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The Brussels Post, 1952-7-30, Page 5
THE 13RUSSEIS FUST Wad'nasdiuye 7'ully^ 3Ot'efs, XA are ae it a Nrr r lila V Civic Holiday week -end is a time of added danger. The increased likelihood of death and injury is a matter of vital concern to all users of the highway and must be offset by good judgment, courtesy, and extra care. REMEMBER: ... Watch out for children ... Drive at a reasonable speed—not too fast nor too slow .. Keep in your own traffic lane ... Don't pass on curves or hills ... Be courteous to others Let us all combine our efforts to keep the week -end free from accidents. GEO. H. DOUCETT • MINISTER - • N\ \'\% DEFAa.\\1\EHZ 4\ \\\vm..`k5 DED. \\• DD\1EV\ fi\H\SZER • • SATURDAY BRIDE FETED AT BRUSSELS hies. Sohn Work entertained at a deligbitfluil trousseau tea on Satur- day aturday Afternoon for flier daughter, June, whose marriage will take place on Alns. 2, Shasta daisies, red roses and baskets of gladioli lent 'their beuaty to the rooms where Mrs. Work and her daughter received their guests.' Mrs. Douglas C. Warwick of Owen Sound asieted in receiving. Mrs. Alex Armstrong opened the door for the callers. Upstairs Mrs, Edward McCreath displayed the bride's trousseau, Miss Barbara, Yates of London her linens and Mrs. Harvey Edgar of Winp)bam, her china and crystal, Miss Patricia Bryan Of London, was in charge of the room where the lovely gifts were arranged. Mrs. William Dnnstord of Lon- don invited the guests to the tea- room where Mrs. A. C. Baeker, mother of the groom -to -be and Mrs. William Spell, aunt of the bride - elect pouured tea at a table attrae- tiraly set with a. cut -work cloth, Pink and white tapers in silver candleholders. A few howl of pink and white cornflowers centred the table. Tea assistants here Mrs. William Newton, Miss Mary Lon McFarlane, Miss ,Jere' Wilton. London. and Mrs. Murray McDow- ell, Relgrave. Others who assisted were Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Jemes. Bryans, Mrs, John Yuill and Miss Millie McFarlane. MISS MARIE BENNETT SHOWERED BY FRIENDS Miss Marie Bennett, whose mar- riage is to take place Saturday, Aug. 2nd, was guest. of honor at a shower at the home of Mrs. Chester Earl, Etirel,o n Thursday evening of last week. About twenty friends and former neighbours of the 6th con. of Grey Twp., where Miss Bennett lived be- fore coming to Brussels, gathered to express their good wishes for her happiness. After an interesting evening of contests Marie was declared the winner, seated in a decorated chair, and presented with a basket of lovely gifts. The gifts were opened and the accompanying messages read. The bride-to-be expressed her thanks for being remembered by bar d'pd friends. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. WINGHAM MEMORIAL 'SHOP Always a targe stock; 1n Chale Granites to Chose from All modern machinery. famous for Cemetery lettering a epealaligr Artistic Memorlais at very reasonable pubes. R. A. SPOTTON Phone 256 — Wingham, Oat lm 'JUNE WORK FETED 'BEFORE MARRIAGE In honor of Miss June Work whose marriage takes place on Saturday, r. 2. Mrs, Edward McCreath in- vited a number of their friends to a shower et her home last Tuesday night. The guest of honor was seated beneath a gaily decorated nen,brella filled with colored bal- loons end confetti. Mrs. William N. wen rP;rri a short address ex- pressing the good wishes of the group end Miss Mary Lou MoFar- lame presented a basket of stain- less steel kitchen wane. Asthe. bride-to-be opened her gifts, she re- ceived a shower of confetti and balletic from the upturned um- brella. in a short speech, Miss Work thanked her friends for their gifts and good wishes. MEMORIES "Memories" wrote Maurice Alet- erlinek, are indestructible, hut 1f we do not offer them shelter, they disperse and are lost Sn the eternal night,„ Tis is the •sentiment that Pro- rusted the erection, of memorials for thousands of years, Consult us, this week about a I suitable metneanent for Your faintly plot, Wellington Ronald MOMUMENCS Cemetery Lettering a Specialty t_Istowei Phone 405 CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE — 500 Hyhred Pullets, baying good; Joe Holmes Phone 1,6r6 FOR SALE — 12 Pigs, 7 weeks old. Ronald Mulligan Phone 84r12 FOR SALE -- 5 Pigs, ready to wean 17. Dennis Phone 67x FOR SALE — Slaok Water Spaniel Dog, $ months old. ',M. A. Fraser Phone 17r19 rOR SALE One team work horses, guaranteed (valet for threshing Mel. ,Jermyn Phone 53r12 Brussels Court whist was played by the 'grain luetic Miss Helena Johnston • the prize-winner. A diainty lunch was served by Miss :Jessie Little, Mrs. William Newton, Mrs. A. flontta. and Mrs. R. Marks assist- ing the hostess, Mies 'Rork was guest of honmrn- att a presentation, made by the prem- ' hers of .the teaching staff of River view Public School, London. Mise Patricia Bryan. and Miss Rnrbar Yates were co-hotesses at a shower for the bride-to-be et their hone in London, P'OR SALE 200 pullets„: Rhode Island Red 4 dt: Sussex Cross, months old. Clinton Walsh, Belgrave Phone Blyth 36r10. HONEY FOR SALE Clover Honey • M your own con tainet's 20c a Ib. Wallace Ross Avaries Seefort+h. Ont. Phone 135,T CUSTOM WORK — _.— Get your harvest . cultivat- ing done the fast economical way both one-way (listing or plowing. Mel. Sermyn Phone 53r12 Brussels FOR SALE — Look — pouTtrykeepers — 3 - 4 week Bray cockerels — heavies, shipper's choice — 3 wek $27.90 — 4, week 502.90. Aliso Pullets, beam - 10S. shipper's choice, 3 weeks 525.90 — 4 week 530.90. Dayald to order, Art quick. Agent Wm. Glen Bray. Ethel. DURANTE SALUTES MAGGIE TRUMAN Jimmy Durante shakes readers be- hind the scenes of TV, rehearsals and reveals that Margaret Tnrman hes a real sense of humor — even *when the joke it on her. Durente tells all in "My Gal, Maggie Tru- man”, in this Sunday's (Aug. 3) issue of The American Weekly, ex- clusively with The Detroit Sunday Times. DEAD STOCT: PEAi) AND CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY FOR SANiTARt DISPOSAL, Telephone Coller> BRUSSELS 8511112 i ELMIRA 564 GORDON YOUNG >s LIMITED VANICOUVE. Dally from TORONTO via MiNAKI WINNIPEG - SASKATOON EDMONTON • JASPER Standard and tourist sleeping oars, bedrooms, compart- ments, built lounge, dining oar, modern coaches. ZANADIAN NATIONAL CRANBROUK The third meeting of the Gran - brook Cornflowers was held at the home of Mrs, Vetm,iee Corlett with 9 members present, •also present were eleven members and the Leader of the Brussels Garden Club and Miss 'Slteokle our new Home Economist. The meeting opened by singing, "0 Canada." The min- utes inutes of the last meeting were read by Helen Knight and seconded by Isabel Engel.. It was decided to USED CARS 1948 Pontiac Coach, with Radio 1947 Pontiac Coach 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1946 Chev, Coupe 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Chev. Coach 1937 Pontiac Coach 1937 Chev, Coach Many Older Models oe USED TRUCKS 1946 Ford 3 ton Stake 1951 Chev. Sedan Delivery, with air ccndition Riverside Motors Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Texaco gas and oils Phone 56 Brussels, Ont. ' have a skit for achievement day. The roll Ball wise responded to by the group. Miss Steckle gave a very interesting demonstration on flower arrangement. She else gave Many interesting hints and basic rules on arranging flowers. Mona r Clarke gave a demonstration of a ' Jumbo salad. Following this Anne St'ftler demonstrated bean salad. , bossed .saled demonstration by ads* Knight. The meeting •adiolmrned 1� singing„ "'fie quleen". A de. liclous lunch was served by Sir hostess. WANTED— Dead and disabled Lass enem !lin wanted for prompt DIelup. to Palm ebepheason, DEW, item This section was finished by a aressels 811ri comet. Jit '111855 wwttrtt`{!'I(>' t , 4 ttvwr.rrtrvsruau.t71,11ma,entlll•r„n, 111( , "ali!t,v,..„ lr f f � I .. I 1 It' a �4 �1��.�6� 1�� 1 r .� i ' r trtI. Y a I 91 't ti til �,11i rrhliii � � It r a � t d4t�lGhrl, i....... iii... ii Vr,er f Ir<t t fl ti�!11�1�4c r f 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 7847 d Can of Oa L© Plod By Roe Farms Service Dept.,_,, WHAT'STHEMATTER, WITH MY BIRDS DOC- THEY'RE ALL THIN • AND STARVED LOOKING. NARRY, YOU 6UE5SED RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F ED AND WATER. % WHAT DO YOU, MEAN, DOC? LOOK THERE'S VITA -LAY IN THE NOPPERS-THERES WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT ~ THESE BIRDS ARE LOST INTHIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ONTHEGROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH `'-7 THE RANGE HABITS, WH'T SHOULD I DO THEN, Dos,...)WHENpULLET$ -' YOUR BIRE? G► ' 4 \. ,I Ir' - PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTERSNELLAND ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS,r� NARRY, / Par EX W.TTERP4NS REMEMBER ON:coOR LEVEL. TO :- �, LdWEEb ROE ./� ```1jT111 ("�"p��. , �'y/ :+'. , 1 lip t► �� t1 r, rI , GRIT ON THE ARE THEIR PEN. MASH 1U0. UNTIL AGCU570MEp TO ;., ret h'OPPERSTd ALQD. LEYEI -,fOR F/RSTFEW 11wE t 4ri'+ ,sL+PPEyeAriiuyp .,�� y� oto 6' �C EGG MASH . ''lTNEY �t 11‘ _� OA--- .......„-.3.011.:�� Oir FOUNTAIN.40(Tal �' �re it EGG MdiN � ! �� % .J A. •Ilia ' % \ rA l9, ” 1„ An '`I � �II lin ✓ r . /I YOLr�,eLt7CkCAI tR CTS SD �i"� ! S .. t EGG MASH i ' 1 � u,�! .,V� ��. a��� ',� �!, I y,.7.7-40.;,,E.. ,T /�+ y p1,/..0., r� �C Y/I i 's `� .8 $4'” LrY/we- o� , 04,40;. E' � 47 - ' r I, 11 a 1I J ,.,„,, 1. -•`. `1 r M<`�'� '�� `. " +• > cif _ - -- - ..r .-J � ti_ �41.4.... ...�.til . `• �� _-' ' ii `� 1� - .-- ..� . �,1 r _ - ;.. - IF ,,. ! G ?:! ' I/��%�j 'I �IIJ' .. BAS'S • �tT •`. 1r, IN MASH OR PELLET FORM r�'� T = %.� '= ' . °, / ale. =e f , r '� .a � -` y - � r. c' = ,_ • t ._. ...7..— ft. • _ -,\ = _ "" .+� �� Rw +� ✓ J/ I� ., �� �l/I, 1 Irl j! (,rte Q .. �`� � •O �---... 'f '• -.'.� .� —a, ,�. .� asl Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL F. HARRISON —�..'"_ a �e n .. MONCRIEFF