The Brussels Post, 1970-05-07, Page 2For A Better USED CAR
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
1969 METEOR RIDEAU 500 4 DR. SEDAN V8
Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio
1969 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR. SEDAN VS
Auto. Trans. Power Steering, Radio
1969 DODGE 4 DR SEDAN 6 Cyl., Auto,
Trans. and Radio
1967 OLDS 88 4 DR. SEDAN V8 Auto. Trans.,
Power'Steering, Power Brakes, Radio
1966 FORD F10() PICKUP 6 Cyl Engine, Std. Trans.
1965 FORD 1/2 Ton WITHh'S'T'AKE RACK
1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN
BRIDGE MOTOR
YOUR MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, FORD
and THUNDERBIRD DEALER
BRUSSELS PHONE 887.6249
WINGHAM PHONE 357-3460
CLARE ADLON TRIO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT
IN THE RAINBOW ROOM
WE FEATURE:
Turkey, Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut, Fish and Chips
Farming is a risky business. Crop pro-
duction costs increase steadily, year by
year. In contrast, crop yields vary —
depending largely on unpredictable natural
hazards which you can't control. But now
you can protect your investment in seed,
fertilizer, sprays, etc.—with crop insurance.
Crop insurance guarantees your production
— so you can cover your costs.
Rates are low — Federal and Provincial
c3.,errirnent participation means you buy
this comprehensive coverage for less then
half the cost.
`No-claim discounts' — can reduce
premiums by as much as 25%.
Premiums are deductible -- At tax
time, your crop insurance premiums can be
listed as deductible expenses.
For peace of mind find out how crop
insurance can benefit you. Talk to- your
local agent — he's listed below
APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR SOYBEAN AND WHITE BEAN INSURANCE — JUNE 1st.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario
Crop insurance Details and Application Forms Available From:
EORGE A. WATT
BOX 299 BLYTH) ON'Ti PHONE $23.9217
THI 11111109112.1.9 POOT..payssgLs, cniTioni0 THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 4140
"THE GOOD DRIVER"
1. The world held : its breath
Tor days while the genius and
resources of the USA, fought to
save the lives of the three astro.
.'nants in the crippled Apollo 13.
During this time the Ontario
Safety League p Dint's out, society
calmly accepted the fact that in
North America mishandled motor
`vehicles killed three people every
25 minutes.
3. Alcohol increases the like-
lihood that a driver will have a
crash, and it also increases the
chances of death after the crash.
After injury. a sober person has
,a better chance of escaping fatal
shock and hiee-ding. says th.e
Ontario League.
A. Yew that now has
gone. the Ontario 4` Leaglie
reminds motorists that rain also
makes road serfaces treach erous ,
,T-fere are four tips tha• help to re
duce the danger of skidding
rain. II) Remember that the pare-
ment is particularly slippery
the PEGININTNG of a downpour:
a slick is formed from the accum-
elated dust and oil on the sUrfac:e,
but this gradually washes away in
heavy rain. (2) Drive more Slowly.
(3) Put more air in your tires.
(4) Drive. the "tire wipes" left
by cars or trucks ahead.
Pew people realite just how
much stopping distance lengthens
When speeds increase, The Ont.
ratio Safely League peitits oat that
when braking from 10 to 50 Miles
M.p.h.. the distance travelled is
greater than the distance 'it takes
Wife to husband us the tailor
!measured his waist: "It's enite
arnavinp: when you reoIl?,e a
',Dnitglrio tit, thai mach ettlt
to STOP from 55 m,p.h.
"RECREATION TIPS".
The tit arm. sun and running
water is hound to- bring on spring
fever at this time of year. A good
remedy' for this aunnal malady is
to take a few days off from the
job and get the boat ready for
launching.
The Ontario Safety League
claims that preventative Main-
tenance on your boat and motor
can be even more important than
on. your. car, Pew boat owners have
the means to telephone for help
from the middle of the lake, and
still fewer walk away from a sink-
ing boat. So now is the time for
a thorough inspection of the hull
while it out of the water and make
those necessary repairs. The time
`pent could save frustrating hours
and costly haulonts during the
summer season.
The same goes for a rnaritte
engin-e. whether it be an inboard
or an ou tboard. The Ontario
Safety Leag..ue claims that a
proper overhaul at the beginning
the boating Sea-set insttrIng
smooth running and proper lubri-
cation will double the hours of
service. if you haven't the time or
ability to do it yourself. take it
to a reliable marine dealer.
And while you're at it, check
,over the sear equipment, This
includes Mooring lines, atelier
lines, fenders, paddles, fire ex-
tinguisher, and life jackets, All of
this equipment is important for
the safety of the heat and its oc-
cupants. Any of this equipinent
that has grOWn too old and worn
rot efficient use Shbuld be replac-
ed. This is ineXPetiSitle inSuranee.
The °Maria Safety League re,
minds poWer and sallbOat oper-
tors that Canadian boating reg-
nlatinns two paddles or
two and onriotltm in such
hoots stud a. Departnierit cif Piths.
Boni tipproyett 1It0110.4 tOr nitCh
potorigor: Mon ti; oxong:
wisher if 1nboard powered or
carrying fixed gas tanks,
CANADIAN POLICE iIkES
MAY 10 - 16 INCLUSIVE
The Canadian. Association of
Chiefs of Police with the brolOrse-
meat of the Government of Can-
ada and the Attorneys•General of
the ten provinces has announced
the establishment of a Canadian
Police Week from Nay 10 to May
16.
In respect to this announce-
Meta, it is my .pleasure to extend
an invitation to the public to visit
the facilities -Of their Ontario Pro-
vincial Poliee• Force during Mat
week,
Our irtembets will be pleased to
welcome visitors in the, more than.
190 Ontario Provincial. Police
Offices throughout the province to
discuss the tunetlons of this force,
our role in today's society and the
services we are equipped to pre.
vide.
Eric Silk
Commissioner
A psychiatrist thought be was
making progress with a patient
,,rho had a split personality . "I
was opteinistie." he -confessed,
"until the: patient called and de-
;mantled to know why he'd received.
-only•one
READ PESTICIDE 1,AREI...S
There's an Old saying about tak-
ing horses to Water but not being
able to make them drink. Today
that proverb could be -altered to
read "You cal) put a label,On a
a pesticide bottle, but you can't
make people read it". Which is a
a pity, because those labels
SHOULD he read.
Professor C. 13. Kelly, Depart-
ment of Botany, University 01
Guelph, points Out that it's just
plain commonsense to read the
instructions on a pesticide con-
tainer before the contents, are
used. It is the user's re4ponsibilitY
,464*44,45voiu.c.o.K4w4.4,7o34444.44tVoir,04c:,,,,s64.1..,iOrr
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN tiotta
BRUSSELS, UNT.
•
to read the label and proteet his
family arid his operation from, pos,
Bible [harm.
The information on the label,
says Professor 'Kelly, must be ap-
proved by the. Canada Department
of Agriculture before the product
can be offered foi, sale and regist-
ered for use, The manufaturer
must provide proof that the pro-
duct is effective for the purpose
Claimed, and that it may be safely
mused wben tile instructions are
followed.
Thank for renewing your Post.
11±0.14mrsois=m6i4.......04Fieoiwo4iimermAiyifr:Eca
Crop inStilaflee protects you against the hazards of a
bad year— the waather_ plant disease and insects.