Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-4-9, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST 11 ednesdWay, April 9th, 1952 PUTTING PEP IN PASTURE The fertility of your soil is like a bank account. You can't keep taking it out, without putting some back in. Today's demands for more production and greater yield at lower cost need the proper use and application of fertilizers to pastures, grain fields and all areas where produce is grown. These fertilizers will help replace in the soil those minerals so essential to plant growth. The manager of your branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce represents a bank that has for many years taken akeen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit? Get a free copy of PASTURE ON THE PRODUCTION LINE from your nearest branch. MONCRIEFF The monthly meetings of the Woncrioft W. M. S. and W. A. were held on Wedneelay, April 2nd at the home of .ltrs, Fere Me. Naught. Mrs, Scott McLean the leader was assisted by Mrs. Ken. McLean, who gave the call to wor- ship, entitled, "Eeeter Gave 1's 'rhe Bible." Hymn 117 was sung after which Mrs. Howard McNaught read portions of Scripture taken from Mark. Hymns 86 and 199 were then sung. Mrs. Leonard Machan read portions of Scripture from Acts and I Corinthians, followed by Hymn 104. The minutes wore adopted as read. Fourteen members res- ponded to the roll call, which was answered by en Easter verse. An invitation to attend the Easter Thank -offering tterriee at Welton on April 15th was accepted. Business followed. Delegates were appointed to attend the Preahyterial to be held later this month. It was de- cided to send for pamphlets for • ;elate. Donations are to be made to the United Church Training Srhaul hi Toronto. The offering was received and the meeting was closed by singing hymn 249 and to tyc•r by members. Sirs. Jae Smith, the president, presided meet the W. A. meeting, tsWell followed. Hymn 98 was sung, •tel the Lord's prayer was repeated :r unison, The minutes were read. its the es followed. The treasure' ported a balance of $4.79 on hand at the present time. The meeting closed by repeating Mizpah Bene- diction, A lunch was served by the hostess and her a.ssititanis. The May meeting will he held at the !'nus of Mrs. erett MrT.ean. e * >R ' 'rh', auditor., report of the Twp, e1 Grey has been received for the yrn' 1951 and shows an ovarall tl;rpltee 1$2,686.591, .Two thousand six hundred and eighty six dollars u.i fifty nine cents. Ii i GREY TYeP. COUNCIL y Township Cotusell Main held April 5th, Moved by Hugh Smith, seuonde by Wm. 10, Bishop That the minute 119 read be adkrpbatl,--Curried. Moved by Howard F. McNaugh Seconded by Hugh Smith that th Collector's Rall for 1951 be adopte and the the Collector be relieved further •responsltlyi0itty.—Clatrpfed. Moved by Hugh Smith, second by Wan. 17, Bishop that we give grant of $100.00 .le 'the Brussel Fair Board—Carried. Moved by Hugh Smith, seconde by Clifford Dunbar 'that the tend of Geo. Radford at. 70c per yard for 18900 yards or more of gravel be accepted. — Carried. Moved by Clifford R. Dunbar • seeended by Howard F, McNiaughi that By -Law No, 9 to establish the Face eletmetealy I'loa:rd, having been read the third time, be finally Passed. — Carried. Moved by Howard F. McNaught, seconded by 'Wei, E. Bisthop that the aiecounits as read be paid. — Carried. Moved by Clifford R. Dunbar, seconded by Howard Mee/aught that we do now adjourn to .meet May 3rd at 1 p. m, or at the call of the Reeve, — Carried. The following .accounts were paid: Dick Youn, Insurance Policy No. 27232 20.00 County of Huron Hospitalization 43.50 'Phe Sherwin-Williams Co,, Warble Ply Powder 620,00 The Municipal World, Supplies 8.74 Imperial Oil Ltd., Stove Oil 17.74 East Huron Agri, Society, Grant 100.00 Ross McTaggart, Hauling Tile, Gower Drain 84.80 Monteith & Monteith, Acct. 400.00 Relief 25.00 Fox Bountp 96.00 Roads 1038.03 Edythe M. Cardiff, Clerk. - CRAN> R"OnV CLEARING AUCTION SALE g Of Farm Stock and implements Lot 30, Con, 6, Morrie Township d Half Mile .South of. Brussels s THURSDAY, APRIL 77th At One O'clock P. M, Sharp t, Horses e 2 Good Work Horses d Cattle of 1 Reim Cow, due in jelly 1 Brindle Cow, due .Alpril 15th ed 1 Jersey ;Oow, clue Mary 15th • 1 Red Cow, fresh calved s 1 Holsten, Cow, April 25th 1 Holstein Cow, April 15th d 1 Durham Cow, April Send sr 1 Durham Cow, May 5th 1 Jereny Heifer, bned in Dec, 1 Red Heifer, bred In. Jan, 1 Heifer, 2 yr. old 1 Ilaby Beef 2 Steers, 800 lbs, 1 Black Steer Calif, rising 1 yr. 1 Red Steer Clot, rising 1 yr. 3 T-Teifers, rising 1 yr, 1 Calf Pigs 5 Yorkeelnire Pigs Implements ' 1 Tractor, Fordson. 2 Furrow Colekshett Plow Ceckshaatt 'Disc, 16 plate, tandem ' 3 sections Link Harrows, 13 tt,, new T. H. C. Binder 7 ft. Case Mower, 6 Et., nearly new° I Cultivator,. Corn Scutfler Hay Loader, Manure Spreader M, H. Fertilizer Drill, attachments JI Walking Plow, Wagon and rack Fanning Mill, Cutter IHand Cant, Stoneboat DeT.aval Cream Separator, email capacity, Sleigh Horse Hay Rake Hammer Mill, Set Double Harness' 1 H.P. Motor, Filter Milk_ Strainer Colony Hoose 12 x 12 Coal Brooder Stove, large size 2 Shelters, Wheelbarrow Tioneehold Furniture — Shovels, elm his, Forks. Barrels and miter articles. No reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS CASH Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, John Speir, Prop. The Sunday School of Knox I Presbyterian Church re -opened for tin summer nn Sunday morning, April 6th, at 10 a. in, Mrs. Clara Omstead etas gone le, Stratford. Mr, John Mennry, 9th con., had the mtefertmte to fall in his home on Friday evening, breaking a bone in his leg. He is at present a patient in the Wingham Hospital. The third sheeting of the Crate brook Cook Nook was held at the home of Mrs, MacMcTntoeh on Sat- urday. April 5th at 2,30 P. m. The meeting was opened with the theme sena, and Miss Doreen Men- zies, president presiding. The roll call was answered by eleven mem- hers showing a picture of adiffer- ent ifferent garnish. Vegetables plates were the stain item. We prepared a veee'alle plate consisting of a baked potato, creamed cabbage, turnip sticks and beets, The meat eletc consisted of; scalloped pot- etne,s, a pork chop. tomato wedges end peas. The meeting was closed by et -aging. "God Save The Queen," The auditors report of the Twp. `f Crey has been received for the year 1981 and shows an overall srtrph4s (52,656.591, Two thousand six hundred and eighty six dollars "-1 fifty nine cents. MEET MRS, KEFAUVER In an exclusive interview in the April 13 issue of The American Weekly, with Detroit Sunday Times, Nancy Kefauver recalls courtship day and difficulties of the senat- or's early political career. She reveals how She and the Kefauver children feel about the possibility living in the White House. BRUSSELS GIRL ELECTED PRESIDENT`OF HURON INSTITUTE GROUPS Huron County Junior Farmers' Association at its annual meeting '1 Clinton on Thursday night, heard Don Middleton, R. R. 3 Greaten, past -president of the Middlesex Jun- ior Farmer epeak on Junior Farmers' organizations. Choosing as his topic "How Proud Aro You," he stressed the importance of juniors being proud of their clubs, thereby selling It to ether young people and thus ex- panding. Election of county vlficers for the Junior Farmers, conducted by John Butler, assistant agricultural representative, resulted in choice of president, Robt. P. Allan, Bruce- field; first vice-president, Ron Me- er Irbil el, Wroxeter; second vjce- president, Robert Pym, R, R. 1 Gen- ii iia: secrete ry-trtstsurer, Earl McSpadden, R. R. 1, Seaforth; dir- cturs, Campbell Brown, Gorrie; Ross Hodgert, R. R. 1, Woodham, Arnold Alton, R. R. 1. Lucknow; ,fuiuu Clare., R. R. 5, Goderich; Fred elertjn, R. R. 2 Blyth; Murray ihtodhem. R. R. 1, Belgrave, George Underwood, R.R. 1, Wingham; Fred Gihson, R. R. 3, Clinton, past presi- dent is Harry F. Dougall, R. R. 3, Exeter. .'unIor Institutes County junior institutes elected; president, Isabelle Speir, R. R, 3, ltrnssels; first vice-president, Dort ecu McGuire, It. R. 1, Clinton, sec- ond vine -president, Dorothy Patti- son, R. R. 3, Winghanh; secretary - NOTICE To Ontario Producers of Eggs and Poultry The Farm Products Marketing Board has received a petition for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme for eggs, under the provisions of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. A vote by ballot has been arranged so that the Board can determine the opinion of producers on this prrposal. If you are 21 years of age or over and have produced and sold eggs during 1951 and are producing (and selling eggs in 1952, you are eligible to vote. Any member of a family engaged in the production and sale of eggs is eligible, if over 21 years of age, but only one member of such a family is entitled to vote. Each producer off eggs and ,:tsultry who wishes to vote will be required to declare his eligibility and to register with the returning officer at his station before receiving a ballot. Your Agicultural Representative is the Chief Returning Officer for your County or District. t1#0 Voting will take place on April 17, 18 and 19, 1952 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. In the County of Huron polling stations will be located as follows : Howick Twp., Community Hall, Gorrie; Turnberry Twp-, Maitland Creamery, Wing_ ham; Ashfield Twp., Council Chambers, Lucknow; West Uawanosh Twp., `Home of William McClure, Main St, Dungannon; East Wawanosh Twp., Community Centre, Belgrave; .Morris Twp., Bennett's Egg Station, Walton; Grey Twp., Clerk's Office, Ethel; McKillop Twp., Council Chambers, Seaforth; Hullett Twp., Forrester's Hall, Londesbora; Colbourne Twp., Council Chambers, Goderich; Stanley Twp., Mel Websters's Service Station, Varna: Tuckersmith Twp., Hensall Locker Service Hensall; Hay Twp., O'Brien's Egg Grading Station, Zurich; Stephen Twp., Business Men's Club, Dashwood; Usborne Twp. Hall, Elimyille; Coderich Twp., Agricultural Office, Board Room, Clinton. VOTE -AS YOUILIKE - BUT VOTE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario treasurer, Mona Caldwell, Kipppen; Marjorie Behrme, It, RI 2, Wroxeter; Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter; Eve- lyn Leaver, R. R. 5, Wingbam; Kathleen May, Exeter Club; May Selves, Hensel]; Dawn Snyd- er. R. It 2, Clinton, Sheila Feagan, R. R. 5, Goderich. Past president is Mrs. Jack Adair, R. R. 1, Listowel, Junior Institutes elections were conducted by Miss Jean Scott, home economist. Bruce County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, who were guests at the meetings, provided the entertainment program, Isabelle Speir, R. R. 3 Brussels, newly elected president of the county Junior Institute, expressed thanks to Mr. Middleton. Harry Dougall, R. R. 3 Exeter, immediate past president of the county Junior Farmers, who Is serving his fourth ''-rm on the provincial executive, introduced fie newly elected execte rive This was followed by the in- troducing of the newly elected slate for the Junior Institute, by Mas. Jerk Adair, R. R. 1, Listowel, past - president, Following the meeting, refresh- ments and dancing was enjoyed by the lnrge gathering, BL UEVALE At a. public meeting jn the in- terests of the library held in the Community H;,11, 0 site foe a new library was considered, The site of the old Forrnsters' Hall was favored and an effort will be trade to get the deed. 1t. is hoped that the \(omen's institute will be of same assistance.. The Rev. R. A. Brunk Is convener of the committee which includes : Reeve John 11 Fischer, of Turnberry: Cleyne Higgins and C,c. surge Tllothttrington. A second meeting is planned for April 16. GREY ing our ocmmuntty to live in Lis- towel was presented with a gift, The April meeting of the W. M. S. and W. A. of Union United Church was held on April 3rd, at the home of Mrs. F. Cox. Mrs. F. Cox who had charge of the W. M. S. opened the meeting with the hymn, "0 word of God Incar- nate," The leader then lead in prayer, which was followed by the hymn, "Hall Thou Once—Dispjsed Jesus," There were four Bible readings. The first one taken from Mark 14 and 15, was read by Mrs, M. McIntosh. Then the hymn, "When I survey the wondrous Cross." Mrs. B. McIntosh then read from the Bible Acts 2. This was followed by a hymn, "Never further than Thy Cross." The third Bible reading nava read by Mrs. P. Ward, Acts 20. and Mrs. E. Morroy read from 1 Cor I inthians 15. Hy3mhn, "Christ the Lord is risen to -da Y" was then sung. , During the besinees Mrs. H. Whit- field and Mrs. E, Morrow were named the two delegates to attend 'he Presby'terial meeting at Clin- ton on May 1st. Mrs. Lindsay McKay gave an in- teresting reading from the Miss- ionary Monthly.entitled, "Mrs, Taylor writes from Trinidad. The W. M. S. meeting teased with the hymn, "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun," followed by the Bene- diction. Mrs. Blair McIntosh who is lean' - The W. A. meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, Lt was decided to buy a Bible for the pulpit to be dedicated on Mother's day, Mars, L. Lake had an interesting contest. The meeting closed with Benedict- ion. Lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mr,s. J. Bremner and Mee. C. Barlow, The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. X. Bremner, t O The auditors report of the Twp. of Grey has been received for the year 1951 and shows an overall surplus ($2,686.59), Two thousand six hundred and eighty six dollars and fifty nine cents. McNEIL'S SHELL SERVICE SHELLUBRICATION, SHELL HOUSEHOLD AND SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DUNLOP TIRES Guaranteed repairs to all makes ,f cars and trucks P+srts and Accessories - e s ur "'os and Service PHONE 77,u BRUSSELS, ON1. Cass au Q %cm. o oily By Roe Farms Service Dept. NIL -19 DOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH FOR IN YOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM. FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT PREVENTION IS YOUR KEY TO HANDLIN6 CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK . orf, ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALI5M,SVCHAS 1. CROWO/NGTOO MANY BIRDS PER PEN . 2, INADEQUATE EATING AND DRINKING SPACE. 3. /01E1'1E55- KEEP.BIRDS BUSY. 4, F20012LAY/N&- LEADING TO PICK -OUTS'. NESTS THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED ORTOO FEW 6. FEED THAT 15 OUT OF BALANCE. ,1 THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION 15 YOUR FIRST STEP. HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL PICKI N67 FIRST -REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW SIGNS OF INJURY OR we'.AKNE55. SECOND- DARKEN PEN 50 FLOCK CAN BARELY 51E FEED — HOPPERS AND WATER FOUNTAINS. TH I R0 •- 400 I TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH GALLON OF DRINt4lee WATER FOR ONE MORN INeONLY REPFATTHRtg.t DAYS LATER FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR OE -BEAK / YOUR BIRDS, YOU HANDLE MY BIROS LIKE CHILDREN, EN, DOC4? THAT'S RI6H7 FRANK- JUST LIKE KIDS YOU MUST KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM VITA -LAY 50 THEY ARE NOT CRANKY YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON'T PICK ON THEM -' YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, 50 THEY DON'T BECOME IMPATIENT. RO$ 8509015H 1, 6. FOR RCSUSTHEALTH AN© EXTRA E66 PROF/TS!/SE OE VKay EGG MASH 1114..1 �il�r]�7�w47, tclsr Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT EfHEL F. HARRISON MONCR1EFF