The Brussels Post, 1952-2-20, Page 5uta
neat
the
i the
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shod
tree,
mood
and '
one),'
•eriod
and
151031
,f the'
t, the
hunch
cant
en al
and
rotate
tilts!
I Coo'
4morf
3k,
nada
and'
,en It
ler of
King
hose
hos*
hbi
-onto.
7•i
Q'
OoL'
.s own
brancL.
HE'S GOT a lot behind hien ... and a lot
still ahead, now he becomes manager of
his first branch.
Years of work -and study and growing
responsibility have prepared him. He saw
a lot of Canada as be moved to different
branches. He got to know the people in
farming, suburban, and industrial
communities, and how they use the bank.
Now he 'takes over from the man who
moves up ... and the road to the top is
open for both of them.
Call upon the manager of your chartered '
bank. You will find him experienced,'
understanding, eager to serve you.
One of a series
by your bank' /////
JACK'S RADIO REPAIR
I now have a full line of equipment to
repair all makes and models of Radios.
• Jack McWhirter
Phone 95x Brussels, Ont.
McNEIL'S SHELL SERVICE
SHELLUBRICATION, SHELL HOUSEHOLD AND
SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
DUNLOP TIRES
Guaranteed repairs to all makes of cars and trucks
Parts and Accessories.
Austin Sales and Service
PHONE 77x6 BRUSSELS, ONT.
dl
HOWICK FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING
The seventy-ninth annual meeting
of the Company 'was held in the
Township 1lall, Corrie, Feb, 8th,
with .approximately fifty policy
holders, 101 attendance.
The President, Ewart MoKercher,
was in the Ghalr, I'Te called on Rev,
Watt, of tete Unrated Chervil, Gerrie
for a few remarks, Rev. Watt paid
tributite to oar Tate Sovereign,
King George "rah., followed by
prayer. ..
Air, Mcicerchet' reariewed the bus-
iness of the 'year stating that the
loss experience during 1961 shows
a not loss of $72047,00 an increase
of $34;000.00 over the previous year.
. 'rho tgterenne in the gross amount
of insurance for the year amounted
''to over $7,.600,00o.00 and increase
of 650 policies.
The reports having been disposed,
of the meeting appointed Robert 3.
Bowman, of Brussels as chafnman
who eipoke briefly.
Messrs. W. 'Leslie Douglas and
William Speir were re-elected ddr-
ectors for a three year term. Gordon
A. Whalen and Bwar,t Whitfield were
appointed auditors for the ensiling
Year.
The chairman called on the tol-
1 lowing directors blessers. W.
I Leslie Douglass, William Speir, 3, A.
1 Bryan, W. R. Graham and Norman
1. Harding, The following policy-
holders were else colied on : E, 13.
Strong, Reeve of Howlin Township,
Elmer Parrish, W. H. Haney, D. L.
Weir, Albert Cardiff, Alex Robert-
i son, Henry Johann, Robert Powell,
3. H. Carter, Ted Newton and Art-
hur Gibson.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the National Anthem.
i Immediately following the annual
I meeting the Directors met and
i elected, Norman D. Harding, Pnesi-
doth, a:nd W. Leslie Douglas Vice-
'Presddent for the ensuing year.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
AUCTION SALE •
Of Farm, Implements, Produce and
Household Effects
rf the late George Woszczynskl
At Lot 27, Concession 9, Grey Town.
ship, 6 miles east of Brussels, on
County Road on Monday, February
25th at 1.30 p. m.
Machinery — 6 ft. binder, cutter,
buggy, wheel barrow (new), 1147
car and rope, quantity of new steel
po,st.s, quantity of harness, 2 oil
brooders. quantity of chicken feed•
errs, Ankenholt Cream Separator,
1 bench vise, Stanley wood plane
and other small tools. 200 bushels
mixed grain, 10 tons baled timothy
hay and quantity of hard coal, nut
size.
Household Meets — Dining room
dable. six chairs and buffet,
drop leaf table and kitchen chairs,
rockers, glass cupboard, 2 bedroom
suites, day bed, sewing machine,
kitchen range, 2 heating stoves,
lamins, blankets, quilts and many
other articles.
Property — About 97 acres, part
of Lot 27, Con. 9, Twp. of Grey,
144 storey red brick house with
1frame kttcben, frame bank barn ap.
proximately 36 x 60, good drive
shed, large hen house, about 75
acres workable land, remainder
( Pasture and woodland, 11 acres fall
wheat. Property will be offered for
sale subject to reserve bid. i
Terms on chattels cash, Property
20% on day of sale, balance on
1 closing.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Geo. Wesenburg, Clerk.
McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, t
Solicitors for WILLIAM .1. ROPP,
Administrator.
THE BRUSSELS POST
AUCTION SALE
• • Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
stock and implements at North -half
of Lot 27, Con. 9, Morris Two., 2A
miles North West of Walton, 4
miles South West of Brussels
Wednesday, Feb. 27th at 1 pl, nu
Horses
' Bo:Ow oalp^de team, rising 11 yr,
Gray elyde. snare rising 10 yrs,
Cattle
White foes oqw, rlalog 6 yrs, old,
due 1n lOareb
Red cow rising 6 years old
due in March
Red cow, rising 8 yrs. old, due April
Red Cow rising 9 yrs, old
due in March `
Red ratan cow arising 5 years old
due in March
Roan cow, 10 yrs, old, due March
Roan cow, 4 yrs. old, milking
White face cow, 3 yrs. old, milking
Shorthorn bull, registered, 2 yrs. old
frown G. Adams Herd Mitchell, Ont.
3 Steers, 2 yrs• old, 1 steer 1%
yr, 011
3 Heifers, 2 years old
6 Heifers, rising 1 year old
2 Bulli' Calves, 2% months old.
15 — yr. old Hens
Implements
DeLaval cream separator 800 lbs.
(nearly new)
AT. T'I. 14 plate disc
7 ft. cant McCormick Deering Binder
6 ft, out M. H. Mower
M. H. Manure Spreader
McCormick Deering Hay Loader
n section Diamond Harrows
A'H. Ray Rake
Waggon and Hay Rack
2000 lb. Scales
McCormick Deering Riding Plow
Walking Plow, Cultivator, Scnffler
Pig crate, set of sleighs
Steel land roller, wheel barrow
Cutter, Root pulper
Fanning Mill, 6 chick feeders
Jamesrway 5 gal. Fountain
5 gal. coal oil can
Set of single harness
3 -sets heavy harness
Hrose Collars, scythe
Lever power wire stretchers
Block and tackle, Hay Knife
Hoof trimers
32 ft. l5xtenSion ladder
Logging chain, forks
4 bins Galore Barley and
Beaver Oats mixed
25 tone M Ray
Household Effects
Cldmex Master Range
Large Quebec Heater
Bedroom Furniture
Kitchen Table and Chairs
TERMS CASH
Lester Regan, Prop.
Harold Jackson. Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk,
on
old
old
ETHEL
The regular meeting of the W.
M. S. of •ate Presbyterian Ohuroh
was held at the home of Mrs. A.
Lonibut-y, ,the president, Mrs.
G Kreuter was in charge of the
meeting which opened with a hymn
and prayer from the Glad Tidings,
Mrs. Noble read the Scripture read-
ing. Roll call was answered with
a verse of Scripture containing the
word "heart.'' Next month the
word "snow", to be used. Cor-
respondence and business was next,
Mrs. Iiyndman tna''ited the ladies to
her house for the April meeting.
Arrangemients wet'e1 dtsduas'ed for
Day of Prayer on Feb. 29th. Mrs.
Ryndman was asked to give the
prayer at the W. M, S. sectional in
the Spring. Mrs. Launsbury then
gave the second chapter in our
Study Book on South America. Hymn
399 was sung and Mrs. B Cunning-
ham read the introduction in Our
new book, "Dauntless Women."
Plans were made for the annual
church banquet on Feb. 22, A de.
WednesdnY, Fel)rltary 204,
OPPORTUNITIES EXIST
FOR COMMISSIONED RANKS
7
There's a service
career for women.
s
Limited numbers of women are being accepted now in the regular service
of the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force. In the R.C.A.F., there are
many jobs especially suited to the ability of women — jobs from which
women can release men for other duties, or give valuable assistance.
Women may be accepted for enrolment in any of the following trades:
FIGHTER CONTROL OPERATORS • COMMUNICATIONS OPERATORS . •'
CLERK -ACCOUNTANTS • MEDICAL ASSISTANTS • RADAR
TECHNICIANS • ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS • METEOROLOGICAL
OBSERVERS • SUPPLY TECHNICIANS • DENTAL ASSISTANTS •
SAFETY EQUIPMENT TECHNICIANS
The women who are accepted into the R.C.A.F., receive the same pay,
rank and trade groupings as for airmen. To'quelify, you must be single ...
be between 18 and 29 ... and have Grade 10 education or the equivalent.
Veterans up to 40 years of age are eligible.
See the Career Counsellor at your Nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit-.
OR WRITE TO:
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL MANNING
RCAF HEADQUARTERS, OTTAWA, ONTARIO
SERVE IN DEFENCE OF FREEDOM WiTH THE
Royal Canadian Air Force
CAFJd.W3
lictaus tunoh was then served by
the hostess and Mrs. Gorsalitz and
Mrs. B. Cunningham.
GREY
ALr. Gordon Knight amended a
dinner in London put on by the
Dekalb Hybrid Corn Co., honoring
the four top winners in each county
of their corn growing contest For
being the second place winner in
Huron. Mr, Knight was presented
with an initialled leather belt.
The February meeting of the W.
A1. S. nxtd W. A of Union United
Chureh was belt on Feb. 7th, at the
home of Mrs. L. Lake with 81 ladies
4
and i children in attendance. Mrs.
B. McIntosh was in charge of the
W. M. S. meeting and opened the
meeting with ,the hymn "Before
Jehovahs awimd throne", followed
by prayer, Mra. R. Manhsn read the
Scripture taken from John 4; 11-13
and 20, 91. Mrs. M. McIntosh gave
a reading "Through the year at a
Training Soltooi." During the
business in Wes decided to accept
:Vioneorietf invitation to go there
for the Worlds Day of Prayer Mrs,
AI. McIntosh gave the topic which
was on Home Missions. Mrs. J.
Bremner read an article on New
Canadians. The meeting closed
with the hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of
God," followed by the benediction.
The W. A. meeting which follow-
ed was conducted by the vice-presi-
dent, Mire. W. Bremner. They opened
with the hymn, "Come let us sing
of a wonderful love", followed by
the 2.3rd Psalm repeated together.
Mrs, Leslie McKay gave a reading
"11M." Plans were made to qua
3 quilts. Mrs. H. Whitfield aper„
ducted a very interesting flower
contest, 'Phe meeting closed with
the hymn, "Abide With Me."
Lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs E, Robinson and:
Mrs. M. Mclntosli, The Mareh .meet-
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
TT. Whitfield.
TCS' Cel@G & Oh@ o Doggy
1 THIS RATION I MADE USING
YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE
GIVES ME MORE MILK FORTHE
WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T
INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR
FOUR OF MY COWS. WHY'
THAT, JIM, `WHAT'S
BECAUSECOWS- THIS
UNLIKE MACHINES ABOUT
ON A PRODUCTION' DIALS?
LINE -DO NOT HAVE
DIALS TO SHOW YOU
THEIR CAPACITY,
LOOK AT THIS HEIFER-AN6ULAR,WED6E- N0W LdOK AT THIS GIRL -LOW -SET, BLOCKY RECTANGULARY
BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY
COW WITHOUT THE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEED TO
MILK. SUCH COWS IN YOURHERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION
MADE WITH ROE MILKMORE BUT DO NOT RETURN AS GREAT
AN INCREASE OF MILKTO MAKE IT PAY OFF.
SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND KIN6-SIZED
UDDER, SHE COMES FROM HIGH -PRODUCING
STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH, KEEN
APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20X
OF HER FOOD ENERGY INTO RICH MILK.
IT PAYS TO FEED HER
A RATION MADE WITH
ROE 32% DAIRY
CONCENTRATE
SKS A BUSY
WORKER)
ROE 327 MILKMORE
15 JUST THETHIN6
TO USE WITH OUR
BIG CROPS OF GRAIN
TO PUSH EAraFI CoW
TO HER FULL
PRODUCTION,
EH DOC ?
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
MM -20
YES, JIM, MILKMORE 15RICH IN -I Yam 4IN 41,lif ROE
HIGH VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS
FORGROWTH AND MILKCONVERSION-
WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS
FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH
THE NECESSARY MINERALS, ROE
MILKMORE AND YOUR GRAINS
REALLY PAY OFF, JIM.
*WO fa'a ' wNeeNi7Z9rE
rag
FOR
1316°
M'IL
i SEE NOW -THE
TRICKiSTO FEED
ROE MIMORE
ACCORDING TO
THE CAPACITY
OF EACH COW.
lk
Cast Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
M('YNCRIEFF