The Brussels Post, 1959-02-05, Page 4-111.1110 for
ANIT
WINTER TIRES
04:0pANEskit
With
1)1.eleawertil, and of St. i/ernitrd
badge, No. 225, ALF and A31,, Lists
owe). A netiVe of qrcy, tOwnsblp, he
Was horn en kho tarn). on the seeoo
coPeession vbeTe WO its
entire difetiMe, 1;.0, was .04* f4011 4
the late George gown and "144 wg*
Jessie Sengsler,
PPOOS, his Wife, the harmer Mabel
Edgar, he -is survives by .one, 5011.
Edgar, IfeWtelt t9W/10111R, one daVg4-
ter,. Mrs. Williaut (Fleictice) Straty:
chuirt Brussels; three brothers,
George, Conte; John, Stratford, and
Murray, Kttchener; 'two sisters, Mrs.„
joseph Pearson, Eth el and. wm-
fred Hoy, Brussels; and: four grind.:
children..
The body- rested et the family
residence until Monday afternoon'
when it was, taken to St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church !or serxtees
at 2.30 p. zii, IRON. J. W, S. McClure
officiated,
„Pallbearers, were 'nephews.' John
Brown, tynta Ho t57, a,1eX Mien,
George Pearson arid Bruce. Cham-
bers and Fraser Lynn.
Wm, T. Brydges
A native of Morris Township,
William T. Brydges,' died in Wing-
ham.. Hosp4tal on Wednesday Jan-
vary .23th. Mr. Midges, who was 611,
bad been in poor health for some
time but suffered a stroke a week
earlier. He was admitted to haspital
on Saturday.
'A son of Jeremiah' Brydges and
Dliza McCrae, he received his
education at Stone School in Morris
and later attended Wingham High
School..Re married 'josephine John-
ston 17th, 1:925. Mr and Mrs,
Brydges lived on the. farm home.
He was a member •of Trinity
Anglican; Church, 13elgrave, and of
the ' Loyal Orange Lodge of that
village. Mr. Brydes held the position
of townshipNtax collector in Morris
for 34 years ,and retired from that
office only within 'the past couple of
year's.
*
•
Ceek Waii -6901 ,write•tor Marie Fraser's
free Now Evaporated. Milk recipes.
EMMY PASMER$ or. CANADA
401/ Huron Street, Toronto
•
Zrily steps from the Parliament Buildings,
ding stores, railway terminal, and theater&
-eknO rooms with bath and shower.
'2V
and Radio in ail Ousts Roam.
CAR PARK
-..aupervisesi pronisu (100 cars)
rsigte from .$6.00 Double from 39.00
PAM/LY PLAN
Noe ritA•endo atqcgsd tot Seltoof Gist"
•V;h:65 ti, efoimiwar tat otrapieis inlantitatee sea OSA RAU"
Lh
fi
39
aL.• AM TEST C,APASA. iy ia.Se VALUE TODAY
WE S. tin JD Ai
Urussent tents
p el tee ft SAWS VW.
PETR30f1OLIGH ONt
A sUssIDIABY Of 1K OUTBOARD MAINE COBsMATIOg Of CANADA tie,
i.161111,1flOtIT
•
IN MEMORrAlVt
SULLIVAN •-•,' In loving pielnory of
Valor* 'Merle Willis' belayed
wife of* Herbert Sullivan. who
passed away Feb. 7th, 1952
Many a lonely heartache ,
Often a silent tear,
But"always a beautiful memory
Of one we loved so dear.
-- Ever remembered by ';Tern and
family
MELVILLE YOUNG
WOMEN'S GUILD
Me January meeting ty,. the
Presbyterian Young Women's Guild
was held, at the home of Muriel
-Shartreed. The 'losing side prov-
Vided a aellebus supper preceeding
the meeting,
The president, Muriel ,Kranter,
opened the meeting with the read,
lag of a pornMA hymn was followed
by psalm 65 read in unison: Eliza-
beth Elliott led lin prayer, after
which Jessie Little gave a very inter-
esting New Year messiaige, Witth the
ein,ging of a hymn and the Miz.pah,
Benediction -this part of the meet-
ing was :brought to a close.
There were 26 members 'anti one,
visitor present,
CsG 1KRAUTER
Co.---
PLUMBING& HEATING
SWEET MeTA g OIL BURNERS
BRUSSELS Ouste. 47 X
Galbraith'.
The national anthem was sung and
a social hour Ifollowed with lunch
served by Mrs, I, McDonald and ter
committee.
REMODELEDBATHROOMS
ARE THE THING —
THEN. WWHEN I/
BATHE .-
\
Ontario Department of TransPort
announces your ,
TNT SYSTE
Effective. February 1,1959
to make Ontario's streets
and highways safer
The Point System is designed to protect pedestrians and the mil ions of careful
motorists from the small minority of negligent drivers Who abuse the.privilege of
operating a motor vehicle.,_
Protects good drivers—corrects bad drivers. The good drivers will be safer than
ever before. Forgetful motorists will be encouraged to improve their driving habits.
Proof of the effectiveness of` he Point System in reducing accidents is provided by
its success in other provinces and in the United States.
It is designed to save lives— including yours.
'How the POINT SYSTEM works
Points will will be added to the driving record of motorists Upon conviction for offences as listed below.
12 points within a 2-year period will bring licence suspension for 3 months, An additional 12 point accumulation within a 1-year period will bring 6 months' suspension:
A driver with 6 points will be advised of his *cord and asked to improve his driving.
" A1.9 points the motorist will be asked to attend an interview and show cause why his driv-ing privilege should not be suspended, lie may be placed on probation or have his licence
suspended if his attitude reflects irresponsibility.
Points ore deducted from the record 2 years after the date of conviction. After a period of,suspensiOn, a motorist will begin with no points against his driving record.
Each motorist will receive a folder describing the Point System in detail when applying for his 109 Driver's Licence,
Pty ENT SIIISTMEIM SCALD
POINTS VIOLATION
12 Criminal negligence involving
the use of motor'vehicle
12 Driving while intoxicated
12 Driviog whila aLility to drive
is impaired'
12 Obtaining licence by rnisrep:`
rescniotion
Upon , ()NI i:On fOr un,p nj the
oho :
Mri..;e! itory at trust 3
9 r:,11::no to atop ot ate
ot.
S Car-Aosi tiKvinU
S Rd Ling
POINTS VIOLATION "
5 Exceeding speed limit by 30
m.p.h. or more
3 EAceeding speed liMit by 'tore
10 m.p.h. and less than
30 m.p.h
84.;,;.1;r4 to yield tight-of-vow
4 Fe.ine to *bey a Aop sign or
• Pct;;;11.:4 to ropoV: on OcuicIent
limit 6y 10
or 1,arlar
$ !mpi,„..eor Lau :sij
• Fail* fa ahem rod
POINTS VIOLATION
2 Improper turns
2 Foiling to signal"
2 Improper driving where high-
Way divided into 1 0:0105
2 Pd ling to stop tot school bus
2 thmeoessory slow driving
2 Pc:;nwino ion closely
2 ii.TrOper passing of streol tor
2 ir,Ii$10POE opening tsi vehicle
2 PI:J.1314ft cross-over violation
2 Any oL,or driving offence when
vellicte in motion
1-.4reg&z.
if4t011.„LCOWIr El E. 4v.E" 7
and you will keep your driving record clear
'HON, M,• Et. oYMOND, tvi.11,tAlnistar b, tioPuty, MirtistO
THE BRUSSELS Part TintredaY*, PaptilAr7 1440
Mrs, .Fileterd W. hey ..1
I
.
' Mrs. Richard W. .110;y., A .0'.4.oa(
of Wanop Tor malty''ears,.(tiocl in
i the .WiT1400111 haapital On. Thurstley.
t JannarY .29th. in, her. 74tit year,.,
I 1 .Sqw, wt i..4e ,Nrtiter ILiebelle '
1 fittsielt', For 'the ..past Oninber of
years .she .conclacted, a grecery .,
business in WattoTT,
S)10.,i's SOViVea 10' three dmigliterS,
• „Alice, of Edmonton, 4061 13101ing,
top, and Laura D4: London; also nine
t ,grituclehildren and six great „grand-
•,1, children..
. „ The body rested at the D. A,
-Rapti funeral hopie, Brussels, Where
the ..funeral senvice was held ott Sat,
.urday,. eondueted by the Rev, Ken,
' neth .SagSS of St. John's Angican
Church. .
PallbearerS. were.. Hatqld. Hudie,
Ark Henderson, Gordon Muter, Ed,
Duggan, Stewart Humphries; and
Rabb Tza,.As..
Harial was in Brussels cemetery.
-AMIttlitit4WIT011
,,scor today's. high powered cars
Vs now for the only traction that puts
aft Your power to work to beat winter roads.
,4* Extra grip under power.
51% more traction in snow
—17% better traction in
mud.
0..41 Sure control on hills,
earners, stopping.
Quiet ride on bare
pavement.
ItOWEST PRICES EVER
/See installation -- See us soon.
TrfrA
yeah, 1.4datvri4G p
Spring-- Tulip Festival "during May"
it summer --Wi 4Fishinii, %ming •
Fall. Carnival a Colors Gatineau Has
- Late Septexaber, Early October,
- 1X/inter Skiing, Within 4 Mile*
AT ANY SEASON TAKE IN THE . . . .
Pa.-liatrient Buildings National,Museunt
Expeiisaeocal Farm National Art Gallery
.... Pitts many other places bf interest
ORB ELGIN- at
OTT
ELGIN Box).
LAAIVER
pM1ARI0
1-10T EL Tour distinctive eldress Li OndlIal
• David Crawford
One of the oldest residents of Brun
sels, 'David Crawford, died on Sun•.
day in the Baker.Clonvelescent home
in his '90th year. He had been living
retired here for some years, follow
ing many years- as a farmer in Mc.
=op tow,n,ship. Tre is survived by
his wife, the former Annie Hardy;
two sons, Alvin, Listewel, and Ray,
Morris townshliD;, two daughteIrs..,
Mrs, Clayton (Islay) Davidson, Wier
:ton; and Mrs. Clara Price, Vancouver,
R. C.; a brother, .Samuel, 'Calgary;
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Coates,
Vancouver. There are seven grand-
children. The funeral was, held on
Tuesday afternoon from :the D. A.
Rana funeral home, wi'th Ravi. L, .T.
Brown of Brussels United Church
officiating. •Pallbearers were Glenn
James, Cordon Workman, Thomas
Miller, Glenn Sinith, Maw': Dennis,
and Alvin iStimore. relwers were
carried by Cordon Davidson of Wiar.
ton and 'Ale:s Dennis. Burial was
made in ..BrUsselar Cemetery-.
• 'Marl( Hamilton
There passed away at 'his home
in .Melallop township, C on. 14,
Thomas Mark Hamilton, eldest son I
of 30.3E10 R. Hamilton and the lase
Mrs...Hamiition. he had lived in Mc
Killop township all -- his life;
attending school at Walton. In 19.40
he married his beloved sweetheart,
Ka,tte Ruth :StratYclhulf, wPaia
survives with one son, William, and
three daughters, Joyce, Joan and
Barbara, all at home and one son.
Robinson, of London,
He iWas an active member of the
Ontario Farmers' Union and a
member of Walton United Church.
dark was liked by all whiz knew
ne 1s suaviven by kis wife, three
daughters, Norma: (hiss. 'Kenneth
Downie), Wingbiam, Beth (Mrs. Bill
Johnston), Lueltnaw and Muriel
(Mrs.' Eldon Rousselle) of -Searboro,
and two sons, Harry, on the home
;farm and Tom;., a student at the
Ifrif.N4nsity of Western Ontario,
I:ft/1m There, ai-e 'en o'rand-
,ebildren.
Mr. 'Brydges is also survived by
four sisters, Lila, (Mrs. Bob Hig-
gins),
thryei! Weigirrg;hea' m A, ciT)'Eles'the(IrT,rs. (Mrs.AbN
Stan Halliday), Loudon, and Gertle,
(Mrs. Prank Culp) Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Neeley, of Trinity, Angliccan
Church 1 1 ' Of icliated Saturday after.' • noun veer, funeral service was held
from the Walker funeral home in
Winghain. Pallbearers. were: Leonard
Joint es Cooper and Hertnan NetherY,
Bob Coultes; Zoe 'Dunbar and Nelson
IT gains. Interment was. In 13elgrave
;,,f;AsTER OF
CONTROVERSY
I
I., .1
is "A'l't,"h:re et:hews ' i :.talte," Po, in • 4:lerator of CI:IC'S i
,p,e‘I et (T. 1..,,,-.1 ivorfre.rn. ritliting ;
,,...rer, ito 515:1 1.1tta in Ptit,11111IY; the
'1 4..-.s ...? .ti.. ,,!‘.,,!•51i. 1..5-..tet,rly liind/od
op thp olow. Trit_411tinIT 17,,'‘)1,1,s ia "i,
i broideprAt Tilo.ata.,yo ,.-n1 Ms Tiontinifit1
notworit of r'110- it.616.
• Watson drown
'-N1••.1 ,.-w4.1.1
ftirnter,
44"d nu "Join Rtroot u t :r..i5.+0-03.1.
la.fn Thursday efiernoort. Jansary
.
:r Cite nest 't.', yflt:';,.
."4 ,-,Ire•.11 stevita rert',..
Itfe‘..fro. Mr. Tiro.-..:11 bad aerv ,0
3 Jir ilrAY ToVrarilltp, arcs K '+'•11"{'.1
1)0twil sitno% vft,- 11
ar,d bad cut.:
t 'i '1' TIA
rrof. leFmtleif tit t".1r. f,fe'esv4,1
TreTtie and
•itlehoel 45,43"r Itition. fi 'nfernivr 4` a
of the :Toned or "Nlanagertioni of St.
- Andrew's rreshyierian s,ClItirolt,
him, he was honest and upright In
all things and cosild always he ''''(911('11(clvY;
'trusted. He liked his home and was a.
; great lover of music..
Funeral • services were held,
Friday, Jan, 23rd from the D. A,
MIMI funeral home, Brussels, at
'2 p. m. Rev. M. Themes of Waltar
Pelted •Church ofeciated.
- was in' Brucci s
Pallbearers were Messrs, Wm
Stralyolink, Ales Guletzen, TTcsrlt
TT'trs'r'y Craig, T-lorry
Arid rtrhert Baliantyne.
Floe,er 11Phro',,iPVC: 'Ross Cardiff
and Wehael Mintzer!.
Priends inn setitiess attended the
f,ipetail from Toican. London, Varna
Seaf"rth, 'Anbesn.
A i-eero, situ! ,
BRUSSELS H. & S.
ASSOCIATION MEETING 1
The members ' of thie Brussels
Home and ,School Association held
their January meeting in. 'the school
with Rev, L. Brown presiding. He
ealled the meeting to order with
the singing. of "0 Canada" followed.
by the reading of the Parents Code
of Ethics 'by Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler.
The :minutes • ,oaf the previous
meeting were read. Mrs. J, Mc
Donald and Mrs. Geo. Galbraith
were appointed 45 a committee to
arrange the supe'rvis'ion of skating
'tar the small children,
'Miss 14. Mitchell's room was the
banner winner as the largest' re-
presentation present were parents
-,f her class students.
Mrs, Geo. Catbralbh, opened the
programme with a sing song with
Miss L. Porter: pianist and Rev.
Drown, leader.'
Miss Claire MeGowlahL guest
speaker, was introduced by Mr.
Brown. Her talk was both interesting
and 'informatilve, dealt* with ner
work and, experiences, as assisbant
secretary for the I-Turon County
Children's Aid Society.
The guest was thanked by Mrs.