The Brussels Post, 1971-10-28, Page 7A new Texaco forced air furnace will keep you warm
and comfortable all through the winter. Ifs designed to
ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of
oil. And oil means the most heat for the least money.
Easy budget terms available.
HOM, COMFORT
MERLE FREEMAN
PHONE 887-6528 BRUSSELS, ONT.
COUNTRY CANADA
Last season Country Canada adopted a new title and a new
national perspective this year its scope expands to include
international stories with Canadian Implications. This fall
schedule Is at 1:30 p.m. with anchorman host Ron Nei* and
seasoned and expert agriculture old resources commentators
afr011 ceilAan bringing naves of the !and scI9h
But it sure is tough, to he kicked
out of hell.
Satan.
Truthfully Yours,
T. K. F.
DON'T TAKE THEM
WITH YOU
If you have problems -- and
who hasn't! — try not to take
them with you when you drive,
advises the Ontario Safety
League. If you think about your
troubles at the wheel, you are
likely to drive straight into some
new ones. Accidents often hap-
pen when people try to do two
thinking jobs at once. Safe driv-
ing requires your complete con.
centration. Please give it the
concentration it deserves.*
A conservationist guide at a
large national park ended his
lecture by suddenly pointing to no
tut in Tartieular and shouting,
"What have you ever done to pre7
,serve our forests?"
One startled tourist blurted
I shot a woodpecker once"!
on 5 year
Debenture Investment Certificates
You earn higher interest on all of The
Municipal's Debenture Investment'Certificates.
Interest payable semi-annually or left to
accumulate.
Tomos One to Five years.
Amounts: $100 to $20,000.
For further information!
The Municipal Savings & Loan Corporation,
P.O. Box 147,
89 Dunlop Street East.
Barrie, Ontario.
(705) 726-7200.
(Please call collect).
44ASZt \lito tot,. hol 0.-
m0 iss6,
71431 savings loan corp6i-ation
1kTEI,A11BR: PAN 's 7 P0FITT Tr--471": ' NrIr. onTro:RIVTION.
RONNENBERG 'INSURANCE AGENCY
Open Tuesdays and Fridays
Phone 887-6663
Brussels, On
JIM CARDJ 3
REAL ESTATE: nrIcil<RR
GENgRAI, INSURANOE
Off104; 80-9100
$114
tlitrASDAY, OCT. 28th, 1971
lit,00.11••••••••10. we
If you unit r
uth re e Islinter
at le st get a
new Texace fursar
GENTLEMEN'S CLUB
NEWS ITEMS
The following poeM was given
to me by a well known Grey TwIL
farmer, Charlie. Deitner.
Whether it is original or not it
certainly is well arranged. There
are a couple of places the words
just don't seem to fit but we
wish to share it with the public.
We thing it very good regardless
of pplitics.
Charlie is a rottenGrit.
There's a story I'll tell you
Though strange it may seem
About. William Davis
And his wonderful dream.
Being tired of Liberals, he lay
down ill bed
With the N.D P. howling, he
dreamed he was dead.
Now in a fine coffin he lay in
state
While all the old Tories mourned
his last fate.
But he wasn't dead long till he
found through his cause
His soul like his party were going
to to be lost
So leaving the earth to heaven
went straight
Arriving up there gave a knock at
the gate.
Saint Peter looked out,, and in a
voice loud and clear
Said "Begone, William Davis. We
don't want you here"
"Very well," said Davis, YOu're
very uncivil
I suppose from now on, I must go
to the devil."
500. So he turned righ around, and off
they he did go,
As fast as he could, to the regions
below.
But when he got there he was
filled with dismay.
While waiting outside . he heard
old Nick say
"Now boys, I'll give 'you a warn-
ing.
I'm expecing Davis down here this
morning
But don't let him in, for to me it's
quite clear
He is full of malice, we don't want
him here.
If once he gets in, there'll be no
end of strife
In fact, he will corrupt our good
life."
"Satan; my friend," Mr. Davis
then cried
"Excuse m,e for listening, while
waiting outside
If you don't admit me where can
I go?"
"Oh said the devil, I don't know,"
"Do let me in, as Urn feeling quite
cold,"
Said Davis quite anxious to enter
Nick"s. fold.
"You may set we in a corner, no
matter how hot."
"No no,' said the devil. Most cert-
ainly not."
We don't admit people'for greed
and wealth
Here's sulphur, two matches,
make a hell for yourself."
So he hit him a kick and he
vanished in smoke.
Just at that moment, Davis
awoke.
He sat up in bed in a shivering
sweat,
He said "That's a dream I'll
m-Wer forget,
wpii't go to to heillt€1 9 i ktloW
Vciry
There is the story of the U.S.
hippie who was on a TV man in
the street interview program;
who was asked what he thought
about the fndiannapolis
He replied "I think that
are innocent."
A Sincere
THANK YOU
To all who worked as
'volunteers in my organiz-
ation and also to all those
who supported Tree at the
polls.
Lou Boyce