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The Brussels Post, 1953-5-20, Page 4tllt"•t 111 HZ t.PUSSEW POST ;Wednesday, May tOUt, 195$ TM, holm ass than a IVB, t%Isgeargo loW eeehirergesee si. ,./ 4a ! " e/ . rY ,7'l./F •fbrdotnatfc Drive, Orerdrt and white sidewefi tires optional at extra cost. OWAN Mt mat M CRESTUNE VICTORIA The best way to measure Ford's dollar -for -dollar value is to Compare -it feature -for -feature with other cars that cost as much or more. We think you'll be surprised at what you'll find. For example, you'll discover that Ford's Strato-Star 110 -Hp. V-8 engine is the kind of engine you've always associated with the most expensive cars ... that it delivers the kind of power and smoothness you never hoped to find in a car that's priced as low as Ford. When you try out Ford's relaxing "Wonder Ride" you'll sense that "big car" feeing that's so satisfying to a driver. When you take into account Ford's choice of Fordomatic*, Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent transmission—and realize how many attractive extra features Ford includes ... well, then you'll understand why more and more motorists are making Ford'their new first choice/ AWAY: tAt e.&est Piliel witf the tweet GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS MAY IS SAFETY MONTH YOUR FORD DEALER WiLL GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOU TO.,, re-sr-OR/E MONCRIFF Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of Stratford spent the week-. nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler. A very successful evening was held in the Community Hall here on Friday evening. May 155th, when the newly decorated hall was open- ed by •a dance. A large crowd was in attendance and danced to music supplied by Rorbourtles Orchestra of Staffa.. The decorating of the hall has been a project of the Women's Institute, and the members are to be commended for the co-operation. They have given to make this pro- llect suet a surre e, also the men of the community for th„ir work In assisting in the improvement. Mr, Lloyd Roehr of Listowel was the decorator and he also deserves a word of praise fur a eh well done. Another dance will be held in the hall on P'ririny. May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. el.•e M;.mtt ept.nt the weekend in Brantford and Paris. The committee in charge of the programme for 'Ste annual garden party of Knnx rliy,trrh, Monerieff Itav,' engaged a play from Gowans - The, ev. rat will ' •k_ place ou Wedn. -day evening, June 10th. The "M'•Leann•” of this vioinitj sisited wilt their uncle Mr. John McLean of Cromarty on Wednesday, May 11, when he celebrated his uine'ty-fourth birthday. He is a brother of the late Archie McLean and the last remaining member of that family. STOP CLAW -RIDING — Milk with genuine tug -and -pull Surge Milkers, are adjustable to the individual cow because of their banging arrangement. Call Lovell McGuire , Surge Service Dealer. then,. 593, Wirghare, WiNO.HAM M'.'1ORTAL 41':` iwaya s tattle stock is Otrwlm-.' C-anitee to Che;c troy: ATI modern mttrh!nary. ;,, n;ra+fir:• I.. -_.!ng a apigltiKr 4,-!I•?IC Mernorietr at vary relieonabie prim. Phone 25RR — Wnrrbeen, ewe THE VOCICE OF TEMPERANCE "ITS NOT THF, CAR YOU DRIVE; IT'S THE LIFE. YOU LAVE:" So declares an insurance company deal- ing iu preferred risks. This week, in a neariby city. a sefely campaign is taking place. Cars are being ; checked for mechanical defects. But 1. this the real cause of accidents? In :March, 1350. the Harvard Law Re- view in an article on accident causes x,ld, "Studies make it clear that r:rat:nary to widespread popular im. I.resslon mwchnaical defects play an lusigalficnnt part in pausing auto- mobile accidents. Thus, only 3.6% of all cars involved in accidents have Veen shown 'tri have mechanical de- f• r^s,. And mechanical inspection of :ilcles has Yielded disaPeoiniing rescue in promoting tafety:' The 'list is that accident_ are due to ht III•M:AN element. Thin same nttirl+• pays: "It is not by chance that tett perretef o1 the working pop - may he responsible for sev- 1.y-1'ive percent of the accidents:' Wit,) are the people who have the as idents? In the 1948 the Eno Found - .''.nn at New 'York [Tnivrrsity said, .;u a recut of a study, •"Aerident WILFRED LEVER DIES WHILE WORKiNG IN TOWN (The Fleshertoti Advance) With startling suddenness it be. came known Thursday morning of last week that Wilfred Lever had suddenly collapsed anti died while re. palldiig el building at the rear of. the DtoKillop block in town, in company with hie friend and neighbor, A. 11. Sparks. Artificial respiration was applied by Jack Willieme of Eugenia, Passing at +the time, but on arrival the doctor pronounced him dead. He was 49 years of age on April 26th. The late Wilfred Lever was the son of the late Jacob Lever and Tea. sa Berntee Manning, and, was born on the farm on which he was residing oue mile north ref Flesher ton an No. 10 HiglltwaY. He was, married about 15 years 'ago to Ruth Wolsteneroft, who sur vives, together with a young family, all at home, Roger,'Kelth, Donna and Phyllis. He also leaves four sisters: Vera, Mrs. Gordon Long. Flesher- } ton; Lillian.. Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Elora: Temente Mut. ,T. R. Brack t bury, rleelieeton and Alma, Mrs. Gordon McMullen, Duncan. A brother Edward. died a year ago at Dryden. The funeral was held,onSaturday afternoon. with service in St. John'•s United Church. conducted by Rev. Poster Hltlfarr& who also rendered a solo. Interment was made in • Flesherton Cemetery. ` lien and Mrs. Herb Manning, of 1 Brussels, attended the funeral, repeaters, as a group, are almost twice as cocky about their tolerance to alcohol as non -repeaters." We People cif Huron are as interested in safe highways as we are in good highways. We are therefore, inter- ested in safe automobliee. But we ar; more interested in safe drivers. That is one reason why we have Public support for the law that de- clares alcoholic beverages are not to be, sold in Huron County: Advt. PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN'S MOTHER-IN-LAW The American Weekly presents in Rs May 24 issue a highly interesting profile of Queen Elizabeth's moth.er- bt-law. Princess Allem of Greece, who •has heroine a nun. Accompany- ing the captivating story are ex- lestve photographs from Princess :41;re's family album. See The Am- erican Weakly with the May 24th issue nr Detroit Sunday Times. IN MEMORIAM ZIEGLI R — In lotting, memory of my father, William .3. Ziegler, who Missed away, May 21st, 1941. Bill Ziegler. (P USED CARS 1952 Pontiac Sedan, Radio and Heater 1951 Oldsmobile Sedan, Hydi'amatic, Radio and Heater 1950 Plymouth Sedan 1948 Dodge Coach 1940 Pontiac Sedan 1938 'Chevrolet Coach 1937 Pontiac Coach USED TRUCKS 1951 Chev. Sedan Deliyery 1951 Chev. 1 Ton Chassis with Duals 1949 OMC i/2 Ton Pick-up 1948 Chev. 1 Ton Pick-up NEW TRUCKS 1 —' / Ton Pick-up 1 /2. Ton Pick-up RIVERSIDE MOTORS • Chevrolet and'Oldsrnobile Supertest Gas and Oil Phone 56 Brussels, Ont, Union W. M. M. and. W. A. Union W. M. S. and W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Harold, Keys on Wed. evening, May. Mrs. Lindsay McKay was leader, and opened with hymn 2655. Mrs. Glen Rathwell read a ehont story "God's Dream", and Mrs. Mac McIntosh read the script- ure I Cor. 12; 4-13. Aire. Sack Cox presided for the business. The roll call was answered with donations for a bale which is to he given to the Salvation Army. Mrs, Leslie Lake and Mrs. Fred Cox are to pack bale. A letter cf appreciat- ion Mi Mrs. Stanley Machan was' read. It was moved that delegates to Presbyterial be paid for their ,meals, and the driver for her male- ag'r. Mrs. Ralph Machan and Mrs. Herman Whitfield reported on the Presbyterial bald recently in Goder-'t ieh. Mrs. R. Mohan also read a story on "World Friends." The meeting clotted with hymn 485. Mrs. Leslie Lake opened the W. A. with the Lord's Prayer, Committees were named to look after catering to n wedding an June 0th. Mrs, Lindsay McKay and Mrs, Everett—Robinson are on the decoration committee. and Mrs. M. McIntosh, Mrs. Clair Barlow, Mrs. H. Whitfield and Mrs. L. Lake are on the food committee. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, after which lunch was served Mrs, R. Machan, Mrs. E. Robinson and the hostess. The next meeting will he 'held tit the hone of Mrs. Elston Srelran. Minutes of .the last meeting were 1 read and •approved. Roll call. Offer- ing, It was reported that the Miss- ion Band had donated $6.00 to the W. M. S. After a discnseion as to starting meeting in evening, it waa decided to start with tate June meeting and that meeting be held at 8.30. Moved by Mrs, Geo. Men- zies, seconded by MTS. 0. Earl that we have the Associate Helpers meeting in June and tlhat Mrt. Bet- tger of Listowel be invited to be guest speaker and that all members help with the Iunch. — Oaaried. Mrs, Menzies gave a splendid report of the Presbyterial which was held in Goderioh• Mrs. Ames gave a read- ing on the Life of David Livingstone, The meeting closed with the use of hymo 434 and the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted Ire Mrs. Robert Bremner. WALTON Personale: Mrs. Percy, Spence, Detroit, Mich., called on friends here; Mise Array Love, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfootf Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Gregory and Joyce, Haliburton, with Mr. and Mrs, Silas Johnston; Walter Pratt is a patient in the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth; John Wateton, west boundary is a patient in Clinton hospital and la reported very ill; Mrs. Geo. Kirkby, Burwasr, with her mother, Mrs. Alex Murray;- Frank Marshall, North Tray. with his mother, Airs. Y. Marshall; elLss Iva Fraser, Strat- ford, tratiford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs, John Steles and family. Welland, wit ' friends here: Lorne Stelae, Lon- don, at his home here. VT 1 Mrs, Andrew Breee er was hostess for the May meeting or the W. M. S. and W. A. of Ethel United Church. with 18 members and 5 visitors pros- ent. Mrs. Ames had charge of the programmme. She gave the call to war=,`tip, after which hymn 255 was R11/1g. Mrs. Baynard took the scrip - tete marline. Mrs. Ames lad prayer after whirl' elle gave a abort com- ment on tete programme. A short skit was given by some or the mem- bers on Pni.ed Nations on World Peace, The President then took charge of the _-. businras period. THAT NEW yfin a TRAP WILL COST YOS L ISS AT THE mi KENMORE. Its am*a HALL [Gtll�� tl11i� Mb FAST lyse STRUT etATEU FROM $l.$ DMLT-311/441U1 FROM $4.11$ 9ARlY-DOWIi Yaw epparte•ky se •al•y • stied. •w Nar Y.r1 voutiaa et • env. Inyi Mawr fvoivro• toswi PREF O••s• Vim •t this s.ei.M . p+. 1••1 4•4d served at hulleh awl kr Ar^ •efai amp sad r•st•veasl , . . extellgt,t Ler seri how,. JIM • br tainut•s away from Unitea ''•bene, Tim•. Seen, R • ,l 1 • Cit, Empire Stat• DeWla* fnw•p•rtatIon right of the dear, 440 PARKING PROBLEMS WEEK ENDS. Money -saving rates, Special rotes for groups. 1D12 ©ase ©01 In RamKig By Roe Farms Service Dept. YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TOA FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE CHICKS-° AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN I'VE BEEN THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT, . WORRYING BILL. JUST MIX YOUR ALITTLE, DOC. PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD 1 DO►1T WANT WITH ROE. VITAGROW TO UPSET THE FIRST WEEK, MY CHICKS WiTH GRADUALLY REDUCING A SUDDEN CHANGE THE AMOUNT OF IN FEED VITAFOOD AND THE ' 1S THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD ' WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.? PROTECTYOURCHICKINVESTMENT 1Llf "`" STAR1d`R �t AFAST E START ' \\Y-'40//7O\\� �```"'�1,,�% weTo iwi'i /rtJP EMNc. RID✓- AND wow— / \�pna,��% , CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER 50 THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS, WATCH FOR,DOC? FBI �,� t�.\ YES KEEP 15 STIRRED THE DAMP, I ,i1 SIR AND IT'S JUSTA61MPORTANTASFEED. THE LITTER DRY. TO DO THIS, A UTILE HEAT NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL UP. WATCH UNDERTHE BROODER WHERE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF THELi1TERGETS MATTED, REMOVE IT. THIS 15 GOOD ` INSURANCE IT' „', ., t,,�,+�t' AGAIN5T I �j,t� irr )� COCCIDIOSIS WEEKS OLD GOOD FOR YOU, BILL . NOW KEEP.TH EM GROWING BY CHOOSING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE SUNSHINE AND .00 DRY, WARM MR. ,N �c+�.=b YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY t c `► ..„..,,,,,,,,...._4_,,,..e: -�� j \ n "PIP, , e _ c ,.1L;�ar`� SWITCH WILL BE EASY. ri 11I” -' '`,,, ,��i y r �l II I� �i _ s „eft„ TPA v' �� a " % 1 • ,err r�r CHItKSTARTE 4 v� �.., r off,. R �,�`+ � hl+rw,. ',.GRO Ne1 f I �`� 1v.,. w, rAmsifw .,; "t l �ti- �tlf . .el �•t �, I +//ll + i, , ��( .: �lri,/! r ,SRO .e t SiARlE� `1. i . ' '�� � fr (" i u ddtt�� fI'i'a'4ry lf� ` ,t# tl,�' z. , i/t W AP'' r a t, •v "h.'`. ° " /� ,.r,' , r " 7i I . ,I::i' '!r•+' vIM/ a { ; •.;..;y �y •. "," y�* ai, �,t .� STA R 'ri..l v� LYJ a l/3 U/ a 41 `. ,FX,,h. C^9J '�'%� .,ETHEL �'n' ..�tr" _" �, � ill Y - ,u . `k 4. alst Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT F HARRISON MONCRIEFF _ = i ,��' •..• .` .. -�E+ y,_ .. +EL"►`�1. i��\ .+i. K t• 4