The Brussels Post, 1952-3-19, Page 5ENO
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THE BRUSSELS POST
We4xea4ay, 2 arOh 1Rt111,
11
The infantry
machine gunners
The Canadian Infantry Soldier is a vital
part of our expanding defence forces, In Korea
he has built a wonderful reputation for his
courage Cnd ability. Wherever he goes, the
Canadian Soldiethas a way of winning friends —
of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding
training and soldierly qualities.
The Infantry Machine Gunners are an integral
part of the Canadian infantry regiments. With their
heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine
Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how
extremely important they are in attack and defence.
Play your parr in Canada's rnost important business today, defence.
You are eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen
to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere.
Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W.; Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Dopolt Wolsoloy Barracks, Elisabeth Street, London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Strout West, North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, Jamas Street Armoury,
200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
MIRSW.O
Listen to "Voice of the Army"—Tuesday
and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network.
awe az
CANADIAN ARMY
ACTIVE FORCE/Ow/
CRANBROOK
The March meeting of the Crate ,
brook Institute was held in the
Community Centre on Tuesday at
8 P. m. with the president Mrs. Jas.
Brentnei' In the chair. The meeting
opened by singing the Ode and re-
peating the Creed and tbe Lord's
Prayer in unison. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted. Mrs. Mac Mac Tntosh and
Mrs, Glen }Nether were appoinited
leaders of the girls' project "Dress-
ing Up Home Grown Vegetables".
It teas decided to give any oar
hired in the interest of the instit-
ute 20e a mile one way. The sum
of $25.00 was voted toward the rest
room , fund in Britteseis, Arrange-
ments were matte for Tench for the
Mason's and their wires to be held
in the Comienndtty Caere on March
25th. A nominating committee
Was appointed conuilting of Mrs.
Clem Steffler, Mrs, RobL Cai-
pbell, Miss Lena Noble, The mot- ;
to: "No sense and nonseise cause
most accidents" was well given
by Mfrs. Ken, McFarlane. The roll ,
call tees answered by an Irish joke.
Miss Frances. Dennis favored with
a solo. The topic on Treland was
given by ,Mrs. Hyudntan who ex.
Wattled a little about both North
mud South Ireland but told more
of Ulster, their homeland, giving
a p.iotlme of their homes, bards,
entertainments, sports anr mann-
ta.cturing. in all a very Interestt-
ing topic, At this time Mrs. Blair.
Macintosh was called to the front
and was made the recipient of a
gift prior to moving to their new
hcene ins Ldslttowe9. Mrs. Donald
McTaggart condnoted ' two con-
tests and the meeting closed by
stinging °God Savle The (bates."
Lunch was served by the hostesses
Mrs. R. Rnight, Mrs. F. Michel,
Mrs. K. McFarlane, and Mrs• G.
Rathweil.
WANTED—
Dead and disabled farm animals
wanted for prompt pick-up. Call
Percy Stephenson, Ethel, Pbone
Brussels 86r12, Collect.
NOTICE —
Floor sanding and finlsbing, also
carpentry. Prompt service guaran-
teed, Apply to
A. Green, Phone 969w, agingthcm
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
'Of Farm Stock and Machinery
Lot 25, Con. 4, Morrie Township
11/4 Mlles North and 1%4 Mlles West
Of Brussels an,6 Miles East
Of Belgrave
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd
At 12.30 P. M., Sharp
Horses
1 aged Mare
Cattle
2 Durham Cows, due in ,April
3 Hereford Cows due in April
1 Hereford Caw with calf at foot
1 Durham Cow with oalf at foot
2 Hereford Heffeee with calf at foot
Hereford Steers 2 yrs. old
wbofut 1000 "lbs.
1 Hereford Heifer 2 yrs. old
4 Hereford Steers 1 yr. nil
2 Hereford Heifers 1 yr. old
Purebred Herefords
1 Caw, Amy Dorothy Domino, with
calf at foot, 7 yrs. old — Sire, Col -
embus Oak — Dam, Amy Domino,
1 Corn 3 yrs. old in calf, Dorothy
Phyllis — Sirs, Cary Domino —
Dam, Amy Dorothy Domino,
1 Helfer 1 yr. old, Dorotihy Marie
Domino — Sire, Gary Domino —
Dant, Amy -Dorothy Domino.
1 Bull 2 yrs, old, Gary Stanway —
Sire, Pine Bobo Bowl Stanway 5th,
— Dain, Settle Domino.
Poultry
100 Columbian Rock Pullets
u Columbian Rock Cockerels
(Bray flock)
Grain
Quantity of Mixed Crain suitable
for seed
Implements
Silver Ring Tractor on rubber
(rums like new)
22 x 22 Dion Thrasher with shredder
on rubber (new) just threshed
45 acres of crop.
7 ft. Massey -Harris Binder
Power Rip Sa.w, Set 2000 lb, Scales
Disc, 1 Rubber Tired Buggy
Road Cart, Portland Cutter
Fluery Walking Plough
Clinton Fanning Mill
Renfrew Cream Separator
100 ft, New Hay Fork Rape
Set Breeohing Harness •
Set Single Harness
Set Slings, Hay Fork, Bag Holder
Power Emery, Swede Saw
3 Burner New Perfection Oil Stove
with Oven, Steel Wheelbarrow
Massey -Harris 13 run Drill with
Fertilizer attachment
McCormick Deering Hay Loader
Side Delivery Rake (nearly new)
6 ft. Deering Mower
13 tooth Cultivator
section Spring Tooth Cultivator
3 Drum Steel Roller
4 sections Drag Harrows
16 ft. Hay Rack (with rolling rack)
Massey -Harris Grain Grinder
Set of Sloop Sleighs (nearly new)
Cocksiheet Manure Spreader
Fleury Tractor Plow (with
even. new)
Two -wheel Trailer, Forks, Shovels
r articles too numerous to
mei�R,
No Reserve As The Farm Is Sold
TERMS CASH
George Bane, Prop.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer..
PIANOS
At the
MILDMAY FURNITURE STORE
New Pianos $495.00 up
Used Pianos $95.00, $185.00, $235.00
Beautiful 2 -piece Velour
Chesterfield Suites $149.00
Lovely 3 -piece Bedroom
Suites 388.00
'J. F. Schuett & Sons
Mildmay and Mt. Forest
the
cd PAO
iCE CYCLEof 1952
Sparkle a is "Student Prince"
Let there be no mistake, Ise
Cycles 'o1 1962 Is olubstandingly
bt'lllian it,
" The - •spp,rkl(ng .ceetrepiece is
"Student Priam" The music and
story i'sthere 10 set a mood beauti-
fully maintained 'by the eatooth
glide and artistry of the east,
This elaborate production oom.
pieces the first section of flue revue
— teaming 'skating dartos with enough
to tack about •ttroiugit the coming
summer months, .41 has unilimited
stage for the .cast to roam freely front
the Inn of the Golden. Alrples to the
Count of a Ring, neatly bridging they
ۥsp between elle old song favourites.
it Is a ring full of twnmile, fun for
the family. Always refreshing in
Ice Cbieles is the willingness of
every memher of the troupe to skate.
Everyone goes at it with confide,nre
and there' ie none, of the holding
back ttlealt is typical of another ice
Show which .shall he nameless. These
kids skate as though they never in-
tendted to fall.
As always Ire Cycles ran he re-
commended for families. And an
evening of enjoyntenl. No where'
is there a more wholesome show or
mora etenrfnl prneuetinn nn which
to spend your entertainment dollar.
There f. e emelt of tined, whole-
snme entertainment wrapped in the
package lahai.'tl "Tcv Cye7es of 19662'
and we recommend trite revue as'
superb entertainment for the entire
family from baby to grandma.
Remember this spectacular show
is playing at the Ritehcner Meteor -
tat Auditorium, efteuiav, Anril 15th
through to Se:tucday. April 19te.
ETHEL
Mrs. R. J. Pearson was hostess to
the meeting of the W. 3d. S. of Ethel
Uniited Church, with 10 members
Present. The President led the call
to worship and oleo the devotional
period. Flynn 252 was sung follow-
ed scripture lesson and prayer. The
study period was taken by Mrs,
Geo. Peasron on the subject Orientals
in Canada. Roll call, minutes of
last meeting were read and approv-
ed. offering. In the business period
Mrs. Antes was appointed to look
after study period for next three
months. Mrs. .T. T. Pearson read a
cemmcsmication infornein.g ns our Al-
location would he $160.00 for this
year. There was a discussion for
ways .arid means of raising money
but nothing detinte was decided
noon. it was announced there would
he a box left in East. Entrance of
'Church, and any one having new or
used teething for hale would please
bring it and leave it there. A thank
you letter was read from Mrs.
Godde.n for treats received while in
hospital. Lunch committee for
April . Mrs. Speiran and Mrs. A.
Pearson. Meeting was closed by
stinging Hymn 514 and all repeating
The Lord's Prayer. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Pestell and Mrs.
Stephenson,
GREY
The Marsh meeting of the W.
M. S. and W. A. or Union United
Church was held on Thursday March
6th at the home of Mss. H. Whitfield.
The W. M. S. meeting, which was
ander the leadership of Mrs, R.
Machan, opened with the hymn,
in Christ there is no East or West,
followed by prayer. Mrs, F. Cox read
the scripture, which was taken from
Pphesian 2: verses 11.22. The roll
call was answered with a Spring
poem, The second hymn was, Lord
while for all .mankind we pray,
Metre -id of the study bock, the pro.
gran., "Wnrkdng for Peace" from
1
CHANGE OF
INCOME TAX DISTRICT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN
HURON, BitUCE and WELLINGTON
COUNTIES
* The counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING-
TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the London
or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now
been transferred to the Jurisdiction of the District
Taxation Office at Kitchener. Ontario, located In
the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West. Ao-
cordingly, the records of all taxpayers residing In
these three Counties have been transferred from
the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamil-
ton, to their new location. and any related car•
respondence or general Inquiries on taxation
matters. should be directed to the District Taxation
Office at Kitchener.
Remittances of tax by Individuals and corporations.
and tax deducted at the source by employers resi-
dent in the Counties of HURON, BRUCE and
WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to
the District Taxation Office at Kitchener,
--Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations)
resident in the above_mentioned Counties, who
formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax re-
turns and Succession Duty returns with the District
Taxation Offices at London or Hamilton will file
their returns for 1951 and subsequent taxation
years with the District Taxation Office at
Kitchener.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE —
TAXATION DIVISION
the Missionary Monthly was used,
Taking part in the program were
Mrs*," R. Machan, Mrs. J. Cox, Mss.
L. Lake, Mrs. J. Bremer, Mrs. E.
Speiran, Mrs. E. Robinson, and
Mrs, M. McIntosh. Mrs. B. McIntosh
read the article, "Report from
Pusan". The W. 112. S. meeting closed
with the hymn. Judge Etrernal
Throned in Splendour,
The W. A, meeting was conducted
by the Presdent Mrs. L. Lake, The
cheering opened with the hymn, Will
your anchor held. Psalm 160 was
repeated following by The Lord'e
Prayer. During the business it was
decided to have a booth at Blair
McTntash's sale. Mrs, J. Cox con-
duoted 2 contests. The meeting
closed with the repeating of the
Benediction. A very delicious lunch
was served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. R. Madhan and Mrs. S.
Raker. The April meetng will be
held on the first Thursday in April
at 2.30 p. n, at the home of Mrs.
F, Cox,
USED OAR PAR',. S
Axles and wheels suitable for
trailers and farm waggons.
Transmissions, Driveshafts, Heals
Sealed beam units, Glass, Gtnneratpre,
and starters etc.
Dozen of good used tires ;r
tubes in all popular sizes.
Norman McLean, Seaforth. 34
mile soutb et tracks, Pbone 87.
`n;MAR►tE1`.'PRICES PAID Mie
DEAD STOCK
HORSES -CATTLE
HOGS
TELEPHONE COLLECT
BRUSSELS IIIR12
ELMIRA 664
GORDON TYOUNG
L I M I E D
McNEIL'S SHELL SERVICE
SHELLUBRICATION, SHELL HOUSEHOLD AND
SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
DUNLOP TIRES t
Guaranteed repairs to all makes of cars and trucks
Parts and Accessories.
Austin Sales and Service
PHONE 77r6 BRUSSELS, ONI,
By Roe Farm5 Service Dept
STRAI6NTEN
YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLET,,,5/
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I'M PUZZLED, ,
DOC. CAN YOU
ME
OUT ON PELLET
FEEDING P1
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IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE GRAIN -EONS
CREATURES AND MASH IN
BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE
GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
READILY.
,���
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4 EXACTLY, FRED. ROE
YOU MEAN PELLETS g VITA -LAY EGG PELLETS
TELL MEAN EASY WAY TO PEED ROE PELLETS, Doe,
GEWHENE'XTRAMASH
SERVE THE SAME •, ARE ACOMPRESSED FORM
/ PURPOSE AS WET OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE
� MASH AND SAVE THE 0, TO ATTRACT BIRDS EYE
/.
� EXTRA HANDLING? % AND PLEASE HER
,10- .
ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG
PRODUCTION, FRED, YOU CAN FIGURE
QUICKLY AT I e PELLETS PER100 BIROS
FOR EACH 10 � EGG PRODUCTION.
coNSUMPTIONJ(SNEEOEO
a56 ar;:. ;
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f �o\
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/ RIGHT, FRED- YOU' LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS
r to BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
OF FLOCK THAT l$ NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT.
TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLO
�, WINTER DAYS,
a TO BRING LATE -HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
4 TO BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR.j
BIRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING
FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL,'°T"T
APPETITE.
��
AT NOON. YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILL CLEAN
UP iN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN r,
YOU CAN
!y�
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HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS
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COST Huron Products
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAtY1VNP
ETHEL
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F. HARRISON
MC7NCMEFF
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