The Brussels Post, 1969-03-06, Page 2THE EIRUSSFILS POST,IMUSSIa/S, ONTARIO .1i:ARC.11. WI, 1989
iVicGavin's Farm Equipment
WE SPECIALIZE 1N A COMPLETE LINE OF
FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES AND SERVICE
WALTON., ONTARIO
• • PHONE 105W6:
• BRUSSELS
OR 527.0245
SgAFORTI-1
Anyone attending Kindergarten need not
Parents please bring Birth Certificates and Immunization Cards
where possible.
NOT BEFORE
THE CHILDREN
Various persons and organig.
ations are at present. oinking
Pitch to have cigarelte advertis-
ing cat off radio and television.
A. good many people are inclined
to say -why?" because though
they do net • .poy attention
much to the. commercial they knoiv
it pays for the progranitne whiCh
follows. They put up with the coin-
mercial for the sake of the pro-
gramme.
One. reason for the demand that
cigarette commercials he banned
is that ]they are dinned into the
ears of pro-school children. day in
day out. Does This ral't
cortainly does, •
If a child is taught -something
until school age it is hard, it may
be. impossible, to overcome ins
acceptance inter. Heolth 'workers
in. ghettos know hoW hard.
The commercials' -on cigarette
Smoking teach a cltild to •associat ,,
smoking with c hat which is. pleas-
ant and rich — beautifully turn-
ished rooms. comp fires lake
resorts. InKurions cars. lobbies of
theatres. beautiful clothes,. worn
by handsome people. The borage
goes on from morning to nignt.
Ei.ven a child whose parents don't
Smoke is subjected to the barrage
day after day. Ito sings commerc,
Hials when he doesn't, know what
they mean.
far as adults arc concerned
th.e commercials are 1110 tobac.c0
companies' way of keeping then'
names in competition with others.
but as far ;IS the children are con-
cerned. make no misake, they are
education to smoke cigarette&
The fact ,that children are smok-
ing at an earlier and earlier age
is reason enough for pouring 10 il-
lions or dollars into cigarette ad-
vertising that reaches children.
Briefs 00 cigarette smoking
.now b eing presented to the
gov ern m enl ('o)nnlittect by 'volt] n-
tary health agencies interested
persons. A conspietto.us number
1.11 TN' and radio Ltivertising
banned. 'Choy don't want smoking,
made attractive to children too
young to know i's all .abont.
CRANBROOK
DART LEAGUE
Febraliry 17tn, 19611
Points
individual Standings
FARM NEWS FROM
ONTARIO FEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE
Cliorles Munro, President of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
stated recently •that -everything is
coneering preparations . for'
General 1,,%0'10 Orgoliiv,atIon
Oolario. W)l5 speaking at
Queen's Park following presont•
ation of (be 32nd annual ("P A
Brief to ('rime Minister John
Itoborts and tits Cabinet Bolster's.
President .11iiiro said he is
pleased that the Prirne Minisier
especially concerned that evoioy
farmer :las the opportunity N -
preSs his opinl.m1 by ev.vercising
his franchise i.ii a vote. 'i'I u (tov-
1:eminent ond"the 01.0:1 Executive,
lion rd of (Thvoillors, (111(1 s1:11
spent most of the nine discussing
a new (general
for Ontario.
President Alunro said that (110
Poderaiion will begin conere`e
action at the "0100, Workshop" in
early Ala rah, :From there, 10001
reproseutalives will begin prep-
;H .atioris fa the successful vote,
Ito said that plans concerning (tie
iudiv'iclual farmer in the toot
paign will he made in the near
future.
The Federation has boon ou
:official record ,to Gevernment for
some tone as Supporting a new
UFO of the type Outlined in, the
reCont Special Farm 1 ncome
Committee Report. r. .Munro
reassured the Government that
the Federation is prepared to Work
towards a successful vine in the
spring "before the grass gets too
long".
lie requested the GoVernment
pass legislation to prepare for The
oft' H, soon as poSsible.
The brier pointed oat tint per-
haps the most significant aspec;
of the- entire report of 'the Farm
Income Committee is the, fact
Unit the fontones of agrieultUre
are 'tied closely to the fortunes of
the province and. likewise. Ont-
ario's fortune:, are tied to the for-
tunes of this provincm's agri.
u
\Villiam A. Stewart, Minister of
1griculturc and Pood, had serious
liscuaSiolla during the present-
ation with numerous delegates, as
did Prime, Alinister Itobarts, con-
erning the new General Farm Or-
Copies of the brief Were for,
worded to Government two weeks
prior to t he presentation.
In referring to the formation 01
the new GPO, the brief states
that "no one can afford inactivity
at this time." The Federailion re-
minds CIovornment of the part it
plays in the willing of certain
legislation throngh suggestion
and cilticisin.
From the fact that (VO recog-
nizes I hart: the passing' of legis-
lation is not the exclusive privi-
clege of goVernment,, except in the
formal sense, In fact, leglslation
is society's means of determining
how they will do certain things
together,
The bri of com--ortis its elf wan
zonitig by-laws, land-use plans,
(JANIPARM, control of in-put •costs,
property taxes, and • edbention.
The brief closed off with: 13 re-
commendaitions for action by gpV.
ernment...
[love you heard about the
frustrated baker who ended up in
the psychiatrist's office becatise
he had been.trying to cheat on his
doughnuts? Every time he made
the holes bigger it took more
dough to go around them!
1968 BEAUMONT
FALL CAN BE SERIOUS
Ha,liies will do a lot of falling,
but falling from their own height
is seldom serious, from
high places may of,ten serious,
Here are some tills from the.
Wederal neailth f)epartment pub,
'Canadian Mother and:
C,hild, on what you can do to fire-
v(mt. falls;
I, Keep t:le Stout's free of objects
while carrying the. baby, Keep
which can cause you to fall
i w1.01,1-.nlaeen
bath
ipurglet' te tlat e,t1g),,,IiigtacchL I:Ht 7otti.1(1;:f.,:
top and botAmn of the stairs
to confine baby to a safe part
of the house,
DoWit allow children to sit or
Stand 011 window sills,
3, Never leave baby alone on it
lied, couch or t:ible for even
a Moment without a battier
to keep him from. rolling off,
Alny a high chair with a broad
base beetween the legs so it.
Will not. [tip °Vet' if the baby
is wiggling, or select a. low
table-type variety.
3. Above all, don't take it for
ranted that baby cannot climb
this chair or eannat reach
that windo w' Or cannot, turn
the cellar doorknob. He is
loarningall the lime, Try and
keep one jump ahead of him
ill assuring' his safety,
REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARTE N
AND GRADE I
Will
Held At
BLyTH PUBLIC SCHOOL MARCH 10th
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL MARCH 12th
BELGRAVE PUBLIC SCHOOL. MARCH 13th
Between 2:00 and 4:00 P-411.
Ages for kindergarten 5 Years by January 1st 1970
Ages for Grade I 6 Years by January 1st 1970
Name
Ernie Mick ..... . .. .
Harry Jocklin ... ...
Tim [tart
Doug .11a t hw —„,
Jim PatterSon „..„..—__
Pob Alexander
_ ..... . .
Rill • 'Bremner
Stow l-,-,'"toiss ......
Harry 'Bolger
Al tie Macintosh. ......
Gordon Engel .......
Pete van Veen
Ken. MacDonald
Jack Knight
Rao Houston .....
.1.1"ober
j(oUg Evans
Jim Knight!'
Viston Speiran
Carmen Smith.
P.M Cordon ...
Ken. Pischer „„ ........
Dmiald Clark . ...
Donald Petrie
Frank Smith
fOldon Wick
Earl Dunn
Don Snyder
Stuart Stevenson •
Lloyd Brubacker
fligh 1100151..165 Jiro N
Ro LI, \veil
127
1.119
9fi
Sc)
72
72
67
67
4143
65
64
62
61
54
54
47
43
41,
39
37
37
:35
:34
33
31
99
17
Doug
Team Standings.
Jack Knight ......... „... .....
I rry jacklin
Ilack
Rao Ilouston
Stew Steiss
Jim Tart
Snyder
,lim l<111 11t
6S
411.
55
51
51
19
register for Grade I
, -
. f :
;Ze rye '::'"
4141 asi t'
PHONE 199 BRUSSEL% 0 Tik
Beaumont for1968 announces a new entry for personal Sports Car enthusiasts, the Sport Deluxe
SD-396 (above), featuring completely new exterior and interior styling plus important engineering.
refinements, including a new chassis with a new wider track arid a new 112" wheelbase. Body
styling is highlighted by a longer hoodline, shorter rear deck, new roof, grille, and rear end, hidden
windshield wipers, and new front and rear side market lamps. The new interiors feature a newly,
styled instrnment panel, crank-operated side vent windows, and a new ignition Warning bu'zer
system. The 1968 Beaumont Spott Deluxe Series comprises a Convertible and a 2-door Sport
Coupe, and there are two engines available for this Series: a 396 cu. in. Econo-Jet V8, which turns
out 325 bp is the standard engine; and a 396 cu.k. Econo-Jet Va which delivers 350 hp is available
%WM