The Brussels Post, 1969-08-28, Page 7WM. ADAMSON
LIVESTOCK TRANSPORT
Formerly Ken Sholclice Transport;
PHONE BRUSSELS 357J4
PCV CLASS FS and F
THE 1.3.1tUSSFIL POST, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST '28th, 1.90
e'
this
net
ve.,
the
ice
Ligp
000
000
11.1(1
me
nee
for-
ce
as
"willOOrw'mcOlOw°164221 .13 41M100,'"
DANCE
BRUSSELS LEGION HALL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th
Music By: DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Restricted to Persons 21 Years and Over
Admission $2.00 per Couple
Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218
PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT
orn-
et:
GENTLEMEN'S CLUB
NEWS ITEMS
SO 11lan,v people ationt
games and really understand
Cho' finer points of the garne I
oonsidor it my duty to explai
everything thoroughly, . !laviii
played bard hall years ago with
the Ilro\vittown 1111shwhne1cers
am fully qualified. The main ()Dist
is 1.)w judge, called the 1:1111.tire.
stands bellittri the catcher, fle has
a helper Me) stays Out oft the
field, (loth riressed• in •Itiock
but .whoever f 5 dead .(1611.1: '50('01
to have much signifiganee., prop
ably only their niot -la \v.
ThE., one follow must have ulcers
because he wears o hig pad over
hia stoulach. It could lie 110'S too
10'0 to Step out of tt., way of the
pitched NM. Ire surely can see
then) continp,.. That's his joh. The,)
again' I've heard the crowd, one
half of the crry\vd I mean. say,
,'Ile's a, Hind as 0 hal", "Where's
yore( glases". '"Yon couldn't see
haloon''. -NU!. etc.
The fi.dlow who throws the hall
to the hatter has an important
jolt. He walks into position like a
king. taking his throne, With the
right shoe, which is filled with
ands or iron corks, he carefully
digs a hole about a foot scructro
and derp while the crowd wails
itrouthlessly. Then he lakes the
other root and fills this hole Full,
levels it off. Grabs the hall and
Starts swaying back anti forward,
I says to Walter Kerr, whom I
always sit beside, what's he (Min'?
Waiter says. ',he's 'Winding up". I
guess he has Smile king of Liddell
flw we w wi tit 1 tm u vvvywwyrmatte
spring or battery. Well lee raises•
OTIO foci even with his belly and
and the ball leaves his hand, The
umpire says str i i i ke ono.
One half of the crowd cheers the
other half says aw ship, T guess it
makes them sea sick Neyt time
.the. •crowd cryis reversed. A funny
thing, (I guess it's hereditary),
cause the .pitcher's name is 'al-
ways pitch. "flood work pitch",
'(1%) hack to the farm pitch". Ono
night 1111011 Rutledge was fanned
out told OS lie went by me 1 beard
him say " Son of 0 Ditch" T knew
then pitche's father played ball
and his name was ilk() pitch. Well
pitch lets it go again and Walter
says to me. "did you see. Mot
eurve?" I looked both ways lint
tnere wasn't tI womait in sight ex-
cept one weighing about 200 lbs.
CUM'S on a big woman like that
don't: inlereSt Die. When 1 got back
to the game there was the unlit
pointing his . left hand . lit the
crowd lritli three fingers extend-
ed, J figured somebody had threw
a pop bottle at him but genial.
John Lowe is too smart for that.
he sells his juice.in.paper caps,
says to Walter, look at flu amp.
What (lees three ringers moan
Pointing at the sky? Walter look-
ed at MO as if T didn't understand.
the game aitd hollered, three baits,
After an. acquaintance or fifty
years he could have been It little
more • explicit. Then. the hall
comes of the hat and goes up lit
the a Stewart McCall holler's
"get •that fly", `.'t-lrab that fly"
Imagine :interrupting a hall game
to chase a•
Differnit milers have• different
rules, fl' a hall goes bight' in the
With dirussels players, three or
Tour all run within' five feet of
where it Will all. .1ust. out of arms
length. They...ell watch it hit the
ground. Then they leave ,the. hail
there while fate rifylner • walks
leisurely bOrne.
The, best player of all, 1. figure
ris the guy who can hit fouls. Any'
body can hit a ball straight out
but the guy who can hit a ball
over his shoulder, as often a.s
eight. • tiniest' o me he's 'a hose,
I must. object to lolling people
play with a hole in their bat.
Every night you, hear the r•roWd
say, a hole in his hal. This
hat should he destroyed,
The • ono). night J said •ti:
Walter '0 1\110 is' • that batting for
Walton?" T was informed it. was
their 'minister, A 11(1. can he rum!
It looked to me as i f the devil Was
after him instead of the Other way
around.
Well, if further information
mitred T will only he too happy to
inform you.
Truthfully Yours,
T. K. F.
BANK INSPECTOR FRAUDS.
UNDER INVESTIGATION
BY THE O.P.P.
sHrt' Superintendent 10 11105 L.
Erskine of the O.P.P. Ant
Rackets Branch, reports a recur-
rence of 'Bank Inspector Frauds"
this year.
Any • time during banking- hours
of a 'weekday, the telephone may
ring in an. .average middle-(,:loss
home Usually that of all elderly
'widow. The mole caller, in a -very
bilsineSs-like and authoritative
manner, Will identify himself' as
either a "bank official" or
The caller \yid then, in a very
persuasive tone, obtain from the
\ let i 111 informa lion Concerning the
atnennt of inOney on deposit in
her nor:cunt. Tie will then request
Hui/ ,she go to the bank and with-
draw a substantial sum of money
front her accounl. As part of the
scheme, the victim is aftvised that
in making this withdrawal. she
will assist in trapping the dishon-
esi employee; she will also be
advised not to tell anyone. The
caller may offer to pick her up,
send a trrxi, meet her at a pre,
determined rendezvous, or imply
that she May have received
counterfeit Trimioy in a recent
withdrawal and he will take .1111,
examine it for her. If she expres-
ses doubt that the caller is a
police officer of a bank official,
he will tell her to hang up and•
eoll back, however, he will keep
her line open by not hanging up
and when she dials, he will answ-
er- accordingly,
Wank. inspeetc)rk or Police
°floors DO NOT under tiny eirt•um-
staii0Os ask. persons to withdraw •
tmoney front the hank.
Any person under these rh'eum'
•s Ione es. should call their load .
police department on a neigh 11)111's •
toll:Then O.
.
This scheme has heon used with
•increasing regularity ill cities and
rural communities aCrOSS Canada
and the United States, Thousands
of dollars have been taken trnni
trusting elderly. people, in some
eases their life .saVings.
Thanks for renewing' your Post,
01111.11•••••n ••1111111•1 1111111111rmallinOstrimillElliimitill.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUNRISE DAIRY OF WINGHAM
WILL BE DELIVERING, DOOR TO DOOR,
FRESH, DAIRY PRODUCTS
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
This Dairy is locally owned and operated. For home
delivery phone collect 357-,--1260 or see your driver, sales-
((tans Allen.
Relative and friends of elderly
people s1101110 impress 1.1pen them
member of the Police IIepartment, that they should never under
presently investigating a d ishonest an y d"flinstalu." withdraw
money from their bank accounts, hank employee suspected of Lamp- when approached in the above cring with the customer's account. manner. They should ALWAYS
001151111 ihe POLICE, or their
13ANTI< MANAGER personally,
rt,„..," -.
.ZI'''
ii
TURN VICTIM FACE UP.
RAISE neck With one hand
and.TILT head fully back
with the other hand..
t,
- -
I -
' OPEN victim's mouth.
PULL lower law to jut
position. PINCH nostrils
shut to prevent xr leakage.
MAINTAIN downward
pressure on foreht8d.
. .
3
-
REMOVE your mouth.
RELEASE victim's nostrils.
LISTEN for air to come out
of victim's longs. 1.00K for
the fait of the victim's
chest. PINCH NOSTRILS
AND BLOW IN AGAIN.
41Prz.% f
.....
,..
PLACE mouth tightly
around victim's Mouth tiOrl
BLOW IN. The victims
chest should rise,
00000400011•0 CUT OUT HERE 04/•••••••••••••01111 0
•
•
•
•
•
•
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously, IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN : CHECK neck and
head positions, CLEAR mouth arid throat of foreign substances. •
Start immediately. Don't give up, Send someone for a doctor:
For infants and children, cover entire mouth arid nose with yotrr mouth. Use small puffs of •
air about 20 timeS per minute. •
Apply rescue breathing in case of DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK,
HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING. •
•••••••••••• •••••••CuTouTHOE-•••••••••••••••••*0