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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-1-30, Page 7THE BRUSSELS PCST Wetitread ay, Januay 45th, 1852 CLASSIFIED AO,::.. 'WANTED— '2 or 3 tone of wheat'streee. ]3111 Wheeler Shane 12JM4 .FOR SALE — Coot name house with bathroom, 3 Gere land, balm and fruit trees. Kenneth Beggs Phone 77r10 FOR SALE — ,Cash iron sink, white enamel, gee 18 x:3Q, apply to 'Thomas Walker Phone 52 LOST .,- Car Muffler on the 8th con, of Grey, (Reward). Phone 31 Brussels Post. FOR SALE — Soft Maple and Elm tops, Most wood for the money. James Stevenson Phone 60r4 FOR SALE — 1 set of Sleighs. 1 sot of Brass Mounted Harness, both good as new, G4ene Huether. FOR SALE— Racoon Coat, like new, large size. Apply to Wm. Clovenlock, Phone 171 Seaforth — Dick House FOR SALE —• One five.year old cow, half Ayr shire and half Jersey, due in March. Jack Conley PhonP 41r10 WANTED— . Dead and disabled farm animals wanted for prompt pick-up, Call Percy : tepheneien, Ethel, Phone Brussels 86r12, Coilect, ti USED CARS FOR SALE — 1932 Ohey, coach In good condition 1936 Ford. Coupe 1984 Terraplane coach: real good J. C. Neil Phone 77r6. FOR SALE --- One One Red Shorthorn Bull, 15 months old, One Roan Bull, 5 months old, both eligible for registration, Russel Bone. R. R. 6 Brussels, Phone 31r6. FOR SALE - 1 year old saw with 12 pigs, -month old. 3 year old -sow, due Feb, 641t, 3 year. cow due In Marche 7 year old cow due in June. Apply to Mrs. Cha.. E. Lake Phone 56r6 NOTICE — Ffoor sanding and finishing, else' carpentry. Prompt service guaran- teed. Apply to A. Green. Phone 464w, Winglham NOTICE — Someone borrowed our wire fence• stretcher In June. Will you please return it to ns at once and oblige. D. N. McDonald Phone 77 FOR SALE — Several Holstein and Ayrshire Helices. Due and Springing, a1so one Hereford Bttll and quantity of Baled Hay.' Stan Alexander Ethel, Ont. FOR SALE — Want, started pullets? Bray has them for shipment, They also have henry cockerels, it it's dayold chicks you'll need, get price list and order them now. Particulars Penn Wm. G. Bray, 'Ethel, a , FOR SALE — 2 sets of sleighs, 1 wood wagon, with 6,70 x 15 tires, 1 trailer with 600 x 16 tires, Wheel -barrows on rubber or steel. Wesley Searle, Walton, Phone18r4 • ayew952 The new 1952 Dodge Coronet (shown at right) is the biggest, most luxurious car In the Dodge line. It's designed for thos• of you who want to drive a big car but didn't know you could afford it. You'll find the Dodge Coronet a luxury car in every way — in size (wheelbase, for example, is 1231/29r appointments, engineering and performance with its' 105 horsepower engine — yet It is the lowest -priced car equipped with Fluid Drive, for the ultimate in driving and riding comfort, the Dodge Coronet is available withCyro•Matic transmission at extra coat, With it you can drive all day without shifting gears. ..,. FEATURING THE AMAZING NEWG' RIDE See the new Dodge cars) They're on display to -day at your Test this amozing new kind of ride to -day. You have to Dodge -DeSoto dealer's. experience if to believe it, Drive the model of your,hoice — on the highway ... then over the roughest stretch of road you can find. You'll quickly realize that for 1952 Dodge sets a new standard of smoothness and safety. This unbelievably smoother ride is made possible by the new Oriflow shock absorbers — scientifically designed to automatically give complete ride control on any kind of road. With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater all-round visibi- lity, extra roominess, outstanding performance . , . and the pride and satisfaction of having spent your money wisely and well. No matter which model you select, you are assured of famous "Dodge Dependability". No other car gives so much in quality — yet demands so little in upkeep. Ask any Dodge Owner, ELLIOTT MOTORS L'I'D. - Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interior appointments, make the 1952 Dodge Mayfair (shown at left) one of the most eye -appealing cars on the road today. This smart, colourful model gives you the distinctive styling of a convertible combined with the convenience, safety and durability of a permanent steel top. The Dodge Mayfair, Crusader and Regent models are all powered by the dependable Dodge 97 h.p. engine, famous for economy and long life. The wheelbase for each is 1181/2". Whitewall tires optional, at extra tort, SELECT YOUR NEW CAR FROM THESE OUTSTANDING DODGE MODELS NOW AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S K!NGSWAY REGENT SAVOY CRUSADER CORONET SUBURBAN MAYFAIR MANUFACTURED IN CANADA 9Y CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED BRUSSELS, ONT. FOR SALE Range for coal or wood good grates and oven. Box stove 'for large chunks. Cupboard and chairs and several other litems. Mrs. Telford Sellers Phone 09r8 NOTICE -- 31,Ob trial offer. Twenty -rive DeLuxe Personal Requirements. Latest O'atalogue included. The Med- .co Agency, Box 124 Terminal A Toronto. Ontario. FOR SALE — A farm of 90 acres more or less on a rounty road. good land, in a good laration, toile and a quarter from village, school, and churches, hydro available, Wm. McInnes. Ethel, Ont. LIVESTOCK WANTEts — FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash for dead or disabled horses or cows Phone collect Brussels 72. William Stone Sons. Limited. ATT'ENTION FARMERS — Get your grass and clover seed from The Purity Seed Co. Tender greeu Permanent Pastures, 16 the Strand,' Brantford, Ont. Orders taken by Bill Stratychuk, Ii, R. 1 Monk- , tun, Phone 49r6 Brussels. i HELP WANTED — MALE Men! Here's your chance to earn a better than average income. A 1 Permanent roll -time business can i be yours selling nationally known 1 Watkins Pnothucts, Previous ex- perience not necessary — we train 1 you. Men between 25 and 66 owning a car or light truck preferred, For 1 Particulars without obligation write The 7. R. Watkins Co., 850 St. Roth Si..Montreal CRAN BR OUK Mrs. Wm. Cameron is at present confined to her bed, having suffered a slight stroke last week. Mr. George (Dod) Smatidon was in St. Thomas on Friday where he attended the funeral of his sister- in-law, Mrs. Wm, J. Smalldon. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ernest Plum, Brussels, and Mr. Wm. Smalldun and Mrs. Mac ]Ongel. - The January meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of Knox Presbyterian Church. Cranhrook. was held at the home of Mrs. Stan ley C.ampheil with Mrs, Earl Dunn as leader. There were 13 members present. The meeting'opened with the singing of hymn 697. "Stprdirg at: ,the Portal" followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture reading wan taken from :St, Mat- thew, cluiptrr 15, verses 1 to 22. ftr-r which the leader led in pray-. er. The roll cell was answered by the name of a disrlple. The minutes of the December meeting were read. Tt w -.s mnyed by Mrs. Stuart Mc- `•^01' and seconded by Mrs, Emterson. 'Mitchell that the minutes he adopt- ed. Carried. Mrs. W, M. Hyndman invited the members to the manse Ger the February meeting. Mrs. Stanley Fischer is to be leader with \Tr+. Wilfred Strickler In charge n!' Phe topic. The response for the roll call is to he a verse rontain- ing the word "proem." Mrs. Wilf- red Strickler and Mrs, Mnrrav Tluether offered to bring lunch. The allocation and list of supplies for the hale was rend by the sec• retary. bt WAS unanimously decirl• •-1 +n held g III R.4 in )nvcnllev ^• 1 •., .,t.+.in RIME. cc. •.^ air Fa R., far the prncrnannl. "What 's a Gov?" • was read by Mrs, Eaa'l Dunn, after n'hich the -toplr on South. America was read by Mrs. Stuart McNair. The meeting closed by singing hymn 571, followed by repeating the Mellott Benedtetdon 5;n upliison. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The as:mua•l meeting of the lib- rery board was held at the home of Mary Ilnetlter, Jan. 5th. It was moved by Russel Knight seconded by Miss. A. Forrest. that Rev. Wm. Tiyndm'tn he added to the board. Carried. It was moved by Grace lttt'hel and seconded by Russel Knight that we accept Miss A. Forlent's resignation and accept Miss Lena Noble as librarian and h-ea.',rer with 'Tisa 11r,•r Forrest s+ill remaining on hoard. Carried. mit" Board members are es follows: Preeidnnt Mrs. L. Gordon Secretary Mrs, 15, Tluether Treasurer Miss Lena Noble Directors: Mrs, L. Michel. Mise A. rorfret. Mr. .T. McNabb, Mr, R. ' 1'inight and Rev Wtn. Hyndmtan. .Th was moved by Mr's. L. Gordon ^+•d 'cnnded to. (:rare Michel that ♦en norehga^ "P"-nnl•,r 3Mnrhgnirs" nod "mer"glle Needlework." The ntPetloc stitnttfn•ed to he roiled '-'1.' he the president. ETHEL - The Ja1115.152; meeting or the Wo- inen's Institute was held at home of Mrs. Bent Golden with Mrs. Earl Rowes. vice-president, in the chair. Tito unlito. "O wad some power the gifite gie us to see put'sels as aithers vPc IIS." \wile discussed by Mrs. W. Kreuter. The roll nail was answer- ed by raPh ntenther telling a Siot- ltslr ,juke. Mrs. Aiex Speirnm gave an her topic. "The Life of Robert Burns," Arter a short business discussion lunch was served by the hostess assited by Mrs. M. Hamilton. Miss E. Pearson and Mrs. G. Dunbar, Mrs. Lillian Sellers has purchas- ed the house in Ethel formerly owned by Mr. Ean McDonald, who has purchased the farm of Mrs. Sellers on lite 4th cola. of Grey The deal was handled by Mr. Wm. C. Campbell, of Listowel, broker. The eight meeting of the Ethel Happy Snitchers was he+kd on Jan. 23 at S p. in, at the home of Mrs, Geo, Pearson with nine members present. The secretary read tete minutes of the <even'h meeting. The roll call was annwered by "My bedroom as 1 see it nor." It war derided 10 hare green covers for our record books. The members worked nn their (emir pads, hemstitching and dress• er scarfs. The annual meeting of the library was held in the library, w tb a small attendance. The secretary-treasur-1 er, Mrs. 1). Wardiew,reed the fin- ancial report, showing a small balance on hand. Total' circulation of hooks for the year was 2,670. Reeve C. Rowland was elected chairman for the Board. with John Wilson, firs. George Menzies. Mrs. (' R. Dunbar. firs. George Kreuter, J. H. Fear, and John Kreuter as members. Mrs. lotus Kreuter was re-engaged ns librarian, and Mrs. Wardlaw as Sec. -Trees. Reeve C. Rowland and John Wilson were ap- pointed as "wage And means" Pont - mitten to study ware of r•,isinp money to huy hooirs and do POMP r,•n..,Irs to the MIMIl,g. IN MEMORIAM In toning memory of Charlotte ane Watson [Louie(, Robert A. Watson (Bert), Wm, J. Mitohell, Lillian Marguerite Watson, tient, but not forgotten, ever remr-.mbered by family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear hus- band and father, Harry Keys, who passed away, Feb- lst, 1961. lie is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another y'ar In our lonely hours of tbtnking Thoughts of him are alerays near. Days of sadness still come o'er us Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within the hearts con- cealed. Lovingly remembered by his wife and Patty FOR SALE. — 100 acrefarm, real good building. hydro, price $7,500.00. 2-150 acre farms, good building, good location. 1-280 acre term, good Localism. hydro, pressure system and baa]L 2-100 acre grass 'farms. 1-50 acre grass farm. 1-88 acre farm priced $5,800, buildings. 1-50 acre farm, good buildings. J. C. Long, Real $state Broker, Phone 84 Brunelle AUK ET PRICES PAID FOR EAD STOCK t RSES CATTLE niiiGs ,'TELEPHONE COLLECT BRUSSELS 85R12 ELMIRA 564 GORDON YOUNG ---•• LIMITED NOTICE TO MI Lk CUSTOMERS Due to circumstances beyond our control we find it necessary to advance the price of Milk and other Dairy Products. Effective Monday, February 3rd, the retail price of Milk will advance to the following : CASH PRICES Milk Quarts Milk Pints Table Cream 14 Pt. Whip. Cream 1/2 Pt. TICKETS Quarts 10 for 51.90 Pints 10 for $1.00 We thank you for your valued patronage, and ask for your kind co-operation in adjusting yourself to these new prices. 19c 10c 19e 30c BRUSSELS CREAMERY c caCitmc1l DOC, WHY AI SUCH SLOW THOUGHT T( WERE BUIL Ba kwa By Roe Farms Service Dept. 2E MY .CH ICK5 50 THEY ARE., 5TARTERS? I JIM, IF YOU )DAY'S CHICKS DON'T HOLD rFORFAST THEM BACK, HOLD THEM MAYBE BACK! I DO ENOUGH EVERYTHING JIM' TOFEED THEM MAKE5YOUR WELL. WEFT AND 3AT MY ET THEM ',/ DINNER TABLE /1t-, �! l `?`' �, , ,• ` " �,,',•,. THEY'RE YOU STALL.. MACHINE � "'' OUT KNOW ° 7, NOT6ETTIN6 OF THEIR HOW CAR A CHICKS T00. I _ ja... POOR SPUTTER FEED, SAG A / j' 1 ..L �P , � . . ,t �/� i' 1 i WHAT YOU A QUALITY FEED, "V I t, 1 1t' DO GALL TOP POG. , . � . k , ���1, s ;-�'`•= 'ill i Al..' ATOP FEED, JIM,ISN'TMADE JUo6Titt SATISFY CHICKS' APPETITES- IT MADE TO BU/LD CH/GKS•SO USE FEED THAi S PLENTY RIGH IN K TAf00D CRUMBL E5VITAMINS AND l A N D GE WATCH YOUR • ` GH1GK5t7ROW INTO EFFICIENT y” LAYIN8MACHINES' m a> s � ♦ / I# Ill `11\ CHICKS LOVE aid THRIVE 1 I GET DoNIT 7tU, DOG. WELL, IT TAKES HIGH OCTANE W SETTOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR- IT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED, T00,TOSET TOPGROWTH S2,rjj �/ .• IN YOUR CHICKS 0 . � r vt/ '/. s5 111U1 ©1• N ✓"' ���/ ���8- ... ®".., �- , --� - y4', MT THEY GONTAIN ye+•„.1.� COMPLETE ALL THE NEWEST CHICKSTARTER' ,,,1,11, 'L,1'17 pares a ase IGROWTH FACTORS 1 , ,11, ' , ROE CRGM18>r't'S`ARE. NATURALi ITEM cast Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL F. HARRISON MONCRIOFF GROWTH. % ` �\ /r rr — ,� +.,, ., ' `�--'' ,: l � 5 M•; �14•, _lis I , � rt. � asw Ng L t ,ii. �l, H,+r W ,' �eV,,„ �j 0 i ,%// '�fi�. ,�, .- s r It! ;' � { t^' _ �o ,' . j -- , r,e o ." o .ii te7 '1'0001 v y► �� J r. 1� -'4