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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-08-15, Page 7TRA IN T Ask about convenientdeparturi and return times Far information, phone the loud CN Pessengor Sales Office OUR MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE FORD and THUN DERBIRD DEALER BRUSSELS PHONE 249 WINGHAM PHONE 3574460 Moved by James Muir that the moot lug adjourn to meet again September 4, at. 1 p.m. or at the call of 1,11e Reeve. General Accounts General accounts paid were: Township of Grey for 5th Con- cession drain, 33.57. Lloyd Warwick, re Rluevale street lights, 27.50. VII Inge of Ilrussols, nursing home care, 52.58. Cook's Superior Food Market, Welfare, 23,89. flowing Sunoco Service. -Welfare, 9.00. John Brewer, part salary, 200.00. Purdon -Moiors. Welfare, 7.74, Boss 1\leEwan. \Vera ro, 23.07. Helen Martin, salary, 130.07. Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- inerce„ Income Tax and Canada Pension, 8.71. George Nicht°, salary, 45.00. Road, Accounts Witighain Tire Service truck tube, 0.25. nldfield liardwa altttttinuni obit, 7.04. Bowcliffe Motors, starter, ,hous- ing and bendix 26.75, ,Bebert tin rns, shaft; bushings, bearings, 11..20. Fa:Wcett Metal Products, new cirlvertS, 372.67. Lloyd Jacklin, leading and hatling gravel, 2,847.00: Cl. McNeil, overhauling truck loader Meter, 777.71, Daniel Lichty, pit run gravel, 25.20. Walter Sheri rend, pit. ran gra.- vet, 97.72. Alex Tnkley, furl oil, tax and gas, 214.67. Maitland TeleFierVices, rent and 20.984 g. g y reale 3] tttpl FARM SAFETY Rural Highway. Courtesy is the key to traffic Sainly. Always practice basic rules of safe driving, Adjust speed to road conditions. Obey all traffic s igns. lie especially alert at railroad crossing's and unmarked rural intersections. Install and use i-iontbelts, 130 careful when entering roads from faint driveways, field.) rats, Signal well ahead before turtling into farm entrances or onto secondary roads from highways, Remove weeds, high crops; trees and shrubs at, farni entrances and rural intersections so you can see anti be seen while driving. Fartn Machinery Properly maintain equipment. Keep guardS and safety tleVices in place. Stop machines before unclogging, adjusting and 8819710, lug. 'Keep children off and away from working machines, :Have fire extinguisher and first aid kit on tractors and other self-pro- pelled machines. Avoid : tractor upsets; slow down When turning and on rough or muddy ground, watch for hidden hazards; be cautious on slopes or neat ditches; When: pulling with chain or cable, hitch only to drawbar set IOW: keep loads within traCtor ls: capabilitY, shift down on grades. Equip tractors with eVeitlirn protection- protective frames or eilisn. resistant cabs. Check lighting and rise; SIvIV emblems for safer travel on roads. Recreafitni Take :safety seriously — every- where — all the time. careful around bodies of water both large and small. TeaCti youngsters to swim. Obserte ruleS of boating safety, Safeguard farm ponds to protect small children. Handle and Store guns amid arnamilltion properly. Tnciude 'PO19 ftittiB1919.1.S, POI$T, tgisreLki; ()KT-mg° 1501, 1967 MERCURY 1/2 TON CUSTOM CAB, long, wide box 1966 METEOR, MONTCALM 2 Dr. HTP. 1965 METEOR STATION WAGON, auto. — 1964 IVIERCURYS 1961 GIViC CAB & CHASSIS 960 series, 6 cyl, 5 speed trans, 2 speed axle 1968 MUSTANG SPECIALS SEVERAL OTHER 63 and 64 r:HEVS., PONTIACS, FORDS, METEORS, IVIERCURYS CANADIAN NATIONAL EACtiaLENT CAR BUYS. Bank of Coinmoree, pension, • Receiver 'tl'eueral, unemployment insurance, 0.25. Wm, McArter, mileage, book, keeping and wages, 169.90. James Casemore, wages, 478,00, Jolla Smith, wages, 31,50, 'Piston, Helen Martin, 10eve. Clerk, r ' ' ., 4 APPLE-HARVESTER TESTS , PROMISING. FOR GROWERS Alitgo-groworA' dreams of a mechanical harvester may soon becoree to reality. Mr. George Therburn„ Agricultural engine- ering Division, Kemphdlle College of Agricultural Technology. tont leis assoeiates are working on a moc,hanical harvester for hand- ling table-fruit, apples. MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING .1%1,, Morris Township Council 1001 on Monday, A ugust 5th, in, the To‘viiship Hall with Reece. Wil- liam 'Elston aml the Councillors all present. ' The following motions were carried, Moved by, Ross Smith, seconded by James Mair, that, road accounts In 1.i u amount, ()I: $5,111,01 as pre- sented by the Road Superintend- (lit 11e accepted, Moved by Robert Grashy, see- ended by Thinnas Miller, that General Accounts he paid as pre- sented, safety in farllt vacation plans, on. camping trips and when bunting. or fishing. 1)rive safely to and from recreation places. Take time to rare. *Be "safety conscious". Ile alert. and .aware of ordinary hazards of life, 'but' also be prepared for ale unexpect- ed. Accidents cost time, money,. suffering and sometimes,. fife, hut they need. not happen and can be prevented. The individual has. a responsibility Lo net safely to avoid harm to -himself and others. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE GARBAGE ON YOUR FRONT LAWN? Row would you like someone to use your front lawn. to dump empty bottles, cans, paper cups, tissues and other refuse? This is being done every :day over thousands of miles of Ontar- io's resort and vacation land by "couldn't-care-less" motorists and their families who treat the great outdoors as their great dumping ground, It isn't.. 'Keeping Our resort land clean and tidy is just as Important as looking after our own property. Department of Highways main- etnance creWs are at work every (lay cleaningup,the mess left, be hind on Ontario's 13,000 tulles of highways, and in the Department's more than :1,700 roadside picnic fl Peals: This bill alone adds up to about $750,000: a year . . , and the cost is rapidly rising. In an effort to reduce this lin- neceSsarY and unproductiVe expen- diture of tax dollars, and improve the appearance of our countryside, the Department has launched a highways anti-litter campaign, It is asking that each and everyOne help. Dad can help by not throwing his empty Cigarette pack out of the WilideW. MOM can help by seeing that he ; doesn't. Junior can help by keeping Mouth shut and seeing that. all the rtibbisitt goes Into a. litter bag- :len't it, Only imaginable difficulties can't be overcome, sEAFORt 11.4 UPP101.111Ilt1R V Ceittre Otreirt For all kinds of uphoisterIng BrusOels Reprosentalti'vof SELWYN OAKEN Phone 4 or 79 Brtlatelsi GOLDEN WORDS THE HEART'S HEAVEN. Civilization had its beginning around an open fire. Here at its warmth gathered the family group to rind safely, comfort„ and vom- panionship. Trace the origin of Our word fireplace and you will find it definitely related to the latin word founs. Tin-rc is the ex- planation of \Olaf home has always meant: for Donn' is the centre of life, -- Tio mere rest- donee of the body but 0. axis of the heart: the place where affec- tions develop themselves, where hildren love and learn, where two toil together to make life a To picture in a word the depths of want, 'We say of at man that 1i is hmueioss. True, life is a jour- ney, and we are all on a pilgrim- age. tut when distance has lost its enchant neat and the ardor for advenure has cooled, when danger has been bravely faced and wonder satisfied, hearts long lot a, resting place and find in the ruddy glow of the hearth-fire "the charm from the skies" that hallows life and gives refuge to man's tired soul. Harvesters for processing apples are already being used. but those ire or no use for table fruit. These machines may bruise the apples and damage their appearance. "Efficient harvesting of table apples is essential if they are going to he produced economical- ly", says Mr. Thornburn. A prototype niaphine of the new harvester is being tested this Year. Three extensions operate front the base of the nmehine, de- signed to move pickers in and out of the trees for faster and easier harvesting of the ripe trait. Interest in the new (levie,. among apple growers is very en- couraging. Mr, Thorlmra predicts the fall of 1969 as the earliest pos- sible date the harvester will be available, This depends on hew Quickly a manufacturing firm is willing to begin production, once the machine has been thoroughly tested, PHONE 7 HOWARD BERNARD SAYS: Lio ti tom oitty Wiry gm' eottd fa w BP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS I've been appointed official agent in this area for BP Canada Limited to provide you with high quality petroleum products and dependable service. Just call me for fast delivery of ... maximum energy gasolines • diesel fuels • motor oils • furnace and stove oils • a full range of specialty lubricating oils and greases. (Ask about TRACTOR OM UiVIVERSAL — it saves vou money, time, space.) BP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ARE CANADA-PROVED They are famous in 55 countries of the world, but every drop of fuel or lubricant that I deliver to you has been esp'ecially developed and tested for Vailigh performance in this climate and locality. You can depend on it. FOC maxim0117 quality and maxiMum servicp call ME todair. HOWARD BERNARD BRUSSELS, ONT.