HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-11-11, Page 64110 TH.I,IRSDAY, NOV. 11th, 1971
NOW OPEN IN STRATFORD
FOR THE GLORY OF GOD
THE BIBLE and. BOOK HOUSE
24 DOWNIE STREET
TEL. 273-1261
VISIT US SOON FOR; ALL YOUR;
CHURCH AND CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES
ENJOY OUR REST CORNER.
AND WARM FELLOWSHIP
ACTIVE CHRISTIANS USE. OUR STORE
Relations Officer for the Church
es of Seientology of Canada (4.16 )
921.7258"
o r buy them already picked. All prices are reasonable. Varltles
such as Macs,. Sples, Deliciou, and Portland to choose from.
During the picking season we will remain open seven days a
week., •
come to
BRUSSELS ACRES
and pick your own apples
1,41.••••,...10.1%
QUEEN'S PARK
PRESENTATION
A petition signed by 3,000
Ontario residents has been pre,
seated to Deputy Health Minister,
Dr. rharron. Stephen Lewis,
N.D.P. leader and Leader of the
Opposition. Robert F. Nixon. The
Petition calls for the incorpor-
ation of a Bill of Human Rights"
for mental patients into the On-
tario Mental Health Act. The sig.
natures were collected by the
Church of Scientology as a part of
a. public. service social reform
project. Although Charron and
Nixon refrained from: comment,
Stephen Lewis had much- to say.
Daring an interview with Rev.
Lcvman of the. Church of Scion-
ology, Lewis stated that; "the
Ontario Hospital system is. both
Personally offensive and largely
destructiVe of good mental health.
•
.1110.1mar
Lewis was concerned with the
lack of alternatives in the treat-
ment area presented by
tions like Lakeshore. In reference
to institutions, he said, "I've visit..
ed them all and I don't like them
andI don't think they're useful
in the way in which they prateaa:
to be." He gave credit to, those
within the field who were work-
ing toward changes and admitted
that there were certain things' to
be rescued about the system itself'
Lewis assured Rev. Leman that
he woud bring the Bill of Human
Rights for Mental Patients before
the House in the next sitting. Dr.
Charron will be presenting the
petition to the Health Minister,
Hon Bert LaWrene, upon his re-
turn from his tour: of medical
facilities in Sweden.
For further information, con-
tact Miss Susan. Morgan, Public
GO! OEN WORDS
THE RO E
BEYOND THE,wm,L.
Near shady wall a. rose once grew.
Budded and blossomed in God"s
free light, •
Watered and fed by morning dew.
Shedding its sweetness day and
night.
it grew and bloomed fair and
tall,
Slowly rising to loftier height,
It came• to a crevice in the wall
Through which, there 010110-, a
beam of light.
Onward it crept with added
strength
With never a thought of fear
or pride,
It followed the light through the
crevice length
And unfolded itself on, the other
side.
The light, the dew, the broaden-
ing view
Were found the same as they
were before,
And it lost itself in beauties new,
Breathing its fragrance more
and more.
Shall thought of death cause us to.
grieve
,And make our courage faint and
fall?
Nay! Let us faith and hope
receive . . •
The rose still grows beyond the
Scattering frag,rande far and wide
Just as it did in days of yore,
Just as it did on the other 'side,
Just as it will forevermore.
1,0010•111rorro.k!ir,o,
KEEP OUT OF GRAIN BIN,
IN. UNLOADING OPERATION
Dangerous as qUiPlcsaild can
describe the ordinary grain bin,
says. Hal Wright, Ontario Warm
Safety Specialist.
When a bin, is being emptied
grain flowing out can suck both
children and adults into the dis-
charge or bin outlet and smother
them. This is especially true of
the bottom unloading grain or
feed storage bin. Without some-
thing to hang onto, it is almost
impossible to avoid being drawn
into the moving material.
*Therefore, before opening the
grain gate, says. Mr. Wright
make a safety check. Make sure
no one is in the bin and that
everyone is aware the unloading
operation is under way.
it is always best to stay out of
the bin during the unloading oper-
ation. However, if you must ent-
er,• another person should• be prep,.
ent; to provide assistance and shut
down the equipment, Anyone ()P-
oring the grain bin during unload-
ing operations should have one
end of a rope tied around his
body, just 'below the arms. The
The other end should be secured
outside the bin entrance.
A. recommended safety feature
is a ladder permanently attached
to the bin floor or Wall to permit
inspectien. This will allow the
person to observe or assist grain
flow without stepping into the
material. Bulk feed is particularly
dangerous, says Mr. Wright. It
may bridge and cause a void to
form, pear the outlet. A good
safety measure is to remain out
of the bin or on the ladder and
use a long pole 'to break up' the
bridging. Mechanical vibrators
may also be used to keep the
material flowing properly,
Safety :lust doesn't happen,
says Mr. Wright. Take the proper
precautions.
r • •
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If Long distance phone collect.
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Elwood Hanna
Ralph Porter
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OtIntont Prttorin
Picured above are two of the behind-th "'scenes people respon.
ibi fore for the success of CBC 1/Pc flagshop information
series, Weeke nd, telecast 10 to 11 p.m, Sundays. Executive
producer Richard Nilelson (left) and senior producer Peter
Ksonele contribute much of the Journalistic expertise and
uiitferrint that blIS made the eerie, the Weird* of
KnowitOn !Oen. litho most pravaattIve but reaoaatilina program
oh It ty060[ H641 In 14 ifilA gem oh 010
595-4804
356-2638
356-2579
595.4300
Lloyd Tanner
President