HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-1-9, Page 3® We make $arm Improvement Loans at 5 per
cent per annum for a variety of purposes,
including not only the purchase of implements
and equipment, but also additions and repairs to
buildings, painting and interior decoration of
farm dwellings, and the installation of heating
and plumbing systems.
These loans may also be obtained for the
purchase of household and dairy appliances of
particular interest to the farm housewife, such as:
Washing machines
Water heaters
Stoves
Refrigerators
Cream separators
Churns
ASIC OUR MANAGER
at your nearest branch about terms of repayment
and other details.
697
THE CANADIAN jk;;K
OF COMMERCE
fart
Brussels Branch — T. L. Freak, Mensper
WANTED—
To purchase pullets all ages and
breeds. High prices paid- Apply
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Ltd.,
it=ergus, Ontario.
NOTICE--
,Electrie motors rewouai and re•
Pa. red. Expert workmanship. 14 •d•
rate prices, Lloyd M Ruttger,
bunkton, Ontario,
FEDERATION DISCUSSES
THE BENEFITS FROM
NATIONAL FILMS
A review of some: of the work that
L. aiu;: dune in the educational field
+n ,red In an article received
thr week from the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture, dcsertb-
u the use of educational films,
alien sl films at school tomorrow,
hi, h tehal happy anticipation hnnd-
,f rural school pupils in Huron
nyel other counties welcome the
,11% fly uict!n".�. Films from the
t; 1 h'ilui hoard of Canada are
he,amin;• a popular medium
t through the painless meth-.
,4 ,i fund and sight, new worlds
o .ped up and information is
rl^'i in youthful minds, where
ly lectures proved uninterest-
i'i^ azul ineffective.
e.ester of the Stratford Normal
"; dtnol was recently reported when
referring to films as saying that in-
vestigation in the teaching of mg-
; raphy hod revealed that the same
I class taught by the same teacher
1:new 34 per cent more geography
! when taught through moving pia
tures. In army training camps it was
failed that almost twice as much
'rformation can he absorbed from
-mond movies as from lectures,
This method of imparting know
-
Icdo'e has been a "dream child" for
many years in the minds of many
('neadian educators, both on univer-
'ity staffs and in provincial depart-
ments of education. This dream act-
ually became a reality in December,
1t''1, when the National Film Board
began to take shape, FL Grierson,
Dominion Film Commissioner and
TTT'•rhert Lash, Director of Public
Tnfermation, decided that talking
nietures, with the combined appeal
of voice and visual image was the
hest medium of carrying the mes-
vc of "Fighting Canada" from
coast to coast. Many interested folk
aeillingly gave their services to fur.
her this project. In less than a
month 30 mobile units were on the
road. Three years later there were
00 of these travelling theatres ac-
ross Canada in every province from
*Teva, Scotia to British Columbia.
t
Today in Canada a vast rural audi-
enn'e of 300,000 people see regular
motion pictures each month from
this source. Most of the films are
ee^'10 in Canada, but some are ob-
tained from other countries, thus
revering a great variety of subjects
and meeting the interests of varied
groups of people,
The majority of the films are made
for non -theatrical showings. These
special films deal with many differ-
ent subjects but aim at definite com-
rnnities of thought and interest.
The principal purpose of film show
ing throughout the Dominion, fs to
�- t: o-1' end sound a thorough
coverage of current affairs, national
end international, to the people, who
will benefit most from this type of
education. In this way Canadians be-
come aware that their problems are
similar as well, as interdependent.
This makes for better understanding
and creates a more tolerant attitude,
•
-yr•
Name
fi
6vety watch ... every ring... every piece
of jewelry purchased byet is carefully
scrutinized for quality, fr craftsmanship,
for value
That is why we so highly recommend Bulova
Watches!
By every test — you can be sure that the
Bellow watch you buy is a Masterpiece of
Hine Watctsntalting, — and will tell tone on
time through the years!
W. G. Leach
THE BRUSSELS POST
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
If DOES taste
good in a pipe
'a that prolJt„ts are '-uivod with
morn harmony and to the mutual
1,enefit of all.
The National Film Board oper
atpes of circuit
Rural, Industrial and
`rals lt ree strial nrade Union
In Huron county the rural circuit
has been ehosen as most suitable,
Through the efforts of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture,
the National Film Board has placed
a sound motion picture machine with
equipment in the county.
Pictures are shown each month in
the schools of the various townships
and towns of the county.
Among the films chosen are those
which cover the social studies of the
current school tern. Films of geo-
graphical features, natural resources
and industries of Canada have popu-
larizecl the study of geography and
planted the seeds of patriotism and
citizenship in many a good mind.
Pictures of food and nutrition
have been a boon in helping to per-
suade children to choose a health
diet which includes plenty of vege- ,
tables and milk. Interest has been in
the establishment of rural dental
clinics through films.
The new era upon which we have
entered demands revised thinking
and new -methods, And visual educa-
tion is rapidly coming to the fore in
our educational system as a method
of imparting knowledge that shall
hp retained.
F. F. Hc,mcrth
Registered
Optometrist
"Western Ontario's Most
IVlcdern Eye Service"
Phone 118, Harrjston
FOR SALE OR RENT-
- 1 Frame comfortable house.
Apply at 31w Pest or Hex 50
FOR SALT --
3 York Sm;s due Jail. hath.
phone 20-r e3 ' J. 11, Dickson
— M—Lot ;, Con, 11, Grey;
ITO RENT --
Part o: large house. Partly fuf-
nished le iii+s,red, enquire at Post
or Box 00,
Will the party who took ar
!borrowed a brace and extension
kindly retur 1 at once tc Joe Thuell
'to avoid trouble, f
FOR SAI.E
' 10 Pigs 3 wear, old weaned. Also
1 Case traitor manure spreader.
nearly new.
piton 12-r•10 Alex Brewer
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
Ashfield, Cecil Johnston.
Colborne, Alex Watson.
Goderieh Twp., G. Ginn,
Grey, Alex Alexander.
Hay, William Haugh.
Howiek, John Winter,
IIullett, John Armstrong.
Melfillop, Russell Durance.
Morris, Cecil Wheeler,
Stanley, J. E. Pepper.
Stephen, Roy Rate; Arthur J. Amy
(deputy).
Tuckersutith, Arthur Nicholson,
1'urnberty, Walter H. Wood,
Usborne, Hugh Berry.
East Wawanosh, J. D. Beecroft,
West Wawanosh, Brown Smyth,
Blyth, Frank Bainton,
Brussels, R. B. Cousins,
Clinton, G. W. Nott.
Exeter, Benson W. Tuckey.
Goderich, It. E. Turner; George C
MacEtvan, (deputy).
Hensall, Richard Shacldfok.
Seaforth, John F. Daly.
Wingbam, J, J. Evans,
W. .1. Leeming Heads
Walton Young People
A large. crowd of enthusiastic
young people attended the annual
meeting of •the Y.P,U, , of Duff's
United Church. The meeting was
held on Wednesday evening at 9.30
in the Sunday School room. The
minister, Rev. G. Hazelwood, was in
charge,
Mr. Hazelwood offered prayer.
Then he reviewed the progress of
the organization during 1945 and
commended each officer and con-
vener for their services. The treas-
urer's report was read by D. Law-
less and it showed a balance of
860.30. The missions convener, Mrs.
James Clark, read the missions re-
port, which showed that the young
people had raised over $50 for mis-
sions,
Officers for the new year were
elected: president, W. .T. Leeming;
sec-treas., D. Lawless; missions, Mrs,
,Inmos Clark; culture, Miss M. Mc-
Donald: citizenship, D. McDonald;
fellowship, Miss Marie Bennett;
pin+list•, Elva Sholdice,
After the election a social even-
ing was enjoyed. Lunch was served.
C?one i ,lew`eims In Listowel L
LTA_TO'W''I)L, Jan, 51...-40 one of
the hen *t:t,t votes in some years,
TAstowel rntepayer•a ye terday gave
John Mci.iiieha=-.i a 24 -vote Majority
over Hewa.'1 McKenzie in a two•
ratan rare Ma the mnyorelj'y rod
rove former reeve J. (3,irdre Burt
what Is bel! rve9 to hr an rill time
high mahrity fur a reeces'•ir e111 -
test of R02 i',)'es neer C. J. Menson:
The ratep.t'o'.s else cure sir^ne
support to two by -jaws: one to
grant a fits) assessment of $2,000
for 10 yn,te. to the Leitone; Casket.
Ca; and tile, other Ruthorialue the
town menet. to carry nut Improved
sewage facilities.
ISpenkiitg to electors after the
resultof the vote had been t.n•
nonnced, hra,Ycr.elect 3toMiohael
said he ,mould do everything Ir his
power to res tltat proposed p"oleots
were carried out and indicated be
saw malty progressive develop.,meets ab tee.
..
Mayor: elected, John ]sleMicl'ael,
488, Defeated, Howe rd Mekenzie,
464.
Reeve: elental, J, G. Burt, 616,
Defeated, 'J, 1, Benson, 094
Fixed as..esstnent bylaw; for,
390; against, 11,
Sewage bylaw: ler, 383; against,
165,
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders wantel for 15 cords body
wood, Map'e and Beech, 14 inches
long and 3 cords of cedar to Le
delvered ; t L+thei Publi, Scheel on
or before P•lar^.h 1st. 1946,
Wm, T. Spence,
S2 -,•Trees. a,5. no. 11,
Township of Grey
FOR SALE --,
Kitchener Big -4 Chicks. • Approv-
ed" ohieks, breeders pu,:orum test.
ed. `Came along wonderfully well”
"Very good 1a; ers ... early 111 winter
a laying r.cr,l of 006; "—actual
letters from customers. Order now,
delivery what you wish, Save time
by contaet`ttg agent R. 0. Warwick,
11111 Top Rauch, Brussels
J. C. LONGI -.-
Tour lecs1 Real Estate Agent has
at present. tt number of first class
farms at mad• -ate prewar traces to
suit every purchaser, We hate
large and small farms. Buy that
farm now and get settled before that
busy Spr,nq work starts If 5131
are In the mere '.t to buy or sell
i your farm get in touch with 3, G'.
Long at once. A:so agent fcr'
Confederation Life Insurance and
State Fa,'m Mutual An-, mobile In -f
i surance. ^ �_
FOR SAI E-•
The p cperty known as Roe's
Church, aha church building is 1
brick veneer 37' x 25'; the sheds'
72' X 40'—tare iacation ,con. 4, Grey I
twp., 214 miles East of Brussels I
road. Soljad tenders are required,
Terns _0 nor cervi at purclvlse to
accnmpaav tende-, balonre 10 days
after 60011 ' 1s aeerpted,
Tenders to be in by Feb, in, 1946,
Highest ar may tender 0333 necessere!
fly accepted.
A.PPiy to A. M. Shaw,
RR, 1, Ethel, (nt
FOR SALE -
100 acre farm more or less being i
lot 12, con. 10, Grey Twp. 2 -storey
stone house with frame Itituhea, .
bank barn 40 ft. by 75 ft, ,litter
carrier, water system in house ands
bean, drilled well with windmill,
driving shed 28 ft, oy 48 a t., hen
house, 5 acres of bush, land in good
state of cnitiva inn and all natural
drainage. For fucker particulars:
apply to W. A. Me(putrele,
Plume 24-t7-12 Brusse s. Ont.
10.12REI) ROCIC3, Gov't, ,Approved
chicks from inspe.ned .ilockt bred
for production, P.eaith and vieoeta
Breeders blood tested for standard'
and variant types of puIioram. We I
offer nixed chicks, sexed pullets
and cockerels at rens nt:tbie prices.'
Book yoar order ,uta fur spring de.'
livery. cur chicks qualify for Inter
Provhtcia' shipment, Laketield Chick
Hatchery, Lakefield, Ont. Order trent
D. Lawless,' Walter, Phone 11/41,61
Brussels,
AN OPPORTUNITY—
One of the Nation's largest coo•
panfes, catering priudlpally to
farmer's needs, is ready to place a
valuable contract. which should mean
complete independence for a man
fortunate enough to have the follow-
ing qualifications . . . character
record that will withstand investi-
gation and proven ability to efficient-
ly manage both himself and his own
business, Financial statue not ex,
tremely important but a travet
outfit is necessary, Write The 3. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. aa -4, 3177
Masson St., Montreal.
rr
Wednesday, Janna;y Dt11, 1940
O�I 6,
`o-flonital" Sale
of /'
Wa'ts
EF• dll,td eiw"s41tgoinlv
Peonewed t•y" a dealee to get our incl and store on e,
peacetime I•:,3., :vu have thrown all caution to the wind. Prices
have :ern to ea.?: far below. Coats, Dresses, Mill-
inery St 0r93",car and many other articles Fare been drasti-
cally reduced to effect a quick clearance.
41Ol1
This being Our First Peacetime Sale
We want it to be a REAL O,t ,, the kind that out
this store on tits map in the days gone by, to be exact
14 years of honest dealing This is sur .may to thank you fear
your continued loyalty. — —
Shop early for best selection and efficient service.
The Outstanding Coat Event Of The Season.
Every single coat in the store cut shste..i a in price, Thousands
of Dollars in savings for our nu1.omers.
4 only Junior Misses Ccats, untrimmed. sizes 11, 12, 12i/
151/2 reg. 10.93 to 25.95 all you pay is • • , . $9.95
12 only untrimmed coats, •.,nine tweeds stance fine boucles,
some suitable to be worn with furs sixes 111/z, 12,
14, 16, 38, 42, reg. from $25 to $35
all you pay is , .,., •. 'fii4.9n
11 only women's ,=a,f sires, all w).tl suedes, trimmed with
squirrel or persian lamb, sizes 3812-.44 9c, reg. $26 95
all you pay is $19.95
16 only finest bleached end Red Feta, on the very boa.
boucle or diagonal suede mat e'la1s, satin lined inter-
lined and it erucic, sizes 14--20 reduced for this salt
at from 259f■ to 35%. Due co variance in prices
it i. diffic lilt to quote individual' '.
a coast costing turmerly $75 wilt sell at $4,3195
6 only Women's half s'zt' silver foxes, sizes •x3..44, black
only, very finest materials, li•astd, interlined, charm sts
r1.7. t rice $".'5 all you pay is $59.95
12 only Misses' Silver Foxes, on neeile point boucle,
mostly black, c.:es, 12--20, reg, from $75 — 125 00
reduced from 25'1, to 35%
for example: real fcrutet•ty $115.00 all you pay is • $79.95
All Other ' Coats Not Mentioned Above Are
Reduced Froin 25 to 35 Per Cent.
Clean . uleep in the
Millinery Section
Dozens of lovely hats, NONE older than the Season itself,
sacrificed to clear quickly , , , , from $1 up=
$2.95 and $3.95 hats will cost you NO MORE than
(higher priced met chandise corr=Ton din g'y more),
Sensational Values in Dresses
The following words and figures mean NOTHING remail
you have convinced yourself of the truthfulness of this ad.
The merchandise which goes on sale is CLEAN and
NEW and there isn't a single lemon or cheap dress on the
racks. Nothing has been exaggerated to .fo»l you. Our o,+g-
inal price tags are mai on all the gam:tents, as required by
W. P. '1'. B. regulations.
Yoci will find crepes in dark and high shades, winter
woolens, and Jerseys and satins of the fines quality and. •
highest type of workmanship. BUY what you need only.
Give someone else a break too.
Group 1: 44 Only Misses Crepe dresses, black and navy
and high shades, and onetwo piece, reg, from $9.95
to $14.95 all you pay is , , , . , , $6.95
Grouts 2 t 33 only Misses dressyblack satires, wools and
crepes, one and two piece, mostly high 'shades, reg.
price from $10.95 to $18.95 all
you parr is .. , . $8 urs
Group 3 : 33 only Misses Crapes, Velvets wools anti Jerseys,
sizes 11-20, high shades only, one and two nee. the
very cream of our stock, reg. ,$12. )5-
19.955 all you pay is , , , ,• $10.95
Group 4 . 19 only Women's half sizes, lovely cr,saes,
lovely crep,•'a, youthful styling, pinked seems and
deep hems, 38••44 1£1/2412 reg. price from
$10.95 exp. all vote pay is $8 95
In additr,n to the above there are 1946 i'eatherweight
woollens, Misses and women's floral jerseys and conte a Cara
lovely crepes, all highl'r•hts of a new Spring Season,
received since die first of the Ftc 1r . . , et t-egn',ar prices.
Please note:; We ?have NO Dollar E -.;,oases
No junk . no accumulations.
ADE transactions il'd'$II3L°8fls,
exeeHilaenl es o ' a'efeaauals, Alterations extra
on alit waslins. No ray'Ewosys.
All reads Diad to 1` ksL+�-pwei
to the
Paris Lawes Shoppe
Listowels Leading Ladies Wear Store,
where your Dollar buys more.