HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1970-09-10, Page 7o Account Plan
"We set up the Commerce
Two Account Plan to be a perfect match.
A Personal Chequing Account
lets you pay all your bills while we
keep your records straight.
And a Commerce Savings Account
helps you earn more interest on
the money you keep.
And to help you save, you can arrange
to have funds automatically transferred
to your savings account.
It's a happy union.
Just one more way more of us
do-more for you at the Commerce."
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/A A I A
BRUSSELS POST, watissra,s, oNTAluo tr1'fv3K3,Elt.y, 10th, 1970
HURON COUNTY
PLOWING MATCH
Plans are going ahead for the
43rd Huron County Plowing
others,
match and Farm Machinery
demonstration to he hold October
1,0, 1970 on the Joe Ryan farm
,Lot 32, Con. 14 McKillop Town-
ship.
A new e]ees hes been sti,ied
year, in which plc:eine ;Viii hr
done around the field with eech
contestant reqeired to plow three
rounds. around the field --
Special prize donated by Gordon
MeGavin for hest corner, There
will he a Queen of the furrow
contest and Horse Shoe pitching
contest:.
ETHEL
Mr. and Mrs, C. Morrow were
recent visitors in Sudbury and
North Eay,
Mr. and Airs. A, Bremner and
„D•eris were vacationing at Point -
f.- t a 'weeks.
Recent visitors with Nit's. A.
Raynard ;were Mrs. Lottie Glass-
cock of Dearborn Mich., INIre. I)on
Porter of Detroit and Mrs, Walter
McFarlane of Listowel,
:ell.. and Mrs. Doug Anthony of
Humber Summit. and Mr. and
Mrs. James Anthony and daught-
ers of Rexdale recently visited at
the home of -Air. and Mrs. Bert
•Grodden.
Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Earl and
Judy were guests for a day of Mr.
and Mrs. Blair Macintosh of Liet-
otwel, at *ell' South 11111
cottage.
Mrs. James Turner of Harriston
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lavoie and
Mrs. Norman Martyr spent a
recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cunningham.
Mrs: E. Gorseditz, -and -Mrs.
Doug Evans, Cindy and Bonnie
Were in Kitchener to attend the.
Evans Gaertner Wedding in.
Bethel Lutheran Church:
MISUSE OF PESTICIDES
the Ontario $10 fee, if
Deparement of Agriculture and over the
rood should be observed; and a
detailed diary of, pesticide use,
recording all pertinent applicat-
ion details, should be kept.
A new phrase has recently
been added to the pestic,ide lexi-
con it is 'zero tolerance'.
4ettelolerence is the attitude
felt by most people today When
they hear of pesticides. being this.
used. The phrase represents not
merely a, distaste for poor use of
ehethical applications, but rather
a total antipathy for • any Pesti-
eide mistake or misuse,
'Because of this, says Pro-
feesor C. T3. Kelly, Department of
BOtany, University .of Guelph,
every farmer, fruit and vege-
table grower, nurseryman; florist,
backyard gardener, and house-
holder must fully realize his re-
sponsibility to. use only recom-
mended pesticides and to apply
them with great care. •
To avoid causing zeemtoleranee
in others, those using chemical
pesticidies should always observe
the following rules: all labels
Should be READ and the direct-
ions for USe followed exactly: the
Ifs ety ptedauttions listed by the
manufacturer and
If these rules are eutIowed
there will be less danger of a
pesticide being' misused and less
zero-tolerance incurred from
others.
'T"-IE GOOD DRIVER"
Abandoned junk cars are be-
coming a problem in all indust-
rialized nations. In addition to en.
vi cement pollution, they some-
times present .sar.ety problems,
says the Ontario • Safety League,
Private junk yards want. the
total vehicle and are not very in-
terest in cars that • have been
vandalized and robbed of parts
such as' battery, radiator, Wheels.
Milwaukee is one city that is
tackling the problem of unwanted
cars by picking up a funk car in
tiny condition on payment of a
the owner will sign
car title.
* •
If more people 'Wouiu stop
making excuses for not wearing
seat belts —there would be. more
people, What's your excuse, asks
the Ontario Safety League?
*
Many motorists have little eon-
Hderice in their parking brake,
and ignore it. This may load to it
rusting up. The Ontario Safety
League recommends that you use
your parking brake regularly, to
keep it in condition.
This is quoted from a U.S. ire
sueance publication by the Ont-
ario Safety League:
A decision with far-reaching
liability implications hes heen
handed down by Jaden i •y.I
Gibson of the U, S. Cote; of
Appetite in Kansas City, Mo, '1 lie
essence of thr; decision is that
the "intended use" of an auto.
mobile must include the prospect
of crashes, since between one
third and one-fourth of all cars
become [evolved in injury or
fatal aecidents. Oh such premises;
Matifacterer's liability could yo
beyond making a car sate, for
ordinary road use: but also mak-
ing it as eate as possible to
crash in:
harnesses on the market otter no
protection in an, accident: In fact,
unanchored types which hook'
over, or slide under the seat hack
may actually 'increase the risk of
injury in a crash, To be, effective
CHILD, RESTRAINTS MUST BE
ANCHORED TO THE FRAME
Or THE CAR. For a 'leaflet list-
ing various types of, Child re.
straints, and retail: outlets selling
them, write to: Ontario Safety
Most parents (tone realize that League, 208 King St. W.; Ter-
inany car seats and child mito•
CIAG INSURANCE
• AUTO • HOME • BOATS LIABILITY • LIFE
Agent
MIP~UitICE COWEN
141 MAIN ST. W. L1STOWEL
BUS. g91.2951 RES. 291.4786
Co-operators Insurance Association Guelph
W I