The Brussels Post, 1947-6-25, Page 9THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, Jtute astu,
THRESHER BELTING
THE ECONOMICAL,
MONEY -SAVING
NON -SLIP
THRESHER BELTING
('‘A %
Lazy, slipping pulleys waste
your fuel at the take -off ..
rob you of constant, maxi-
mum power at the thresher.
Goodyear Klingtite Thresher
Belting wipes out both these
losses! It grips the pulleys
as if it were a part of them
.: saves fuel as it delivers
more power! Klingtite is
tougher, too . reduces
delays by avoiding break-
downs . . . outlasts other
belting.
Get extra -value
Klingtite today
and ave money.
We Also CorrY
GOODYEAR MULTI V -BELTS
and
Fractional Horsepower Beigs
Si. W. E' I S C H E R
Massey -Harris
Ph Ile 55
',russets, Ont.
Pur-o-lator Oil Filters for all makes of tractors
USED TRACTORS FOR SALE
Water Bowls — Harrows — Manure Loaders
Tues — 011 -- Grease — Rubber Tired Wagons.
Electric Fencers — Grain Grinders and Rollers.
E. Richards & So
Ethel, Ont.
Phone Brussels 86 -r -S.
It will pay you to make us your headquarters for
Grass Seed purchases. We have all lines, and our Deices
are right.
We have the best .in permanent pastures at the thea ft
prices.
If you need a new stove we have B.
Agent for Sparton and Roger's Majestic Electrical
Lines, Radios, Washers, Refrigerators, ate.
For your Spring Cleaning, we have
MartinJosour
Paints and Varnishes.
A. J. Fearson
Ethel, Ont. Phone 22.4r-7 Brunelle
immaimir
FREE ANSERVICE
OLD •DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
brussels '14
Ingersoll 41
WE DO THE REST!
WILLIAM STONE.5'®N$ Li
INCEFFSOLL, ONTARIO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of WILLIAM HENRY
RINEHART deceased.
All r•laints agnlnst the Testate of
William Henry Rinehart, late of
Muskegon. Miehlsan. who lied on
Ui• 23r1 day of May. 141.1 a,o re-
nnlrt'd to forward full nae ti^11'arts
thrdr calms, duly verified, to the
'rider=3=nod by 111'' 2Rth day of .rt:?,
Or ftr.r which date the assets of
• the Testate will be distributed, having
rr,rtard only to the 4'1111.111 :i
t. 1.
FRANK DONELLY, K.C.
Gorlerieh Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate.
1..4JEVALE
George Yeo died at his home, Con-
cession three Turnherry, in his
85th year an Wednesday, after a
short illness. The funeral service
was held for the United Clutreh, Fri-
day. The pastor. Rev. A. G.
Hewitt officiating. Burial was In
Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers
were, Andrew Aloins, Thomas
Shearer, Harvey Timen, Andrew
Miller, Raymond Elliott, James
Elliott. Mr. Yeo was a son of the
late Robert Yen, a pioneer, and had
liver all his life in the township.
He was married in 1808 to Miss
Susanna Reynold, of Ethel, who
survives, with three sons; Clendon,
of Southampton, Sperling of this
village, and Wesley at home; four
grandchildren; brother William, of
the same concession, and his young-
e4t sister, Mrs. Fanees Demman,
London. Mrs. Yeo was one of a family
of 13.
George Yeo
George Yeo, a life-long resident of
this community, tiled at his home,
eon. 3 Turnberry. on Wednesday in
his RSth year, following a short ill-
ness, He was the son of pioneer
Parents, born and raised on the farm
Which he successfully operated until
a short time ago. He is survived by
his wife, the former Susa.nah Ray -
nand of Ethel, and three sons. Clen-
don, Sonthrsmpton; Sparling, Blue-
vale; and Wesley, at home: one
brother, William, Bluevale; and one
sister, MTS. Denman, London. He
was predeassed by three brothers
and six sisters, Robert and John
, of Bluevale, Joseph of London,
i Mrs. King of Toronto, Mrs. Har-
bottle of Ora,nhroott, Mrs. J. Y.
Denman and Mrs. Andrew Holmes
of Bluevale, Mrs,. Hatfield of Michi-
gan, and Mrs. Walker of Toronto.
ta
Following a privet?. funeral ser-
vice at his residence on Friday
tufternoon, a public service was
held at the Bluevale United Church.
of
which Mr. Y00 was a member.
Services were conducted by Rev.
A. G. Hewitt. The pallbearers, all
neighbors, were Andrew Adams,
Thomas Shearer, Harvey Timm,
Andrew Miller, James Elliott, and
Raymond Elliott. Burial was in
Wingeten cemetery.
i
F, l -f rnut)1
Rerr s tared
Opternetrisi?
"Western Ontario's Meet
Modern Eye 3. '
''hone 118. tlarristav3
Memorials
We realize our obligation when we
811 your order Dor a memorial -and
we provide only materials of un-
ending serveceabfifty. Design and
woultmanship are of the finest, and
our prices. are most moderate.
OEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wingham
Memorial Shop
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
a
MORRIS
Miss Mary .gysng of Exeter t"it'h•
Ing staff was a week end visitor with
Barbara Michie.
Jas. and Mrs. Mtchls and lir..
Alm Isabella Cole, Blyth, attended
the C*ole.Galbraith wedding in first
St. Andrew's United Church, London
no Saturday,
Mrs, Rdlbt. (Trsts'hy was a week end
visitor in London with relative,.
Mr, and ?1r.. Ken. Spar and Mr
Matt hew Payne of S101,0e 91a111 the
week real wit John and Mrs.:,41 15.
Miss Laura Spelt' .,f til„ 1C. ';; W.
ITnup.tlt1. Kitchener is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents.
Over 30 members of th, Mair stie
Women's institute attendel Ula lr'tth
anniversary celebration of the
founding of Women's institutes
which was held at the O.A.C.,
Guelph.
.Tolle and Mrs. Spell' and family
attended the Richardson reunion
which was helot at Seaforth Lions
Park on Saturday, JJune 21st.
Mrs. 1511a Merritt of Grimsby
spent a few clays at the honta t1
Ms'. and Mrs. W. T. :Armstrong, the
former's sister,
Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Amstong
attended the McTavish reunion
pinto held at Moorefield Park on
Satnrd.ay, June 21st.
CRANBROOK
Wm, and Mrs. Cameron and dough.
ter Mrs, Art Marshall, her husband
Arthur Marshall and little daughter
Beth, all of South Orange, N.J., spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Wm, Cameron Sr., and Calvin and
Mrs. Cameron..
Miss Kate McNabb, teacher, is
home for her summer vacation.
The last meeting of the Mission
Band until school re-opene in Sept-
einber was held on Monday after
school. Brief opening exerctsts
were presided over by Miss A. For-
rest, after which garnes were played
in the church shed. Lunch was
served at the close by members of
the W.M.S.
There will be a showing of Nation-
al Film Board pictures at the Clam
brook school on Thursday night at
8 o'clock. M s.
1
IKEF'F ET -t 6
MACHINE SHOP
fof
Acetylene and Electric
Welding
Our shop is eduipped to do
First Class
Welding
And Lath. Wrvwk
Your Patronage Solicited.
Good Service Assured.
Agent for
Surge Milking Machines
Phone 65-r-9 Brussels, Ont,
Walton Defeated
By St. Columban
Showing some of last years power
which wan the championship of the
Huron Football Association, St.
Columban edged out Walton 8 to 1
in a clean, well•Playnrl soccer game
at St. Columban Welnestlav night.
During the first half of the game.
St, Columban hail control or the
play, but the excellent tending of
Coots in the Walton goal kept the
first half scoreless. About 10 min-
utes
inutes after the second half got under
way, J. O'Connor scored for St. Col-
unthan with a close -1n shot after a
scramble in front of tate goal. Fhe
minutes later, Delaney tallied the
second one for St. Columban by
clicking on a wellpased Irick.
Walton, displaying a great burst
of powers, kept. St, Columban in
thein' own end of the 8e1r1 for some II
time. Welton finally scored an a
tricky shot from far out by Les
Do -Image. O'Sullivan put the game
on ice soon afterwards when he
went in on the Walton goalie alone,
lured him out of position and bang-
ed home the winning counter.
St. Columban—goal, 'V. Murra.Y;
backs, le. Murray, T. Murary;
halves. L. Ryan, C. Ryan, F. O'Con-
nor; forwards, W. O'Sullivan, Mc-
mommememeterateseestntsesearantramerawareascantamMt
Fade, Delaney, (ru. •:.1; .. J. v'
Connor; Subs, McGraw, Rowland.
•
W tl ant - ::al, Coots; baak4, 11un:
phreys, Taylor; halves, 11„ Dolnaye,
Reed, McCall: Forwar Is, L. Love.
Bennett. Traviss, L. Dolnlagc, 11.
R. Love.
Referee --Wilson A11in, Hena,tll.
GREY
Deputy Reeve S. Machan awl Mrs.
Maehan attended the County Homes
Convention held in tete Royal Con-
naught 1lotel, 1-lainiltcuc this: weeg,
u 1111 othr-l' mens n.,•s of the
County Home Committee.
Miss Glenna Meehan is v;siLitg in
Kitchener with her sista,, :VD's. Doug.
Whitfield.
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going all day Monday,
June 30th, until 2 p.m. Tuesday,
July 1st.
RETURN MIT; Leave destination
not later than midnight Wednes-
day, July 2nd.
Standard Tinto
Consult any
Railway Agent.
,,,,,,,111311
GIVES YOU THESE TRADITIONAL DODGE QUALITIES...
DEPENDABILITY SAFETY COMFORT ECONOMY
Dodge from the first insisted
on `Dependability". It was
the guiding principle when
the first Dodge was planned
and produced more than 30
years ago, Year after year
Dodge engineering improve•
monis give Dodge owners
Extra thousands of miles of
troublofroo operation - add
to the traditional Dodge re-
putation for Dependability.
In 1922 Dodge scored a "First" in
automobile safety with an all -steel
sedan. Two years Inter Dodge again
led with equal -pressure hydraulic
4.wheel brakes for quicker, safer
stops. Regularly, Dodge has added
now safety features such as safety
glass, and Safety Rim wheels which
provide protection in case of e
blowout - until today there is no
safer car on the road.
The thrilling Dodge Full Floating
Ride results from more than 20 im-
portant factors including Floating
Power engine mountings; inde.
pendent front wheel springing;
balanced weight distribution; plac-
ing the rear seats ahead of the rear
axle. In 1942, Dodge Custom woe
first in its price class with Fluid
Drive - the greatest motoring ad.
vmu•.enicnt since hydraulic brakes
and floating power,
Dodge cars have always been
economical to operate -BIG
real value in eve:
cars e v every
price class. The powerful
Dodge L -Head engines have
fewer moving parts, Anton`
the ninny wear -resisting foe -
tures are "Superfiniah' ; an
oil bath air cleaner which
protects moving parts from
grit.; and four rings per pie.
ton for gas and oil economy.
DODGE STYLE AND BEAUTY throughout the years, has matched Dodge engineering and design.
Each new Dodge is acclaimed es "more beautiful than ever" -- each new Dodge has added new
enthusiastic owners to the ever-growing list of satisfied Dodge buyers.
4
TIME -TESTED DODGE ENG-INEERING 1;It NI.C)US.,FOR OVER 30
YEARS
ALEX ANDERSON
BRUSSELS
PHONE 82
'�l