HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-08-01, Page 5PLAY-NY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Aug. 4, 3.,00 p.m., I,S.T. Sen., Aug. 5, 3.00 p.m„
NEW YORK AT DETROIT NEW YORK AT PETROIT
"1 Scream Kids"
,WHEN IT'S 1111.111111111
GODS/:N
tCE, CREAM
YOU SURE CAN DISH
IT OUT, PAL-.
7 AND WE
SURE
CAN
TAKE
IT/
O. k.00A1,1",tAmMAA1(4,1..
Wolin:7,01y, Amigu la;, Am
ENJOY RUNNING •:WATER
aSyou pay for it on the budget plan!
S
C'otiNTER CHEl
' ;ANe.
PRINTED GUMMED T,A,4
mAtic
aftilletold1PAPERMADaucle
Styles for every business
Various colors and designs.
Samples. suggestions and
prices witho t o f ligation
ver:
Convenience-3 minute walk to
Union Station, closest hotel to
heart of downtown.
Luxurious guest rooms
and suites.
Good Food-full course
meals and delicious snacks:
$ Entertainment-Home
if the famous Club Indigo
featuring Broadway 4'
Shows nightly.
HOTEL
04\1
W4it, • ( r 1 r • -
•/:/' ,y \
A• • • ,• • • . • . A' -
(F//1 /4
GOOD MECHANIZATION PAYS BY GETTING A
LOT DONE WHEN CONDITiOliS ARE RIGHT
A big advantage of good mechanization is its ability to get a lot of
work done in a hurry once you can get on the land to put the crop in
or into-a field ready to be harvested. This work output of good equip-
ment pays off in, two ways-it enables you to offset or forestall the
effects of unfavorable conditions and with, it you can make the most
of the period when conditions are most favorable. You stand to
benefit the most when you can do a lot of seeding or harvesting
when the time is right.
From the 1,956 Massey-Rorris and Ferguson lines of equipment
engineered to meet the needs of fanning today you can select machines
that will enable you to gain the advantages of modern mechanilation
-your local dealer *Ill be glad to give you full particulars.
MASSEY.1HIARRIS'a.FERGUSON iLIMITED
Makers of WO OV011ik Farm Impkiiithit tint* 18'4X
ees ee es,
:pi: time past week wills her
parents Mt and Mrs, Georg.
MrJ, Nell Iteld and sells) Toron,
to. are hOildnylav her 'Rar,
'cats Mr. and Mrs, Goo, nuncios,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruseil .QOutts anti
Mr. and Mrs. Vrie .-0outts and (la* Alfg, ualtiode MArefrigp,.
'tare vuesto at the home, of Mr. and:
1%es, A mirew Coate- and oiler re-
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McDonald and,.
dauglar, Lois, Of Zealandia. Sask.
and Miss ,roan C.)ark of Bounty,
Saek., are visiting at.the home of
the formers brothers, fames 11414
,John McDonald.
Mr. Glenn Oliver of loge-moll spent.
I weekend with his parents,: Mr. and
'mrs, Leslie Oliver,
Mr. Doug .Teirkhy spending two
week's. vacation at his home here.
A large number from this 'vicinity •
enjoyed the Junior Farmer bus trip
'to Toronto last Saturday,
Miss Betty Hoegy, Listowel, spent
a week holidaying with relatives an
St. Catharines. She was accompanied
home by her aunt, Mrs. Susan Bray,
to spend a holiday with Mr, and Mrs.
C. .Heegy and attend the Grey Cen-
tennial.
Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a Duro Pumping System now and enjoy running
water as you pay for it. Save time, save labour,;
cut operating costs,
AS LOIN AS 10% DOWN
UP TO 18 MONTHS -TO PAY
for pump, fixtures and installation, too.
The EIVICO Budget Plan will cover your corm:
Mete water system-.pump, tank, pipe, kitchen
and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings
and the cost of installation, You can have the
whole job done NOW ._and pay for it over tlae next year and a half. Ask, for an estimate of
cost of labour and material worked out on the ElqC0 Budget Plan,
Visit Or Phone Us Without Delay ... . .
PROPANE LTD. LtO.
ig Market Pleori
titRAI owe'
The Vereatire 'dependetite
hitt, .064 kOME.
• INDUSTRY
IIANdta, HOT WAThR tA4pc-v.
WALT. MADDF
PHONE EtitAtitditi,
4174 III
CRAME3ROOK
There will be no service in Knox,
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, Aug. Aug. 5..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and.
Brenda ;Thatnevaille, are spending a
week with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Baker.
• Thursday visitors with , Mr, and
Mrs. Murray Huether included Mr.
and Mrs,. Torn MacDonald., aunt and
uncle of the latter, and kiss Lolls
MacDonald and Miss join 'Clark
Zealandia., Sask.
Mrs. Conibly, Dalhousie, N. B. ouch
Mr. and Mts. W. D. Brown and
family, Toronto, and Mr, Reg, Gil-
start -Ottawa, • spent the week-end
(with Mr, and. Fred Kirkpatrick
Mr, .and Mrs, Mae Engel and
Gordon spent the .week-end . in
iStratiford.
Mrs. Emma :McCallum, St, Thomas.
Ins, M. Baker, List:ma and Mrs.
Lytle Gordon halve left on .a motor
trip to Cleveland and Pasadena, Cal
where they will visit their sister.
Mrs, Beshey.
Joe Steffler is holidaying at
Melton, where his sister Anne has
employment for the ihenday .months,
Ralph Noble is. at Red Lake this
'week, where he is working as
carpenter,
Mr, and Mrs Earl Dunn and Mr.
and Mrs. Stan, Fischer spent Sunday
at Port Stanley,
MrS. Duncan MeTaggatt lett on
Monday for -Thorold where she will
'Ilion:. with her son Howard and
family and attend the marriage of
her grand-daughter on August 4.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
Durham cow, II .yrs. old,- tre.h,
with Hereford calf,.
Joe Chapman Phone 381'15
FOR SALE -
800 Reek Red Pallets, 51/2 mourns'
edd, starting to lay,
Hugh Pearson Phone 11
SUMMER COTTAGE
FOR SALE -
Point Clark, south of lighthouse,
tpresisure system and modern con-
Tenipees located on the beach with
Inn View of the lake,
Moy Cousins. Brussels Phone 22
CUSTOM BALING
Big firm New Holland Bales. Cost
less• per ton.
Stan, Alexander
Phone 85 - 13 Ethel
NOTICE -
Cash paid for dead, old. sick or
disabled horses , and ems,
'Phone Atwood 153, coiled.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Will party from Brussels inquiring
about awnings at .Reiv, I3urtens
ismtvice station in Wingham on
IlledneSday, July 2.5, please contact
Joe Blain, Warclsville, Out. as I have
forgotten your name.
FOR SALE -
Highest prices. Dill Tor bea.F.
John 'Zwaan tor:,
FOR SALE
Bray Chicks. Available for all
markets. Mixed, Pullets, Dayold;
sortie started, (Ames In-Crolss, more
'eggs, less overhead, should be on
order for late summer). Cockerels. l
:Bnclilere (Order now Sept-Oct), Ask
'us for full information -
,Agent Mrs.+, B. Barrett, R, R 5,
Brussels Phone 54-12; Wm. Glen
(Bray, Ethel,
1#A43111 i0111PDrlA1.
Have your Seplic mike Ni now
3rocds cleaned the smiler/ Tel sow
no avoid trouble.
Irvine octztou, ?bout mi.
realvertcel.
FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE
NEEDS SHOP AT THE
!MAC BAEKER AUTO SUPPLY
Permanent Type Ant: Freeze
$2.75 per gallon
75 per quart
Thermostats Ranging from $1.O to
$2.10
SpArk Plugs 58c to 69c each,
Auto Light and Ohawplon
MuTtiers from $4.35 to $E.20
Tals1 Pipes from $2.98 to $4.9b
Exhaust Pipes from $3.25 to $4.78
Phone; 'Residence 95 Business
Brtibeels, Ont.
INSEMINATION ,NFORMATION
"For :artificial' insemination 'eon
:maim or service from ail breeds of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
;Breeding Association at:
Clinton H V.2 - 3441 or
Painierston 498 between 'Lao
ino. 9.36 A. M, We have all breeds
,avallable -,-- ten quality at low Coat,"
EttViA VARMEitt Olinat
FIRE 1NStiftANtt cG
Estabitsseti in IBM
Head ljtroke AtwOOdf
Inteulris
farm 'Property, Prwatei Ovitimisio
And Contents In tO*nt and, 'WNW*
Ka*
tin in
"INSURANCE At Dear' Nadi
PROMieT :Ab.iiistMENT'
CLikims
YOuti
Wider - Aiditt
iI W,
R.CC,
CLEARING. AUCTIQN SALE
Of Farm Stock, Machinery. Poultry
At Let 26, Con, 5, Morris. Twp.
li4m Mlles West of Brussels
Friday, August 10th.
At 1.00 p.
Cattle -
1 Registered Hereford Bull,
1 year 91d
2 Durham Cows, due to freshen
in August
1 Durham Cow, due to freshen
in September
1 Durham Cow, due to freshen
in December
1 Durham Cow, recently bred
2 Durham Cows, farrow
2 Durham Heifers, due to freshen
about Sept, 1st
a Durham Heifers, 1 year old
1 Durham Calf
Machinery
John Deere AR tractor in A-1
condition; St. Clements grain sep-
arator (practically new),. fully quip-
ped, on rubber, shredder and grain
thrower. 120 ft. drive belt; 3-furrow
tractor Plow; M-H. one-way disc;
spring tooth cultivator; Otaco 32-
Plate thee; 4..seetions of '11.thows, 3
sections; manure spreader; 13-disc
Coca Shutt fertilizer drill; 13-run
grain drill; 'M. H. oil bath mower;
M. H. side rake; : tractor
.umbrella;' M-H, 7-ft. binder (like
new); drop-head hay loader; steel
land roller; ()taco rubber tired
wagon (like new); flat hay rack;
2,000-lb. scales; M-H. electric cream
separator, 1 year old; M:41. grain
grinder (good); drive belt; ladder;
rap pan and pails; fanning mill;
wailkin.g plow; quantity of lumber
and planks; chains; tools of all
kinds; pile of cedar rails; colony
house, 10 by ft. (like new); 4
chicken shelters; feeders. .
Poultry --
275 Suesex Red Ptillets, over three
months old; 50 Hybrid C;ocketels;
225 Hybrid Hene, 1 year old
Some Household Effects -
Terms, Cash
John Jordon, Prop.
Harold. Jackson. E. P. Chesney
Auctioneer Clerk
FOR SALE -
Brick Cottage - Hydro, 2 acres
land in small village. near school,
store, and chopping mill. Priced at
$1900.00 cash
5 acre Farm - Good house, hydro,
bank barn, on county road ,always
ploughed, Priced at $2500.00
General Store - in good sized
village. Stock 4000.00; equipment
$1000.00. Price including stock,
equipment and Building (2 storey)
$5800.00 cash. -
100 acre Farm - Beautiful brick
2 itory house, bath, furnace, and
Pressure system, driveshed, bank
barn, 5 acres bush, Situated on
county road. Priced at $9500,00
General Store - In good village
on highway. Equipment $3500.00;
stock at invoice price.Rent for apart.
melts and store $65,00 per month.
Phone 84 J. C. Long, Realtor
Brussels, Ont,
MORRIS TOWNSHIP HISTORY
*First Settlers
Outside, 'these parts V Morris
eluded within the limits of BlYth
and Brussels, the first settlement in
the 'township was made at Beigrave
by a party consisting of Jno, McRae,
Christopher Corbett, Jno, Brandon,
and Robert Armstrong, who first
came in Sept. 185,1. Clearing and
building was clone the next spring.
Lots selected, and where they sub-
sequently settled permanently the
fall of 1852 were: - McRae, lot 2
con, 5; Corbett, lot 3 con. 5; Bran-
don, lot 3, con. 4; at the time of I
their first coming there was no other
settler in the township except Kenn
eth 1VIeBeen and Win. MeConell
where Myth now is.
During the latter part of 1852 a!
,number .of settlers came into diff-
erent sections of the township. Chas,
Parker, ,afterwards (the first reeve,
was the first who followe,d them, his
lactual settP.rment dates ahead of
them all, for he came in, put up a
'shanty on lOt 10, con. 6, and remain-
ed theirs dulling the time the ethers
were east. Among the earliest of the
Others were ,Inc, England, Wm„
Jim., and David Geddes and Hector
McLean, Who settled on the 3rd.
and 4th. line; Abraham Procter, lot 7,
con. 4; °bee, preeter. lot 7, con. 5;
Joseph Stubbs, lot 8, eon 4. Further
south liohn, Kelly, with a large
family of sons, settled in May 1853,
on lot 13, con. 7. Stip a little farther
south Wm. Wilson, after, for many
years, reeve, settled In June 1853;
and the Laidlaws had already settled
a (short time Were along the 9th.
and 10th. lineS; In 1853 another
family of five Kelly brothere, of
whom Thomas was afterward reeve,
settled on the 8th. and 9th, lines,
Writ. Armstrong, lot 8, con. 6, !also
settled in the fall Of 1853. Wm,
Baines located a Week previously on
lot, 7 eon 4. Alex Finlay, during the
preceeding summer Ion. lot 14, con. 5
land Robt, ArmStrong on lot 6, eon. 5
Ili the fall of 1853, The first eettlets
in the 'eastern part of the 'township
were Gee. Forsyth, later reeve, lot
28, eon. 5, early Sept., •1853, and Itio.
Sample. who settled on the Grey
toWn line, There were no rattlers
north of the 4th. concession till
after the, winter of 1853-54, but in the
spring the influx Was large and
continued till alrot every lot in
he township was occupied within
the (Mateo 'of half a dozen years.
Schools And Chmhrches
The first school erected was on
lot 11, Coo. 6. The first teacher WAS
Rebecca, Vance. Rev, Atkins
(N. C. Mleth,") was the first minister
to preach in the township. first
cattle in, 1853. Two chant:het were ;
erected about the seine time, one on
/ lot 10. eon. the other on lot 6,
eon, -5.
First White Child
The Mist maple 'Married in the
toWnAhlp Were Margaret, datightef
I of Tun. 1•Iu and Zile. 'Lawler,
The first White child born was
Obristepher, son of .toault En laird.
incorporation
in; 145t1 Mortlq 'Township catered
ounn alt Indenetalettlst orp.anized.
0Xistonee and this first reeve Wag
(literlez, Parker With Christopher
Corbett. Win, Wit:OM. ;Ito. MeRne
anti Charles Forrest, colineillOrs;
Tager, cteilr. Tno. Laidlato,
'ttoos„korl riencta Scott, c011edOe
to 'Vent 1804 iMeittle was fifq nnttt.
led is ii 61%0 redVe.,
PI/ 4-1,WA9
Tifg 14Rt1S5g1.$ POST
txr m e-mT
Mr, awl Mrs, Win. Miller, Mitchell,
land grandson, Bill Brown, Oakville,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, H. Miller on Sunday.
Miss, Vairyliet- 'of Seaforth
is spending her vacation with her
parents:, Mx. and IVIte. Jan Vanvliet,
had her sister Mts. Ron Hamelin,
Orillia.
.Miss Clara Ottehanan and Miss
Mary Lou.. Roe, who are attending
.Summer School at -.Toronto, spent
the week-end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bent Rnssal of Mit-
chell visited with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Broadfoot and Mies, Bessie
and Ed, Davidson and other re-
latives. M
Miss Mary Murray. New York, is
holidaying with Mt. ,and Mrs. Chas,
Millss Faye Love is., attending
SuMmer Figure Skating School at
Weston for the month of August,
Mrs„ David Andrews of Temente.
WING WA
MEMORIAL SHOP
,'our 'Asinorial CalsrtAinez
Tt.*ATZ AIWts:re 44,1
r19:: 5E7T C3RA.Orrtn.
Mom; wIti,
er
Prigen ttloSt, 1t7a21:Y.)1.010
l'f'-'101%rrr tAittUrC"...;', a tr-.At4:AiSzti
r A. ,77"f"..; fit r-4
Pa, WItlptlStrt, anti ka
KITCHEN-running water cuts
kitchen chores--laundry and
di hos aro done in half the time.
B
y
.AuTr Hf i01 yt.e: the
health
n convert.o,
fermi:of a city home to protect
d IV your comfort,
BARNS-So much easier to Water the stock „„ and so much extra protection against Are;
Empire Brass Mfg. Co. Limited
rt„s4 Rey,
C, & G. KRAUTER
Brussels Ontario
seesseisgeatier'eaRtial
FESTIVAL IN HOLIDAY FICTION
Eight of the finest short stories
and novels have been collected for
Publication in this week's issue of
The Star Weekly.
Included in this treasure chest!
of novels will be. Francis Male's
original swillt_paced snspensful My-
stery "Goodbye To Maggie Leigh
ton", This week's chapter of "The
'Great Question" by, I. D. R, Wylie
can only whet your appetite along
with six more additional short
'stories for your reading pleasure.
FORMOSA GARDENS
Bossy Mann with Reg Bitten and
Brace Robertson will be at Palace
Gardens, Formosa Sunday afternoon,
August 5th.
NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVE
for Brussels, BInevale, Molesworth,
Ethel and surrounding territory,
MRS. SCOTT McLENNAN
is now the Avon representative, su-
cceeding Mrs. S. Thompson,
For appointment;
„Phone 10r9 Brussels
FRONT and SIMCOE STS.
TORONTO
PRONE: EMPIRE 3.4151