The Brussels Post, 1957-10-16, Page 5R a"' h J ,s
r•vir ; ,
BRUSSI.lt
CaG KRAUTER C O.— —
PLUMBING&HEATING
Dia l META/. & Ott. SCIRNER
BRUSSELS l'how.47'X
IN5. EMINA1 ION :N1 ORIvfATtON
"For artificial insemination
taation or service from all breeds of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding. Assoc:a-Ion at:
Clinton H V.2 3411 or
Palm a"Siton 498 between 7.80 t
and -9.31, .117, We hare all breeds
available ton quality at low coat"
ELMA FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE co
Established in it*
Heaii (Vide Atwood;
Ideates
Oatm Peoperty, tiolvote Owelitindi
and bodtents in TOWnifna
Selibble, 'Churches and Haiti'
on an
AT COST" baits'
PROMPT 40..k%8tMENt OF
Contact your Nearest
Director 014 Agent
tfitakj
eleo WindStorni initniraned
BetieSefai. tont,
"IY S.Creeetteel
PLENTY OF MILK FROM
COUSINS DAIRY
IS "THESEtt INSURANCE
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
An Example
of a
Grand
Champion
Daughter of a
Waterloo
Unit
Burl
•',
Waybrook Duchess Dolly Excellent
Grand Champion at the Ontario County Black and White Show,
bred and owned by Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, Ont. She won over
the 1956 Alf-Canadian aged cow. She is a daughter of Einiceoft
Tradition.
Grand Champion Wellington County Black and White Show—
WOODRUFF LENA GLENAFTON, a daughter of Gleuaftort Mile-
stone, bred and owned by F. W, Townsend, Belwood, Ont.
Grand Champion Waterloo County Black and White Show—
BRITTANY ELMCROFT PANSY, a daughter of Elmeroft Tradi-
tion, bred by A, B. Caya, owned by Mrs. Jean Caya, Waterloo,
Ont.
Grand Champion. Dufferin County Blaeli and White Show—
GLEN ELDA MONTVIC ORMSBY. a daughter of Elincroft Mono-
gram Duke, bred by Earl Moore, Orion, Ont., owned by Karl
Sedgewick, Grand Valley, Ont.
Grand Champion Bruce County Black and White Show—
ORLEA MAY LOCHINVAR TRADITION, a daughter of Elmceoft
Tradition, bred and owned by Orville Shewlelt, Kincardine, Ont,
Grand Champion Huron Cowley Black and White Sheik—,
LILIAN BANOSTINE MILESTONE, a daughter of Cletafttin
Milestone, bred by Eli B. Martin, Elmira, Ont., owned by Ed.
Bell, Myth, Oat.
Our congratulations to these people who bred, eared for, and
presented these animals. Also to those people Who presented
other prize winning aniMals, This proves that daughters of our
bulls will IN in their share of honour when presented correctly.
The production on the daughters of our bulls is high. The elite
of these Grand Champions 'are still in. service With the exception
of Elmeroft. Monogram Dieke, whose place is being taken by hIS
son; tolielm Duke Retainer.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
1T or Service Mere information, phone collect 10:
Clinton HU 2-3441
neitve0g1: 1:30 and 10 a.nt, On Week Days
7:30 and 9;30 aail, rn Sundays and Efolidayg
We Have Aid13rook and
•••
May' Hunt
Pheasants Here
Three townships in Huron, • out
of 132 in, 21 counties in Ontario,
have been authorized by order-in-
council to issue licenses and
charge fees to hunt pheasants,
rabbits and foxes during the open
season.
Persons desiring to hunt these
species in Hay, Stanley or Stephen'
townships in Huron must obtain a
license. In townships not listed;
no special license is required. •
The Lands and Forests Depart-
ment warns hunters that in cer-
tain areas the discharge of fire-
arms is prohibited at all times by
by-laws passed under the Munici-
pal Att. It points out that the num-
ber of licenses available is not un-
limited, especially for pheasants,
Persons licensed in any township
may hunt rabbits and foxes in any
township in the same county, with
the exeeptioit of Lambtnn, Kent or
York,
Tradition 9s 1h tete
Tradition withstand another on-
elaught in the council. chambers
here Friday eight. There, was
great -merriment among members
of council when Councillor .Ine Al-
'dire called tiMe on Mayor John
Graham for puffing away at a
see gar whileeouneil was in full-
scale session. Councillor Allaire,
who knows Crone bitter experience
that members are not 'supposed to
smoke in regular session, enlarged
that favoritism was being shown,
"We'll all run for Mayor!" jested
someone else as the town's chief
Magistrate took erielher contented:
puff, not realizing that his lighted.
cigar was the cause of the mirth,
• Said Commillor Allaire, . who . led
an 'earner . utsucceesful attempt to
have smoking allowed during mg-
Mar council sessions, "We hate to
see smoke. from the chair if We
ate not allowed to light up, Mo."
Mayor Graham . calmly replied.
that he had no oblentien in inenie
_bets smoking as long .as no one
else was being „ imposed upon. He
said he still held the view that no
one ShOifitt smoke during the of-
ficial business sessions, just hi,
-coneinittee.• When lie suddehly it.
allied that council had reverted
front a toineisittet disenseien to
regular • session, he put his .Cigar 1
n§ide. apologetically.. 1.6-, „Ooderith,
Sigita1=istar: taigitkisistnkiitilt
I
4
41
4
' 4
I
.•
se IS
Royal Anticipates
Bigger Entr1.0S
With approximately .18floo. en-
tries (if the finest 'horses, livestock
and agricultural products from
• many parts •of the world to be tits-
I played, the 1957 'Royal Agricul-
tural Winter Far, scheduled to, be
held in the Toronto .Coliseum, Noy,
' 4 to 88, will be more international
in scope,
"Secause. of the number of en-
tries, judges, visitors and trophies
erom different nations, 1957 has
been designated as 'International
Year' at the Royal," Charles F,
W. Burns, president, indiceted this-
, week,
"The international jumping
• i petition promises to be one of the
highlights of this year's Royal, and
it will bring together, the greatest
array of the best riders and finest
horses ever seen in. Canada,
"Altogether a total in excess of
$14000. is being offered in prizes
with the result competition will be-
keen and some of the world's most
outstanding livestock and .agricule
Meal produets will be exhibited.
Several new features and attract* ;
lions are being 'introduced this ;
year, which will be of interest to
rural and urban dwellers '
Mr, Burns concluded,
"sirssamEriteviv " PEOPLE WE KNQW
Pale Oardift WAS in OttaVA,
with ter grandparentS, M,r, Ii
Chrdiff, M. P. and Mrs, Oardift, for
the official opening of Parliament by
the Q'tkeieP. Tine is Dale's eeeen,d
visit to the opening of Parllement
le Ottawa. ,„
Mrs. C. 3. Northeott and VIrs,
AldWorth of ,Streford and Mrs.
0, Box of Peri:thin spent a week
Pseetettly with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie
BetrueS,
1J. XT neep. TAKP'YPUR, CAR 22) TIMETABLE
CHANGES
se,
Effective Sunday
Oct. 27th, 1957
i.
CLASSIFT-',D AD 3., 72 — 57 Chev. 4-door Sedans Brand New.
1 — 57 Chev. Sedan Like New
T•746
WANTED —
Office girl; steady employment,
apply to P. 0, Box 60
BRUSSELS, — Brussels United
• Church was the scene of the wed-
ding of Margaret Marie, youngest
daughter of Mrs, MeCutcheon, to
Alvin Bernell Smith; Listowel, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Smith, of
Wroxeter. Rev. J, L. Brown, min-
ister of the church, officiated ants
Mrs, Edwin Martin played tradi- their home in Listowel,
tional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Frank MeCutcheon, the bride
wore a floor-length gown of white
Chantilly lace over bridal satin. A
bolero jacket of the lace, with lily-
point sleeves, topped the sleeve-
less bodice. Her cathedral veil,
bordered with a band of Chantilly
lace, was held by a coronet of seed
pearls and iridescent sequins, and
her flowers were deep red and
white roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs, John Rice, Toronto, as ma-.
tron of honor, and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cutcheon and Miss Faye Smith,
Wroxeter, sister of the bridegroom,
as bridesmaids. They were dress-
ed in similar gowns of copper-tone
taffeta, fashioned with fitted bod-
ices, bouffant skirts and cap
sleeves. They wore small velvet
caps trimmed with seed pearls,
and carried bouquets of yellow
Shasta daisies,
FOR SALE --
23 pigs, 2 months old,
Rollin Meehan. Phone 1035
AUCTION SALE
Household Effects
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th
AT 2 O'CLOCK
At the Residence of
MRS C. LAKE
°russet's, Ont.
(Second. House from Station) I
Studio Couch (goode
Refrigerator (nearly ROW)
Extension Table 6 Chairs
Buffet Antique Vanity Box
2 Rocking Chairs (one antique)
2 Occasional Chairs
3 Smell Tables Floor Lamp
2 Beds conepletr with mattresses
Chest of Drawers
Mirrors Pictures Dishes Pots
Pans Contains Drapes Bookil
etc. Hotplate and Stand
Camden Tags
Terms Cash
Proprietor — Mrs. C. Lake
Anat. — Cilordon Ilackson, Listowel
• 1
United Church
Section Convention
Held in Hensel!!
For a wedding trip to 1_,P..;astergt.
Ontario, the bride chose a dress:
of Week and silver crYetelette,
white stale, with feather 'hat awl
gloves of turquoise and a corsage
:1 pink ehrYsanthemurns.
On their return they will make • FOR SALE —
30 light ,c/hunks.
Emerson Mitchell Phone 18r10
FOR RENT —
6-room contained apartment, heated,
private bath.
Phone 47.
FOR SALE —
1 Cc1leman Oil Heater
1 Cook Stove
Walter Williamson Phone 97x
WANTED —
Fess Oil Stave, in good condition
prided $15,00.
Louils Waxmlan, Deus:Seas
Hensall United Church ,: was the
setting for the Women's Mission-
ary Society Sectional convention,
South Section of Huron Presbyter-
ial of the United Church of Can-
ada, Tuesday afternoon. Morning
and afternoon sessions were held.
Presiding * was the Presbyterial
president, Mrs. W. McVittie, of
Blyth.
Kippen Auxiliary conducted the
morning worship service with
"Thanksgiving' the theme used
throughout. Mrs. C. D. Daniel ex-
tended the welcome, and replied
to by Mrs. T. larintnell. Splendid
reports were given by all the or-
ganizations, disclosing very active
groups in the churches. Mrs. Keith
Webster, of Blyth, in presenting
her literature report, told especial-
ly about the several new books on
Japan which would aid in the stu-
dy book,
Mrs. J. Sutter ,of Climee, pres-
ented the treasurer's report show-
ing that $8,885 had been' raised up
to date, Mrs. S. A. Moote, of Gods
erich, stated that the allocation
for Canada for 158 was $1,360,000,
and the allocation for Huron for
1958 was $24,950. It was disclosed
that if each one of the women paid
seven cents more each month,
that would pay for the increased
allocation 1957,
One hunched and four register-
ed for dinner, Autumn flowers
and vegetables graced the school
room, while baskets of gladioli
formed the decorations for the
church auditorium, A mixed choir
led the service of praise.
Afternoon Session
Rev. Jack Thompson, London,
secretary of the British and For-
eign Bible Society of London; who
with his wife were missionartes in
Trinidad 'for eignt years, was
guest speaker at the afternoon
session. He presented a series of
incidents in their work in Trini-
dad, Rev. Thompson stated that
the missions were founded over 90
years ago, M'rs. Thompson was to
have been the special speaker, but
because of illness she was unable
to attend.
The speaker was thanked by
Mrs. Hawley, Grand Bent!, Mrs,
E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, gave
a splendid talk on the study book
on Japan,,
Mrs. McVittie, who brought the
president's message, said we
needed leaders. "United we :,tarsi
for Christ," she went on, "If we
meet our allocation, it is a Power
for the WMS,"
Thames Road will send a dele-
gate on April 22 and 23 to the con-
ference branch at Windsor.
Mrs. Tavenner, Grand Bend,
presented the report of the reso-
lutions and courtesy committee.
Greeriway Auxiliary conducted the
worship service, A trio, "Near To
the Heart of God," was sung by
Mrs, T. C. Coates, Mrs. Pearl
Passmore and Mrs. William Fuss.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
T. J. Sherritt,
An invitation to hold the 1958
sectional convention at Creditor,
United Church was accepted, Rev.
C. D. Daniel closed the session
with the benediction,
Remembrance Day, November
11, was declared a holiday by
Howick Township Council when
they met in, regular session Moir
day night,
By-laWs covering through streets
and the setting up of polling places
and officers were passed and car-
ried. Graham Telehus was reined-
sd $2 for dog license.
Road accounts and general ,ac-
eattits Need for payment Maud-
ed: County of Huron, hospitaliza-
tion re indigent patients, $116.50;
Howick Municipal Telephone, see-
Vide •and tolls, W,85; Eakins &
MacDonald, audit account, 1950
$418.39; Advance-Tinges,
advertising, $26.60; Listowel Ban-
ner, advertising, $32.40; Harriston
Review, edvertisifig, $23;Williaiti
G. Campbell, refund of deposit re
drain contracts, $519.70; Branch G I
Drain No. 10, repairs, $10.60;.Ross
Hanna, balance contract re Mork-
ley Drain, $250; fox bounty, $10;
Hobbs, suPpleittenthey assist-
ance, $17.75; Marriner,, re-
lief account, $32.85; Dolton Drain,
allowances and, fees, $300;
Carson Son, stove oil, 01.97;
toad account, transfer, .$2,14.40,
FOR SALE —
Spy Apples, Tolman Sweets,
sprayed.
Howard Smith Phone 321.16
SALESMAN WANTED
• MAN WANTED. Unexpected, change
tatils.ed 'vacancy in Hurol Co. Spiced._
id opportunity for yeateround in-
- eome. For 'details Write RaAvleigh's
Dept. .T-152-901, 4005 Richelieu,
Mantreal, Q nob.
AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household Effects
in the Village of Brussels
on FRIDAY, OLT. 25th
at 1:30.P. M.
Included in Sale
KitclIten Range
Kitchen Table and Chairs
Rockers, Occasional Chairs
,iSmoll Tables China Cabinet
and Bufifet Bedroom Flurniture
Dishes iGatlen Tools
Many other articles
PROPERTY — 6-room Frame House
roiered with asphalt shingles;
At LEACHE'S JEWELLERY ,
STORE BRUSSELS
Your old Alarm Clock in any
condition is 'mirth 10% off the. price, hydro,
of a new Alaim, Spring NYV1.111d or . Terms i
_Electric. This. offer positively' ends' Chattels Cash ..,......... Property 10%
Oct, 10th. ' , down, balance In 30 days =17 Reserve
S1111111111111111111111111551121115111111111M5MV bid.
DEAD STOCK Auct.:
Picked up promptly in sanitary
trucks. Small charge made for
animals under 500 lbs. total. Phone Entered iii C. U. Contest
;Miss Marion Dales, employed at
RCAF Station, Clinton, is the en-
try of Clinton Community Credit-
Union Limited in the current con-
test for Miss Credit Union. Her
picture appeared in the October
issue of the Ontario Credit Union.
News, Photos of entrants from all
over Ontario arc being judged, and
winners will be crowned on Credit
Union Day, October 17. — Clinton
News-Record.
Near 12,500 Mark At Museum
Total attendance at Huron Coun-
ty Pioneer Museum for this year.
is nearing •the 12,500 mark, With
a good break from the weather,
Curator J. H. Neil thinks there is
art excellent chance of hitting the
13,000 mark before the end of 1957.
Mrs. W. Butsun, of Mitchell, was
the 12,000th visitor of the year,
the registry reveals, The new twos
storey addition to the museum has
boon completed now. — Goderich
Signal-Star.
collect: Brussels 72 FOR SALE.
William Stone Sot, Limited, Village ander ). store and Paco - % Ingersoll. ; Room, large brick building, 6-room
apartment above, 2-piece bath.
FOR SALE — • Price for building 2800.00, 7 ft.
New Crop Clorver Golden Honey with- meat counter, scales, cash register,
ont buckwheat., shelving and counters, 2 pool tables.
Also Golden. with a little buck- and equipment, $1300.00, stock
wheat. approximately $12,00.00 at invoice
We can fill Your containers. • wice. $5,300.00 takes all. Illness
Lloyd Wheeler, . Phone 21r8 reason for selling.
Brussels
MEMORIAL,-
.Straford t.:emetery Memorials, 38
Avondale Ave., Phone 257W., Ray 1,,
Shantz and Bert Pretty, Proprietors! •
For a memorial of lasting beauty .
at a reasonable price and guaranteed
workmanship contact our represent-
ative. Only $1,500.00
Mr Frank W. Kemp l J, C. Long
cetlage, barn. Price $2,000.00
Good house in town. 2-piece bath,
Real Estate 13roke,t
Phone 38r2 Brussels, Ont.
Nurses To Have New Residence
Contract of construction of the
nurses' residence for South Huron.
Hospital has been let to C. A, Me-
Dowell, Centralia, it was announc-
ed by Ulric Snell, chairman of the
building committee, this week. The
residence will cost aproxiniately
$00,000, including furnishings, Mr.
Snell said. Construction is expect-
ed to start next week With the tar-
get date for completion set for
March, 1958, The 14-bed residence
which has been approved by the
Ontario Hospital Commission, will
be erected on the property for-
Merly owned by Dr. E. S. Steiner.
The Steiner residence will be torn
down,—Exeter Times-Advocate,
Stiliports Oldsters Wish For Room
Clinton's' senior citizens are get-
ting a boost from the members of
the Town Council, when they tin',
anima: 4y supported a request by
' a nuiliber of Mai for petteissien
to rise One toone in the basement
the Public Library for plz:;...,4
cards and -Meeting during rainy
and' stOrmy Weather. Councillors
have requested the Library Board,
to give earnest consideration to
this request,, and to provide the
room as a social gathering place,
with heat and light supplied. The.
Men ho doubt are anxiously await- ,
hig Wad front the Library Board
concerning their request. Weather
to far has been good, and fleetly
every day there, are ten or fifteen
men gathered in the park enjoy-
chat and a game of tards.--
Clinton Netes-Record.
100 acre farm, good house, hydro.
bank barn, 3 oilier buildings. never
failing . stream on farm. Price
$5,500.00, terms,
7 acre farm, good house, hydro,
barn, Price $1800.00
3 acre place in village, frame
1.
AS *mow-m.5
WARE MERE -
AND OW
PRICES ,
41,‘BE, PAM
H. Jackson.
Thomas Ryan, Sr.
seers stesslesee. Ise saeseseseesese•Oe
Hand Injured in Comihue
ar. Frank Marshall is a patient
in Clinton Hospital where he was
taken on Saturday afternoon fol-
lowing an unfortunate accident at
his farm, During the afternoon he
and his son, Robert, were combin-
ing red clover, and Mr. Marshall
was returning a handful of seed
to the combine when thd straw
shredder struck hts right sand,
mangling it badly. He was taken,
to Clinton Hospital for treatment
and several stitches were required
to close cuts and abrasions. His
friends sincerely hope that no
permanent injury results from the
accidents—Blyth Standard..
WINTER SHELTER FOrZ.
BEEF CATTLE
Winter shelter for beef cattle
should ensure protectiop from
cold winds and from falling snow,
and provide a dry bed on which
the animals can lie, Such elemen-
tary comforts can be provided by
a variety of structures, which
should be assessed from the stand-
point of adequacy of accommoda-
tion, ease of handling stock, cost
of construction, and durability.
For many years the Canada De-
partment os Agriculture Experi-
meetal Farm, Brandon, Man., has
obtained satisfactory results by
using an open front shed, with
single-boarded frame walls and a
straw-covered pole roof, for win-
tering the beef breeding herd. In
the winter of 1956.57, 34 cows win-
tered in this shed showed little
weight change during the winter-
ing period from November to
April. On the average they lost
11 pounds per head in this period.
The corresponding average loss
for 21 head wintered in a stan-
chion• barn was 19 pounds per
head. In both groups the oldest
and the youngest cows showed the
greatest losses in weight _hese
figures show that the accommo-
dation provided by an open !rent
shed is quite satisfactory,
Full Information
' from agents
.BRUSSEWposT
Protest Meet
. (13y J. Carl Hemingway)
I attended a protest meeting
called by Theodore Parker at
Stratford lag Thursday, it was
the `protestingest' meeting I ever
attended; also the most disorder-
ly.
The burning desire was to ob-
tain a vote on the directional pro-
gram now in forCe by order of the
Hog Producers Marketing Board,
under the authority of the Ontario
Farm Products Marketing Act,
This vote can be obtained if On-
tario hog producers present a suf-
ficiently large number of signa-
tures to a petition to the Farm
I Products Marketing Board, who
then may request a vote of the
producers concerned.
One of the speakers suggested
that the lawyer retained by the
Hog, Producers received a hand-
some fee. 4 am quite sure that
the fee from the Hog Producers
was much less per hour than this
same lawyer receives in his pri-
vate practice. I am also quite
sure that the good living he en-
joys is largely due to the fact that
he belongs to a compulsory organ-
ization.
I have often heard farmers com-
plain of the high salaries that
school teachers enjoy at the mom-
ent. This again is largely due to
the fact 'that they belong to a
compulsory organization. The sec-
retary of the school board is oblig-
ed by law to deduct this fee from
the November cheque of each
teacher employed and forward it
direct to the treasurer of the
Teachers' Federation.
The other point of interest to
me was the very loud protests of
the 'truckers who were present at
this, meeting of hog producers.
'What have truckers to lose by this
marketing plan. There will be
just as ninny hogs to transnort
, and they will have to be taken just
i as far, Trucking is usually on a
' load mile basis, so I see little loss
to the trucker.
There will be some saving in
1
transportation in the utilization of
larger trucks from assembly point
to plant. In thsi modern age, I
I' can see no reason why the farmer
should be obliged to use a large
number of small trucks if large
ones can haul cheaper. After all,
the contractor supplies his men
with bulldozers, not shovels.
F. of A. Attends
plAW1
(.;ET
• e----see.s..":5,"-l'e .f'
„ ^
Cheryl and Pauline McCutcheon,
nieces of the bride. were flower
girls, wearing dresses of Nile green
taffeta, made similarly to those of
the bridesmaids. They wore tiny
halo hats of the same material
and carried baskets of yellow baby
chrysanthemums.
Groomsman was Fred MeCutch- ,
eon, Welland, brother of the bride,
and ushers were Bob McCutcheon,
Preston, and Douglas Gibson, of
Wingham.
Following the wedding, a recep-
tion took place in the church par-
lor with the bride's mother re-
ceiving, wearing navy blue crepe
dress with white accents, navy ac-
cessories and corsage of pink ros-
es. The mother of the bridegroom
assisted, wearing a dress of mid-
night blue taffeta with pink ac-
S5/11.1I—XcCUTCTIEON
Ye011ne6aay , October 10:11,
Pepper Herd
Wins at Teeswater
William Pepper and Sons„ Sea-
forth, were top exhibitors me the
Shorthorn show at Teeswater.
Grand champion bull was Pepsea
Ransom. Royal, a stylish calf, eust
a year 'old. It was shown against
many of the strong herds from
four counties—Huron, Perth, Grey
and Bruce. In all, there were 96
head shown,
Other wins scored by the Pepper
herd were: second, pair of bulls;
second, 2-year-old heifer; third,
senior yeerling heifer; second, jun-
ior heifer; first, get of sire; sec-
ond, breeder's herd; and first,
group of three calves.
Another district winner was Jno.
Peck, RR 3, Kippen. His herd was
well, in the fore with the follow-
ing wins: third, senior bull calf;
second, junior bull calf; third,
pair of bulls; third, mature cow;
third, 2-year-old; first, senior
yearling, with 13 thawing in this
class,
cessories and corsage of pink A/S.--
es,
.r 7R rr5 seRvtd.'11,4(..! •-•
1 ells) fr:Ii;=::
.QROVR.
Duff's United Church
Walton
FOWL SUPPER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28rd
Adults: $1.50
Children 6 to 12: 75c •
• •,At e