The Brussels Post, 1964-07-30, Page 5if you were unable
to work because of an
accident or sickness.
If you were flat on
your back because o
an accident or sickness ...
the everyday expenses
woud go on
there'd be extra medical
bills to pay
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
IN 21/2 UAL. PAILS FOR SCOOPING
OR IN INDIVIDUAL SUNDAE CUPS.
OWNERS OF HOME FREEZERS
Can Save Money And Time Too By Keeping, a
2 1/2 Gal. Pail of Creamy-smooth Cousins Ice Cream
On Hand For Family or Friends
'.:':,GET SOME SOON AT
OtUSINS DAIRY
TUB 1$41:140114.4 row;', THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1964
A CIA Accident and Sickness policy
could go to work for you
PROCLAMATION
MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd.
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Persons Are Asked To Observe It As Such
of Brussels
Krauter, Reeve
COMING -- August II - 19
THURS. thru. WED.
C I 4:161 Co-operators Insurance
Association
Spous.ared by the Huron County
Fec;eration of Agriculture
For more details call one of these
Huron Comity CIA. representatives
ilmommliallinumentillsome4InkarenaarAtOngreAsstintee...e.SW.i•ke,o.nr.a0,:e sitaliik
aeOPtr
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN.
CLINTON
R. W. FRANCIS
B. W KLOPP
RUSSELL KNIGHT
L. A. MONTGOMERY
P. A. ROY
W. G. TURTON
W. A. WRIGHT
AND, IF YOU'RE A FARMER .... you might have to
hire someone to do the chores for a while until,
you were on your feet again.
CIA'S ACCIDENT and SICKNESS insurance
could keep monthiy cheques coming in for a while
tap ,o 36 months for accident,
12 months for sickness)
Are You Raving A
FAMILY REUNION or
GARDEN PARTY?
Serve Them Delicious
R. R. •I. Kirton
R. R. 3. Zurich
R., R. 2, Brussels
R. R. 5. Wingharn
Rattenbury St., Clinton
319 Huron Rd., Goderich
John St., Seaforth
M R
93 R I
328 J 4
357 - 3739
HU 2 - 9357
524 - 7411
193 J
THE UNITED CHURCH.
OF CANADA
Minister: itev. 4. M. puzustos
4.4.. DD.
organist: Miss ,Sharon Storey
Combined services with,
Melville Congregation at
The United Church
All Are Welcome
St. ALBAN'S, ATWOOD
9.30 a.m. Morning iPrayer
and Church school
IN MEMORIAM
STEP4ENSON — In loving
memory of John William
Stephenson, who passed, away
July 30th, 1963.
Just a thought of sweet re
membrance
Just a memory sad and true,
Jui, the cove and sweet devot
ion
Of those who think of you.
Remembered by WiCe and
RUTLEDGE+ — In loving mem-
IN MEMORIAM
I
ory of a dear father and grand
father, Alex Rutledge, who
passed, away two years ago,
August 2nd, 1962.
We 'Cannot; forget your smiling
lace,
Your happy Carefree ways.
The smile that won so many
friends
In those happy bygone days.
1 One of the best the world could
hold,
Your cheery smile and your
heart of gold,
Always so good, unselfish and
kind
What a wonderful memory Yon
left behind
Deep in Our hearts your memory
is kept.
We loved you too dearly to
ever forget,
Als ays remembered and sadly
missed by his family.
,Mbre and more these days,
the Wile we save getting seine-
Where is spent looking for
place to park,
Crop. Report
The 1iarYesting of fall wheat
and spring sown grains is pro-
gressing favourably under Ideal
conditions. The average yield
may be down. from 'die 1963 crop.
Army Worm and mexican beau
beetle calls are getting less in
number,
Because of the favourable
weather, more ground aa$ been
Prepared for fail wheat than is
normal for this time of year.
Milk yield and livestock gain
is good.
D, H. Miles,
Agricultural Representative
For Huron County.
PRODUCERS URGED TO
PARTICIpAT)E IN ELECTIONS
Producers of eggs kill fowl are
urged to participate in elections
to be held shortly in the 42
Ontario counties covered by the
recently approve(' Ontalrio egg
and Fowl Producers' Marketing
Plan. Preliminary arrangements
for such elections were made at
a meeting between members of
the Farm Products Marketing
Board and representatives of the
Egg and Fowl Marketing Board
on July 22,
According to the term of the
Egg and Fowl Plan elections of
county committeemen in each of
the nine districts must be held
before August 16. Furlier elect-
ions, on a district basis, to name
the permanent members of the
Egg and Fowl Board must be
'concluded before. September 1b;
Meanwhile, the Provisional
Board, headed by Mr. Alan
Wedlow, of Hanover, is engaged
in laying the legal groundwork
and it is hoped that the plan will
be in operation by October of
this year.
Mr. Wedow, while expressing
satisfaction with the outcome of
the plebiscite which brought the
Egg and Fowl plan into being
stressed the extreme importance
of the forthcoming eleetions and
the need for increased producers
participation, "The producers of
eggs and fowl now have a market-
ing plan,' Mr. WedoW said. "It's
success depends on the calibre
of the leadership chosen to guide
its destiny, The choosing of the
leadership is now up to the
producers',"
As soon as the times and
locations of eleetion Meetings
base been arranged they Will be
given wide publicity.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Wesley
C. tfackwell wish to expreSs
sincere appreciation to relatives,
friends and neighbours, for
their many acts of kindness,
messages of sYMPat'hy and
:floral ribates during their
recent, bereavement.
:Mrs,
and family.
ETHLL
Mrs. Alex i'earsou and family
have been vacationing' at Grand
in:111d.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stephen-
son speni, a few days at Sauble
Beach,
Mr. and: ;Mrs. Qhester Earl
and sons and Mr. and, Mrs. Les
Earl visited Bayfield on. Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Dunbar, Toronto,
was the guest of Mrs. p,lsie
Cunningham for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cardif.t
and family, Petrolia, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert •Cardiff and Mr. and
l\1 rs. Jim Cardiff and family
were Sunday %visitors with
and Mrs, George Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hill,
Braneford, were Sunday visitor*
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Speiran.
Rev. and Mrs. ,McEachern or
Welland were guest. of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim, Cardiff for several:
days. Mrs. Cardiff's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff :Suschlin were
alsO visitors With them. on Sat,.
urday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Krauter
of Windsor were Sunday visitors
with Mr: and Mrs. 33ruce Speitan.
Mrs," a M. Phillips of POMPO-
no Beach, Fla,, has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. MT. Krauter and
other relatives. Mr. Maxwell
Abram, Kitchener was also
visitor for a few' days.
Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Nodden
and family are .vanationing
England.
Mrs. Douglas.AnthonyM-
panied by her granddaughters,
ndudyaTgaitete
Misses Barbara and Ann NoblO
and Laurie, of HuMber Summit,
silent a week at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs, Bert Godden. Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Anthony and family:
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anthony,
Danny and Martin of Re&lale,
Mrs, Ken Noble and ,Brenda,
Ainliony and illrs. M: Gods
kin and Penny also visited at the
home during the Week Miss:
Penny Godkin stayed tot a; fot
days vacation.
The first Oshawa-built car, a
McLaughlin-Buick, was produced
in 19&S. Nearly 5,000,000 cars
and tracks have been built there'
since by General Motors,
•••••,1.1.11••••••••11•1.1•11041MMIOR
PRESBYTEMAN CHURCH
IN CANADA
MELV ILLE, CH Ulla.
Minister: i(fIlr; W..1. Morrison MA
Or g .t: :n1 t4. Frank Thom pson
Aincr
Church School. Closed 'till Sept.
Combined services with.
The "United Church
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev., xi. L. Jennings
DA. MIL,
Organist: Mrs. B. What
SY. JOHN'S
11.15 am, Holy Communion
and Church School
AU