The Brussels Post, 1968-05-23, Page 3TAINME
AT
NEW AMERICAN .:.kiCiTEL
laRIAORLS, ONTARIO
MERLE LARSON and JIM ADAMS
and —
PERTH COUNTY PLOUGH BOYS
from LISTOWEL
APPEARING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
IN THE "'RAINBOW ROOM"
WE, FEATURE:
Friday
Spare Ribs and Sauerkraut, Roast Turkey, Giant Hamburgers
Saturday
Southern Fried Chicken, Fish and Chips, Giant Hamburgers
' ' •!,." '''''' • •:!..••••,..,.." ••••• • ' ' ''
Application makes t ifference
FERTILIZERS
litttUSSaiS POST, ,131WESELS, okumuo
lo make the law effective.
1`lltltSla~ 1, MAY 2.4ra, ..uols
Mr, i4. [,. Woodley, Joineipal of
the ItIdgetown College of Agricul-
tural Technology at Ridgetown
has announced the results of the
final examinations held reeently
at the college Graduation Exer-
eises will be held on Tuesday May
1st. for the 1051Member class.
(traente Lraig of Walton reeeiv-
(id the W. Cl. Thompson Prize for
Best College Citizen.
Wayne hilston, son or Mr. and
Mrs, William Alston, of Morris
Township is, 0 member at the
gradunting Class.
Ronald Christie of Cromarty,
will receive the l!`„ ll. Coodbrand
trophy for the high student in
l+;nglisli and Civics,
Robert Voddeu or Clinton is
one of len honor students,
Other graduates from thin area
listed in order of merit aro:
Robert Roy, Stratford; [tonald
Christie, Cromarty; Anthony Van
den Henget, Seaforth; Lenus Vet),
Clinton; (Interne Craig, Walton;
Harold Marran, St. Derary's; Iiana
Nater, Mitchell; .1a
Paimbro; James 11011110s, 'Newton;
,Quipp, Monkton; Robert
Cook, Newton: Philip Clark, IGOrt-
erieh; Walter Mcilwain, Goder,
loll; Robert Teahen, St, Mary's;
Paul Arthur, St. Mary's; Randall
Pettaplece, IVIonktott,
Brenda HoegY, DUblin., is one of
16 students who haye ;successfully
completed their junior year ih the
animal health technician course
at the college,
Having sticceskully completed
the jitiPor year or the general a.E.,11-
cultUral course at the college and
ready to Move into the second year
are: lirttce faamh, Goderich; James
Phelan, Blyth; Murray iticelure,
Walton; Roliald Gray, Newton;
Wilfred Riddell, Granton; ,Taines
Tyler, St. Marys; Lilian Hopper,
:Brussels; James Sebben, Strat-
ford; Gerald Townsend, Seaforth;
Carl Jones, St. Marys; Keith Wil-
liamson, Walton; Ross Scholtz-
Milverttm; Glen Stand-
eaVen., St. Marys; William Miller,
Milverton; David Wheeler, Erns-
Sels; Larry Granton.
STUDENTS FROM THIS AREA
GRADUATE AT RIDGETOWN
.,,.The road to success IA always
Under, constrUctiOn.
FOR GREATER SAFETY
ON THE HIGHWAYS
All used ears sold in Ontario
- - more than (30 0,00 0 annually
- will be subject to inspection
for mechanical fitness under
measure introduced in the ,LegiS-
lature by Transport Minister Irwin
Freshet.
Describing the move as "a major
advance in the interests of great-
er safety on the highway", he pro,
posed new and tougher inspection
standards as well as a require-
ment for the inspection of used
cars sold privately. Those sold
through dealers were brought
under an inspection law last year.
The change was one of 1:6 am-
endments to the 'Highway ;Traffic
Act proposed by Mr. 1-Taskett.
Among the others:
That Operators and prisseng,1
of motorcycles I)e required to
wear helmets, and that these
helmets meet standards that
government will specify.
That magistrates have the
discretionary power to ste
Spend the licence of any :driv.
er who is convicted of speed,
lug 30 Mph or mere above the
legal limit.
That procedures be facilitated
for the government's pOwers
to require safety features
on Motor 'Vehicles.
Under the new- requirements for
Used cars, sold either privately
01' threingh dealers, the purchaser
needs a certificate of thechanidal
fitness in order to pelt the ear on
the road, If he buys it without
such a certificate, the licence;
plates are turned into the De-
partnient of Transport and the
vehicle is not licenced again Until
the certifieate is obtained and
submitted to the Department.
The standards for inspection
will be prescribed by new root-
"dens and Mr. Raskett. said that
they will be "more, specific and
more stringent" than before.
Mr. Haskett said the require-
ment for wearing Motorcycle
helmets became practieal with the
recent setting of specifientiOn8
and performance standards by the
Cnnadian Standards Association.
In the oast the Transport De-
artment has encouraged the wear-
lng of good-qUalitY helinets, but
they were hot ref:Mired by law be,
cause thote had been no standard
that could be specified in order
'Hid, amendment not go in•
to effect until the government
spells out the standards. in a set
of regulations,. hut•Al.r., Ilasket said
be intended to do this: without de-
lay. He emphasized that helmets
Will be •required for passengers
as well as operators.
,The amendments permitting
magistrates to impose suspen-
sions for certain speeding con-
victions is intended Lo give mag,'
istrates more scope in handling
these cases, Mr. Haskell said.
fpreviously magistrates could sus-
pend for a number of convictions,
hut not for speeding; it is propos-
ed now that they have the discret-
ionary power to. suspend a dr'iver's
licence for up to 3 0 days when a
person is convicted of speeding
:10 mph or more above the legal
Several changes in recent years
have expanded the powers of the
provincial governMent, to require
ccertain equipment or devices on
vehicles in the interests..of safety.
the new amendment now proposed
by Mr, Itaskett would make it pos-
sible to use this authority with
greater speed and efficiency,
The following are anidng the
• 0ther• .amendments submitted to
the Legislature;
BUTS
1967 FORD CUSIC.49.V1 500
1966 METEOR 2 Dr, 1-itp.
1966 FALCON 2 Dr,
1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Sedan
1964 MERC. PARK LANE 4 Dr, Sedan
1963 MERC. MONTEREY CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan
'Several Other 63 and 64 Models to Choose From
RIDGE M t TORS
YOUR MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE FORD
and THUNDERBIRD DEALER
WINGHAM
PRONE 249
BRUSSELS
PHONE 357-3460
• School buses -- Certain mini — clarify the duty of doctors' to re-
cipalities will have the power to port persons who appear unfit
be exempt from the school bus , LO operate 0 motor vehicle. This Stopping law. It they decide to he
exempt, where exemptions .are
applied, the red.dight of the school
bus will riot. flash. . .°
Doctors A', new • section. 'will
Section will make such reports pri-
vileged, for use only in connection
with driver licensing, and the re-
porting doctor is relieved of the
possibility of civil liability.
Anhydrous Ammonia's all the same. The big pius you
get from C-I-L is experience in application. This is
what you'd expect and exactly what you get from your
local C-l-L dealer. His careful attention and handling
of Anhydrous Ammonia make for excellent
application results. Get your order in early. C-I-L's
wide network of dealers assures you prompt delivery.
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WITH
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"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
PHONE 199 BRUSSELS