HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-3-31, Page 5avqs the life
Here's a career for young Canadians— an active
life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of
serving your country in a famous uniform.
Never before in its peace -time history has the
Royal Canadian Navy had so much to offer a
young man. There are new ships with modern
equipment ,. , . wide facilities for sports and
recreation , z, and valuable skills to learn.
This is a man's job serving with the Royal Cana-
dian Navy . , a satisfying and secure profession,
t
SALT WATER CRUISES
Calling at foreign ports, sailing the
high seas, visiting other countries —
these are all in the line of duty for
the men in the Royal Canadian Navy.
YOU LEARN A TRADE
You can learn about radiotele-
graphy, naval gunnery, marine and
electrical engineering, radar, asdic,
loran, and other specialized skills.
You will never regret the thorough
and practical training you get in
the Royal Canadian Navy,
AN ACTIVE LIFE
It is a busy exciting life in the
Navy — and a healthy one tool
Plenty of sports and physical training
help you to develop a strong physi-
que and keep you in top condition,
lrrc.
PENSION FOR THE FUTURE
The R.C.N. looks after its men.
You will like the feeling of financial
security and the assurance of fres
medical and dental care. Rates of
pay have been increased, and after
your service there is a generous
pension for the rest of your life.
THE
NAVAL RESERVE
If you can't enlist
in the permanent
eerviee, you eon
join the RCN
(Reserve) and ob.
Lain, with pay, in
your spare time the
comradeship the
crafts, and skills for
which sailors are
famous.
Get the facts today from
The Naval Recruiting Officer,
Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa
N. W .1
EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOOKS
All Unemployment Insurance Books now
in use expire on March 31st, 1948.
New books will be issued by the National
Employment Office to employers, but only
when old books are completed and turned in
to the Office.
Employers are urged to exchange Un-
employment Insurance Books promptly art
March 31st.
Penalties are provided for failure
to comply.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
est. L. MURCHISON,
,l. G. BIBRON,
Commiosiaaer, Chef Comminfoner.
tLJ. Ta uON.
vmm",onar,
Foe
IIII ds
Baking
SOLD IN BRURMZJ3 AT
I3AEKER BROS.
Rhino. • Imam '.Mf 1rie.
Give your old tractor more power
Install a Robin Manifold
We can equip your wagon or tractor for
rubber. Special discount on new tires and
batteries. See —
A, S. BOWMAN Rt SONS
Machine and Welding Shop
Gowanstowln, Ont. '-- Phone 636r3 Listowel
umansaadaaaamanamo
CLEARING AUCTION -ALE
of Farm Stock and implements
at North half of lot 25,
McKillop Twp., 6 miles north
'of Seaforth on County Road on
THURSDAY, APRIL 1st 1948
at 1 P.M.
HORSES
Bay horse 8 years old
Aged grey horse and mare weighing
1400 lbs., work single or double
CATTLE
2 Hereford heifers fresh in February
Hereford cow fresh in March
Shorthorn heifer due time of sale
Shorthorn cow due time of sale
Hereford cow, duo tine of sale
Hereford cow, due in April
8 heifers coming 2 years old
3 streers coming 2 years old
5 year-old calves 3 young calves
PIGS
1 sow dote April 2
1 sow due April 15th
HENS
00 Rarred Rock hens
MACHiN'ERY
L.K.C. Tractor 10-20
Coope, eft 2 -farrow plow
30-50 Decker blower feeder and ele-
rator. extension pipes
7-11. cot Deering binder
0-11, rot. mower
12-41t, McCormick dump rake
Maxwell side rake
Cocksltutt 13 -disc fertilizer doth,
sowed 3 crops
Massey-Herrds inthrow disc 12-tt.
2 Frost end Woorl cultivators
Teroet amid Wood steel 3 -drum roller
Walking plow Drag harrows
Cockshultt manure spreader 'Ilke
new)
Rubber tired wagon, box and stock
reek (new)
2 farm wagons, wagon rack, gravel
box nutting box
Fanning mill Cotter Sleigh
Colony house 10 x 12
Collins electric brooder
2 tncwbatcre 4 range shelters
Se:ntfler Lawn mower
Massey -Harris spreader
3 21,1', engine Electric fencer
Cream separator (McCormick -Deer -
tog) wdtih motor
2 oil duras, steel pests, drive belts
Whiftletree, forks erte„ wsker tank
7 -harness .�
GRAIN
400 bus. mixed grain
:100 bus, oats
25 bus. buckwheat
50 bus, wheat
i 00 lbs. Alfalfa end Brawny seed
FURNITURE
Quebec heater, kitchen table, 4 chairs,
bens, churn, Perfection oil heater,
Oecasinnal chairs, couch etc. •
TERMS OASH
No reserve as tnrm Is sold.
Robert MoFartane, Prep,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
THE BRUSSELS POST
SURGE MILKERS f" * •* s
DAIRY MAID PEOPLE WP KNOf'Vg��*
Hot Water Heaters
GEORGE POLLARD
REPRESNTATIV, — BRUSSELS.
ETHEL
Proudly by the banks of \Taitland
Looking calmly o'er til. dream
Stands the small and quite Village
Ethel, long her name has herrn.
Many changes have conic over her
Ru her courage still is high
Though silo sees the rolling' river'
Often high in flood, flow by.
1I recall the logs in Springthne,
Floatingdownward to the mill,
As by experts they were driven;
Tn nay mind 1 view thein still.
I can see the busy caw mill.
With the logs piled close and high,
t Waiting to be sawn in lumber,
Rut that mill rhes 'Tone for aye,
All the helpers that were settled
Near the mill are Belle -reed too;
Some have gone to far off regions,
More will ne'r return to yon,
!Of the many known in childhood,
When T troll the way to sebooi:
Few are left to tell the story
I Or recall, the old time ;ule.
Forger, stares a.nrl noisy alleluia
All have undergone a change.
And the tittle school outdated
1s replaced by new and strange.
Chnrohes too have been remodel
And crumbled, the old with new.
They repeat the glad, sweet message
Of God's love so fond and true.
Tailor shops and sirop•s where
dresses,
Hats and mantles too, were made;
Memory alone recalls them
And their good and useful trades.
Tdle stands the old Post Office
But another place was found,
Whore the marl le stamped and
sorted
Ere The postman goes his rounds
Tt is where "T well remember,"
Once a humimng sound rose high,
While new buggies, sleds and
wa.gens
Shining, met adenhing eye.
Year have gone since last the potter
Moulded into pots the clay,
And the weaver and the cooper
Rade farewell to life's shote day.
Many good old friends,
! sheltered
Tn the past, from you have gone;
And I miss their wa: d of welcome
And ttie handclasp tree and itwarm.
Streets are laid and lawns are
planted.
With the rase and tragrent flowers
Houses glow with paint and brightly
Sbine the lights in darkest hours,
So Live on my ]little village,
May you stretch out far and wide,
That your homes may shield in
comfort
.A,ged folk anri youth beside,
nota M. Kerr
you've
MONCRIEFF
Mrs, Mark Heilile is in Brantford
with her sister, 0519, Flood who
is ill.
Mr. and Mra, Ernest Harrison, Mr
and Mrs, Harold Harrison and Jean
or Benda, visited on Ti ursden with
Mu', Wiiliam Harrison and other
friends.
M.r, le. l5rnncis is a patient in Lie
towel Hoapttal. Hie many friends
wish him a speedy recovery,
K:EFFERV
MACHINE SHOP
c8r
Acetylene and Ere; uric
Weldin
Our shop is edssipped to do
First Class
Weldin2.
And Lathe Work
Your Patronage Solicited.
Good Service Assured.
s e r „
1111nso1 ttryeri, GLrrdph, wish h'S
family here,
* *
George Backer. T,rrndon, with Isis
mother Mrs. A. C. Tlaelter.
0 • e
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair 1Tetninlway.
Toronttr, with relativeq,
• * *1
Duncan McKinnon is enjoying
a visit with friends in Sarnia.
M *
Ono -Inv Srott, Wrllirnd, with hit
parents Mr. anal Mrs, W, S, Scott,
* * *
Mrs. G. H,' Evans spent the Easter
ws'k end with friends in Listowel
***
Miss Madeleine Kreuter, Kitchen
er at hh.• home of Mr. and Mt- T. W.
F!scher.
a e a
Mies Elizahen! I:a• ker, London,
with her parents Mr. and airs. J. C.
Backer,
.. m m
Mrs: ,Tno. I•:. Smith, who spent the
winter in Ohesley hap returned to
her home bore.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy with
his brother Doneld and Mrs,
Kennedy, Toronto.
* * *
Miss Elizabeth Best. who is on the
teaching staff in Toronto was an
Easter guest with her mother Mre,
Margaret Best,
a : w
Mrs. Jno. E. Smith, Chesley, was
here last week attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. Parker of Kin-
cardtn,e,
✓ m w
Duncan Jamieson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. D. S. Jamieson of Toronto.
is visiting at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Rann.
* * *
Miss Laura Speir of Kitchener and
Ken and Mrs. Speir and baby Diane
of Stincoe were E'titer visitors at
the home of John and Mrs. Speir,
Easter visitors with Mr. and Mra.
Herb Manning were Mimi Laura
Manning of Kitchener; :Sir. and Mrs.
A. C. Knox, -Jimmie anri Donna of
New Hamburg: Mr. and Mrs. John
Emgel of Startford.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stook and
Implements
Lot 29, Con. 11, McKlflco Township
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th
at 1 P. M.
154 north and !.z mute west
02 Wlnthroo
WARM, Lot 28—coneeets of 100 acres
5 ,acres of maple buplh, well drained,
good frame house, covered with
asphalt shingles; hank barn: farm in
good state of eultivatinn: also Int 24-
75 acres which is all in grass.
Terme on Chattels Cash, property
will be sold subject to reserve hid.
HORSES
3 horees, team of form colts rising 2
and 1 year old
CATTLE
8 good c'ow's d heifers
Reg. Seorthnte bull 2 yrs, old
8 steers
4 spring calves
PTGS
1 sow and 23 rhnnks
TMPLEMPNTS
Fell line of farm maehinery inchtd•
ing:--
TTay loader, drop head
Binder, Massey -Harris
Manure spreader
Mower
Side delivery rake
Wagon Roller
Siff tooth cultivator
Seed Drill Cream separator
Stone boat Fanning mill
Range shelters, Etc.
Other implement Dte.
TERMS CASH
STANLEY GARNHAM, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
Advertise or be
Forgotten
"T 'have nothing to veil, so why
edvertise?" ants many a man who
ordinarily seeks lnlsiness through
publicity, eonsietently end generoas-
1y applied, The enswer is obvious to
those on the firing line. Tt is
Keep advertising your name, your
brand of goods, your service—even
1f you haven't one Item of goods In
atoeit; even if the raw materials are
unavailable; even if there'q n tem,
porary decline in damned, 511 short,
keep yourself emote those present.
Keep your customers roneolouts e.
Your exteienee end the fact that you
are doing at the old stand whatever
bueleass is to be ,tone, --The Busi-
ness Printer.
11•,.d1 slay, :Skid.'Jl .;;�t
- HEAR
bit E •"f} r a
1ER3O
,�/� �y
DISCUSS
"ONTARIO PLANS FOR
THE FUTURES"
IN
QUEEN'S Hai REPORT No. 11
WJNGHAM • CKNX
Friday, April a.cr - 8.15 p, its.
9412
Mrs. W. J. Gs-(rter,
I WINCH AM. March , - ',,,
T. Cerus.. , a na.ri;..r or r oil nt
Township, a ltfelon:?' r,: id. rt
of this district, died 1'ridae u. :A,•
horse of her son, Yore.. 1 it,, To
ronto, Mrs. Geddes, fire to! kr • 1'
Isabella MeK nt.te, lied reeble,l most
of her life in Belgreee. murine to
Toronto to take up re iseree. wire
her son four months ar :The we- in
her 83rd year and a member of til,.
Relgrave Presbyterian Church Phe
is survived by two chetehfer., M1 s
Ann Geddes, of Win•_dhem. tend Mre„
Joseph Little, Seaforth. and two
sons, Norman, Toronto and Cameron
of Chatham. The Tuners: sorrier.
was held at tate 1t. .. Cirri
funeral home here on Mot la. at n
p.m. with Rev. George Aisne officiat-
ing. Interment in Blandon ceme-
tery, Belgrave,
Joist Can't Win
t,q11EIT, on W5, ha Ily beaten.
1 ,a
1:1 1,r -wee thirty years
ilii s•-nior. "1'! • tr ;,rn, ;Is Nic•y re -
[.v o: d r. ,lir, ,dubht,ns,:. w'as decided-
ly rtepreses•d.
-Cle e•r ng.' said the opponent, "Re-
Iui miler, }ou win r '' (sally. You'll
probably he burying m,• some day."
`Even then," said the parson de-
,pondently, "it'll be your hole,"
Mystery of the Lucky
tiuperwtitioua Hollywood stars be- -
!1,r,' n plain silver ring, once owned
by the r•elebrated Rudolph Valentino,
brings good luck to the one who
wears it. Read about this fabulous
trinket, one of rimy rasetn8s1ng
aeee In The American tVeekly,
wt'h thLs Sunday's (April 4) issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
ONTARIO
fte
1ST
MUST C
PE ATO
equfy'
► Applyto Your Municipal Clerk
Linder the provisions of the Tourist Camp Regula-
tion Act 1946, effective April 1st, 1948, each
tourist camp operator is required to secure a license
which may be obtained upon application to the
Municipal Clerk. For a copy of the Regulations
write to The Director, Development Branch,
DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
TORONTO
HON. ARTHUR WELSH
Magus,
TOM C. McCALL
Dap* MIA*.
TOURIST SERVICE EDUCATION WEEK
Prom March 5Ist to April eth
Tourist business is YOUR business. The Canadian Associa-
tion of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux has published an
informative booklet "The Visitor Industry" which tells what
YOU can do to help further this important national program,
Write for your free copy.
Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs
— REPAIRED and RECOVERED —
Also "ebuild Mattresses
le 08 881
PICK-UP An E UVkRY
Strad rd tlphoktering Co.
43 Brursasrwicic Street Stratford, Ont.
Enquire at —
L. A. RA NST
Firnittore ssaad Funeral Service.
Phone 36 or 8 — Brussels, Out.
yOU 1°4 �Ci�S
YOURM
CAH WOO OR,I