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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-7-23, Page 7PEOPLE WE, IC,NDiV - Miss. 8t. Thompson or Toronto is' visiting with her sisters 'here, * ` s * - Mr. and Mrs. 'John Schultz 'are visiting' friends Th town here. • * ..,k * Dr. Lois Plum, Toronto, has been a vacation Astor with her. mother Mrs. C. Plum. * * Mr. and MDs. Garvin Smith, South Porcupine, hes been visitors .wlilt relatives. •* * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahlrrrray of Vanhouver, B. C.. visited with Missn, Mary Lamont and other relatives over the week -end. * * * Mins Zane Mttrh+'il and Bob Scott of Woodbridge spent a few dates with the Cousins recently. * * s Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kennedy and children, Montreal, who have been holidaying with her parents Mr. end Mrs. N. Hamann'. Atwood, visited with relatives end friends here. * •* Mr. end Mrs. ,Tack Lowry and farnfly lett Rrassele this week to take on residence in Goderich.. * * * Mr nr,T Mrs, 'd. T,av-nrk and children. Watr rdnwn, were recent visitors with Mr. and 'Ms. ,las, S. Armstrong. * ** Mr, end Mrs. Donald , Coleman i>hmirn. were Tirt, v 1 • 1.4e0.41 MI over the weelc-end. * * * MmM. Winahena. and daughter Berhello are hnlidnvinr In Nerve Turk, * * *. mit ' n4 \'Tec, Tcreeier Tren,s4renn Grand Forks, B. 0. are here visiting his brother and write Mr. and Mrs. Fid. Henderson; * * * Mr. and Mos. A. Hopp of Ithoch- ester, N. Y„ and Mrs. D. F. Smith of Barrie were, visitors at the home of their George Davis and attended tate "Davis" re -union ail Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ont, * * * Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Schrag •and sons Ross and Robert of Spirit ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister Inver, Alta.. ac0omipanied by Mrrs,• • T. J, Schumacher vf Provost, Alta„. i were visitors In Brussels on Mur, ,day of last week,. •Tlie•lsdiea are former resident; 'Sarah and Marian daughters of the late Mr. and. Mi. Neil McLauchiin,' This 'i& the first visC4 to treir home town since leav- ing' eaving in 1917. Mrs. L. G. Switzer was in Toronto • visiting' her daughter :over the week end.* * # Mr. and Mrs: A. K. Zapfe, their d ;ter. Mrs, D. B, McAdam an-, comtpamied by her youngdaughters hrarjorie and Kathie, Toronto, are %Niters with Mrs. Robert Thomson •r, "Riverside,,' * ,F * Mr.. Harold Thomas, who has be -e in Stratford with hfr daughter, Mrs. Die-st and new granddaughter, I ^'!r^n Marilyn. returned home Wednesday. * * +nd Zirs. H, A. Osborne and i • TTarold and Mrs. Art Bennett, Bruce 1 and Barbara Ann, of Rochester. ,+ 1'- were' ,»PPlc-end enests with •col Mrs. R. A. Bennett. * * * ✓ r'`. Wm Marshall of Gorrte is ri.4iting no* sister Mrs. Walter Finegan. * >r * • ?TrNair and daughter ret."... have retlii•ned from a vacat- ion in Toronto. Hamilton, Niagara- , and Aa:rover. CANADA HOST TO RED CROSS 'Pile international Red Cross con• Terence, representing 70 nations with over 700 delegates will open in Toronto on July 26, marking the first •time Canada has played host to the organization, It is a color• tel assembly attended by dukes and diplomats, royalty from Siam and titled noblemen from England, In July 26th Star Weekly, William Trylle likens the impressive' gath- ering to a United Nations meeting and describes the problems it will try to solve. The same issue of the Star Weekly contains the forst formai portraits or the Queen since her accession to the •throne, • THE RRUSSEt,S .P OST Kirkby of Toronto with her parents, 1Il', and Mrs, I3, B: Kirkby; Mr, and' Mrs, Russell Porter of 'Regina With Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Porter. GARDEN CLUB ' • 'Phe /third meeting of the BrOssels Busy Biddies was held on Wed. . ,Tu15, 161:11 fn' the Town Hall, Twelve girt weree Proaerit, Our leader Thelma Maier brolu!ght a pretty Ilmrryuet of Glowers and the work atsoustee t was 'flowers. The roll call for first year girls wan "How My Flower Gyarden Girpwn." Our loader told us, drat `Jean Stecklo' would visit your ,club and give a demonstration, Our chub derided we warrited a demonstration on can- ning tomatoes. The girls were served candy by Edna Mclntee, Sheila Black and Joan Machan. JOURNEY INTO DANGER Tieing one of Uncle Sam's diplom- atic oetnier+s is a. dangerous Job. Lowell Thomas, noted. commentator and, traveller, . describes •theilling- ex- perienees of .a. courier who had hair- raising alenapes with Nazis and Com- munists. Read ,"Journey .Into Danger" in July 27 issue of. New Color Gravure American Weekly, exclueively with Detroit Sunday BELGRAvE VT' 1, Ledo Granby with iri:ods :at Dutton, Mr, and Mrs, James, I'tiichie 'with relatives and friends at Mitten; Gluedph, and Tfespler; Mr, and Maus: George Made in the Muskoka Mallet; ltiire, L Kirton, Siuteviale. with Mr, and Mips. James Michie; Mr, and Mrs. Thounlus Jamteeon,•Wlittecllur'sh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. 'Whig• ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter and faanily, Brussels, with Mrs, F, Stapleton; Edward Jackiin, Wroxeter, with Mr.. and. Mrs, Geo. Johnston; Rev. and :airs. W. J. , Moores and 1farilyn, Thames Road, with friends In this district; Mrs. Harty Grasby with her brother »r, °banes Toll, and Mrs. Toll. .I.nmbetar, ETHEL Is Ethel your home town? Conte to Home Tlown, Swnday on A.uugust 7th, in the school grounds at ,one o'clock, Basket lunch., NOTICE Times. Vacancy to. oris warnan and ons man, Fairview Nursing Home, FARM FOR SALE — Wednesday, Judy 83rd, j.9fv$ 194$ 1947 1947 1946 1940 1940 1937 1937 Many Older USED CARS Pontiac Coach, with Radio . Pontiac Coach Kaiser Sedan Chew, Coupe Dodge Sedan Chev. Coach Pontiac Coach Chew, Coach Models USED TRUCKS 1946 Ford 3 ton Stake 1951 Chev. Sedan Delivery, with air ccndition Rvrside otors Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Texaco gas and oils Phone 56 Brussels, Ont. • WALTON ''" 1 CL14SSjFIED ADS. 'Ph? July meeting was helld in the Sunday School room, on July 9tt,1 Johnston' presided, and opened meeting by singing phyma 683 I followed by the Lord's prayer. Hymen , 734 teas read .and'tceasure reported I 1367.02 on hand. Mrs. Bryaits read WANTED A- girl's Used' bicycle. '•,Apply to' MDs • part radklin' Phone ;21r9 FOR SALE 500 Hybred• Pullets, laying good mcbaetion lechers from 14ian., China= 1 Joe Holmes• Phone 15,5 LOST — Little bay's ,Ferrier puppy watt black, white and tan markings. 1 hone 6Ir19. Heabhe ming a former minister's wife telling about different meetings she lied attended. The `C. G. L, T. took part In the program. Mrs, H. Johnston and Edna Martin opened this part of meeting. A candle lighting ser- vice followed with, June Hackwelt, Margaret McArthur, Leona.• John. ston, Marilyn Bolger and Rose Marie Bolger ?ailing part, Mrs, H. John- ston replied to this on behalf- of W. M.• S. Mrs. Thomas leader of C. (1, T. T. said a few words and ",,P=anted a girt to W. M. S. and Mrs. Martin replied thanking C,G,LT, r`.dra Martin read a poem. Mrs, ",',Doles closed .this part of meeting with a short prayer. It was de- wtged t0 leave the setting of a date '`'- 1111+-- Thor till next meeting Tare 1T4,11 Boundary led by Mats. Roy Williamson had the programme this part of meeting opened by the r.:, of hyymn 556, followed by read- ing Psalm 37. Stewardship was the theme, passages of scripture Were read on this by Mrs. W. Coutts,. Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Buchanan, and Mrs. Ritchie, showing that Steward- ship is not only of money, but time ,rd talent, Mrs. Williamson closed the meeting by singing hymn 362 and followed by prayer•,. The C G. 1. T. group of Dutis United Ohbrch, Walton, held its !annual picnic et Goder•ioh last Mon. day, The afternoon was spent in swimming and genies. Lunch was served At the Park by Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs, George McArthur and 1Trs, V1? C. Hackweil. Personals : Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence, Detroit, Mich., with friends in Walton; William Bolton, Mochas - ter. N. Y„ with ,his sister Mrs. M. ITunrplmies; Mise Bettie Kirkby, London with her grandparents- Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Kirkby; MTS. Lewis Kirkby, London, with friends here. Personals: Mass Vena Gardiner of Toronto with friends here,; Mrs. A, Kerley of Toronto, with Mr. and Mire. Walter 13roedfoot; Geonge TI® CBag @g 2auD DOC, I WISH YOU'D TELL HE SOMETHING MORE ABOUT YOUR NEW FAST RANGE FEEDINc rve HEARD A SURE COULD SESOME EXTRA TIME NOW. / GIP Finder please 'rhyme. FOR SALE 1 Deering table canvass 6 ft. 1 M. H. table canvass 6 Pt, both in good shape, Can be seen at J. C. Pegelow's Harness Shop, Phone 12r6 FOR SALE;.' 2 Oars — 1 — 1930 Durant Sedan 1 Obey. Coupe. One two Wheel traitor. 2 sections and :, Harrows Apply' to Mrs. Geo. Kreuter, Ethel F'OR SALE — Bray 3 week pallets. Still on hand. Shipper's choice breeds — heavies 525.90: Medium $34.90, For your own choice breeds, ask tor prices. Mso dayoids, mixed, pullets. Agent Wni, Glen Bray, Ethel. FURNITURE SALE — at the Mildmay Furniture Store. 2 large showrooms of chesterfield and bedroom suites, new and used pianos, floor covering etc. Free Delivery. J. F. Schnett •,& Sons, Mildmay, Ont. WANTED-- Bead ANTED—Bead - and disabled farm animals wanted for prompt pink -up. Percy Stephenson, 18thel, , Plums Brussels 85r12, Collett. FOR SALE — White brick house, 4 piece bath, 14 acre of land in Village of Bros. se1e. Priced to sell. 100 acre farm, hydra, good build. inge, 50 acres of Spring crops, newt tailing spring, 8 acres of bash. Prided to sell at $8,800,00. 100 acres farm, close to Village, red brick home, sun Porch, steal drive shed, large barn, 18 earn Spring crop, rest in harp and gmaes, Priced to sell. Farms all sizes, and also Village J. C. Long, Real Bstete Broker, Brussels, Ont. houses and business. • Wingham, Prone 103. 100 noes light clay loam well drained, owes school and store. 'Brick house, attached garage, hydro batt room, bank barn, pig pen, chicken house, drive shed. Situated 3 miles east of Brussels, on road being paved. Immediate possession. Apply to Box '50, Brussels Post. FREDERICK F. HOMUTH' Phm. B., R. O. Carol E. Homuth R. 0. Mrs, H. Viols Hometh R. O. Optometrists Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. WINGHAM MEMORIAM, SHOP Always a tato stock In C4trlssd Granitea to Chose from All modern macltlaeey, famous for Cemetery lettering a apse4941 •' Artistic memorials at vary reasonable prlsds. R- A. SPOT'FON Phone 256 — wmgham, O t^ -r. rye. F,i � "�/r2ri�s'.+.” '-•rte �, iilfitti"r/�Ni°'r'ftCyt!�Gd4'nttiwrm►1,earn,u.i7{r(tn>,nertirplY•tr,�,n.••'t^v,xr.na-.•,v Nit � IYFPY�Ii v n t } i11t�rill 1, , f rl r. iii 1111'i�.I4�' ii0/1 ' ? M ip i�!`� �l'ililtl 1L:A" 4.: f1; You're always ready for harvest time with a Massey -Harris Combine Conditions at harvest time for taking off the crop may be good or bad according to the action of the weather. But when you are mech• anized with up-to-date combine equipment you're ready to go when the crop is right in good weather and you can make the most of any favorable conditions during the difficult seasons. Combine harvest- ing is the easy, low-cost modern way to harvest under normal 'conditions and in many tough years the combine method has saved the day for farmers. A modern combine, too, simplifies the harvest labor problem many farmers handle their crop with little or no extra help at harvest time. For years Massey -Harris combines have been noted for their outstanding ability—your Massey -Harris local dealer will be glad to give you full details about the latest models. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1847 AD TO OBLIGE, GEORGE.'‘ YOU JUST MIX YOUR GRAIN E CONCEN- TRATEROE RAN ONCEN TRATE PELLETS, TiigN YOU RIG UPA'SPOUTON YOUR FEEDING WAGON, DRIVE ALONG AND FEED Al YOU GO. GE, WE'VE FOUND THIS THE EASIEST AND MOST FLE- IBLE OF ALL FEEDING METHODS, GEORGE; JUST- . IMAGINE, ON OUR RANGES WE FEED 4000 PULLETS IN ABOUT 4 HOURS. WITH YOUR 4000 PULLETS YOU SHOULD TAKE VERY LITTLE TIME, NO FEED HOPPERS, EH, DOC? HOW COME THERE ARE SO FEW BARE SPOTS ON YOUR RANGE P J THAT'S THE BIG ADVANTAGEGEORGE: ii NO FEEDING HOPPERS- NO KILLING OF GRASS IN SPOTS–THE FEED IS DROPPED INA NEW ROW EVERY DAY SO THAT THE RANGE IS ALWAYS FRESH AND GREEN. TNERE'SNO �WASTEb FEED, EITHER, y Roe Farms Servfce Dept. AND HERE'S AN EXTRA GORGE -BEST OPML,IUUR BIRDS BALANCE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS OFcRAIN SANEI/ME•SAWFEED TO PELLETS S with FARM•PROVE,N E, S INCE THEY LIKE BOTH,EQUALLY WELL, YOU SEE, IF BIRDS ARE COMING ALONG T00 FAST, yU CAN FEEED E LESS pEL N IFTHEY' LbVV, YOU FEED'EM LESS G N, 7 ('THANKS A LOT., DOC. SEEING IS CERTAINLY BELIEVING, NO WONDER I'VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS, RCE /'Q/lge CONCENTRATE PELLETS A BALANCED RATION CONTAINING ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS 64.44 East Herts Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL HARRISON MONCRIEFF --4