HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-05-30, Page 4r
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YEARS OF PROGRESS'''
as a Means of communication.
Electrified hot beds step• up the
planting timetable. Electricity
refrigerates seasonal products for,
year-round distribution, and light-
ing can be used to create artificial
.conditions more favourable for
plant, growth.
Electricity will continue to play
an important part in the economic
growth of Ontario, and it is the
- aim of Hydro to provide an ade-
qmte supply of electricity . . . so
vital to our province's homes,
farms and industries. •
Ontario 'Hydro's first rural
extending from Baden and
Petersburg to St, Agatha, near
Kitchener,. was strung in '1913,
and in that same year, the first
farm service connected. Since that
time, rural electrification has
advanced steadily. Today in this,
Hydro's Golden Jubilee Year,
1956 87% • of Ontario's farmers are
served with electricity.
That • the future holds numerous
new and unique uses for elec-
tricity in agriculture is certain.
Already, two-way radio is used
THE HYDRO FAMILY ASSURES, YOUR ELECTRICAL FUTURE
ONTARIO TRAVEL,
Room 399, 0 College tf.r,
Toronto; Ontario.
Went the Department Cr 'Praire & Publicity will Ortlitorner your .itioutria About dnlarlo.
tRYAt4 1, CAtilcARt, fainistar
dad rOdclrhap ofOntario rideto §end MO feed !derail:4o
Aelcireta
Post itifi1C6
Onfaild DilifeatniOid of TreiSell and Publicity; Hon, Bryon L, Cothaart, M1nlsIr •,
flz BRIMEZ PONT NYcki4eastill. mkg 300),V00.
,WWWWW991119*"."7"1.1.9 1",.'9 ,11,a,c,IWWWWroWSPOWar il -
'Dollars and Sense
• • '
One of the best ways to
encourage good sound sleep
Is to have a good sound bank balance. Regulat
savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred
and one other ways. You may want the down
payment• on a home of your own, a TV set or a car,
perhaps the children's education is on your mind
or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it's
that you want or need, you have to learn the secret
of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you
store away the money except in emergencies hi
you reach your savings goal—then you start saving
for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account
with us today r
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE rn
14W-2211
BRUSSELS BRANCH: -- F. W. TODD — MANAUER
•
t.or:e:a..070:174tr, err qR mvorwit
Mrs, Walter Kerr, VaiSSed away Oa
Ma.y 17th„ at the home. or
4.er .s04 and danghterAn-law,
ould Mrs, Melville 'Kerr, tiarford, ill
:her .004.1. year, The former Minnie
Miller, a ..datighter of the late Will-
Itvin KParY and Aibertina Miller, she
was born at Wartburg, on Oct, 14th,
1$61, Sixty-seven years ago she was
married at Milverton to Mr. Walter
Kerr son of .the late Mr. and Mrs.
Colin .Kerr, and they resided at
Topping until 1808, when they moV-
ed to, the Kerr "homestead at Old
Brenner. Following the death of her
hasband. in March, 1919, she •dispqs-
ed..of, idle farm and moved to Myer-
On and resided here until 1930.
Since that time she has resided with.
different members of her. family
until 1944 when she went to live
with her ,s04, Melville, Mm Kerr was
a member of Burns PreabY,tetien
Church, Milverton. Surviving are
one daughter, (Lily) Mrs, Dr, E.
Hanselman, Brantford; four sons,
• Walter, C. N. B. agent' at Brussels; •
John, of Calgary, Alta.; Russell, of
Woodstock, and Melville, C. N, R.
Oent, at Burford. Thirteen gratin-
children and ten great grand-
;childrei* Tivo idanighters and two
:brothers predeceased her: (Minnie).
Mil, Harper Hammon& of Wood
stock, and Pearl in infancy; Henry
and William • Miller, The funeral
was held at the McMarie Funeral
Home, Milverton, on Monday after-
nOon, where service was conducted
by Rev. H. Colvin, of BrusselsPres-
bYte.rian Church. Interment was made
in the family plot in Greenwood cent_
etery Chlilvedon, 'Petlibe.areis were
John. 'Kerr, K. H. Baker, Kerr Hamm.
fond, Sidney Kerr, Bruce Kerr, and
Kerr Chalmers. Numerous floral
tributes were sent by sympathizing
relatives and friends. The flower
bearers were Harper Hammond,
Emerson Kerr, Robert Chalmers,and
LenTalbot.
FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN
The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers you trades training while you par
On rho 1st of June the Canadian Army will enrol a limited.number of physically
young men of 16 years of age, with Grade 8 education, and train them as trwilestMon
10 different trades, Trades training will consist of a Iwo year course stcirting In Sapiombe,
When finished the course the Soldier Apprentice serves three years with a regula) un ,
This plan provides —
• Half pay to the age of 17 then full pay • Travel and adventure
• 30.days paid holidays a year • A healthy active outdoor life with vorts
• Medical and dental care • dood opportunities for advanceitienf,
Only a limited number can be accepted. Interested applicants must not delay, Mail.thd
coupon below or contact your nearest recruiting station,
Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street, Ottawa, Ont. — Tel, 6-1887
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Tel. 4738
Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street W., Toronto, ont Tel. EM. 8-8341 Loc. 278
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Ste., London, Oct. Telephone 4-1601 Local 135
Army Recruiting Station, North Bay, Ont, — Tel. 456
Army Recruiting Station, •184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-8708 FORMER RECTOR APPOINTED
TO OTTAWA DIOCESE
f Without Cost or
1 obligation, please
j forward me further
details of training
under the
Canadian Army
j Soldier Apprentice
Platt.
Name
Address
City/Town
Prov
Telephone L
1
1
Rt. Rev, E. S. Reed, Bishop of
Ottawa Diocese, has appointed the
Rev. Maurice F. Oldham to the
parish of SL 'George's Clayton and
St. John?,$ Innisville in the 'county of
liana*, 'Rev. Oldham !has been rector
of Holy Trinity Church Merrickville,
Christ Chureh Burrits Rapids and
Chaplain of the Rideau Industrial
Farina since ?an. 1954, He is a .formet
rector of St. John's Church, Brussels,
1943_1546 and also of St. George's
Walton, 'Sa. David's, Henfryn and St.
Alban's Atwood. The lash. two named
churches coinVosed his first parish
after Ordination in 1927. He also
served at Tara,: Thortibuty and :Dun-
dalk, and left Bruesels to go to Cam_
den East in Feb, 1946. Since leaving.
BruSsels he and Mrs. Oldham have
returned 'Melt ,summer ivisit old
parish:briers and take +serVices in
Bt. John's Clittroh, and visit with Mr.
kind. Mrst, 14. D. TheMpSon. 14.4 is
Nell krilOWn In this diStrict. He is a
niatite of CluitsVorth and a grad.
nate of RiVerdale Collegiate and
Wyeliffe Celige, Toronto. He is !a,
Meinber of the Orange Order.
CRAN BROOK ATTENTION HOC PRODUCERS
'C. R. Coultes of Beig,rave( has
completed arrangements with
Schneider packing Co., to handle all
hogs shipped through him to be
.paid at currently quoted prices or
;better F. 0. B. bases at 33elgrave
There will be no charge made for
yardage or tattooing of your hogs
kat a charge of 50a per hog will
be made on: all hogs loaded at the
la;*
UNITED CHURCH W. A.
The W. A. of the United Church
met in the char& parlour on May 32
at 8 p.m. with the president Mrs, Jas.
Bryant in the chair and Mrs. A, Arm-
strong at the 'dam).
•
WALTON
01110ORY CLARK
NW MOO know Ontario Wei
Elan "Grip" Clark, noted tat.
and outdoors authority.
"The greatest thing about Ontario is its immense diversity.
Its southern extremity is on the same parallel of latitude as northern California.
Yet at Cape Henrietta Maria, Ontario touches the Arctic zone; In the south,*an opulent agricultural and industrial domain la full stride with the best on the continent.
And in the north, forests, rivers, nameless lakes into which the pioneers have not yet penetrated:
Where else now can you go for such contrast? Name two!"
GREGORY crAnt
supper dish, During the business
period it Was 'decided that the club
girls wouid entertain their moth.,
ers at a supper on June 2nd.
The 'home assignment was cor_
rested and a discussion was held
ou "Cereals arid Breads" and "How
can we use cereals for supper."
The leaders demonstrated hoW, to
make tea, biscuits and each mem.
.ber is to make some to bring to the
next Meoting. Ann Steffler and
Yvonne Mc'1alggalct made a cabbage
and bologna salad and Patsy Rath..
well and Helen Knight inlade
tossed salad,
The meeting was' clOsed ; with
our Salad Song. The salads and
tea 'biscuits were served following
the meeting.
Mr. and, Mrs. George McNair,
Marilyn and Donald of Hamilton
spent, the Week end at the home of
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Perrie.
iMr. Wilmer Errington, of Dungan_
non, visited With Tim 'Perris on,
Monday,
program means safer, more
pleasant travel. Ontario'S
highways, plus excellent bus,
rail, water and air services
make every part of the
Province readily accessible.
Please use the Coupon for
colourful literature which will
help you to "Know oNraat&
Better !"
FROM peaches to polar bears
... in a few short hours.you can
see both in Ontario t In an even shorter time you can leave the' heart of a bustling metropolis
and reach the quiet and peace
of the virgin wilderness.
Excellent n is ready for you. And Ontario'S
ever expanding highway
The annual meeting of the eilijare
ihOlders of Walton Conalintility Hall
Was held last Wednesday eVeiling,
-Officers elected are: President, Nor
infant 1VilltainsOn; secretary, Stewart
HuniPhries; asst. Dili1 tries.
treasurer, Prank Kirkby. Caretaker'
is Stewart ;IlualiplirrieS, The share
holders decided to. tedecerate the
exterior ,of the hall this titiandn.
Mr, and Mrs. NV, C, arida, amid
Loudon, With Mtg, En,
and other Mende; Wit, Bolton
Itoolooter; N. Y., whtat Mrs, M,
Ittib1iihrie.4; Mug Isabel: 112eCoIi,
tirilighain, with M.r, aim. Alta. Aritiluir
McCall, flit 'WlIhiit' '1Tiirn}hill and
Mrs, tern lifattersell with MI% D.
LaWless, SimOoe; tinier rioititU Is
home from Victoria itoenital,
London,
Lawless, formerly of 13toseels,
.and traeller :at Walter; Phiblle 801001.
'now Public school inatiedor of Nor-
folk coliiity, is one of 10 Canadian
otiuraliotiistt Meeting in Aironito,.
AMA, far a threeic'eeli study of Drab,.
Thins of editc.ational leadeaship,
The meeting opened with a hymn
folloWed by prayer ,offeied by Mrs.
W. Bell. A pslalna was then repeated
in tinisoh.
The,, secretary' report WAS given
by WS. Ranh and adopted. Mrs. Bell
gave the treasurer's report And pre-,
tented the outstanding bills for I
work at the Parsonage, Moved by
Mra. RoWlinid and seconded by Alba
C. McCracken that theSe be paid.
Carried,
During the biletheSs• part of the
Meeting it Was decided not to held a
garden party this year. ,
Reports were given by the visiting
Committee, Parsonage COMniittee etc.
aiid the "ZOO the Children Club"
land a letter read frerii Mir little
adopted ,eight year old Kotean boy.
A letter Vat also pearl from the See
tetarY of the &tinnier school at God
erich anal it wee moved by Mt', A.
Armstrong and seconded by Mrs.
Bert Bray that ant Scielety donate
W.00 to the carte.
' The iteXt. Meeting IS to held at Mrs.
R. detietitS; iatid to take the fain et a
More hogs have been shipped with
C. Pe, Coultes in the first four month
of 1956 than any other four
month period of thirty yearS of ship• -
ping hcrge, because of the r,aot pro.
ducere linoW the priee where they
tf.6 vying and when they are going
to be killed tints having no shrink
caused winelopecisary ,standing
around. r•
Ship your tOgs with, a shipper
:with over 30 yeara experience of
Seltingg your hogs for the best net
returns available, obtained on a
-niatket, close to hoine where they can,
,b9; 'killed' the day they leave your
Pen*.
Shipping days are Wednesday,
thuradaY and Friday..
72!41,:orie 644S3,„„or Brussels
I
Soeini „hour was then enjoyed with I
tWe good contestt had deliciona
lunch. krs, Manning ioffered void
Of thanks ihe coininittee Iitfre A.
Armstrong, Mrg, Pray, W
toil, for the Success Of the Meeting.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications for booth ptivilege'
fet the MORRIS TOWNSH1P
,CENTENNIAL 'at the Bain, beide In
Beigraive Satiirda.y night, August
4 and at Brussels On Monday, August
0 will be received by the committee
All'atiplicatfous to be in the hands of
the undersigned not late*: than .June
20. The charge, for boots is to be
$0 cents per tea of counter span.
X() AppliC3t1t8 fisaessarlly accept-
ed.
FOR SALt.
2004 5,11,s80-x AO Pullets, 12 weeks
old; 1200 Red (hock„ tOO Red SttateX,
niontlis old MIA of May,
Andreft Peultry Ferri Seale/0i
PliOne 617 r tleo,
Rev. H. T. Colvin, Brussels, us.
cupied the pulpit in Knox Pres
Church on Sunday morning :and
baptized, Nancy Elizabeth, intabit
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .110,5s
Knight, In the evening a flower
service in charge of Miss Campbell,
music supervisor, and put on by
Cranbrook, No 1 .and No. 8 'schools,
was held. The children presented a
fine program of .sacred music and
Mr. C. Thicnipson brought the
message on "The Christian Faintly,"
The Church Was decOnated with
baskeite of :sipring eloWerS, ferns and
blossora5.
Miss Florence Heim and Miss
Evelyn Berry, Toronto, Were week-,
end gaests 'of Mr. and MrS, Fred
Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Huelien lend
Miss Marie Watter, CercesitozgaY
Visited on StindaY With Miss a M.
Steins,
The Voting People's ,Society' Will
meet on Friday evening hi the
church.
The Cranbrook Women's Institute
will meet oh Tuesday evening, Inns
5th, at 8,30 Mr, 'Roy Cousins of Brims-
sell Will be gueSt Speaker and the
Club Girls will demonstrate Making .
tela biscuits, All ladieS WeleorMe.
Mr, and Mrs, J. De Bohr and fainly
have to the Win on 9th ton.
recently vacated Try Ernergen Mitch
Mr 7ahn hlemiarey to confined to
bed at the Marie of. his sister, MrEt,
Peter Baker.
The Ladies' Aid Of Ittiat Pres.
C'hureh are platting on holding A t
garden pa4y in the near Mitre.
60Sanbreek Capable Cooks
Leaders and members Mr 'the
(..,ranTprook (apable Voolts met at the
Ratite of 66 aSsistant leader, Mrs.
-Sterner, On May Iii, The iriettng
War opened With the 41i piedge
fellowPd by ithe miutet of the last
Meeting.. Eight memberl answered
the roll call by tlainiith a vegetable
las, Mair
It, R. 4 Brnssele R, R.5 BrusSele
Melville Church Ladies' Aid
Melville tOliatrcii tadieS'. Aid met for
regular Meeting at the heine. of Mrs,
J. C. Beekery• with the -President hi
the chair. The Opening ''Otle. WAS
sting, followed by the Lord's PtaYiek
in UniSen. See, and TreaS,„ •teporta
Were reed and 'the roll Wee
responded to by the Milne of a SPrind.
tioWer, The Sitnshine Convener Mrt,
Allen gave a repart :of het Work and
the Meeting Was left .oPeri. • for ints'i
nets crismissier. After the :Winging.
Of a hymn the meeting closed With
inlayer. Tiles. 'Mathesoif had • prepared
a program for the social bent, two
piano nniiriberS by Mtg. X Cardiff;
a. tending by Mrs. jag. Anistrong
'Anil A wry interesting travelogue
by Miss Jardine. A dainty lunch Was
-Served by Mrs. Backer and he'perg
Mrs. Owls, Mrs. Wet, literr rind
W. Dort'- Mrs. iii. Btrpher14611 ex-
pressed thy Efratitittle .of the gaelotir
to Meg, Baeket for her fine It
pitalltr
••
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