS,V .ApaLdy mis bl;e11, taro to UVere041e; Lieuple arc dust not interested in taking. part m ail ergninzittion they tees Will 1.11 uli probability, never se useu. ilicy gramme about tile expenditure 01 public funds, affect a Sallie when mention is made of the tpossibility of, nuclear or germ warfare, 01' a war where 'weather will be controlled, They ,turn their backs en f. M. 0, workers who plead for prepared- ness. 4.1\1.0. can be likened to a Fire. Departiueat whose equipment and personnel may never be used; but it, is comforting to know it is available if a fire does break out. ,We have heard E.M..0. referred to as a "haven for retired Army officers'', "another useless organ- zation like Civil Defence" from which it stems, "as a gimmick to eat up the tax dollars". Retired Army Services personnel are Ideal for top positions in this agency. Their experience in management of men and organization stands them in good stead when in- structing leaders and co-workers in emergency roles. They t.Ciiia a lot of unfair criticism, but believe in the fundamental principal that safety must be provided for everyone when they are unable to provide it for themselves, They struggle hard to establish this organization wnen there is time to do it instead of waiting until the roof falls in when organiz- ation is too late. The position of a Co-ordinator Is no job for one with thin Skin. 'He must possess special talents to keep it moving.. B.M.O. was first organized in 1959 to establish a national emergency agency. People show little interest. Leading the horse to water is easy. but you can't make him . drink. Now. however, many government agencies are in- structing their employees at all levels, including municipal, to participate. This move, although fairly new, is showing good results. The Departinent of Highways has appointed ail Emlergency Planner 'Who is setting a brisk )pee. The Department of Health and 'Welfare dernands disaster Diana for hospitals,. Municipalities are providing individual by-laws to participate in M.O.4 at toWnship leVelS. It would appear that progres• sion is taking place in spite of all the cbfficultieS. satisfactory headway in Huron dotinty la +s are flow On the statute "books and there are others Pending. The County pays only of the progra4n; the senior govern- ment provides 00% 111. graiXLS. 111 fact, Huron County has sup- plied less than 44,000.09 over the past live years and the beat, fits far exceed this figure. A lieadllUarterS is now being con- sidered, Communications planning is con PWIA344 The heads of fourteen Uivil autergency departments hays written. Workable plane that liaVe been approved by, the OolintY The COUTIrL- Wardens have cO- operated 1)19St ely. Co-ordinatiOn is Proceeding satisfactorily. 1.1.A.O. has provided a full coal- Pielnent of trained aim. forned Auxinary Policemen have contributed hundreds 01 LOLLi'S of free time to your coin!. munities over the past two years, The training must be good because three of these aux- iliaries are new Working as reg- ular police constables m inuniCi- palice departments. A Rescue group has been or- ganized in case of need. Some equipment is available. (..triental jou courses Jee regularly. Exercises have been.• complet- ed to test the trainuig given. with exceilent results. Community Groups in all parts of the County have been organ- ized. Disaster plans have been vided for all hospitals. Welfare Centres have been chosen throughout the area. Traffic plans for mass Move- ment ate now complete. Emergency ;Operating proee- dures for all key .personnel have been established. Liaison has been carried out with St. Jowl Ambulance, Red Cross, Militia, public Utilities, Police, Wire, Radio operators and many others who have now be- come part of the plan.. Special advisors, with price- less backgrounds in dealing with emergencies, are dedicated vol- unteers. It would appear that Huron County Emergency Measurers is maldng excellent progress in the formation of an effective County- wide operation. It may never be used, but like an. insurance policy it's comforting to have the cover- age! W. Stuart rorbes Co-ordinator ETHEL (intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bremner of Toronto were weesend guests with. their parenta Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner and Mr. and Mrs. Jae, Pestel. Mrs. Bremner vacat- ioned for the week with Mr. and iVfm Pestel, lean Nattert AU:doted a brok- en atit last Week, Mr. and Mrs. Alex PearSeri and fainilsr were at their Otittia 'test, it,RM BIG ECON RAIL FA FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR CN PASSENGER SALES OFFICE Mff4fi, 1111111111M: Maglign irea ir.LQ6,50. Bend cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beach have left this community to make their home in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Godden and Mr. Richard Turton, England Mr. and Mrs. rawson Ward had Mrs. Lothar Weber and Mr. Web- was a visitor with, his cousin, Harry Walls of Essex. as recent guests Mr. er. He is a member of the Great Britain rifle shooting team and in the shooting at Connaught Range, CANADIAN MP' I seen Ttiestlay nights on Ci3C-TV next fall, They tell the story of an Gordon Pinsent has the title role. steal] eltitatiO town and hid exPer., in Quentin T)urgens, MP, a series I of ten hour-long drari%s to bet fences as a fledgling rrietriber of idealistic young lavry6 j, from, it the 1rouse of Commons. UM- Woo Ottawa, he was third on the grand aggregate for the week and won second stage of the governor general's prize. and IVIrs READ THE ADS.