The Brussels Post, 1976-10-06, Page 54.4:t Art
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260 TI LLSON AVE:; AT •COYLe'LANEi TILLSONBURG
FACTORY FRESH NUTS; LIGHT SWEET'
CHINESE, WALNUTS; WILTON OF CHICAGO
CAKE •OE0ORATtONSi, DATES, RAISINS,
CL)FiRANT8,.GLAdE FRUIT,
STORE HoUlltt. Melt id Sat 9 to 5 diin.
m Id 9 p.m.
OPEN SAT. OCT. 9 UNTIL 11 P.M.
Specials Starting at 7 p.m.
Children mild be accompanied by an adult
This offer expiresNovember 2711976
ire Prevention Week
'68%; of fires •occur in homes
More than 700 Canadians will
die from fire in 1976 and 9 out of
10 of these will be the result of
fires in the home.
This is the grim message
emphasized during Fire
Prevention Week.
The estimate may be conserva-
tive. The latest available figures
point up a five-year average - of
770 fire deaths, with 1974 reach-
ing an all time high when the
death toll was 920.
There will be more than 70,000
fires in Canada in 1976 and about
68 per cent of these will occur ih
someone's home. The chances
are that some member of your
family will experience one serious
fire in this generation.
The kitchen is by far • the most
dangerous area, but the incidence
of fire in bedrooms and base-
ments or lockers is high. Most are
caused by carelessnes or lack of
knowledge as to proper fire
prevention procedures.
Dwelling occupants can
increase their chances of fire
safety by learning goo d common
sense fire prevention habits and
of life expectancy by knowing in
advance 'the procedures to follow
in case of fire.
Fire strikes fast and the first
few minutes, even seconds, are
important. This is the reason fire
fighters suggest the inhome use
of smoke detectors.
Capt. Roger Barrette df the
Montreal Fire Department and a
leader in fire prevention circles,
says "Smoke detectors give you
and your family an early warning
that may save you those first few
minutes that may save your
lives."
He emphasizes speed of exit at
the first signs of trouble.
"Fire can spread faster than
you can run. If you smell smoke
get out and get out fast. Make
sure your family knows the fastest
and safest escape route, and if
possible have an alternative exit.
One of them may be blocked by
smoke or heat."
He recommends a flashlight be
readily available in the bedrooms
to assist escape at night.
The saving of lives is the first
concern of fire fighters, hence the
stress on escape plans, fire
warning devices and the like. But
fire prevention programs are
essentially set up to do what the
name implies, minimize fire
hazards by teaching good fire
safety practices and building a
broader awareness of the perils of
fire. -
-The aim is to help people help
themselves, but there is a real
public responsibility involved.
Fire services can help make the
home a safer place, but only the
homeowner and his family can
keep it safe.
Here's how:
Use care with matches and
cigarettes, and have plenty of
ashtrays in every room of the
WAI
FOOD STORES
Ark
house. Use big ashtrays made of
metal or glass, and after smoking
a cigarette, be sure to put it out,
Also be sure all sparks in an
ashtray are out before you empty
it, and empty ashtrays often.
;Never smoke in bed. Ylou can
never tell when you may doze off.
Keep matches out of reach of
small children. And never, never
leave small children alone at
home even for a minute. Too
many fatalities among small
children occur when mother left
them unattended with the idea
that she would be away "for a few
minutes." Of total fire deaths, 38
per cent are innocent and
defenceless children.
The second largest cause of fire
is misuse of electrical equipment.
You can minimize this fire hazard
in your home by keeping
appliances, lamps, extension
cords and sockets in good repair.
Avoid use of multiple outlet
plugs. If you have too many
appliances on a single circuit, you
can easily blow a fuse or cause a
fire if • the overloaded wires
become hot.
Now that the long winter
heating season is about to start,
have the heating unit checked by
a qualified serviceman. This task,
in fact, should have been done
during summer,
If you use care with smoking,
keep your appliances and wiring
in good shape and have the
heating unit checked annually,
you will have taken a giant step
toward making your home fire
safe.
But a complete fall cleanup
project can make it even safer.
Clean out your attic and throw
away the accumulation of things
I for which you will never find a
use.
Caution smokeri to use care
with cigarettes in bedrooms.
Throw out old papers and
containers that have accumulated
during summer.
In the kitchen, check the
cooking unit and make it a point
to clean accumulations of grease
in the broiler or over regularly.
Throw out, all trash in the
basement, and keep combustibles
away from the heating unit.
Wipe up any oil drippings on
the garage floor.
herd
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area
anon
sday
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last
Mr,
M,
rned
Tara
her
Mrs,
.ents
Weekdays 9-9 Holidays & Sundays. 12-6
YOU CAN'T GO. WRONG SHOPPING HERE FOR
HAYWARb'S
Discount—Variety
Patent Medicines Cosmetics
Tobacco Groceries and Stationery
Prices effective till
Tuesday, Oct. 12 n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MARRIED 58 YEARS — A longtime Morris
Township couple, Mr. and. Mrs.Earl Bernard,
celebrated their 58th Wedding Anniversary at
Huronview where they now reside. The couple, who -
were married in Brussels farmed all their lives in
Morris until they moved to Huronview in 1974. They
have five children, Gedrge of Clinton; Howard of
Brussels; Thomas of Morris; Mrs. Jack ( Janie)
MoEwing and Mrs. Harold • (Mary) EaSt, both of
Hullett. (Clinton News Record Photo)
1 Lb. CASHEWS
(1 LB. Per Family) When You Present. This Ad Personally At
Coyle's Factory Outlet
FOR ONLY