HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-07-13, Page 5TITE USSELS POST
kerreeeersensetelene-. teert
a.
Aft
I
If value's your yardstick... is your buy.
•
I
. . a tap that
just won't drip!
1•AtrA,A WWI • •
Detentes ••
' ' I '3I I 1617111 '91 I ' 1 121 I'I 151 " ' 181 ' I ' I ' 144 ' I ' 1471 ' ' I 1 331 I 36
BEAUTY SIZE + PERFORMANCE + PRICE = VALUE
Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic
Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this
EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old..
fashioned taps.
* no snore, drip-stained basins and baths
* no more hot water waste
*ne more washers to replace
* Easy To Turn
* Easy To Clean
* Easy To Look At
Dodge gives you more beauty. The slim,
trim, taut lines of its MOtion-Design for
The Forward Look pay off in pride of
ownership, keep resale value high. Per-
fectly matched Dodge interior colours
are more eye-appealing and fashion-right
than ever.
Dodge gives you finer performance. Test
the smoothness and quietness of the
thrifty Dodge 6. Or try the great new V-8
engine. For increased efficiency and
economy, it combines short-stroke design
with exclusive dome-shaped combustion
chambers, Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Shower
Come in and see our full line
of EMCO Plumbing Equipment
ern
See your Dodge-De Soto dealer for a
DEPENDABLE USED CAR
Yet Dodge is priced with the lowest. All
this big-car beauty, side, performance
can be yours at far less than you might
expect. Your Dodge-De Soto dealer is
ready to make it worth your while to
deal today!
Dodge gives you greater size. Dodge is
a foot longer than one competitor. Nine
inches longer than another. Dodge length
enhances its low, road-hugging appear-
ance. Interiors afford real stretch-
out space.
COME IN OR CALL, LET DODGE PROVE ITS WORTH WITH A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE!
For Sale by —
C. & G. Krauter Co.
' Brussels. Ont.
fre Empire Brass Mfg.. Co. Limited
EC-53.741cova
•,*
:"1. 4 •6,'
IV" July lull, 1955,
Clayton SCheifele "With his herd of Scotch Shorthorns
9
Opportunity
FOR A CAREER IN
"FREEDOM"
INSURANCE
In the trained skill and cour-
age of Canada's soldiers lies
a wealth of insurance . .
"Freedom" insurance . for
peace ... against aggression.
The opportunities for young
men with the right tempera-
ment and intelligence to make
a career in the Army are excel-
lent. As a modern, progressive
organization, the Arnly Is
equipped to offer top rata
schooling and training to
career soldiers. There Is a
place in the Canadian Army
for young men who can meet
the challenge.
The Army has a continuing,
need for good men . men
like you, who want to make a
career of protecting Canada's
freedom, and your own, In
the Army. e
Serve Canada and
Yourself In the Army
b. eligible you must be 17 to 40
years of age, skilled tradesmen to
45. When applying bring birth
certificate or other proof of ape.
Apply right away — For full •/11-'''''
formation writ, or Witt the Army
Recruiting; Centre nearest your boats:
N,, 13 Persannei Depot
Wallis House, Rideau,& Charlotte Stu
Ottawa, Ont. —Telephone 9.4507
Canadian Army Recruiting Stalin 1641,041111042e Kingston, Oni, — Telephone 4138'
iNoWil."111121:11X.V31416 mtIchlig No,? Personnel Depot,woisetersornts
Oxford E Elisabeth its, tendon, Ont...
Telephone 4.1601 —local 135
_ Amy Itecrulllop Centre, 230 Math 5t. W.
7.1 North Bar, cot. telephone 456 '
Canadian Army herUltillf
134 Milt, East. Harolifon.OR—Telophone 28708
oraWm
ELLIOTT MOTOR SALES Mrs. Bernice Payn
Brussels, Ont. —, Telephone 82
1.1,141 111.
111•111111111b.
The Fabulous r
la $
Walt Disney.. saarazzaussaiasomrsoustas
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
On June 2Sth, 1955 at the home of
her son Lot 4, Con. 2 Grey Twp,,
after a lengthy ilines1S, there entered
into rest •a, Well known Citizen in the
person of Mary Ellen Smith,
beloved wife of the late Bernice
Payn. Born at Sunshine in Morris
Twp.. Aug: 5th. 1572, daughter of the
late John Sn?tti and Jane Anderson.
Being the last surviving member of
one sister and four brothers, in 1900
she married Bernice Payn and moved
to Grey Twp,. where she has spent
most of her life. She leaves to
,mourn her toss two daughters, Mrs.
A, A, Fowler, (Pearl) ,Southampton,
Gertrude of Kitchener, one son, Cecil,
oil the holiestead; five grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Vie funeral was, coodUcted from
the 'Walker-Funeral Rome Brussels,
with Rev. Parker of Wingliam Ang-
lican Church officiating.
Pallbearers were four grandsons
and two life long neighbours:, Don
FowItfr, ntoSt.S. Bowler, Scott Payne,
tianTelY Payne, Sohn and Alex Mc-
Donald.
Flowers which were many and
heathritiil were carried by nephews,
,vxteing, and friends, Jno. 15•nntai)
Waiter Smdth, Norman, Sinith, Bill
MaDonald,„ 'Gordon Silinons and
George ResS.
Interment in Brussels Cemetery,
Friends attending the funeral of
the. late Mrs„ Bernice Fayne werei
C. Pridhatt, Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm, Smith, Saginaw, Mich,
Mr, and Mrs. Howard MeDenald, Sag,
inaw, Mich., Mrs, CudmOre, Helmet-
villa, Mr, John SMiths Varna, and two
sons Walter and NO•tilli131, Miss Geist,
rustle Smith, Varna, nut MCDoWell,
Toronto and Mrs. n. 'W. Kay, Palm
orstOrt,
Clayton Scheifele, of R.R.No. 2, Waterloo, has had a purebred herd of Scotch
Shorthorns for 15 years, but he believes that he has seen bigger improvement in quality
over the last five years,
"The quality showed noticeable improvement since I began breeding artifically
five years ago," he said. "The Waterloo artificial insemination unit, which had been
handling semen for dairy breeds only, up to then, started supplying the beef men."
By,it"nprovement of quality he means that the progeny of his artifically-bred cows
Make larger and quicker gains than he used to get with natural breeding,
He has sent some steers from his cows to the beef testing station at Arkell.
One from the Unit bull, Klaymoor Overseer, went on test , at 61/2 months of age at
547 potinds, At 121/2 Months of age at slaughter, it weighed 981 pounds, It gaiped
2.21 pounds a day.
Another steer sired by Braedoon Lancer went on test at 515 pounds at 61/2 months.
When it went to the slatighter house at 131./2 months it weighed 909—Or a gain of 2.01
pounds a day,
"I never used to get gains like this from thy own bulls," said Mr. Schlefele, "Of
course, an individual farther cannot afford to'buy a $2000,00 bull like the unit can on a
co-operative basis,"
The per-day rate of gain on the two calves tested was "Exceptional." The average
rate at the station for all calves tested is Under two potulds a day.
The above picture and story appeared recently on, the farm page of the Hitchetier.
Waterloo Record.
OM ANNUAL BULL NIGHT will be held et the Waterloo Cattle Breeding AsSocia-
tion, B.R, NO, f, 'Waterloo, (north and east. Of Waterloo), on, the evening of July 19th,
at 1.180 pan, Our guest speaker is the HON. r, S, THOMAS, Minister of Agriculture
for Ontario. „.
ritti:LarNCH EvnYoNt Is wtLcoME
afaseereeraserameme r aw
Ken Johnston of The Evening
Telegram has Pointed ,out that Jim
my Duraiiie has a habit of working a
beautiful girl into his show, he leers
at her and then confides to his aud-
ience " I've created a monster that
will destroy me".
Disnay has taken a real life front.
iersman and turned him into a nat-
ional byword,
Davy Crockett is Of course the
frontiersmen. His biography reads,
Crockett, DaVie (Davy) 17964836.
American frontiersman U. S. repret
sentativie Irom Tennessee (1827-33
1823135.) KnoWn for his httmotte and
sulmosed author of a book of hit
exploits. Died at Alamo, Oust of tills
book Disnay fashioned a three Part
Series for his television progtam,
nay land, It might have ended' there.
It didn'Ll Thousands of Davy Crock
etts began to scant Indians Ail over
the country.
THE RESULT
The ballad of Dayy Crockett
appearing on 20 different records
has become the fastest selling recta
in the business, It has passed the 7
million mark and is still going strong.
Coonskin caps have become a neCeSt.
ay and lv,e see Davy Crockett bill
Colds„ totabieta, belts, flashlight§
sten te rs, jackets etc. etc. There
has heen. talk of g Davy Crockett
soap A, thought to be Welotinied by
parents who meet Seine Pietieer tea-
'stance to Indian scents: taking a
ha tit.
ELS- JOHNSON EL LTIEtCC & i**1141111,.
notitieti, ootitio
- •
114E MOVE '
Disney 'developed a full length feA•
into that is OXCeptiettal faintly -enter,
Warned which will be PlaYing at
the tinoitel, liitsitowet orterhootig and
evcsing's thitrAilaty, Priday, and
iirday, July 8.1-22,28. MeatriVhile
neY is at *Mt on the legend of llitY
Crockett „Again with rases Parker at
the star NAVY, DaVy dreekett
to Nsney's heart so clear,
‘ CRANBROOK
Rev. W. A. Williams c'encilicted
the. regular morning, service in Knox
Presbyterian Chbech at 11.15 'on
July 10. Sabbath School meets at
10.15 for the summer.
Mrs. Feed Martin and daughter
13renia, 'Thamesyille, spent several
days with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Baker.
Mr. Wes. MeFia,chern, Ayr,, is holi-
daying at his home in the village.
Mr. Alex Dark, London, is, enjoy.
lag a two weeks vacation and spent
part of it With his sister, Mrs. L,
Querengesser, and his cousin Mac
Engel.
Tire July meeting of the W. M. S.
Was hold at the hoine of the Pees.,
Miss A. J. Forrest. The ScriptUre
reading was given by Mrs:, Harold
lacklin, land Mrs, Lynn Evans gave
a reading "What can I do?" Mrs.
Jothrt Sdbnook led in Prayers for
"Our Country" and for Mission-
ary and Deaconess training Schools.
The minutes Were read by the See.
Mrs. 51, Ditgiel, The list of articles
requited ' for the supply bale was
again read and discussed, "Mar,
gaeet Leask" was used for roll call
response and Mrs. Gethritan Wat
chosen for Septeinbee .Mrs, Bagel
read- a newsletter from Mrs. Celli,
man and the topic "Every Christian
a Missionary", Was given by Miss
Forreit. who also conducited -a. Miss,
ionary quiz2. PolloWing the Ilene.
diction refreshments were served bY
the hoStess and Witch OOnimitteo,
Miss Beverly Evans, Who is attend-
ing Sliminer School in Toronto, was
home for the weeit-end, ,
Mrs. Allister Died was a Patient in ,
hose Campbell underwent at aPpeti,
Clintonr Hospital for five days and r
deotoity in Whighant Hospital et i
I
Mis,i. Alice j, Porr.st went to Lott t
don on Monday where she Will ,lend
some time with Mrs, J. H. Cameron ,
4 whin reeently Was confined to Victot.
it Hospital for several weeks. i
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cameron, Mrs .i
IlInt•triY Patton, Sharreti and Linda,.'
are visiting' members at their comity
til:i.,t,„%t:TID:tii,ditde%s, Engel it progreSsIng fat-
ourably but is still (entitled to Bel.
: '. ,1!,1**66/Iiik
722FrIVIE