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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1970-02-26, Page 3BERG 10,413. 2604 .1.97Q own wily. This nth;lit involVe tug „extra tuition to children of deprived WO:grounds, cr teach- itao children, hulA' to Swim. iitario, for example, Post-144h school volunteers have w0,1*.e4 ja loaian reservations, giving first aid and water safety instrtictiou Lu the young people, there, and helping to organize ro- ut activities, bilkois413 oNtAtiO for, A Better USED CAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE 1968 METEOR RIDEAU 4 DR SEDAN. V8 Auto.. TVans., and Radio 1960 FORD XLGT 2 DR, HT 428 • ENGINE, Auto., PS, PB, Butkot,SeaWand Stereo Tape System 1968 FURY III 4 DR. HT V8, Auto. Trans, BP PS and Radio 1967 FORD LTD 2 DR HT V8 Auto. Trans, Radio 1967 METEOR RIDEAU 4 DR. STATION WAGON V 8 Auto., PS, PB, and Radio 1964 GMC 1 TON TRUCK STAKE .6 Cyl, Engine, 4 Speed Trans. SEVERAL 67 and OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRIDGti: MOTORS YOUR MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, FORD and THUNDERBIRD DEALER BRUSSELS PHONE 887_6249 WINGHAM PHONE 357-3460 of that person. QUESTION: Ditring what months of the year is the load limit of vehicles and trailers restricted and to what vehicles does it apply, and what extent? ANSWER: ANSWER; Yes, it is. Tinder the Tobacco Restraint Act it status, "Elvery one is guilty of an offence and liable on sunixnary conviction in the ease a first offence, to a penalty not ex- ceeding $10.00 and in the case N a second offence, to a penalty not exceeding $25.00, and in, the case of a. third offence or Subsequent offence, to a .lienalty not exceed- ing $100,00, who, directly or iir sells or gives or furn- ishes to a persOn under the age of 16 years, any cigarettes or cigar- ette papers, whether for hi$ own use or not, or sells or gives or furnishes to such person, tobacco in any form other than cigarettes, which tobacco he knoWS or has reason to believe is for the use vehicle ectilipped whol- ly With pneumatic tires and having a. registered carrying capacity in ex-- gess of six tons shall not be loaded in excess of One-half the capacity re- :gistered with the Depart- inOttt. R.P. 2, INLYTI.4 Phone bruise's, 443W4 Small bciy handing his mother Ulu teilephgne: ,TOAet. Yyyetki vita ;Etu walks," TpoNqiiip OF MORRIS- :Applications. Wanted .Applicatintis clearly marked: as to contents will 4e received by the undersigned until 'BOWL March g, 1970 for •the position Warble F1)." inspeOtor for Alionyt. w 'Ishii) to work ceding xca the Warble Fly Control Act, Any application not necessarily accepted,„ Mrs, Helen 1), i1iarti4, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Tenders clearly marked 'as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12, neon., March 2, 1970 for spraying 0.ftle for warble fly control in the Town- ship of Morris. Tenders must state priee Per bead per spray, TownShin to suP- ply the powder. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Mrs.. Helen 1). Martin, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario, WARBLE FLY SPRAYING TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders kir the spraying of Cattle for Warble Ply in the Township of Grey 'will be receiv- ed by the undersigned until 1 p.m., Monday, March 21.1d, 1970, State price per head per spray. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. :\irs. E. M. Cardiff, Clerk. Township of Grey Ethel, Ontario, WARBLE FLY POWDER TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders for supplying approx7 iniately 1,400 lbS, Warble Fly Powder for the Township of Grey will be received. by the under- signed until 1 Monday, Mareh 2nd, 1070, State proce per 15 lb. bag: Lawest Or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ljtrs.k E. M, Cardiff, Clerk. TownShip of Grey,, OntatiO. GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF GREY Tenders will be received by the Midersigned Until J. Mendtt)r, March 2nd, 1970, Or crushing and hauling • approxitnately 20,000 cubic yards •7';" gravel for the Township of .Gtey. Gravel to be supplied by the township. A certi- fied cheque for $1,000. must. ac- company tender. Tender forms may be obtained frOrn the under- signed: All bidders must use TownShip Tender FOrth, Lowest, or any tender not tieceS,! SO dip accepted. • Clerk, rrnwtiellip of, clroY, 'M, Cardiff, 1t.b?..1 I 0 Ittp,tio, RED: CROSS YOUTH. Not so long ago a, §12C member 'Canadian Red. Cross 'youth taint. spent a Year in. JjAnugica helping to develop. it national youth pro• gramme thee'(;, The project was gear=ed to local needs and dealt mainly with first aid, water safe- ty and leadership training. But the real purpose of the exereirie was to encourage self-help among the Jamaicans. As soon aa the local Youth felt that they could carry on independently, the the Canadian team left. Both group had learnt a lot from the ex- perience. This, in a nutshell, is what Red Cross Youth is all about. It tries to develop in •young Canadians. a. sense of conimunity on ti global as well as local level. The kids who went to Jantica were not Just helping the local Red Cross Youth to help. themselves. They were • also learning about the ways of a different Society. They were seeing theinselyes - as part: ot..0, larger worK And: they were de- yoloping .their own leadership kills for use in such a world. Not every Youth project can be as stimulating as the one that took place in Jamaica. But each one has its own merits, and each follows one or all of the three broad objectives of health, ser- vice and international understand- The Youth programme starts at elementary school level where :funior Red Cress receive 'health instruction from, their teacher- sponsors. As they grow older, they form links with school-child- ren from other countries. They have a lot oil fun exchanging re- cords and albitnis while learning of the life of other societies. They also make up health kits for child- ren in pOorer con utries, Later, high school Youth clubs organize blood dOnor clinics for their' own schools and for the general coin. inunity. By the time Youth members reach the age of 16 or 1.7 they are ready to get :their teeth into' really active . work in their own neigh- bourhoods: One thing they try to avoid is the hand-out. This doesn't really benefit anyone be- cause it provideS nO , incentives. What the Youth Anethhers set ollt to do instead is to help young People to help themselves lit their lo the internatiohal field cauad- years; They give young Canadians have been put into operation all ever the world. The Sudan Gardens Project is a good ex- ample of young people helping other young people. its .aim has been to enable a rural community to take care of its own food re- quiremelas. The programme start- ed in 1962 and is now continuing independently, This kind of co- operation helps young Canadians to acquire ,a greater understand- ing of oilier cultures and peoples It gives real. meaning to •the `global village' concept, So:do...the •.' Red Cross Youth international COntlerences.. A number of these have been. held in the last few years. They •give ming canadiaus thi-3 opportunity to meet and ex- change ideas with Youth dele- gates troui an over the world. One such conference took place iii Canada. in 1967 to celebrate our centennial. Another was held last year i n Upper Volta. There is another interesting point about Canadian Red Cross Youth. All funds raised by its members are used for their pro- jects for other youth. The admini- strative costs are the responsib- +Pity of the Canadian Red Gross society. "What's the trouble Doe?" ask- d the patient. not exactly sure," replied the doctor, "but if you were a bnilding you would be COndem- ned, SEAFORTH 1.1 HuLSTERY Centre Street For all kinds of ophostering Brussels Representative: SELWYN BAKER O.P.P. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION; My wife and I aro opening up a snack bar and are planning "on Selling cigarettes. An aid friend told Os it is againSt the law to sell cigarettes to persons under 16 years of age, whether they have a. note or not. Is this true? Sales Service Installation. FREE ESTIMATES Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders ▪ stabling Section 54 (4) of the Highway Traffic Act states, "During the months of March and April:, com 7 , modal motor vehicles and trail- ers, other than, public vehicles operated over or anon, any portion of the ,T<ing's Highway .to which the provisions of this sub- section. are declared to be applic- able by the Lieutenant Governor in Council, or upon any other highway not - within , a city or separated town, shall not be load- ed in excess of the followinglim-. its without obtaining a permit as provided by section 152: 1., vehicle egnipped whol- ly Or in part with solid tires shall not be loaded in excess of one-half the, carrying capacity as reg- istered with the 'Depart- ment. 2, A vehicle equipped whol- ly with pneumatic tires, having a carrying capac- ity registered with the De- part:MO1a Of three tons and pot more than six tons, shall not be loaded in excess of three tons. DONALD G. IVES ENTERTAINMENT AT THE NEW AMERICAN HOTEL BRUSSELS, ONT. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE RAINBOW ROOM WE FEATURE1 Turkey, SpiarfN Ribs and Sauer Kraut #1s11 ant Chip4 At.4.54i,r•oit611Z.15i