HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-02-01, Page 4winter
can be
fun this year
PH s unLigiBMIAS PO WD, ill, USSIAL14, ovilmixo 1Nbrktary 1066
• ••,• •,^" • , •
0 1G FEB. 5th TO 2 4th SALE
AT
SHOE, & HARNESS REPAIR
I (I; o OF ALL INSULATED
AND OUT-OF-STOCK SHOES
W HILE THEY LAST ---
iwidasis -toommemampoommega
PECiLLOW
SALES HELB WANTED MALL
Increase your income. You can
earn up to .1.3 per hour selling
klawleigh Products full or
part time. Write RawLeigh. llept.
4005 Richelieu St., St.
.Henry, Montreal.
W E TODAY Learn how
you can earn with AVON. Ter-
ritories available NOW iu
MORRIS or EiAST WAvvANOSH.
Mrs. ;fir.
17 Rawkeshury Ave.,
London, Ont.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS —
SIN and eight Cylinder Motors,
automatic and standard trans-
. 1.11iO$1.0116, batteries, tires, fend-
em, doors etc. For all makes,
anything you may need.
See us or phone 291-4849
"Listowel. • Auto Wreckers,
beside Listowel Drive - in
Theatre.,
IN NiErZitiZ ,L
RONNE,NBERO
memory of a dear
Don Reginald, who
away two years ago,
1st, 1965.
11 o little k ne.N% when We a wp,40.
that morn,
'Ile sorrow til t' day would bring,
'the will was sudden, the shook
severe.
To part with one eve loved
dear.
You fell asleep without a goO,
bye,
Put our memory of you will
never die.
Fiver remembered by
OlareL cc and Glenn Ronuenberg.
Classified Ads pay oil.
Ali .iileeUilSe price at
situmped stationery., raincting
lewowlug deiN elopmen niamitact-
tiring and zialuinistratiVo costs,
was auoouneed January 25th by
the Canada Post Office. Con-
currently, a new typo Of slaolpe4
envtilope is being made
available to the public fol. the
'first Limo,
Now envelopes of the 4c and
5c denomination have been en-
hanced by the inside - addition oL
a printed design in grey. The new
interior increases the opacity ot
the env elope and, thus, assists
in the concealment of contents.
The design consists of the re-
peated wording "Postes Canada
sEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
For all kinds of upholstering
BrUssels Repreeentativ0:
SELWYN BAKER
Phone 4 ar 79 artieeelt
Post."
The price of 4c and 5c stamped
envelopes goes up by 40c and
44c per hundred, nut including
postage, in the Np, 8 (domestic)
and No. 10 (business) sizes; re-
spectively.
iNO.RE,ASaS FOR
hi loving POSTAL STATIONERY
brother,
passed
February
SMOKE IT....OR THROW IT AWAY
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received at the
Municipal Office until February
5th, 196S for the wiring of the
new warehouse.
Plans and specifications may
be had at the Clerk's Office.
W. H. icing,
Mgr. Brussels PALO
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications for Meter Reader
for the Brussels Public Utilities
will be received at the Munici-
pal Office until February 5th,
1968.
Please state age and quali-
fications.
Win, H. King,
Mgr. BruSsela
Jump aboard the rugged
S/40-HAWK and see what
fun really means, Designed
with many new features for
your comfort, Your choice of
power plants,
See them today
and enjoy them
tomorrow.
ContaCtt.
ROSS....McCALL.
Ho' DoWii .Payineint
346.06•.a.•Month •••
Phone 194 • Br ussefi; Ofti
The lighted cigarette between the lips
of six million Canadians represents, in
the opinion, of many doctors, the great-
est health problem in the country today.
The effects of cigarette smoking can
be deadly. The mixture of particles and
gases in the smoke reduces the func-
tion of the lungs and, as the years pro-
gress, the continued inhalation of the
noxious mixture is contributing to a
higher and higher toll of disability and
death. Inhaling smoke from even ONE
cigarette increases resistance in the
lung's airways. The tiny particles of
tar in the smoke act as an irritant,
causing the bronchial tubes to swell,
and as a result the smoker has to work
harder for the air he breathes. The
gases in cigarette smoke interfere with
the cleansing mechanism of the respir-
atory system. Normally, the lining of
the respiratory tract has a coating of
fluid from the nose down through the
smallest air passages. Inhaled dirt and
bacteria settle on this fluid, and, tiny
hair-like cells called "cilia" sweep the
fluid containing its load of harmful
substances up to the nose and throat
where they can be eliminated. But cig-
arette smoke slows down or eventually
stops the cilia's action, permitting dirt
and bacteria to remain in the respira-
tory tract. If they remain long, irrita-
tion, infection and illness can result.
Chronic bronchitis is frequently linked
with heavy cigarette smoking. The lin-
ing of the bronchial tubes becomes in-
flamed, air flow to and from the lungs
is hampered and mucous is coughed up.
The victim hacks and spits and very of-
ten calls it a cigarette cough, but it is
actually bronchitis and as the disease
progresses, debility progresses with
marked obstruction to air flow, heavy
cough and sputum and shortness of
breath. Chronic bronchitis sometimes
causes death, but more often it leads
to other serious disabling diseases.
Emphysema is believed to be a late de-
velopment of chronic bronchitis. In this
disease, air becomes trapped in the
lungs when the airways are obstructed.
The lungs become distended and the
sponae-like tissue that obsorbs oxygen
from the air is damaged irreversibly.
Emphysema interferes with a man's
earning ability and closes the door to
an active social life. At its worst, em-
physema reduces life to a fight for
every breath.
When the lungs become thus damaged,
blood cannot flow normally through the
narrowed small blood vessels, and the
heart must work harder to push the
blood through. THE GREATEST RISK
OF CIGARETTE SMOKING WE ARE
TOLD, IS DEATH FROM DISEASE
OF THE HEART AND CIRCULA-
TORY SYSTEM.
Lung cancer is second as a risk of cig-
arette smoking. In 1930, shortly after
smoking became a national habit, lung
cancer was comparatively rare. In the
United States deaths from lung can-
cer increased from 2,500 in 1930 to 50,-
000 today. And the estimate is that lung
cancer kills 10 times as many cigarette
smokers as non-smokers.
Heart disease, lung cancer, emphysema,
bronchitis, shortness of breath, chron-
ic coughs . . . and some risks we have-
n't mentioned, such as premature ba-
bies and neonatal deaths . . . are often
the results of cigarette smoking.
Even when the lungs are badly damag-
ed, say doctors, stopping smoking will
slow down the disease or, at least, re-
duce cough and sputum.
And, of course, if you're lucky enough
not to have developed diseases associa-
ted with cigarette smoking, you vastly
improve your chances of escaping
them completely ... if you quit now!
YOU!' Christmas Seal contributions fight TB and Respiratory Diseases and the conditions
that aggravate them
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION
CIttlArAfied Add