The Brussels Post, 1965-08-19, Page 6THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 196$ TEE t RUShILIS POST, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times AY rrirp
81-L1E F,4 5 $476 ARE
40.63 CANADIAN. NATIONAL
TRAIN TO
TOR NT
For information, phone the, local
CN Passenger Sales Office
SELWYN BAKER
Phone 79; Res. 263 3 Brussels
Farms Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
21 I' S
OL „,
When you turn 21
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
vidual membership
within 30 days, Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
sion.
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
`group' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
Your
ONTA 10
HOSPITAL
INSU CE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
CHARLES McLEAN
R. R. 4, Brussels, Ont.
Agent for:
SMITH-ROLES LTD.
Saskatoon & Guelph
Manufacturers of Comet
Welders, Air Compressors,
'Drill Fill Augers, Electric
Motors ete.
Phone Brussels 489W12,
NEWFOUNDLAND FIRST
,yvtITH REFLECT! V E
14LATES
Several other provinces are cot&
sidering their use, but Newfound-
land will he the first to introduce
theta in Canada.
FALL FAIR DATES
Alvinston Oet. 1. I
Arthur Sept. 22, 23
Aurora Jump LI
Aylmer Aug. 23, 24, 25
Ayton Sept 10, 11
13 R'C'S Sept, .30, Oct, 1
13ayfield Sept. 28, 29
Belmont
Aug. 27,10
Blyth Sept. 21, 0
Bobycageon pct. 1,
Bolton . . .......... ,....,.. Sept, 24, 26
Bothwell's Corners Sept 14
Lion's Head. Sept. 16. 17
Listowel Sept. 7, 3
London
Thedford
IVItildin ay
sept. 10 to 13
Sept 14. 15 I
Sept. 28, 29
Tavistock Sept. 10.1.1
Tillsonberg Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2
Bracebridge . Sept. 16, 17, 18
Caledon Sept. 10, 11
Lu elm ow Sept 17.:18
Ma rkdale Sept, 16, 17
Markham Sept 39. Oct. 1, I
Zurich ..... . . Sept. 25, 27
Toronto
(C,N,E,) Aug 20, - Sept. 6
(Royal Winter Fair) Nov. 12.211
Ivrnatord . . .. „ Sept, 17. 18
'Woodstock ..... Aug. 25. 28
-Woodbridge ..... Oct. 8. 9, 11
Carifonellford . . Sept. 28, 29
Chatsworth Sept, 24, 115
..... Sept. 10. 11
Collingwdod Sept 23, 24, 26
Desboro Sept. 17. is
'Drayton ..„. ....... Sent 18, 20'
flundalk Sept. 14.15
Caledonia. ..... Sept ;10, Oct.1. 2
Thingannon . .. „ Oct, 1
O
fl Sevt, 24,
ePt, 2, 4,
Elmdale Sept. 20, 21,'22
Eanbro Sept. 11I,
Erin Oct. 0, 10, 11.
.b.ceter Sept. 22, 33
Forest Sept. 24, 26
Galt Sept. 9, 10, 11
Georgetown Oct. 1, II
Gorrie Oct. 1, 1
Grand Valley Oct. 1, 2
Hanover Sept. 2, 3, 4
Harriston Sept. 15, 16
Ilderton Oct. 1, 2
Kincardine Sept. 16, 17
Kirkton Sept. 30 Oct. 1
Kitchener Sept. 27 to Oct. 2
allverton Sept. 24. 25
Sept. 28, XV
111teunt Forest Sept, 13, 16
New Hamburg Sept. 17, 18
Norwich Sept. 24, 25
New Liskeard Sept, 9, 10, 11
Orangeville Sept. 21, E
Orillia oept. 9, 10, 11
Owen sound Oct 6 to' 9
Paisley Sept. 20. 21
Palmerston Sept. 27, 25
Parkhill Sept. 24
Petrone. Sept. 9. 10, 11
Ripley Sept. 24. 26
Rodney Sept. 21, 22
seatortn Sept, 23, 24
Stratford Sept. 20, 21, 0
Stra.throy Sept. 3, 4
Tara Sept. 28, 26
QUIT THE HICK LOOK!
Farmers who walk around torn
looking like hayseeds may be
taken for hayseeds by their
urban cousins. Ails hardly
improves the Miner's image,
.says Arnold Stevenson, president
of zone 5, Ontario Federation of
Agriculture.
"Quit walking around like
hicks", urged Mr, Stevenson
when addressing a zone meeting.
in Napanee. "The current urban
conception of the farmer will not
change until the farmer doe;
something to improve his ap-
pearance'
Mr. Stevenson said the' mod-
ern farmer is a businesSman,
Most have more money invested
in their farms than the majority
of local town, businessmen, "Then
let us dress and act like busln-
Pssmen. Let's get away item
this hayseed nonsense."
When farmers go into town
they should wear a suit, collar
and tie, he declared. The over-
all should.be left on the farm,
Over-alls are still necessary for
most farm jobs, but they are not
necessary on the sidewalks and
in the stores of the towns..
Farmers should also change
their attitudes. instead of con-
stantly reminding city people and
politicians mat -you owe us
something" for past services,
- which is perfectly true "we
should start saying, what can we
do for you?" This would do a lot
to improve relations with the
cities.
Automobile license plates that
reflect light will appear in
Newfoundland in 1966, reports
the Canadian kligniffa,y Safety I.
C 911ncil, Thus the newest pro-
yince will become the first pro-
vinci, in Canada, to adopt Light-
reflecting plates,. The. Council
stated that light-reflecting plates
not only contribute to safety on
the highway but assist law en-
I. forcement agencies by Making
license numbers more easily
read at night.
The plates are clearly visi
ble at night up to a distance of
100 feet and can be seen in fog,
rain or other times of low visi.
bility.
Ci-iSC's 1965 conference) at
Winnipeg in May strongly recom-
mended adoption of light-reflect-
ing plates by all provinces. BY
1966, the Council said, 26 states:
will be using the plates. The
Council considers them a ma-
jor step in road safety, quot-
ing studies in areas where
they are used as indicat-,
ing reduction of night accidents
by as much as 58 per cent.
Thlrhatii.
FIRST
The Industrial
Mortgage & 'Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
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