HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-08-12, Page 7!••
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
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INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 York Street, London 12, Ontario
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BRUSS*LS POST,
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th, BRIISSIDLS, ONTARIO
BRUSSELS, ONI.
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MONDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1971.
one of our representatives
E. G. ROE
will be at
Blue Barn Motel and Restaurant
Listowel
In, this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new business; and
for other purposes. If you consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning'
291 = 1580
0// in advanse by writing*.
1971 ,FAIR DATES
Blyth Sept 22
Brussels Sept. 24
Dungannon Sept. 20, 30
Exeter Sept. 25
Gerrie Oct. 1, 2
Listowel Sept. 7, 8
Lucknow Sept, 17, 18
Milverton Sept. 25
Mitchell Sept. 3, 4, 5
Paisley Sept. 21
Palmerston Sept. 28
Sept, 24, 25
Sept. 17
Sept, 18 to •22
Oct. 80 9
ETHEL
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pitcher and
daughter were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bremner,
and girls spent Sunday at Rinta•il.
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bremner
and Paul.
and .Mrs. Sterling Hood and.
family are motoring to Vancouver.
on a. holiday.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Letlie of
Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Win. Hewitt over the weekend..
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremner and
Doris, Mr, and Mrs. C. Earl and.
Judy were weekend visitors with.
Mr, and Mrs. John. Vine of
London.
Mrs. Carl McDonald attended
shower for Elaine Coghill!. Satnr-
day evening at the home of • 'Mrs,.
John Coglilin.
Mr.' and 'Mrs. George Pearson
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson.
have returned borne from the
Western Provinces,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Downey visit-
ed with their daughter and •son--
in-law at Bornholm. The occasion
being a birthday party for Mrs.
Downey. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl, Judy,
Stanley McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
C. McDonald visited ' at Chats-
worth recently.
• Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Bar-
•low and family spent a few days
at Tpperwash.
Art Rock returned home from
London Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. D. Wardlaw who injured
her hip in a, fall, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beirnes ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Cowing On a. trip to Saskatche-
wan.
• Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Morrow were.
visitors in Millbank -with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold. Morrow on Sunday.
Dr. Dr. W. L. A. WardlaW, who had
just returned from a ten day trip
to Cuba,. visited for a. feW days
with his. parents Mr, and. Mrs. D.
Wardlaw„ accompanied by his
wife and daughters • .Susan and
Carol. ••
CRANBROOK
(Intended for last Week)
Miss Susan Purdy is home from
a three week holiday spent in
Cookstown, Sta,yrier • and Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunter, St,
Thomas, called on Mr: and Mrs.
Earl Dunn recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulley.
and family, Kingston, and Mrs.
Tena. Hulley, Monkton, visited Mr.
and .Mrs. Ross Engel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dunn and
son Ted. Medicine Hat ;are:
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl: Dunn,
Earl Rudd, Guelph, a former re-
sident of Cra.nbrook, visited Fred
Smalldon and other .friend s -in the
community on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker
were Sunday visitors with Mr.,
and Mrs, Don. Poth, New Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engel and
family spent the long weekend
camping at Amberley.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Dunn included Mr. and
Mrs, Don ,Tacklin and family, and
and Mr and Mrs. Allan Dunn and
family, Bloomingdale, Miss Joan-
ne Dunn and Bill Muchan, Lon-
don, and Mrs, and Mrs. George
McDonald of. Molesworth,
Miss Susan Wink, Victoria, B,C.,
Is spending her holidays With, Mr;
4c4 Mrs, EldOn Wick and tatithY,..
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauch and
son, Styner, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Purdy and Susan.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT
AMERICAN CURRENCY
The eounterfit and forgery
section of the Anti-Rackets Branch
Ontario Provincial Police, warn
the public that counterfeit Amer-
ican currency is again being pas_
sed throughout Ontario.
Denomination of ten, twenty,
fifty and one hundred donors are
being passed off on the unsuspect-
ing public. The most popular how-
ever, is 'a counterfeit ten which
should be easy to detect because
of poor printing on the face of the
note. It is described as a very poor
facsimile. The five most common
serial numbers that have appear-
ed on these tens to date are:
A 30593255 l;
A 37954126 A
B 95468355 A
A 94238850 A
A 29198289 B'
The public is advised that
should they suspect they have
received a counterfeit note the
following steps be taken:
1. Do not return it to the passer
— even if he offers' to ex-
change it for a genuine note.
t Delay the passer on any ex-
Oise it at all possible.
8. Call your police division or
departMent.
4. Mentally obtain a good de-
scription of the passer and
if he runs out or leaves be-
fore the arrival of police
attempt to Obtain his vehicle
license number' and write it
dOWn.
5. If yott sttspect you have a
counterfeit note do not at-
tenant to pass it off. The
sentence ter knowingly past'
sing off a counterfeit note is
up to fourteen years.
TIRE CARE
The Ontario Automobile Assoc-
lation passes along to all motor-
ists, these suggestions on proper
care gad maintenance of tires.
1. Check tire pressure at least
once a week. Underinflation
`wastes tires and • gasp-
line.. Excessive overinfla-•
thin causes more wear at
centre of tread and tires
"bruise". mort easily.
2, Don't make jack rabbit
starts A sudden start
causes wheel Slippage"Which
tcufft off rubber..
8. Don't drive . unnecessarily
fast. Speed and heat. are
both enemies of tire life, •
• C Don't stop to fast — every
time passengers are thrown.
forward when, stopping
5. D.:>n ' t make tiress (meal
when rounding turns.
tire life is shortened. - • .
•Squealing tires indicate
• • soft tires or too fast. driv-
ing. Check tiro pressure and
.• also your speed,
6. Avoid scraping or bumping
curbs when. parking — dam-
aged sidewalls may result
in ruined tires and blow-
outs.
7. Don't run on a. flat — even
for a short distance. It will
probably ruin the tire. The
exception would be on an
expressway when it ig im-
perative to get the car off
the travelled portion of the
highway on to the shoulder
S. Avoid sharp impacts, deep
pot holes, etc.
9. Keep brakes adjusted. Un-
even brake adjustment
causes uneven tire wear.
16. Keep valve caps on all tire
valves
Criss Cross your tires at 11.
intervals of 4,000 to 5,000
miles to compensate for
different 'rates of wear on
each "corner" of the car In-
clude yoUr spare, if it is in
good shape, in this rotation.
12 Have your wheels checked
for aligninent every six to
twelve months — or Often-
er it necessary,
'C
DEBENTURES anti TRUST
CERTIFICATES PAYING
AS HIGH' AS
1
FIVE YEAR TERM
Available Through
RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY
LIMITED
Brussels, Ont.
Phone 887 6663
OPEN TUESDAY and FRIDAY
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WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS L'T'D.
EVERY FRIDAY AT 12 NOON
Large Enough To Be Effective
Small Enough To Be Personal
11-.1.0NE 887.6461
Ripley
801,fOrth
•Stratford
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