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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-5-21, Page 5USED CARS 1951 Chev. Sedan 1948 Pontiac Coach, with Radio 1947 Pontiac Coach 1947 Kaiser Sedan 1946 Chev. Coupe 1946 Chev. Coach 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Chev, Coach 1937 Pontiac Coach 1937 Chev. Coach Many Older Models USED TRUCKS 1951 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, Air Condition and Sun Visor 1950 Chev. 2/2 ton Truck with all purpose dump body. 1946 Ford 3 ton Stake Riverside Motors Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Texaco gas and oils Phone 56 Brussels, Ont. NEW WESTERN METROPLIS SHAPING UP With tremendous logging and sawmill boom now enguifhng the Month central interior of British Col- umbia, ;the little railroad centre of Prince George, B. C., is shaping up as another western metropolis Harold Hillard, a Star Weekly staff writer gives, the details in a feature Article in. the May 24th issue, With 1n the next few months, the Pacific Great Eastern Railroad wilt be extendeclto Prince George where It will connect with the trans. continental Canadian National line to Prince Rupert. A new htghway has been built from Prince George to the Puce River country. thus pro, wiling the ground work for a new centre of popnation in Prince George. FOR SALE — 100 acre farm, real good buildings. hydro, price $7,500.00. 2-150 acre forme, good btrlldings good location, 1--230 acre farm. good location. hydro, pressure system and bath 2-100 acre grass farms. 1-50 acre grass farm. 1-88 acre farm priced 55.800. buildings. J. C. Long, Real Estate Broker, Phone 84 Bruasela. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE Why do men resort to the use of stimulants ? Have they found life so dull and boring that it can be tolerated only when the human system is jazzed up by cocktails ? Do they feel so Inferior that they cen be happy with themselves only when alcohol has incited in them a false confidence? It is a re. flection on .their Creator when they borrow -the sham courage of alto. bel. The truth of the matter Is that there is nothing like alcohol to make a man a nuisance — noisy and quarrelsome sand profane — an ernbarrassment to his friends and afterwards an object of re-. Proarh to himself. This also is the tenth of the matter — life in itself is so good and its enjoyment so keen — it's a shame to spall it all with strong drink and intoxication and drrnkenness. This advt. sponsored by the Huron Temperance Federat- ion. , WANTED — I am still in the market for all kinds of horses. Please Phone • Queen's Hotel, Wingham or write Reuben Silverberg, Wingham. you mike more moneylt a McCulloch mn sane Here's a East cutting chain saw that one man can use all day without over-working—its rugged depend- ability assures you of continuous c profitable cutting. THESE FEATURES SPEED-UP WOOD CUTTING Weighs only 25 lbs. with 18" • Automatic rewind starter. blade and chain. • Push button chain oiler. • McCulloch 3 h.p. engine --saws • Correct chain tension provided al fill power In any position. automatically. 4 One hand operation. • Hot -spark magneto for easy starling. • Automatic clutch. 1 An anti -friction bearings. LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 220 Wert ist Avenue, 861 Landsdowne Street, 525 1st Avenue, Vancouver 10, B.C. Peterborough, Ont. Quebec Cly, Que. GEO. E. POLLARD R. R. 2 Brussels, Ont. TOD@ Gaga oth@ WHAT ON EARTH 15 ALL THE TUGGING AND HAULING FOR, FRANK ? THE BRUSSELS POST I H. F. A. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED I FOR COMING. SEASON Al a meeting of Huron Football Association held recently In the Brussels Library, eight teams Were I oefical6y entered for this Marta edit dule. The teams include Dg. tuondrille, Walton, Brussels, Lis- towel. Winthrop, Atwood, Clinton, R. C. A. F., and St. Columban, Hol- stein and Ethel did not enter teams this year. i I The protest comntit-tee is glade up of .iMac Speirs. Brussels; Jack Bry'ans, Walton; Joseph falone, St. Colunt.ban R. N. Switzer, Atwood; , George Dawson, Clinton R. 0, A. F„ John Leeming, Winthrop; Stan I Ciooper, Listowel; James Watson, j Egmondville. t The schedule will begin Monday. • May 19, and must be completed by t July '10. The meeting paid tribute to the late A. W. Dick, who had been as. I socketed with the league's execn• Nye for marry years. IThe Schedule is as follows : May : 19—Attwood at Egmondville 32—Atwood at Clinton 23—Winthrop at' St. Columban 26—Esmondville at Walton Winthrop at Listowel 27—Walton at Brussels Egmondldlle at Atwood 28—St. CoLutnban at Clinton 30—Egmondville at St. Columban Clinton at Winthrop Atwood at Walton June 2—Walton at Listowel 3—Winthrop at Brussels St. Columban at Egmondville 4—Walton at Atwood 6—Walton at St. Columban Brussels at Listowel Egmondville at Winthrop 'Clinton at Atwood 9—List owel a,t Egmondville Winthrop at Atwood 10—St. Columban at .Brussels 11—Watton at Winthrop 13--Egmondville at Listowel Chalon at Welton Brussels at Clinton Atwood at St. Columban 16—Listowel at Brusse.s 17—St. Columban at Atwood Winthrop at Egtnondville 18—St. Columban at Winthrop 19—Winthrop at Clinton 20—Brussels at St, Columban Listowel at Walton 23—St. Colamhan at Listowel 24—Atwood at Brussels 27—Brussels at Walton Atwood at Winthrop Listowel at St, Columban Tule ; 1—Atwood a Listowel Clinton at Egmondville 2—Listowel at Winthrop 4—Winthrop at Walton Clinton at St. Columban Fgwondville at Brussels 7—Listowel at Clinton 2 --Clinton at Brussels Walton at Egmont -11111e IR—•Eganondrille at Clinton Listowei at Atwood 11—Brussels at Winthrop St. Columban at Walton 13—Brussels at Avood 14—Clinton nt Listowel n—Reeseels at Ecru nndv111e zt>'ettnn at Minton HERBERT HOOVER FORE CASTS FUTURE Our only living ex -President sees a bright future for American. — if we remember .the lessons of the past Read "We Have Just Begun to Dream", by former President Hoover it this conning Sunday's (May 25) Issue of the NEW Color Gravure American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times 1 GREY TOWNSR!R RESIDENT RECEIVES RECOGNITION FROM BIBLE SOCIETY •1'Jte Bible in CIL. World," pub• fished in Britain by the British and Foreign Bible Society has in Its May issue a photograph of John Schnoek now ,president Of h,? Brussels branch of the BIbie Soviety. .4. short article tells of 31 years of faithful service tro- t elltng the concessions and side - roads of Grey Township collecting for the society. Last year he col- lected over $165.00. Local Winners at the Huron County Music Festival The following contestants were winners in the vocal classes (Rural) at the Goderieh Music Festiral, front the Township of East Wawa - nosh. Mtysle Supervisor, Mrs. Elaine 1TcI)owell, Belgnave. First place — Darlene Pierce, r. S. S. 3 Wawanosh and Morris (Gold Medall, Vocal Solo — First place, Donna Walden, TT. S. S. 0 East and West Wawanosh (Silver Clurpl. Second place, Tine Pierce, r. S. S. 3 East Wawarwoh and Morel's, vocal solo. Third place, r. S. S. 17 East Waw- :100st anti Morris, Double Trio. Robby Jefferson, r. S. S. 7 East and West Wawanosh. vocal solo, Barbara Smith. Tr. S. S. 6 E. and W. Wawarnxh, vocal solo. BLUEV ALE A,: the ntorntatg service in Knox Presbyterian Church, here, Rer. M. • Bailie spoke on the two sacraments- - acraments— the Lord's Supper and Baptism. Rev. A. W. Wooley, of the Ashfield charge. conducted Lhe morning ser- vice in the mated Church carrying otnt the program or pnpit ex- changes arranged by the presbytery. Rev R. A. Brook took the ser- vices at Wroxeter and Salem. lfaithland lodge, I.0.0.F.. and the Rebekah lodge of W1ngh,,m at- tended in a body the eventing ser- vice In the United Church here, Rev. 1Ir. Broolr used the story of .Toseph to show how the visionary may accomplish great things and how we should strive to make our dreams come trate. A quartet trade lap of C. H, Hoffman, Rev. Mr. Brook, Ross. Smith, and Carl Sohn - sten, sang a number. Presbyterian W. M. S. 'Phe W. 00. S. of Knox Presbyter- tan Church held its May meeting at j the home of Mrs. Gordon Mundell.' with 21 members attending. Mrs. Mundell read the Scripture lesson. The topic, from the study of South American missions, Wes in charge of Mrs. Arnold Lillow and Mrs Walter Smillie. Mrs. Raymond El- liott was at the piano for the hymns. Mrs .P S. McEwen gave the closing prayer. See Lace Being Made The meeting of the second line group, Morriss, of the Bluevale United Church Woman's Associa- tion, held at the hone of Mrs. John Wioltstead, had an Interesting item on the Program, Mrs. Vladimir Hrormt, introduced by Mrs. Graham Campbell, demonstrated the making of linen pillow lace. Mrs. Hrovat la a native of Yugoslavia, where she learned the art of lace making ' at n school. Peesonals : Hiss Olive Scott is a a patient in \\Ingham hospital; Mac 1 Scott and Dougald Stratton were Sunday visitors with her at the hospital; 11'n and Mrs. Tames Hes- o son, Stratford. with Mr, and Mita, n W. J. Peacock and other relatives; More's Rosman. won of Mr. nasi Mrs. ("burins Bosman, won first place for tt „oto in the finals of Belgrtve Mit- si,• Festival. held in Wingltant on Friday evening; Miss Ethel Beattie, Seaforth with her cousins. 00re, R. F. Gorillas and ;friss Olive Scott William Garass is resolving treat. monk at Wingham hospital L 'R A A.t nR 00Tr Word was received here last week of the passing of Mrs. Jas. Stemmon, formerly- Margaret Cameron, daugh- ter of the late John and Mrs. Cameron of Cranhrook, on May 9th, at her home in Moose Jaw, Sask.. in her 93rd year. She was a sister of 11r, Allen Cameron, the only re- maining member of his family. Miss E. 11. Steiss left last week on a bus trip to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Faegan, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vanstone, Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gordon. Mrs. Bent Martin, formerly 1ta.m- fP Cameron. her son Jim and Mrs. Martin and children David and Margaret, Detroit, were week -end risttors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. lfurnay Huether and children. Mrs. Ethel Huether, and lir and Sirs. Jas McDonald motor• ed to Niagara on Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kritzer, Lis- t owel. is-towel. visited over the week -end Wit h (heir daughter. Mfrs, Lloyd Michel ETI-! E r_ The )ley meeting of the 11. \I. $. and \V. A. wee held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bremner with 14 mem- bers- and 4 visitors Present. \ieza- lt•,; .opened with tall to worship followdetl by responsive reading and prayer by Mrs. A. Person, Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Cleaver. hymns 504 was then snug. Mrs. Ames had the 1 studs period. She told of the great Iissionary work being done by the late Jack Miner in hird handing I with scripture quotations as told by I His son. Ia th,• hnsin, ss liinnttrea of las; meeting wereread,end a(Prov,'-ti. Roll call. Moved by Mrs. Ames seeptulal by Mrs. J. T. ' Pearson. that w,' send 05.00 for ship: meat of bales. A letter was real from Mrs. Wie•htman asking inn' n:nney for the New United Church training school. Our alteration- is $100.00. Nothing definite was de- cided untll we see what the Board and the Y. P. r. were plannine on ,Ding. It was decided to change time of meeting to 1st Wednesday of Month at 0.15 p. m. for summer months. lira, Raynard invited the Society to her house for the Juni' lh-Bring, :WS. Patterson and Mrs i .1. T. Pearson offered to bring lanoh. Meeting closed with Hhyntn 499 and the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robf. 'Bremner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to ell creditors having claims against the . ';state of JULIA ANN PATRICK Lite of the Village of Brussels in the County of Huron, Married woman, to send to the undersigned on or before ,the Fourteenth day of Tune, 1952, full particulars of their Maims in writing'. imtnediatett fter the said 14th day of June, 952. the assets of the estate will .^ distributed amongst the parties lit tied thereto having regard adv to claims of which the Ad- rintstrator shall then have notice. Messrs. Crawford Si Hetherington Banristers and c., Brussels Ontario 1\ ,'ri; i s]tty-• May 221st, 195$ I put away my hard-earned money" This young bank depositor recently wrote to his bank manager: "I made a goal of $1,000 for this year. It is two years since I opened t/ze account with two dollars. I owe thanks to you. That I put away my hard-earned money where it will benefit me .. . I do not wish to touch it for the time being." Building up a bank account means work and sacrifice, But Canadians know the value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain 7� million savings accounts in the chartered banks—almost twice as many as ten years ago. At the same time bank staffs have almost doubled. That, and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times. More people use the banks, more people work for the banks than ever before. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Swap your Old, Worn Tires NOW POR NEW LONG -MILEAGE GOOD/'EAR TIRES worn tires anrisk the y danger of driving lere you the biggest trade-in allowance for your for tires when you trade them In B value, long -mile„ odycirs. come in today kw the but tiro deed hi Al.. as lkhle Ic as Treed 0-72 LOOK A IBIS 1811 SIGN' f QUALITY dip GOOD, 'EAit TORES�•F ELLIOTT MOTOR SALES PHONE: 82 DODGE—DESOTO—SALES & SERVICE wV • 1r r .; V A. a.,. '.'1 +' ewest AW SHUCKS. RANGE FEEDING IS GETTING TDO BIG A CHORE. EVERY TIME 1 WANT GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED' HAVETO DO THIS, I'VE GOT TO PAY FOR IT AS WELL Wolnk14- .ga HERE, I'LL GIVE y*U A NEW WRINKLE,SEE THESE,THEY'RE ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME,WORK, MONEY AND EQUIPMENT FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE RANGE PELLETS VU DON'T NEED HOPPERS YOU JUST THROW THE FEED ON THE 6ROUNQ e SAY THAT$ MOT BAD, DOS WHAT ELSE CAN THEY DO P by Koe rerms Service Dept. WELL, YOU DONT NEED TO 6RIND OR MIX YOUR GRAIN. ALL YOU DO R FAR STURDY SROWT I5 FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCErr wrTN ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. PPEELLET 1 6146 E,RAIN-, 6 Ep OLDf. UALLY FOiNCREASIN6 6RAiN UNTIL I ART D I PART PELLETS 'Tgypp 4 ARTS 6 AIN ARE USED IoR BI R15 31t4 MONTHS QLD. BUT REMEMBER - WHEN I SAY 2 N4RTa I MEAN BY WEA' NOT MEASURE ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS a4vi TIME, MONEY, LABOR, EQUIPMENT AND WASTE 011/457AftWfli FAWN /N CONCENTR4719 Pala icgt ' tclst Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL F. HARRISON MONCRIEFF s4