The Brussels Post, 1966-01-06, Page 2TiluitspAy, JAN. GUt. .106d
••
•
Carling Black Label is good beer!
glie one beer
so good it's made
Canada famous for
beer throughout
the world!
In far-away places and right here at home
enjoy a world of flavour in the balanced beer!
13144 66.3
The CARLING BREWERIES Limited
4,4,r1r4!!IMINID
THE BRUSSELS POST BRUSSELS? ONTARIO
.••••••••••Mfl
WOAA ,INTER-O,OONTY
HooKgy. SCHEDULE
4.!erdwieh at. uorrie .
tBelitiere)
Clia.ord at Alma Jan 3
Fordwieb. at, Stone School Jau, i
14russelp at JPordwieh Jan. 5
Clitiorti at Drayton Jan.,
Stone School at Brussels Jan. 6
Gorrie at Fordwich Jan. 7
Lirayten. Jan,
Stoup SC:1,1U01 at Clifford J41-1.
Alma at (101Tie. Jan.
Brussels at Clifford Jan. 41
Drayton at Fordwich Jan, 12
,school at, 4luta J au.
tiorrie at Drayton Jan. 1l
.CuZ'alvicti at hurtzvillp J all.
Clufure. at Siene School J au. 14
tiurrie at Alma Jan. 17
Drayton at GliffOrCi Jan. 16
Stone School at Ji ortiwich Jan. .1.;)
',Alma at Brussels Jan, 20
.Ston.e 601),Q01: at Drayton Jau,
Ferdwieh at Clifford
Gorrie at Kurtzville
Jan,
Jan, 21
.Kurtzville at Attila, Jan. 24
Clifford at •Gorrie ran, 24
Drayton at stone S411001
26
li`urtzvthe at liordwieh Jan,
!Kurtzville at Brussels Jau, 27
Kurtzvilie at SEOUL? School
Alma at Clifford Jan.
Corrie at Brussels Jau. 28
Fordwich at Drayton. Jan. 23
_Brussels at Drayton Jan. 31
Alma at Fordwich Feb.
Brussels at Stone scnool Feb.
Drayton at Kurtzville Feb.
Clifford at Brussels Feb. 3
Drayton at Alma Feb. 4
Gorrie at Stone School Feb. 4
Clifford at Kurtzville Feb. 4
Brussels at Alma Feb. 7
Ktutzville at Drayton Feb.
Gorrie at Clifford Feb.
Clifford at Fordwich Feb.
Brussels at Kurtzville Feb. 9
Drayton at Brussels Feb. 10
Alma at stone School
Kurtzville at Clifford Feb. 11
Brussels at Gorrie Feb. 1*
:!Gaii-4, Time 9:00 p.m.
PRIVATE TUTORING —
Private tutoring for elementarY
school student in any subject
Gr. 1 —VIIL
P. O. Box 60
KNOWLTON NASH. CEO's
Washington correspondent has
been reporting on U.S. affairs
since 1964 and has followed the
campaigns and administrations of
four US presidents for both CJ3C
television and radio.
SKILLFUL 1:;)RIVING
BEST IN WINTER.
Winter, with all its snow and
(ice conditions, need not be Will;
cult for the Canadian. motorist,
according to the Canadian High-
way Safety Council. All it takes,
the Council says, is attention to
the art of winter driving.
Tile ;Rubber Association of Can-
ada, whose members manufacture
the only part of the car that
touches the road, has done some
research on winter driving. CHSC
passes on the advice.
Use winter tires for easier
starts, continued traction and
safer, surer stops,
Start gently, let tne tires bite.
4pInning the wheels only polia.c:'S
and melts the ice, makes things.
slicker and digs deeper, Keep
wheeb; straight ahead if possible.
No'.;r. put e4irii weig,ht in the
trunk unless it's sonic sharp sand
for traction-aid when stuck on
ice. Added weight in the trunk
only makes steering tricky and
makes big skids out of littl?. 0111:4.
Do not let air out or tbe tires
to increase tra,ction, It do3sn't
help with today's low pressure
tires, and may even ruin the tires.
Heading for a hill. get UP en-
ough momentum to reach the top
then slow down and watch for
cars stalled on the downgrade.
Don't tailgate. Better to stay
farther back from, the car ahead
in the winter weather,
Steer with the skid, Turn the
steering wheel in. the direction
the rear end is sliding. To avoid
skids, accelerate and brake gently,
and ;weld abrupt. turns.
To stop, pump the brakes. Nev-
er jam them, 'Locked wheels can
throw the driver out of control of
the car. Pumping action allows
the wheels to roll for steering
control and helps prevent skids,
%),rarm or wet ice is more slip-
Dory. A Inciting ice cube is far
more slippery than a cold cube
right out of the freezer,
.Be extra careful approaching
intersections, Heavy traffic and
spinning wheels filliAzQ up this
area, Start to slow down well
ahead of au interaCetiO14.
Learn the temperature traps,
1(40 and snow last longer in shady
areas, overpasses,. bridges.
Keep the ear in condition with
winter tires, properly balanced
brakes, icalt'proof muffler to
avoid Oiling the car with deadly
fumes. 1.)r)ve with the window
open,
Keep, a good scraper and brush
bandy, V() gue the wiper blades
arc "live" and fitted properly.
Use recommended anti-freeze in
Check the lights re-
gularly, so others may see the
car: in snow; or rain or fog and to
provide safe illumination for
driving.