The Brussels Post, 1966-09-08, Page 4ATTENTION FARMERS
FARMERS INTERESTED IN A SILO BUILT FOR
THIS YEAR, OR NEXT YEAR PLEASE CONTACT
WES. iHIUGILL
PHONE 236-4928 ZURICH
r.
COIN COLLECTORS & INVESTORS
FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED
1965 PROOF-LIKE MINT SETS
$4.50 EACH
Price List & Catalogues on AU Coins Freer
Write to:
HAMILTON COIN EXCHANGE
42 James St. North Hamilton, Ont., Canada
Centennia l
Deport Repot*
VA I MAYA
AIWA
1867 11967 C EN TEN NV LIgNi:missiONER
..Stragagen
POIOT BRUSSICUit THURSDAY, SEPT.. 8th, 1966
•••••11,7".•11
FOR SALE
Bartlett Pears
Blake Bros. Phone 442W7
WANTED
One or two respectable boarders
(room $7. board) close to doWn
town. Phone 150
HELP WANTED —
Mne and women to pick and
grade apples,
Wm Stratychuk Phone 124
WANTED --
4 wheels off a Lloyd baby
buggy.
Elmer Hart Phone 443W4
LISTINGS Nmc:DED
FARMS, HOMES, BLISINEStikti
nave 2 clients looking for
farms at present. Apply J. Wade,
Brussels. Phone 9. Agent for
'Clayton G. Hogg Ltd., Galt.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of FARM MACHINERY and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Lot 11,. Con. Morris Twp„ 5
miles west of Brussels and Ye
mile South on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13th
at 1 p.m.
'Machinery
Junilee i ord t rector,
`Deei•born Plow'
Deerborn Mower 6 ft.
Massey Perguson Manure
Spreader (90 bus.)
Rubber Tired Wagon
Flat 'Rack 16 ft Hay Rack
Alurniaum Wheel Barrow
Fertilizer Sower Seed Drill
McCormick Side Rake
3000 lb. Scales Lumber
32 ft. Extension Ladder
Diamond Harrows [WM
er Grass Seeder
Heat Houser
School Bell Forks' Shovels
Chains Sugar Kettle
Ya H.P. Motor Emery with
motor
Poultry
125 Hybrid year old liens
Household Effects
Glass Cupboard'
Cherry Drop Leaf Table
G Dining flown Chairs
White enamel Annex, like. new.
Doherty Organ ea Stool
Hocking Chairs Pedestal
House Plants Coal Oil Lamps
Antique Dinner Set
Other articleS too numerous to
'mention
Terrnsi Cash
No reserve Farm sold
Proprietor M Ichie Bros.
Auctioneer Harold Jackson
Clerk
Mel Graham
'DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
W OAKS Or' 4..:ANADA
I L: LN a £ ,z)
1:44.X
t ea to Secretary, Departmem
Public 1V011iS
•B 32u, Sir cnarles Tupper nsund-
ing, itiversiou Drive, Uttawa J,
and endorsed TE.N.D14,11t. FOR..
I LARBOU It REPAIRS i1.N
Lai Pitt/ Nati MEN T S ( ItEd'A /RS
TO N,ORTI-I PIER), BAY-
HELD, 1-1GRON cpuN,T 1,
ONT." will be received until
3:90 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), WED-
NE$SDAY , OCTOBER 5, 1966.
Tender docuptents can be ob.
tained on deposit of $20.00 in
the, form of a CERTIFIED
bank cheque to the order of
the RECEIVER GENERAL OF
CANADA., through: Chief En-
gineer, Itoom E-443, Sir Charles
Tupper Building, Riverside
Illugineer, P.O. Box 668 Dom-
inion Public Building, 45'7 Rich-
mond Street, London, Out.; and
can be seen at the Post Office
at Bayfield, Ont.
The dePosit will be refunded
on return of the documents iu
good condition within one
month from the date of tender
opening.
To be considered each tender
must be submitted on. tile forms
supplied by the Department and
must be accompanied by the
security specified in the tender'
documents.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER,
Secretary
4-H "Supper Club'
Elects -OfficOrs
rirst Meeting
The first meeting of the
Club ''The Supper Club" was held
at the home of the leader Mrs.
Main
The meeting was opened with
the._ A-H Pledge., .The ,Roll Call
was taken with fifteen girls
answering present.
The election of officers follow-
ad,, They are:,
'President Rosemary Blake
Vic&Pies. Joke Triebner
Press' Reporter . . ... „. Any girl
'Pianist
chosen
.Kathleen Krauter
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday Sept. 1, 1966 at
Karen Miitter'S The name
for the Brussels club is "Brussels
Savoury Chefs":' The' honk covers
are to have a white background
;with black lettering.
In making plans for Achieve-
ment Day, the girls chose Rose-
mary-Blake and Kathleen Kreuter
to present a ?demonstration on
`Let's make tea biscuits".
Mrs. Wheeler gave the girls
pamphlets and Club Objectives.
.During the discussion; topics"
talked about were "Good Food
makes a differences", steps
in dishwashing, and ahreviations.
In the Group Work portion, the
girls learned how to measure dry
and 'grease
measurernents. ' the
relation"'between tbstt, tsp.;' and
cup the Use of scare sheet for
each day's inealS.
Tito` meeting was Closed With
"O Canada".
What inspirese most, of all
Centennial - plans and prOjeets,iS
the fresh enthusiastic approach
of many individual Canadians to
our 100th anniversary of Coated-.
federation.
At the Centennial Commission
we receive hundreds of. letters
from individuals or • families,
asking for no praise or assist-
merely telling us .•about
their Plans to celabrate,'-the Cen-
ennial and offering genuine ex-
pressions of their own pride in
being Canadians.
It is unfortunate that we can-
not do much about the pessimists
— the knockers and the moaners.
in Canada they seem to get far
too much publicity, I think we
should try to turn our attention
away from them as much as pos-
sible and join with those who
have positive ideas about Can-
ad's future and for that matter,
the welfare of mankind.
1 gives one a warm, happy
feeling to think about the Guig-
nard family from Callander,
Ontario, for example, starting off
on a world trip in a model T Ford
all decked out with Centennial
crests and flags. Their motivation
was simply a desire to advertise
Canada's Centennial. Mr. Guig-
hard who in travelling with his
wife and daughter, say, "I spent
six years fighting for Canada.
Why not spend one year advertise .
ing it?
'We received a straighforwarc'
announcement in a letter from
Ward Loveys of Dorval, Quebec,
describing his plan to travel from
coast to coast during thin and
next summer.
This summer Mr. Loveys is
motoring to Prince Rupert; B.C.
sailing to Skag-wa,y,. Alaska; then.
driving down the Alask8. High-
way and Mackenzie Highway
southeaSt throughout the Yukon.
and Norhtvest TerritorieS, Next
summer he'll complete his Cen-
tennial trip with n tour of the
Atlantic provinces.
Then there are the two young
Canadians, one a native the. other
an immigrant, who together are
crossing Canada on a 20,000 mile
back-roads trip and writing about
their .experiences Impressions
and what they hear from other
Canadians who are planning to
celebrate Centennial.
One is Paul Page, 26, forester
and painter who was born in
Orillia and lives in Toronto. The
other is Marc Chaumard, 27, who
wits born in Algeria and has been
living .in Montreal and Toronto
since coming to Canada three
years ago.
They first discussed the idea
of a Centennial trip iu Toronto
whore Paul, a graduate of. the
.Ontario College of Art, has an Art
studio and where Marc has been
Working as a French instructor.
They started out with, a car and
a tent and up to midsuMmer, have
coovve:i e:oo
tui.amid
l Newfoundland,
mostof
PN.Ee.Is
New
N
Brunswick. The Kingston-Whig
Standard and the Telegram in
Toronto have been pabliShing
writings and sketthes they have
produced during their travels.
What pleases me most of all, of
course, is that they are stirring
interest in the 'Centennial among
all the people they Meet.
Without proding by govern-
Merit agencies and without sub-
sidles, many Canadians are mak-
nig a great contribution to the
iCentanniai celebrations already:
It is people like them who will.
Make the ratite of Confederation
a. success.
ip.A SALE --
2 unit apartMent like. new Con-
dition a good investment proper-
ty. bedroom house .with bath
and neW oil furnace, -House with
bath. cupboards. oil !armee,
garage and large lot: Other
1101180.5, farms and apartmentS.
See Elmer Tllacott, Salesman for
K. W. Colqiiihoun
ARTEX LIQUID
EMBROIDERY PAINTS —
Anyone interested in having
an artex party or buying liquid
paints and materials please
contact Mrs. David Hutton,
270 Elma St, East, Listowel, Ont.
or phone 291 - 4835.
DEAD STOCK
under new management
ATWOOD PET SUPPLIES
GARNET SMITH
We are here 'to give you faster
service z.nd better prices. Paid on
the spot for dead or disabled cows
and horses. $5.00 and up for any
animal weighing oVer 700• lbs.
according to size and condition.
Smaller animals picked up 11•40.
Also free veterinary inspections.
Call collect
ATWOOD 356-2622
24 hOtirs' a day — 7 days a week
Lic. No. 401,045
FOR SALE
1961 Corvair, auto. trans, radio,
2 door, in excellent condition.
Phone 260W
FOR SALE —
Good Red Cedar Posts,
Delivered. Phone 392-6250, Tees-
water, Ont.
FOR SALE --
Calrea Corn Silage Additive
available at Harristou Fertilizer
Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133
WANTED TO BUY --
.Antiques, glass, china, furni-
ture, bowl and pitcher sets, odd
dishes, cars, buggies, • cutters,
oil lamps etc. Write
Box 50 Brussels or Phone 31
FURNITURE FOR,, SALE —.
PROMPT DELIVERY from a
SbLENDW STOCK of Living-
room, Bedroom and Kitchen
Suites. Free Delivery, Conven-
ient Terms.
Godfrey Schuett Furniture
Mildmay and Mt. Forest
HELP WANTED MALE —
Apprentice to train as aircraft
mechanic. Must be interested in
learning to fly. Preference given
to farm boys, Apply to Sky
Harbour Air. ,Services Limited,
Box 1oO, Goderich, Ontario. ►
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