HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1967-09-07, Page 2THE =UR SALS poen filiTX5S14)LS ONTARIO
TELFORD GOOK
eiG100-"AworaPsc,ui,t,,,ia.•., -edenr.'7—eirilne•••:4451^,ve•-'4.4.enix."-P.
;1'i WitSbAY, $'1111-7. 7th, 1987.
FOR ALL YOUR
FARM NEEDS
SEE
OM "RM:ITCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
bittiS5Ei
•
THE TRUE NORTH
Oosoochiak, an Eskimo inhabitant
of. Cape Dorset, 13affin Island, be,
came an actor during the filming
of The True NOrth, a (113C-TV
Centennial series of color pro-
;rang about thO Canadian North
and its peoPle, The series debuts
Thursday evening, Sent 14 on
OBC television. Oosoochiak ap
pearS in the series premiere, The
:barna before Time, a strikingly
photographed ae.contit of Eskimo
legends about the creation Of Tall
rtnd the unlverse.
LAUNDROMAT anc
DRY CLEANING
Listowel, Onto
01.2.Y CLEANING
PRESS INC%
48 11-'OUR SERVICE
=PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT
3ARVIS GROCERY
Formerly Elliott Grocery
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB
Board of Directors 1967.68
mist President Geo. Mutter
President ................... Cal Smith
1st Vice President San van Vliet
2nd Vice President Cal Krauter
;lr'd Vice President W.Sns.Arrastrong
Directors Henry Exel; J. Knight,
G. McGavin, T. McDonald
Secretary Cecil McFadden
Treasurer ....... ....... • Cecil Parker
Tailtwister Chas. Thomas
Assistant James Knight
Lion Tamer .• Al. Johnston
Assistant Selwyn Baker
Auditors .... George MoCutcheon
Cecil McFadden
COMMITTEES FOR 1967-68
ATTENDANCE AND MEMBERSHIP'
ATank TenPas, Selwyn 13aker, TTarol.d Thonlas
HEALTH AND WELFARE
Cal Krauter. Cliff. Thmbar
PROPERTY
I-Inv/ Excl. Boss McCall, Wm. Blake,
John Hanna, Robert Raymond
PROGRAM
Cleorge Linglois, Jim Knight, J, S. Armstrong
Cliff Dunbar, Gerry Exel, Gordon MeGavin
WAYS AND MEANS
Win. Turnbull,,W. .T. Armstrong. Tan van Vilat,
Tan McDonald, Tack Mcnonall
CONVENTION
noorge Mutter, Cliff 'Minh:1r
SIGHT AND CONSERVATION
Roy Cousins. Wilbur Turnbull
EASTER SEALS
Leonard 'Ara ch n . Wilbur Turnbull
Cecil Parker. James T.<nighl-
POYS AND GIRLS
Ross Tqc(':.1l. (le ergo. McCtitcheon
()Wield, Ralph Pearson
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Russell Wright. Cordon Worittlati
SULLETIN EDITOR
Gcorrve Mutter, Al, Johnston
PRESS REPORTER
Roy 1Terinedy
nl"PT1"'r (7,rTr'rP,S 1967.-6S
bistriet CleVerner :refit Taylor. Alliston
e.Etior 9, • 11.1),(1. .Tohn
rMfford
Telford ('ook: lielgravo,
died Saturday while working on
.m orri s Township farm
,,:iurviving are bis wifo, the
former 1),ertha Cooper; sisters,
Mrs. Ndna Cook', W•es'ifield, and
Mrs. Georg+, "ifvy) Cook, 130-
gcnV,6; hrotherS, Fred-
grave, Itairry, East Wawanqsh
'MIL, and Leon a I'd, Illyth.
Funeral service wags held 'Mow
day at 2 p,rn, from the S.
Walker funeral home, Wingnam.
Burial was in Brandon eernetevy,
Beigrarve,
THE HOT CAR MENACE
Last year half a million North.
Americans had the sinking feeling ,
that comes when you find your
ear isn't at the spot where '
you :had parked ft, according to
the magazine Nat:ietial SAFE
NEW8. (fueled by ate O'n'tario
League,
Cars `are stolen from almost
almOst every conceivable place 7
• home garages and driveways,
parking lots; public garages, and
new and used car lost,
Nearly 90 percent of stolen car
are recovered by the police soon
after the the theft - - usually in
much worse condition, The aver-
age damage to a stolen car is
more than $200.00. For nnrecoVer-
ed cars the loss exceeds $1,200.00.
The total bill, Of Course is passed
on to the motoring public through
higher insurance rates. But the
indirect costs are even more
serious, u tolen cars are often in-
volved, in other crimes and in,
accidents.
One of the most shocking as-
pects of the problem is the youth
of most car thieves. More than
half of them are under 18 yearS
old, Stealing a car is often a first
offence for young people and
frequently it starts them in a
career of crime.
.Auto thefts also create serious
traffic hazards. Tf the thief is not
a skillful driver, he is obviously
a menace. Worse he may be less
skillful than he thinks he is.
Also. he May he unfamiliar with.
the model or condition of the car
lie has taken. More than 55 pet
cent of stolen cars are involved
in accidents.
Increasing the hazard is the fact
that the thief has no financial
interest in the car and
isn't likely to drive with the
normal caution of the owner, If
the thief crashes, he may leave
the car - if he is able to get away
Perhans steal another,
ihe third'. knows that tie
and the car are hot. Tie is never
free from the fear of being
paorybf. he en ^rnrnt era a police
car. lie in^ t ry for a fast get-
away. with n high-speed chase
that mav brine (lentil or iniiiry to
and Innoeent people,
Moteifoetnters ere working
on pions to foil the tor thief. Tint
4Then F rinds of ear owners are help-
int him. Of the. Stolen ears re-
A0 percent *Were nnteeked
ond 40 nereent bed iftlY0 WI' hi
.4.410.41A** • ,,,, , u441, • e lb. "3 no
pc'e
O.P.P. REPORT
Once again the O.P.P.. stress
the importance of Parents in-
structing their children on bicycle
safety. In the Wingliam Detach,
ment Area this slimmer there
have been NO AMIPENTS in-
volving bicycles, However, last
week, one °Moor observed two
children riding their biCycles on
a busy highway on, the Wrong
side of the road going ul) a hill,
On another 'occasion last week,
officer observed two Children
riding on another busy highway
on the wrong Side of the road.
Nothing happened,"TIVT, if. a
vehicle had sped along While the
children Were on the highway
the results could have been dis-
astrous. WIlRE THESE YOuR
CHILDREN? Instruct then about
Bicycle Safety before it is TOO
Here are a few important rules
to follow:-
13;ide on the RIGHT side of the
street — with the traffic and stay
close to the curb.
Riding hiCytyles other than
single file is unlawful and clang,
erous.
Riding after dark is dangerous',
Wear something WHITE or RE,
PLEOTIVE. (This also applies at
dusk.)
Do NOT carry riders. They
block your vision and throw you
off balance.
STOP, LOON and LISTEN
before! entering street. from side•
walk, alley or driveway,
IITIIMETIVMER ----- Be 'Polite, Be
T-Telpful, Be Gracious, Drive like
good host.