Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 30 Jun 1960, p. 3

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Burn â€"trass. Empty garbage. Shut off water. Stop mait delivery. Stop milk delivery. "~un}, uns 1764 21 Items To Check Before Going On Your Vacation FOR YEAR ROUND RECREATION â€"â€" ONLY $2295.00 COMPLETE Kâ€"W REAL ESTATE BOARD P SH 5â€"5671 or _ SH 5â€"5672 e HAVE A FULL 16‘ x 36‘ x 8‘ TREND SWIMMING POOL INSTALLED IH 48125 ORR AUTOMOBILES LTD. 450 KING E. R. N. M. DEVELOPMENTS IF YOU CAN ANSWER "YES" TO EACH ONE OF THESE QUESTIONS â€" YOU ARE READY ECONOMIGAL MUTUAL INSURANCE THIS PAGE SPONSORED FOR YOU â€" BY THE BUSINESSES MENTIONED ABOVE 65â€"67 KING ST. E. COMPANY FIRE â€" AUTOMOBILE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE HEAD OFPICE â€" KITCHENER TO BE SURE â€" INSURE GIVE YOUR CAR A "SAFETY CHECK" FROM 10. INCORPORATED P j "ALWAYS DEAL WITH A REALTOR" /,\. Leave word with someone how to get in touch with you in case of emergency. Don‘t tell strangers you are going to be away. Take a first aid kit along with you in the car. Give your car the 10 point Kâ€"W INSURANCE VACATION TIME IS HERE!! ARE YOU READY? 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SERVICE _ STATION Corner â€" UNION & WEBER ST. WATERL OO AGENCIES LTD, ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COURTESY OF COURTESY OF SH 4â€"8233 SH 4â€"8282 COURTESY OF WITH 13 11. 12. Make â€" arrangements for Close all inside doors. Lock all windows. safety check at your favorâ€" ite service station or garâ€" KITCHENER 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 150 WEBER 8. WATERLOO SH 5â€"6815 Unplug airâ€"conditioners. Unplug television. Unplug all cords. Empty refrigerators. Make _ arrangements to have someone look in on The objective of the first man is not merely to keep out of accidents. It is to keep out of nearâ€"misses, and any situaâ€" tion that might lead to a nearâ€" miss. That way he saves a lot of wear and tear on his nerâ€" ves, and perhaps on his walâ€" let. He also keeps more interâ€" ested, and gets much more enâ€" joyment out of his driving. The second man is aware only of his immediate surâ€" roundings. Through inattenâ€" tion, or ignorance, he fails to comprehend the significance of much of the other traffic movement in the area. He does not think ahead, nor does he try to think for other drviers and pedestrians. A suddenlyâ€" developed hazard, that would have been foreseen and easily avoided by the first driver, is likely to catch him entirely unprepared. other road users are doing, or might be doing shortly. He ‘"reads" the situation all along the route, and drives hnis car so that he has complete conâ€" trol in the existing conditions, and in all forseeable condiâ€" tions. Two drivers might go thro ugh the same streets, st the same speed, in identical condiâ€" tions. The first man may be driving well, while the second is driving poorly. The difference is in awareâ€" ness, points out the Ontario Safety League. The first man knows exactly what he is do ing, and he knows so far as it is possible, ijast what the Bad driving is always notice able; it sticks out like a wobb ling wheel. But individual acts of good driving often are known only to the man at the wheel. 21. 19. AGENT. s Make your vacation care ce with the proper protectâ€" have grass cut if gone over 10 days. THE GOOD DRIVER arrangements to

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