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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-09-17, Page 8People We Know Mrs. Burt Priddle of Kitehenet has been visiting for a few weekl with 'her sister-in-law, Mrs. R, W, Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hazelwood and Deborah of Hamilton spent Sunday afternoon and evening with his parents, Dr. R.G. and Mrs. Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dennis were-weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Dick Dennis of Barrie, Miss. Norma Mair and hal Royer of Toronto were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr, an Mrs. James Mair. THE TAM MERRO SHOW from Kincardine * * SUNDAY NIGHT MENU: ********************441 SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 130th SEAFORTH ANNUAL FALL FAIR Hurons only Class 'B' Fall Fair THURS. Fri. SEPT. 1 8-19 THURSDAY:- 9 p.m. Official Opening by R. Gordon Bennett, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Ontario Popular Variety Program with Bob Hayward and his Band. Queen of The Fair Competition Merchants and Induitrial Displays FRIDAY:— Parade - Bands - Floats Judging - Pet Show - Junior Fair Championship Farm Machinery Display - Horse Show - Perth Huron Jersey Breeders Parish Show - Champion- ship Horse Show - Chariot Races - Penny Sale with more than 50 prizes. FULL MIDWAY - HORSE RACES Selection and crowning the "Queen of the Fair° -DANCE SAT., SEPT. '2 o Cabaret Style Seaforth Arena Music by "Walter Osteneck'' Tickets.$6 Couple Phone Ken Moore 527-0508 President MSercs.ITKraetahsle,e527-0t7h51311 Joseph Devereaux OPP Investigafrs'Accidents. Check barn heat On Friday, September 12 John b. Watson of Blyth was involved in a single car accident on Concession 4-5, west of County Road 12, Morris Township. Injured as a result of the accident - John D. Watson and two passengers in his car, Lonnie Whitfield and Karen Richmond, both of R.R.3, Blyth. Damages to the Watson vehicle were estimated at $1800.00. to save money when heat is being added should only be that necessary to remove the moisture produced by the animals. When a greater ventilation rate is needed to control increased temperatures within the building, heating equipment is kept inoperative by a thermostat or relay connected to the moisture control fan and the heating system. A few hours spent checking your controlled .environment system might be' really worthwhile, considering today's fuel costs. If each of us saves some energy today there will be more for all of us tomorrow. BRUSSELS POST, SEPTEMBER 17 0. 1975 •Iir *IN a*- TWAIN Some livestock and poultry buildings — particularly young animal housing — require purchased heat to maintain the desired warm, dry environment in cold weather. In addition to maintaining the desired building temperature, the purchased heat is used to permit sufficient ventilation for moisture removal. The problem is in obtaining the desired environment without wasting purchased heat by -overventilation. One of the best methods to protect against overventilation is to interlock the ventilation and heating systems electrically. This can be done easily and economically by a qualified electrical contractor. Typical control system layouts are available from the Extension Engineers of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food or Ontario Hydro. Before the heating and ventilation systems are inter- locked, each system should be checked to ensure that it is properly sized for the application. Heating or ventilation equipment with too high a capacity will inhibit the control system in providing the desired environment and saving energy. The maximum ventilation rate Smiles "In my bank account." "What do you mean by publicly insulting me in your news- paper?" roared the politician-. - Editor: "Now just a minute. You told us you resigned as City Treasurer." "I did," shot back the politi- cian. "But where did you put the news? You put, in in the column devoted to public improvements.' A man stopped at a cafe and ordered a cup of coffee. When the waitress had delivered the coffee, he tried to make conversation. "Looks like rain, doesn't it?" he ventured. "I can't help what it looks like," said the waitress. "It's still coffee." lawk Immigat 10.5 ••• aboomi 1 SEPTEMBER Program Show Starts at 8:30 p.m. Children 12 yeari and under' Admitted Free Except on Special Pictures Program is subject to un- avoidable changes • *** 4E*** Recent investigations carried out by the OPP at Wingham Detachment included: Seven investigations with seven persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Twelve charges laid and twenty-six warnings issued under theHighway Traffic Act. Thirty other investigations with two persons charged under the Criminal Code. On Thursday, September 4, James Rose of Brussels and. Nicolaas Terpstra of R.R.3, Brussels were involved in a collision on Concession 10, east of Sideroad .15-16 Grey Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $850.00. Shivon Youngblut of Blyth, age 6, was injured when he ran out from between two parked cars and was struck by a car driven by Donald A. Walsh of Blyth. The accident occurred on Dinsley Street, west of Queen Street in Bly :th. On Saturday, September 6, Robert D. Reid was southbound on Highway 4 when he struck a dog which ran in front of his vehicle. There were no injuries. Damages to the' Reid car were estimated at $100.00. Cameron D. Cook of Belgrave was northbound on Highway 4, north of Huron Road 16 when he left the east side of the road and struck a highway sign. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $200.00. • James Nesbitt of R.R.2, Blyth and Gregory Riley of R.R.1, Londesboro were involved in a collision on Highway 4, north of the Blyth C.P.R. X-ing. No one was injured, and damages were estimated at $160.00. Four investigations with four persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Nine charges laid and twenty- six persons warned under the Highway Traffic Act. Twenty-five other investi- gations with one person charged under the Criminal Code. On Thursday, September 11, Allan Murray of Holyrood was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86, east of the Maitland River (Zetland Bridge), East Wawanosh. Injured as a result of the accident was Datvid Ackert, -also of Holyrood. Damages to the Murray vehicle were minor. Clarence A. Golley of R.R.4, Wingham and Alan G. Gingerich of Kitchener, were involved in a collision on Highway 4, south of the Maitland River Bridge, Morris Township. There were no injuries. Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $2800.00. Every week more and more people discover what nightly jobs re accomplished by low cost Post IN ant Ads. Dial Brussels 887-6641. Country Singles . Dance SAT.SEPT.20 at VANASTRA MUSIC BY "THE COUNTRY COMPANIONS" Refreshments SERVED Watch for our next dance on OCT. 4 AT VANASTRA MUSIC BY "FOUR OF A KIND" I I The enemy without Cigarette smoking is a deep- seated death wish. A true twentieth century plague. So says Dr. Stephen M. Ayres of Saint Louis University School of Medicine in Missouri. The lungs are particularly vulnerable. They provide an intimate "meeting place" where internal and external environ'- ments come together.- Oxygen from the outside air is picked up by circulating blood which, in turn, gives up carbon' dioxide to be exhaled. But along with the fresh oxygen from the outside air come dangerous foreign invaders. "A growing body of convincing scientific evidence suggest* that almost all pulmonary disease is related to the inhalation , of infectious and irritant particles: particulate materials," says Dr. Ayres. Dr. Ayres zeroed in on cigarette smoking in the May issue of BASICS OF' RD, a publication produced especially for medical students by the American Thoracic Society, medical section of the American Lung Association. He "took a look at the record," surveying the scientific literature on cigarette smoking published since the first Report to the Surgeon General in 1964. The result is voluminous evidence of the deleterious effects of cigarette smoking. If you wish literature on the effects of smoking ask the "Christmas Seal" people. It's a Matter of Life and Breath. RETURN TO MACON COUNTY RETURN OF THE DRAGON September' 19-20 Friday and Saturday Stars BRUCE LEE (Adult Entertainment) All Shows Weekends Only Friday, Saturday & Sunday CLOSED MONDAY to THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21 ONLY 3 Features — ROOMMATES ofor'. DR. MINX ARNOLD -- Plus — • NEW AMERICAN HOTEL BRUSSELS, ONT. ******* ****** Friday and Saturday Night:— The Country Crusaders * At The ••••••••••400eN.444.04.#414,01•M 4 THE QUEEN'S HOTEL BRUSSELS Friday, Saturday and Sunday ******************** Entertainment at