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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-5-7, Page 7TIE BRUSSELS POST USED CARS 1951 Pontiac Coach, radio and air conditioning 1951 Chevrolet Special Sedan 1947 Monarch Sedan 1947 Kaiser Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Sedan with radio and heater 1946 Chevrolet Coupe 1946 Chevrolet Coach 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1939 Plymouth Sedan Many Older Models USED TRUCKS 1951 Pontiac Sedan- delivery 1946 Ford 3 ton truck with racks NEW CARS New Special Chevrolet Coach New Special Chevrolet Sedan Riverside Motors Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Texaco gas and oils Brussels, Ont. Phone 56 • BLUE -VALE Personale : Mrs. Hazel Dorman and daughter Brenda, Alsia Craig with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall; Mr, and Mrs. oLen Houghton, Wingham. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall; Rev Matthew Baillie, attended the an nnal meeting or'the London and Hamilton Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at Sarnia Iasi week; John Hockridge has returned home after amending the wrote, with relatives in Stratford, he was areert;panted here by his cousin. Mrs. Holmes; Mrs. John Hall with her daughter, Mrs. Masters. and James of Alsia Craig; Mrs. Charles Bosman with her sister, Mrs. Cavil Griffiths, Bramp- ton: 1[55. W. TL McKinney . and Eltzaheth will' relatives at Harris ton, The Young People s Union had cahgre of the evening service in the United Church on Sunday. 'Phe presi- dent, Lloyd Wheeler, conducted the opening exercises; and Ken John- ston, the faith and evangelism nom vener, had charge of the worship service. Miss Wilda Breckenridge read an article that dealtt with the miseries of life. 'Phe Scripture lee son waa read by Cavell Ruttan. Eleanor Smith and Joyce Hoffman played a piano duet Personals; Mrs. William Adair in London, accompandied by her hus- band and nephew, Clarence Hen- ning ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and son Allan, Mr. and Mrs- Albert Charlton, Toronto, with Richard Johnston and other relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson, Gerrie, their son Harry and Mrs. Watson. Bridgeport, with Mrs, W. J. John- ston; Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Miss Luella Brewer, London, with their brothers, George and Charles Brew- er; Mr. and Mrs. George Patter. son, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickstead; Mr. end Mre, Bruce Adair, Hanover, with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Adair; Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, Belgrave, with her easter, Mrs. Mary Robert- son; Mise Olive Scott with friends in London; George Greenaway vis- ited his stater, Mrs, Gannett, and Gus, 1~uoan, Mrs. Roy 'purvey was the hostess last week for Me monthly meeting of the Morns group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church. In the absence of the president. Mrs, It. S. McMurray ',presided, and opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Roy Sellers read the scrip- ture, and Mrs. Bernard Thomas gave the secetary-treasurer's re- port, which was followed by die• ctussinn of business. A miscellane- rus shower was held for the tall bazaar. The members quilted for the hostess. Mrs. Roy Turvey ser- a: d supper. Personals Rev. R. A. Brook and George Thornton attended the meeting of Huron Presbytery of the United Ohurcli at Clinton on Thursday; Mrs. Brook, Mrs. Thornton, and Mrs. Milton Fraser were also in Clinton attending the W. M. S. Presbyte"rial meeting; Mrs. Roy Turvey accompanied her daughter, Mrs. W. N. McTaggart nP Goderich, to Stratford; Wayne Elston, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William Easton, is mitering a com- plication followingan attack of mumps; Mrs. Allan White and son Clifford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Horton. THREE MEN FINED FOR BARN DANCE ROW Three district meu appeared in magistrate court at Walkerton on Thursday last in connection with a distburance at the CKNX barn dance in Lucknow Me evening of Sat- urday, April Stb. Kenneth Thompson, Wingham, and Donald Steward of Luoknow, pleaded guilty of causing a disturbance by fighting at the barn dance and were fined $25 dollars and costs. Wilfred Godfrey of Dungannon Pleaded not guilty to assault occas- ioning bodily harm to Johnny Brent. barn dance M. C. and radio an- nouncr, Magistrate McClevis ruled that Godfrey post $100 bond to keel the peaoe, He waa also placed on suspended sentence on .the con dition •that he pay doctor bills In curved by Johnny Brent, who re celved a fractured jaw and broken teeth, -,!'4�t1 LIBRARY NOTES The annual meeting of the kluron County Library Co-operative will be held at tine McKay 'hall, Goderloh un Monday, May 12, at 8 P. M. Progan, Adtbress of welcome -- Mr, 3, E, liueklns, Mayor of GoderMh, Chairmaues. address — Mr, I1'rauk Slits; Minutes, Address — Warden, Harvey 0. Johnston, Librarian's Report — Mrs, 11. G. Eelcmier, Tr'easurer'.s Report — Mr. J. G Derry, • Address — Mr, Angus Mowat, Director of Public Library Service. Introduction of the Guest Speaker, Thomas Pnyde,. M. L. A. Address — Tile Hon, Dr, W. J. Dunlap, Minister of Education. Reply to Address — Mr, James H. Kinkead. Adjournment. The Film — "The Books Drive On." Book Fair. An Informal workshop meeting for the librarians will be held in conieectlon with the annual meet- ing, from 2 to 5 p. m., in McKay Hall. Mrs. S. L. Kromport of the Oxford County Library Co-operative will be the speaker, . Extensive displays of books will be at 10.00 in both the McKay Hall and the. minces of the County Libr ary. Orders for hooks will be taken by any of the staff. There will be a Special Banquet in the Beddord Hotel at 8.30 p. in. WALTON The second meeting of the Wal- ton Willing Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Humphries on April 26th. The meeting opened by singlitg, "It is no Secret'+. The min- untee of first meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was an- swered by tea girls, giving Canada's food, rules for vegetables. Mrs. Hol- man gave ae talk, on the quality of vegetables and ohoosing vegetables. The girls went to the kitchen where they sampled the food which they had prepared before the beginning of the meeting. They had potatoes which were cooked In the pressure cooker; also boiled, steam -cooked and baked potatoes, carrots, cab- hags and variations of egg sandwich. The meeting was then adjourned. Personals : Mr. and Mrs. G S. L. Cumming and son James, of Warwick, with friends here; Mrs. Lucy Spencer of Detroit, Mich., with friends here; Robert Young home after being with his son Ivan in Port Huron. Mich.; Mrs. R. G. Hazlewood and daugh- ter .Linda of Mount Forest with friends here. BELGRAVE Close. to 65 people attended an old I boys' and girls' reunion held by the United Church Young People's Union to mark the end of the reglar ' season's activities, Members and former members were welcomed Y. P. U. President, Marjorie Man Kenzie. Ross Anderson, president of the group five years ago, acted as chairman for a varitey program. Others taking part inoluded Doris Grieson, the Rev. W. J. Moores,. Earl Anderson, Marilyn Mooree, Elaine Bolt. Eleanor Wrightman, Mildred Cook, Mrs. Janes Michie; clarion] Coulter, Mrs.f leerlge Johnston and Eldon Cook. I GREY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. The Grey towuahip held ,an, May Ord. Moved by Howard F. McNaught, seconded 1»' Wm, E. Bishop that the iliiiitt'tes be adopted as read, — Carried, Council waa Moved by Hugh Smith, seconded by Clifford lt, Dunbar that we pay the annual tee of $10,00 to ,the Baron CouuL' Municipal Ass00iution, — Carried. Moved by Clifford R. Dunbar, seconded by •Howard F. WrNaught that a grant of $100,00 be paid to the Canbrook Cemetery Board. — Carried. Moved by Howard F. McNaught, seconded by Ilugtt Smith that we the Council of the Twp. of Grey feet that the present service given by the Canadian National Railway is no more ,than adequate and is a necessity to this community. T1rat any strange of this service at this time la not in the best interests of all concerned. That we do strongly object to the supposed discontinuance of service. — Carried, Moved by Win. E. Bishop, second- ed by Howard 15, McNaught that all approved accounts be paid. — Carried. The meeting adjourned 'until June 7, or at the call of the Reeve. The following accounts were paid: Lawson and Jones Ltd, Envelopes $47.03 The Listowel Banner Adv. Drains 3,48 I'nemploynient Insurance Commission 37.44 The Sherwin-Williams Co., Warble Powder 385.63 Fred Smalidon, Inspector 285.00 Cranbrook Cemetery Board, Grant 100.00 Huron County Municipal Association Stuart Cochrane, Cox Drain Brussels Post. Adv. Drains Fox Bounty Reilier Roads 10.00 2.26 2,00 1 28.00 1 25.001. 0,000.27 i 84,225.95 Edythe M. Cardiff. Clerk. LONDESBORO PASTOR, REV. S. 1-1. BRENTON CALLED —0 WOODSTOCK The Rev. Stanley H. Brenton, min- ister of the Londesboro Charge of the United Church of Canada since 1947 has received a call to go to 1 Weodstoek as minister of .the Col- lege Avenue ignited Church in that city. &Ir. and Mrs. Brenton will be leer- ing eering Lnndeshoro about the end of June. They came to Londesboro, from Ethel, in 1947. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of OHESTER CARMEN BAKER late of the Township of Grey in the County of Huron, Farm• er deceased, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the tenth day of May, 1952 full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said ' tenth day of May, 1952, the meta of the estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to claims of , which the Executors shall then have notice Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington Barristed & a, NOTICE Under government regulations' 1 urgently request all growers in the North pant of Huron Omuta' wildeb includes garden plots as well es field corn to have all refuse of corn either burned or burled, before the 5031 day of May. Penalties are provided for the non compliance in the Plant Disease Act. Corn Borer Inspector, Tilos. Dougherty, P. 0. Box 927. Goderioh, Ont. MELVILLE CRURCH W, M. S. The W. al, S. of Melville Pres- byterian Church met in the school MOM of the Church on Friday, May 4bh, at 3 o'clock, with the President, Miss Grace Stewart pre- siding assisted by Miss Bessie Moses, who read and meditated capon the 23rd Psalm, for the Scripture reading. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. W. Smith and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Cleve Beaker, Plans were made to attend the Presbyterial to be held in Win,ghem on Thursday. May 8th. , Mrs• S. Sweeney prepared a very interesting paper. Chapter 3, of Meet the South Americans, was read by Mrs. W. Smith. Mrs, Nelson Cardiff was in charge of Current Events. The meetly was closed by singing of hymn and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. IS YOUR SUBSCRIBr,'ON PAST DUE 7 Time passes quickly and before we folly realize it another year has gone by. This is particluarly true !n regards to subscriptions. We think we paid that subscription just a few months ago. whereaib actual- ly It was many months ago. So just to make sure you are up to date. will your please cheek the date on the label on your copy of The Post. If the date shown is earlier than May, 1952 bitan you are in arrears. If this Is the rase, your remittance would he appreciated. Either drop into the Office or mail the amount by Postal Order. It you send cheque add exchange. Thnnks a lot. SUPPLEMENTING -PASTURE Even on guod pasture milking rows in high or medium produc- don should receive grain supple- ment if Lie milk now is to be main- tained. Cows on pasture will cont- s0111e 90 to 160 lbs. of grass daily. The upper extreme of this amount, under good grazing conditions, will support a coma weighing 1200 pounds and producing about 38 pounds of milk daily, based on reeding stan- dard recommendation. Average ' grazing &applies nutrients for a yield of 20 pounds of milk daily or less for a cow of this weight. I 1' is evident therefore that some supplement is neeessary even during the lush pasture growth. The procedure followed al the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, is to feed no grain to cows Producing less than 20 pounds of milk daily. Cows producing over 20 pounds are fed a supplementary grain allowance at the rate of one pound fOr each five pounds of milk. Fin cows in the range of 20 to 36 poande production, and at the rate or one pound of meal for each 0 pounds of milk dally. ,... Salt should he available either In blocks or ted in the meal. During dry weather a further supplement of silage or hay is often necessary. edizesaitty, May Pt , 79b2 "It makes such a difference" Mrs. Helen V.... was so pleased by the courteous treatment she received from a bank teller during a holiday trip that on her return home she wrote: "It was really a pleasure to transact my modest banking affairs with you and I think the bank is very lucky to have such a charming and welcoming young woman. with them. It makes such a difference when one is travelling to feel so at home." At your own local branch, at any branch of any bank, you will find bank people going out of their way to look after you, efficiently and courteously. That is the way the chartered banks compete with each other for your business. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Swap your Old, Worn lires NOW FOR NEW LONG -MILEAGE GOOD, NEAR TIRES Why risk the danger of driving oa worn tires any longer We'll give you the biggest trade-in allowance for your old tires when you erecta them in for big -value, long -mil,. alp Goodyears. Corns in today for the best tire deal in town. Al. ewtlei4 b su Treed 6.79 1085 71111 188 8l8 800801V 6 GOOD."'EAR ►%. vJ' ddl TIRES -i` • ELLIOTT MOTOR SALES PHONE: 82 DODGE—DESOTO—SALES & SERVICE ..;fir.. � r....,. ". &aoci Oa@ fingomy Amp By Roe Farms Service Dept. WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR FEEDING COSTS, ANDY, t SUPPOSE YOU'RE GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY CHORES TO MARY, - y YOU RE RIGHT DOC, FIELD CHORES ARE COMING AND I'LL BE FAR TOO BUSY FOR THE PENS. DOC, MY PULLETS GOT AWAY TO A 6000 START ON VITAFOOD AND NOW THEY'RE ON VITA -GROW MASH; BUTTHESE IMPLEMENTS NEED MY ATTENTION WELL, ANDY, THERE'S ONE GOOD THING YOU CAN DO,YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCH- ING TO ROE ViTA-GROW PELLETS THIS TIME OF YEA . YES,SIR,YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA -GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED FORM. THATS A REAL IDEA,DOC I'D SAVE TIME AND FEED, T00. MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS. PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND �w� THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. 1 r-- THANKS, DOC .VITA -GROW PELLETS SEEM TO BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS. PULLETS 101/ PELLET$ Save thnie and teed with 071°.r Or - THEY CONTAIN THE LATEST "GROWTH FACTORS" can Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL F. HARRISON mosaleFF -.4