HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-2-20, Page 3Outstandingly QQ d
BELGRAVE
The Mission Band of Brink United
Ohuroh, East Wawanosh, met Sun-
day morning, The . Surday School
joined for the worship service,
which was conducted by Doris ShialI.
'The Skri.pture verses were read by
Elmer Shiel, and Shirley Snell led
in prayer, The worship story was
--elven by Sean Leaver, The Watch
Tower, by Donald Dow, completed
the worsbdp service, after which
the groups separated for study.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft led the
senior group in their story of
"Jungles Perieh'red." Miss Clare
i1MG.owan reviewed a chapter of
"Nyanga's Two Villages" for the
(junior group, Joining again, the
combined groups were addressed
by Miss Agatha Coul'tes, home for
the weekend from Maynooth, where
she carries on missionary work.
The subject of her talk was "The
Spirit of Giving."
Personals Mrs. Albert Cook, con.
6, Fast Wawanosh, underwent all
appendectomy Friday evenig 10
the Wingham General Hospital.
Miss Agatha Cooltes, 14iaynonth;
with her ;parents. M1', and Mrs,
Robert Conites, Fast Wawanosh.
FOR SALE -.
75 acres of good land without
buildings and being the North
three-elgbths of Farm lot 29, Con. 1
ceseton 9, in the Townshlp of
Morris.
Amer D. Bell Brussels Ont.
Subsidy On Bees Cancelled
subsidy of 50 cents per
pound paid (luring 1944 and 1945
will not be paid on 1946 importations
a' e't,ckagec1 bees, according to an
a' llonncenlent by the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board, To offset
the resulting increased c ost of
p. edeetion a revision w111 be made
In the ceiling ,price of the 1946
hn :ey crop, The exact amount of ,
this increase has not yet been
t010 ermined;
While the 11111111)01' of beekeepers
in Canada increased in 1945 to 43,300
there was a decrease of 12 per cent
In the total honey crop for the year,
(Ia' to the adverse Spring and early
miner weather. Of the total of
),(163,000 11011nc144, 9,095,000
were produced in Ontario,
pounds
Selling Tip
Whet Thomas Lipton was a
enengeler be spent much time 111
tie rocery store and wit-
nessed,
itIle sed with unmistakable dieap•
prnval, the elder Lipton's lack of
-""vmansltin. One day he watched
)lrllnppily as hia father attempted
to sell a customer a half dozen
egg. After the customer had gone
oo said:
"7''sther, you should let Mother
sell the eggs."
"Why?" asked the father in sur-
prise.
" 44 e1," replied the future mil -
Bellaire, "Mother's hands are a lot
smaller than yours, and the eggs
would look bigger."
uheNPS-OT U 6'
PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETING CARDS
3,1
It's easy to produce greeting cards with your own snapshots. Once you've
selected the illustration you can make the card yourself, or have your
photofinlsher do the work for you.
TT'S not one day too soon to think
1 about Christmas greeting cards.
"Well," you may say, "I can buy
my cards later on at the store."
"That's true enough and commercial.
:greeting cards serve their purpose
Admirably but a photographic
Christmas card made from one of
your very own snapshots carries a
pictorial message of cheer that is
equalled only by a personal visit.
If you have your own darkroom
you can buy the materials for snak-
ing greeting cards from your pho-
tographic dealer or, if you prefer,
your photofinisher can make the
cards from your negative.
Maybe you have already snapped
a picture that will make an attrac-
tive card. If not, you can think of
all sorts of ideas fol' making one
specially for Christmas card, If
you have a family, or are a member
of one, you certainly can't go wrong
if you include all the members in
the picture, Don't, however, have
them staring blankly at the camera
like a group of store Manikins. Have
then. relaxed. The easiest Wily to
aedomplish tilde is to have then do-
ing somothilhg, For 'example, you
might "stage" the picture by having
them grouped around a living room
table apparently busy wrapping
Christmas packages.
Babies and children aro .nighty
important, too. Here's one idea that
can be easily worked out. With a
set of baby blocks spell out "Merry
Christmas" on the floor and then
pose baby Jane in a position where
the view will include her and the
blocks—then snap the picture. Such
a picture can be taken by a sunny
window or you can use photoflood
bulbs or ordinary home electric light
bulbs in reflectors for your illumi-
nation.
It's all just a matter of using your
power of thought to work out dif-
ferent ideas. "Tricky" stunts aro
not at all necessary but try to have
something pertaining to the family
or the place in which you live. In
othor words . , . make it personal.
Whether you use a picture which
you now have or mance a 11017 0110
. don't delay. There's not a min
41)41 to lase 1f your photo greetings
aro to reach their destination on
time.
John van Guilder
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wedne1ulaY, February ;;nth, 14146
3)1 VTH WINNER OF V. C. �+y W;,;�� 'i t
A
;HERE TWO YEARS is**ff,
The fire annual meeting of the ll,,i"r lobe. Weir Feote, Can-
LE—
Baruler's ('o-Opl.lnt]vP Ill 1 t1- adn • 11th ;4h1r.e1' ht the heoand 001^ SA
t -hen 810ro
Phone G8 ;\.1's. l.. AI'11v0)
Thursday aril cno;:n; largely attend-
ed by enthusiastic patrons and
: 11arcl1014er.s, 8OII111l1 M1141= pre-
sided, Following the reading of the
minutes of the hlwcgurul meeting by
Mrs, Bert harsh, director George
Watt gave a summary of the buel.
ness of tyle industry which has &11y
been ill operation since May, 1945.
Mr. Watt described the modern
factory as second to none with a
planing mill and lumber yard in
connection. With the scarcity c
material and lumber the planing mill
fl
was a secondary asset and really had
been operated at a loss He spoke of
ways and means of increasing the
revenue.
There were 86 patrons last May,
Now there are 140 but Mr, Watt
made a plea for more patrons and
urged the patrons to purchase more
units, Another vat will be installed
and then It is believed the capacity
of the factory will be 440,000 pounds
of mills a day.
A, Taylor, manager of the planing
mill spoke briefly of his disatls-
'Motiou over the unavoidable deficit
of the planing mill business. Car-
man Hodgins, cheesemaker, stress-
ed the importance of 111e work of
this first meeting.
R. J. Scott, director of United
Farmers Co -Operative Co., are dlr.
eetor of the Canadian Federation
of Agriculture was first guest
speaker.
D'vidend Plan Outlined
Mr. Scott advised increasing the
number of loan units, shareholders
and patrons, also advised the set-
ting up of a revolving fend so that
every eight years the dividentle
would defend long-time contracts
tal plan. The meeting approved of
raising the option of units per
number from four to eight.
Mr. Scott spoke of the world.
wide call for food, remarking that
organized agriculture is more con -
corned about assured markets than)
anything else and hoped farmers
would deefnd long -termed contracts
for bacon and other farm products,
Kenneth Betzner, Waterloo, presi-
dent of the Federation of Agricul-
ture for Ontario and also a di-
rector of Canadian Federation,
commended Blyth Co-operative on
the modern plant, and said in his
address he would try to picture
what the organization is doing for
the farmers of Ontario.
"There is from 30 to 60 per cent,
spent in merchandising and adver-
tising the farmers' commodities,
making too much difference in the
Prices paid the producer and eon -
sinner." He also was encouraged
to see se many young farmers at
the meeting. "Agriculturists must
make more effort to keep boys on
the farm by making them feel they
are part owners by giving them an
interest in livestock and not treat-
ing then) es farm hands."
Mr. Betzner went on to explain
wlhat the Federation' has been en-
deavnring to do. He stressed the
need for greater food production
`taring the next few years; hut ag-
riculture should be paid a fair and
profitable price for its commodi-
ties. The Atlantic Charter is a
challenge to Canada that the people
of the world may live out their lives
Without- fear of want."
Lorne Schenck, dairy instructor,
Milverton, confined his 'address
mainly to the making of cheese.
He told of the first cheese fac-
tory established in Waterloo county
in
1864 and of the mammoth Cana-
dian cheese made in 1892 for the
Chicago world's fair, which weigh-
ed 11 tons. It wss eat two years
later in England and pronoudced
very good. Mr. 'Schenk said On•
tarso was divided into three cheese
factory sections eastern, western
and central—and until last year
western was. tops. Grading of
cheese came into effect in 1923 068
also explained hennas on premium
cheese and the reason for low
grades. He stressed the importance
of absolute cleanliness,
"'T.he job for mak producers is
to see that the cheesemakers are
able to produce 24 per cent, cheese.
in closing Mh'. Schenck threw out
the challenge; "There is a job to
be done, so let's do it."
President Hallahan called for
nominations for three new direct-
ors and Abner Robertson, Colborne
township, Kenneth Taylor, Morris
township and Lewis Whitfield,
Bast. Wawanosh, were elected.
Albert Walsh, commended the
president for his untiring efforts in
making such a success of the ptb-
;feet and the meeting unanimousiy
voted that Mr, tTa1lahttn 01)0 'e
some recognition for his valued
services, The matter was left with
tile board of directors,
r=t .)4041'0 fel rater. the V]eturhl
t'1 a<s for It1 brat very al Dieppe,
graduated with a bachelor of Arts
degree file, liar t uivlrr.ily of
S'STestenu Ontario in 1934.
110 Is well-known t0 many in
this 11111014 having studied at the
University far about two years.
Major Foote entered the school
with previous training towards his
degree to his credit.
A Presbyterian minister, he gradu-
edect in theology from the Pres-
byterial Teleological College in
Mon't'ea.l and was ordained follow -
Mg hie graduation from the U. of
W.O. In 1934.
First Call
1 His first call to preach the
1 Gospel came from Port Hope
where he took over pastoral duties
at the Presbyterian Church of
that city. it was from this church
that Major Foote left to enlist in
the chepbain service and in due
coarse proceeded overseas as chap-
lain to the Royal 'Hamilton
Light Infant
a, regiment o.I FOR SALE—
Canada's Seond Division.
Major Foote is a well-known man New Electric Radios Table Models,
Call and see them.
Gregg Bros., Hardware.
FOR SALE -
7 11]''s k weeks nil also a )aver. •44
.last hall' Lot 22. Con. 10, litre).
141. McLean,
WANTED—
Any party who has a house for
sale Write o1' phone J. C. I.011g,
real estate agent Brussels, Phone 84,
FOR SALE—
Massey-Harris model 26, tractor
plow, with 23-A bottom, and revolv-
ing
evolvelug land side, used only two seasons,
Phone 38-i'-10 A, M. Johnston
FOR SALM—
I. Durham Jersey Cow due to fresh -1
en March 12th, also 2 Jersey Cows
due in April and May.
Dave Siliels
Phone 56-r-15 Graham Survey.
FOR SALE -
3 good milk cows (7011215) to
freshen soon, price reasonable,
phone 41_r-10 Jack Conley
adept in several sports. Golflng4 is
one of his hobbles and it is recalled
111111 his clog assisted hila in this
sport by rounding up all evailabie
golf halls on the course, Music Is
another favorite hobby with the
gallant chaplain.
—London Free Press
FOR SALE—
Simcoe Incubator, 450 -egg capacity
phone 88-1'.4 D. Glassier
FOR SALE—
1 new De Forest Radio, maple
cabinet, 963.95.
phone 62x Dean Davlssn
FOR SALE—
A lawn mower, hall mirror, settee,
rug almost like new, folding leaf
table. white dressing staled and
chair,
Phone 34 Mrs. Winnifred Wright
BARRI1D ROCKS. Gov't. Approved
chicks frrnr inapeated flocks bred
for production, health and vigour.
Breeders blood tested for standard
and variant types of pulloram. We
offer mixed chicks, sexed pullets
and cockerels at reaseaabls prices.
Book your order nos' for spring de•
livery. Cur chicks qualify for Inter
Pr•ovincia'. shipment, Lakefis'd Chick
Hatchery, Lakefield, Ont. Order from
D. Lawless, Waltc" Phone 19-r-18
Brussels.
F. F. . fylintl th
Registered
Optometrist
"Western Orrtatio's Most
Modern Eye Service"
Phone 178, Hoir'riston
NOTICE--
Elect'Ic motors rewor,la and re-
,:; ted. Expert workmaush'p 11 n-
t'ate prices. Lloyd NI Jlettger,
ate nkton, Ontario.
The
PROUDEST
$47.50 NAME In
Diamond
Buy this
ring with
confidence
--knowing
it is guaran-
teedflawle
60
When weeds
fail this
w161
5•0:24:414!k
A best seller
and no wtsndwri
It's perfect) ate
beigutifut I
W. G. LEACH
J.wwllsr — Bruise's
FOR SALE—
Real good cordwood (hard) see
11Tal. Dobson or phone M. Love,
Listowel
WANTED—
IIemloek, Pine, Basswood, Ash
Rem, Oalc Logs. Highest prices
laid loaded on our truck.
phone 77 D. N. McDonald
FOR SALE-a-
100
ALE=100 acre fa m, Lot 18, Con. 10,
'trey Twp., 1 mere house, hank
barn, hen ho'lae and garage, hard
,vcod bush, gond wltel.
Ihene 90-1'-4 L Porter
WANTED—
Cucumber Growers for the season
of 1946. Highest prices in history.
Write or phone Libby, McNeil and
Libby 00. Phone
Dublin, Ont.
WANTED—
Caretaker for Oranbrook Cemetery
applications will be received until
March 10, All tools supplied by
board. Plans and specifications
may be seen on application to
Secretary - Treasurer, Sohn J.
Schrock, R.R. 3, Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE -
Cost 3c daily, Vita Die T Multiple
Vitamin Capsules contain vitamins
A, 331, C, D, Niacin Amide and Ribo-
flavin. Ninety -day supply 92.70. Trial
thirty -day supply 91.15. Sold at
independent Drug Stores"
TENDERS WANTED—
Tenders ivantei for 15 cords body
wood, Maple and Beech, 14 Inches
long ant 3 cord„ of cedar to be
delvered t t Ethel Public Scheel an
or before Mardi tsr 1946.
Wm T. Spence,
Ssa;'1.'reos. liate. no, 11,
Township of Grey
FOR SALE—
One hundred acres in Township
of MrKellap on highway, brick house,
good barn, school on farm, hall way
between Seaforth and Brussels, two
and one-half miles south of ' Walton
known as Leacibury, apply to
MIS' Albert McGavin, Walton
phone 831-r-4
J. C. Long Real Estate Agent—
Has following farms for sale -
30 -100 acre farms.
5-900 acre farms.
1-200 acre farm with 60 acres of
bus (soft wood) price 3000.00.
3 grass farms with water,
Anyone having a 50 acre farm with
good buildings. Hydro on main road,
for sale. Write or phone
J. C. Long, Brussels.
FOR SALE—
Kitchener Big -4 Chicks can be
ordered here. Wide choice of breeds
and crosses. Heavy bookings make
early ordering, especially for Feb.
rainy -March, very necessay, Breed-
ers Government inspected and blood -
tested for boll strains of pullorum.
Satisfied customers everywhere,
Agent R. S. Warwick, Hill Top
Ranch, Brussels.
HIE
� a Jad;
ill1�i� �.
alt u� tt3 ors
161
The New Monarch Car is coming. The Car of the Your
will soon be here. The Complete New Ford. See these two
New Models before you buy. Watch for the •Announcement
Date,
In the Meantime keep your present car in perfect runn-
ing condition. Keep your Trucks ready to draw the pay loads.
Have your Tractor overhauled, have it ready for
Spring work to do the job your country is asking of you
"Grow More Food."
We carry a large stock of Genuine Ford Parts, New
Motors, Reconditioned Motors, Tires, Batteries, asd Access-
ories. Repairs to all makes of cars, Body and Fender work.
We have a large staff of Expert Mechanics, Specialists in
every line, Generator, Carburetor, Windshield Wipers, Motor
Tune-up, Ring Jobs, Complete Overhaul. Also in Tractors
and Trucks,
•
We have Cultivators for Ford Ferguson Tractors,
Power Mowers, Weeders, Scoops for digging ditches, Etc•
One International Tractor on Rubber with 2 furrow
plow.
Ln&WnJacksoll MotorsLllrted I
Ford and Monarch Dealers
Trucks and Tractors
for
Listowel, Palmerston, Drayton, Brussels and Districts.
"Service with a Smile"
Auction Sales Under Ceilings
If any article is under ceiling
regulations it still remains under
restriction when sold by auction,
according to a statement issued by
W. Harold McPhillips, prices and
supply representative for Western
Ontario.
"It has come to my attention that
there is some misunderstanding
regarding goods sold at auction," M1.
McPhillips states. "if any article is
under a price ceiling Its sale by
auction does not remove it f,crn
Board regulations. It may not be
sold legally at a price higher than
the ceiling. The regulations also
provide that whenever any specitc
named used goods for which there is
a maximum price is fixed are sold
by auction, they must be sold
separately."
While some used goods are
exempt from price - :gulations many
others are included. Among these
are used cars aridl trucks, bicycles,.
sewing machines other then, •ifiaiiC
trial, electric washing machines,
stoves, ranges, and other cooking
or heating' appliances, household
furniture, radios, musical instru-
ments.
Ceiling prices on live poultry must
also be maintained at auction sales
and ration regulations must be
followed in selling rationed foods.
In making the announcement re-
garding auction sales Mr. McPhillips
said that any Board office would
give complete information regarding
price regulations of goods, new or
used, offered at auction sales.
Try the famous ick
treatment for dandruff etc.
Erect) for beautiful' hide and
b03tt"6 permanents.
Abo itriachLudeta
Permanents
ek ll9 Cwa54y'
For appoininat t
;?hone 55115
Two members of the club were 1
having an argument about right
anti wrong, "Don't talk to me about
right and wrong," said Brown heat,
edly, "I cannot remember the times
when I Couldn't he,
difference,"
"I suppose the
nn you were taught g t h
difference at. your mother's knee,"
sheered Black. I'
"Certainly not, I learned over my
Names knee," retorted Brown.
-_,_'-"--'�....-.�^-•.�..-^.__._.. � ,e.-.m.�,m,.s..,,,,..,r.,-Wry
6�1': Y ��'y' I,u'1',.. DEAD .1..'.7
t, 4"11 13 DISABLED
4ceiciely mamma us Clem Sanitary te'uee,... norm collenst.
p BR'U
William Stone Sons Limited
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call atyoug'
place for any quantity or you cart (axing
thein to us.
sa
Ex per
PHONE 70x
k :.. r.,
BRUSSELS