HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-3-10, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
offers ev y a
} a. fru.,�..'A'.1 ita'G'ar7iEnnoJ�,; 'n wards/
You'll learn about the operation of modern aircraft
and technical equipment, You'll make friends , ,
. master a valuable trade under the guidance of
experts. And while you're still young enough to
enjoy 1t, you'll be able to refire on pension for the
•• rest of your life.
You need no previous experience or
special training. And you draw full
„,pay from the start. You'll have a
chance to see 'Canada . ,
perhaps fake part in thrilling
and important exercises
such as northern transport
Rights or summer photo-
graphic surveys.
It's a job in which you
can take pleasure and
pride,
YOU GET . LL mac
6,
• Continuous employment
and pay.
• Technical trades training.
• Full opportunity for ad-
vancement.
• Progressive pay increases.
• Sports and recreational
facilities.
• 30 days vacation a year
with full pay.
• Medical, dental and cloth-
ing service provided.
• Retirement income assured.
r -
CENTRAL AIR COMMAND, R.C.A.F. STATION,
TRENTON, ONTARIO
Please mail me without obligation full particulars regard-
ing enlistment requirements and openingsnow available
In the CA• F R, , , .
40n�
NAME (nesse reap
ADDRESS PRO,/
YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO (u a Collodion dila. or ether BMW,mbi.rt
LAPPLY IF YOU ARE l (=) Pny.irany fit (s) b.laeen nand
J
Jumbled Nantes Contest . .
Winners Receive Cheques
.A. detective search was carried
out along tate hack roads of Grey
township recently For Lox•ne :Tay-
lor, 63 -year-old resident h3 the 16th
con. o1 Grey, When the sleuths
caught up- with him at Cranbrook,
they did him no narm; their pur-
pose was to tell him he had won
first prize in .The Beacon -Herald's
jumbled names contest, and - to ''re-
sent him with a prize•nloney cheque
for $100.
Mr. Taylor was away from home
when W. Lorne Matthews, circula-
tion ,manager of The Beacon -Her-
ald went looking for him Friday.
With the aid of Wesley Rockwell
o1 Walton, and others in the
Walton neighborhoods a telephone
hunt was carried out, which track-
ed down Mr. Taylor% at Cranbrook.
He had walked two and a half
utiles • from. his home to f3•anbi ook,
to post ,mail for some •of his . neigh-
bors. • ,
The good• news and the 1100
caught up to Mr. Taylor on the
roadway in front of Linycl 'Michei's
general store at Crenbrcok.
The winner worked three even
twgs` to b'traigllte,.i :0111: , the .113
tangled namesin the contest prole,,
lem. "Pd settle,.. clown to it right
after supper, and work until it was
time to go to . bed, nn+1 T put in
three pretty long evenings at it,"
Mr. Taylor said Friday. Most
difficult worir to get 'untangled, be
found, was Tusdomennd, -- pd.
111ILdston. '
Mr. Taylor's winning entry was
qualified with 3.6 subscriptions•.. to
The Beacon -herald, He didn't ' go
far from his own home to get
theru; most of tlient came from a
farm -to -farm canvass along the
14313, 15th and 160 concessions or
fires, and the Gre'-McI{illop boun-
dary.
ounclary.
For Mr. Taylor it was no novelty
to be a winner; he took' first prize
similar Beaoon;Heraid contest
10 years ago, and in the interval
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot 'Water Heater
GEORGE POLLARD
REPRESNTATIVF: — r1RIJ:,SE.LB,
first and second prlr„„ ar^ %•J'Y
nearly neighbors. .11r. Taylor's homy
is in the 16th con. of Grey, four miles
northeast of Walton; Mr. and Mrs
Aiexandet' live b3 II., 14113 con, of
McKillop, four miles 'ontlteost o:
Walton.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
will be held at
lot 24, on McKillop boundry
1 mile East of Walton on
MONDAY, MARCH 15th
at 1,30 sharp
HORSES
1 good working mare about 150OIbs
work single or double
CATTLE
3 heifers 2 yr. old •
1 heifer one year old
1 heifer calf 3 months old
1 heifer calf 2 months old
PIGS
7 chunks
IMPLEMENTS
Massey -Harris binder 7 ft. cut
International hay loader (good)
Fertilizer seed drill with grass seed
box
Brantford mower 5 It. cut
Deering mower 5 ft. cut
12 -plate disc
Peter Hamilton cultivator
Massey -Harris manure spreader
Duane rake l01/4 It.
Quebec sulky plow
\stalking plow
4 -section diamond harrows
I Land packer
Wagon
G -ft: hay rack
Clinton' fanning mill
Renfrew cream separator
et sloop sleighs with rack
be had been a prize-winner in a ,
puzzle contest conducted by a farm
miagan ne.
s
The new presented Friday
to Mrs, kldna Alexander, winner
of accord piitze came as more of
a surprise. She .had never before V
been a content•w;:uuer, and had
great hope of • being a prizewinner 2
this time, — not until the moment
Friday afternoon when Mr: .1
Matlhrws of Tile
13encon-Herald 7
walked .into the kitchen, of her
farm home, and handed ber a
che0,nie for $50.
try coincidence, the winners at H
lb, scales
Grindston Work bench •
ice Turnip sower
Double harness 22 -inch collar
0 -inch collar 34ncb plank
-inch beech plank
ergs quantity of good hay ”
0 bus. red clover
bus. Alaska oats
0 bus. Timothy seed
.. TERMS CASH ...... :.......
ALTER DAVIDSON, .Proprietor
AROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
t
by Lottts .Dempsey 1
Of course, quite a few air force
personnel got their faces smashed
in crack-ups... But a girl ... well,
girls have a very special feeling
about their faces. And when they
brought the tall slender. WD cor-
poral•' into hospital—one of the
eight of twenty-seven left alive
out of a flight that crashed between
Vancouver and Prince Rupert—
she was about the most unrecog-
nizable Airwoman still breathing
in this country.
They flew Helen—and Mary, an-
other WD with a badly burned
back—to Toronto's Christie Street
Military Hospital, for skin grafts
and burn treatment. A Red Cross
worker told me she'd never forget
it. The Red Cross room is in the
heart 'of the wards, next door to
the room those girls had.
For weeks workers just tiptoed in
and out on their rounds—writing
letters, supplying stamps, cigar-
ettes and chocolate bars to the
patients.
'No Visitors'
One operation followed another
through the weary months in which
doctors built a new face for Helen
and treated Mary's back. 'The
girls became great friends with the
Red Cross workers. But they
didn't want to meet people from
the 'outside', right then. Even
when the 'No Visitors' sign went
down and Air Force boys and
other vet. patients wheel -chaired
and .crutch -tapped in, .they were
still shy about seeing 'just people'.
The Red Cross was different.
Those women in the, deep blue
smocks were part of their own
submerged world of pain and ill-
ness, yet attached to the country
outside. They did the little things
the girls needed—feminine bite of
shopping, letters and messages,
planned small celebrations.
New Trades '
As the girls progressed, going from
one hospital to'.another for treat-
ment, ,the Red Cross was. always
there: Supplying antbuiaiices' at
first -later; -"escorts to hockey
games, concerts,, plays, ,.Ot'ering
quiet practical assistance whenever
it was needed.
Today Helen and Mary are learn-
ing now trades. Helen can no
longer teach physical education or
model. Mary cannot continue her
typing, because of permanently
stiffened' fingers, But while .DVA
prepares them for their now lives,
the Red Cross still stands by as
they do with all our Canadian
veterans in hospitals everywhere,
In proof that we, the people, have
not forgotten.
Red Cross Services include} Blood Transliitsion, Outpost I-lvapi.•
to&s, Aid to Sic/r, and Disabled Veterans, Treatment for Crippled
Children, Disaster Relief, Nutrition. Services, nom Musing
Courses, Swimming and ?Bator Safety, etc.
4.4
The trot* of mercy never
emits . , . Give generously to
the CANADIAN DIED ClflOSS
LOCAL CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS PHONE 68xr-2
4805C
i
Pam Stook ; e.:i
Implements.
at Lot 14, Con. I1, Secy. Township
%2 mite; west of Cranbrook
MONDAY, MARCH '2
pt 1 P,M,
1TOT1.91 0
CLEARING AU T!ON SALE
Mafrhr•q team
1'rl,eron ris:ug 4 years
rows
1 Iters rnw iia, March R yrs,
I \x'11fte err,- dor' March. 9 yrs.
1 1(-d r•,., fits, 1T;:r..h. 4 yrs.
1 Red cr•n dzu' Ancil. 4 yrs.
rATTLF
a 5011 114.
1 'fr'r 500 11,
1 Dir -been hr.'s, 1 yr. edd
4 '31113:.,
P110
6 pita., 171 Thos .
4 pigs. 350 lbs.
PrlrLTilY
75 1 year-old Sn<.nx Ames
HARNF,Rq
1 ;:..t bras= mounted creeehin
liars sec
2 collars
Rra„ mrmnted bridles
1 Set tops
1 set driving harness
1. set slings and chains
IMPLEMENTS
2 7 -ft. Massey -Harris hinders, good
canvass
1 disc Oockshntt drill
1 out -throw disc
1 in -throw disc
1 set 3 -section diamond harrows
1 Deering spreader
1 Autotrac on rubber
1 2 -furrow tractor plow on rubber,
Corkshutt narrow bottom
1 hayloader
1 side ralre M. -R.
1 walking plow
1 5 -ft. M,41. mower
1 buggy
1 street cutter
1 jogging cart on rubber
1 rubber tired wagon
1 hayrack and shift
1 set bench sleighs
1 sleigh, rack
iS0-roti roll barbed wire
1. fermi/m,m311. . .
1 M, -H, cream separator, like new
1 oil brooder stove
1 range shelter 6' x 6'
1 stone boat
1 float'
2 root pmipers
1 ?a-Ii',P. electric motor
Pig crate •
2 l•agginig chains
Shovel$
111ndh ;wood -working plainer
Ripsaw' with a number -of saws
Numerous other. articles,
TERMS CASH -
JAMES CAMERON, Prop:
HAROLD. JACKSON, Auctioneer
f'jo thitnatll
, Rei'asf erect
Optcinzet risif
`1Vestern Gntat-o's AicsE(i •
Modern Eye Sartuesei
'Shone .118; tlarriston
't'. tins• dY ., 3 -AI
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
irncds
WS_ ,O.00 RORSES_,$E4OO
HOGS OVER 300 LBS. - $3.00 PER 100 LBS.
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
Our Same Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service
SIMPLY PHONE COLLECT
Brussels 72 — Ingersoll 21
AUCTION SALE
Farm. Stock and implements
Lot 29, Con. 12, McKI'lop
2 miles south and 1 mia west o
Walton; or 8 miles north and 1 mile
west of Seaforth
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17
HORSES—Team of geldings R and
11 years old, quiet, work either
single or donble.
CATTLb3--Holstein cow 7 years n;•i
due in May; Holstein row r, years nid
due in March; Holstein heifer 3
years oiet. fresh. sac.; Hnlsteh( cow
6 years old due in 'Merely Hoist
; (.'c'-kshntd 1411; inch grain
grinder (nearly very) 50 ft. 6"
rubber belt, 6 sections harrow with
f Long and short stretchers; one"
horse sourer; low wooden wagon;
hay rack with half rank; set sloop
sleighs; cutter; sett scales 1200 lb.
rapacity; Clinton, fanning mill;.
walking plow; 7-30-tb, milk cans
j (new); Renfrew cream separator; 2
wooden water troughs; Jamesway
fuel oil brooder stove; colony house
10x12; 3 range shelters; Stewart
pivot rie clippers, sat of team bar.
cess; 1927 Pontiac Panel truck good
running condition and good tires;
1903 V3 Ford coach with recondi-
tinned motor, and host of other
-
articles.
GRAIN—Abort 150 bu. of Ajax rats
tit for seed, about 100 bus. fall
wheat.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm Is sold.
FRANK KIRKBY, Prop. -
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT and
FRED AHRENS, Auctioneer
cow 7 Years ofd due In May; Hol•
stein cow 10 years old rine in March:
Holstein row 6 years old rine
in March; 'Holstein cow 5 veers
old, fresh, vac.: Tinlatatn ton 6
Years old, fresh; Holstein cow 0
Years old, fresh; Holstein cow 6
Years old, milking, due in ()etcher;
Holstein cow 5 years old, due In
liar
Holstein caw 6 year-, old due
in March; Holstein heifer ' 2 years
old rine in April, vac.; Holstein
heifer 2 years old, Tared March • 1. -
vac.; Holstein ,heifer 2 sears olid due
in May, vat,; Holstein heifer 2
Yearn old done in April, vac.; ROI -
stein heifer 2 years 01d due in
Marnll, vac.; Holstein .heifer 2 years
old due in May, vac.; Holstein heifer
2 years old due in Octobe'•, vac.; 2
grass steers; 10 Polled Angus x
Holsteitn calves rising one year; 1
Holstein heifer calf, vat.; Registered
Polled Angus bull 3 years old, some
spring calves.
PIGS -16 chunks about 20 lbs.; 16
chunks about 160 lbs,; 2 sows due on
May 17 and 15, registered York Inc.
TMPL9)MBNTS — mangey -Harr', 102
G,S. Senior traotor with 12 inch
Firestone tires (titre ❑ewi; iiieCor-
mick-Deering 3 farrow adiustable
plow; MrC:Deering dcnble tractor
disk; stuff tooth cultivator; 13 -disk
McC. Deering fertilizer drill; Masesy
Harris drop head hay loader! Massey
Harris side rake (new); McCarmielr
mower live ft.. cut; Massey -Harris
binder 7 ft. out with almite fittings
and oil bath gear; •!lfassey-Harria
No. 9 manure spreader (nearly
EARRINGS
As SHOWN
4.00
Aug
PENDANTS
BROOCHES
ETC.
THE PROUDEST
NAME A
MATCHED
SET:—
$12'5°'
ET:$'2.50.
OO 9
3urttar2ftar
PERFECT!
Po 714 OD
rt BAEKER BROS.
Mow S. Butcher Shop
• ,a * * * . * • • * *
PEOPLE WF KNOW
• • o - 3 ,r. e . •,
Leslie Lowry, Toronto. was zaleld
Inane clue to the serious •cond5,tion of.
his mother, , Mrs. George LowrY.
* *.r
Mr. and Mrs. James S.:tt mativng-
attended the Diamond Wedding An-
nirpi•sary of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew
Armstrong on Tuesday evening of
this week at Londesboio Hall.
* * *
Th" many friends of Mrs. George -
Lowry are pleased to know that
there is same improvement In her
condition. She • has Leen serionaly •
i11 after having suffered a stroke.
* s •
Postmaster Harnii Kerney, was
stricken by a heart attach at the Post-
offic, on Tuesday morning, He was
attend<d ' by Dr. J. H. Harper. Aid
was: summoned 10 remove ham to
his home. Mr. Kerney's condition is
reported as fair.
G') • For
Kai :,,d2
. M
aka,..
Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs
— REPAIRED and RECOVERED --
Also Rebuild Mattresses
iN 20 '
FREE P1CK-UP A $D DELIVERY
i•
Stratford Upholstering Co
• 43 Brunswick Street Stratford, Ont.
Enquire at ---
• A,RA;NN
Furniture and Funeral ,Service.
Phone 36 or SS