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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-03-11, Page 7'rug mtrampiA ROST, .134trEISELS, WITA,1110 UR.$DAV, MAACAI ails hurt Watch your st Falls hurt more men and women than any other job accident. Defend yourself against falls with the' best protective equipment you have your eyes, your ears, your brain. A big package can block your view of the way ahead. If you can't see where you're going — find some other way. That's common sense. And that's self-defence. Sure footwork is Segf-Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario. ' Tests chow exhaust fumes tend 4111.11101111111 .etwaseposeleuigooeema...kee - to follow the vehicle closely, They can easily enter the open NOTICE window or trunk and have fatal results, If it is impossible to close the trunk or window , the operat- or should, ensure adequate fresh air is vented through the front of the vehicle. HOG ASSEMBLY YARD NOW OPERATING W,O.A.A. MINOR HOCKEY ZONE 2 FINAL STANDINGS MARCH 1, 1971 South. Group Pee Wee W L T PTS. Listowel 12 0 0 24 Blyth 10 3 1 21 .Milverton 6 8 0 12 onkton 6 9 0 12 Brussels 0 1.4 1 1 LIstowel won WOAA PEE WEE 13 ChampienShip. Zene Playoffs to be :over by Mar. 11 Blyth vs Monkton, Blyth gets „extra, game. , Milverton vs Brussels, Milverton gets extra game. Bantam W L T PTS. Brussels 13 1 0 26 Milverton 10 3 0 20 Monkton 3 10 0 6 Blyth 1. 12 0 2 Zone, Playoffs over by Mar. 11. Brussels vs Monkton, Brussels gets extra game." Milverton vs Blyth, Milverton gets ,extra game. m I dot w L T PTS Milverton S 6 4 20 Blytti 7 3 11 Monkton 10 1 7 Brussels 3 1.1 1 7 iNtotikton is awarded 3rd place because et a better record. Zone PlaYeffS over by Mar. 11. Monkton vs Brussels, Monkton gets the extra game. A fool and his Whey may part, but they 'were lucky to got to- gether in the first place. To err is human, but to heally 'Out things up requires a; com- pater. THE SILENT KILLER CARBON MONOXIDE Tasteless, odorless, eolorless, — harmless-sounding qualitieS, Yet these are the properties of a PoiSon that causes more deaths than any other. The poison is carbon monoxide, the silent killer. Carbon monoxide exists' where motor-driven vehieleS operate Sinee farmers usually have v.-, eral motor-driven machines, The Farm gaiety, Council is particul- arly concerned that they be aware of the dangers involved. Carbon monoxide resdet, from the incomplete burning of solid, liquid or gaseous fuel. It accemul- ates in. poorly ventilated areas. It causes death by asphyxiation, by cutting off the oxygen supply to body tissues. Even. mild doses ,educe reflex ability and large cones.. ''-:•rations can kill in minutes. All ,.Iternal combustion en, Ones- produce carbon monoxide, flowerer, an out-of-tune engine will produce more than a. smooth- ly running one. Regular tuning rednees this hazard. At the same time the. exhaust system should be checked and all gaskets, pipe con- nections, and holes in the muffler or tailpipe inspected and repaired. The key to guarding against monoxide poisioning is ;venti- lation, Driving with a window partially open reduces the pos- sibility of Monoxide acenin- ulation, The engine should never be left running while the vehicle is parked. or in a garage, even; with the door open, Ventilation is ofteli insufficient to keep Mon- oxide from aeCtinilllating. privIng with a trunk lid open or with the baqk window of it station wagon. OPen is regarded as hazardous ' safety experts. The symptoms of carbon mon- oxide are easily recognizable:. tightness across the forehead Poi- lowed or accompanied by throb- bing temples, headache, weak- ness, dizziness, nausea, loss of muscular control, increased pulse and respiration. A large concen- tration can cause. the victim to fall unconscious without warning. At night if the sky seems blacker than usual or oncoming lights . glare more than usual the driver may be experiencing monoxide poisoning. Immediate first aid is imper- ative for the victim of monoxide poisoning. First, he s,hould be moved into fresh air. if breathing is stopped or even irregular, arti- Meal respiration should start at once, The doctor should be called immediately; as well as arnbu- latiee,fire or rescue squads Which have special breathing equipment. Protect the victim; against shock, and keep hirn quiet once he is re- vived. Avoid the use of coffee, tea or other stimulants, to prevent heart strain. GOLDEN WORDS THE LITTLE THINGS The Little things The most worth-while A. quiet word, A look, a. smile, A listening ear' That's euick to share Another's thoughts, Another"s care. Though sometimes they may seem Quite small, These little things Mean. Most of all. A penny saved is a penny taxed. HAPPINESS The happineSs we give to others ,Makes tts happier too, we find. Just as friendship returns to the friendly, And kindness ,comes back to the kind, A little pill might bring the world to its right census. If you think time heals every- thing, try sitting it out ill a. doctor's office. NOTICE Let us prepare your Income Tax Papers early this year Farmers, Businessmen, • Individuals We guarantee our work and our reasonable rates are annual, not 3 years in advance. Phone early for appointments and avoid the rush RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Open Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 887-6663 Brussels, Ont. MON., TUES. and THURS. WM. ADAMSON LIVESTOCK TRANSPORT 2 Miles 'East Of Brussels Stockyards Limited (Sales Barn 9th Concession Grey •Township PHONE 887-6357 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION -4111itim illo•wmaiw o"4 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS There have been a number of complaints of dogs running at large. The law is that dogs must not be allowed to run at large in H,uron County. DOGS DOING SO IN THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS WILL BE• DESTROYED. By Order of: The Village of Brussels Council