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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-9-2, Page 5THE BRUSS$r rS t'L1S`1" Wedne0o7, Ze3t004bor TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TO THE D O EXHIBITION AUGUST 28 TO SEPTEMBER 12 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thursday, August 27 fo Saturday, September! 2, inclusive. Return limit -September 16 Full information from any agent 0S0AR M. SHAW INES 81X PAYS AFTER 1116 WIFE I Osoar lvi, Shaw, 76, of 200 Barker, St., for 20 years principal of Barker, , Street Public ;50hoo1, died eµdde dy of a heart ettaek 0u 7alkner, N. Y. near JnmteMown, 14. Y, Mr, Shaw't wife, Martbe tether Shaw ipatise4 away, A& Sunday, and was buried on Wednesday of last week. Born in Stntthvillo, Ont,, Mr. Shaw came to this city in Mare, 1917 to accept the Position of prin- eilal of Parker Street Public Sohoel Which he held until Sits retirement in Sane 1040. He had previously been principak of Port 1Tlglu Public School and ]rad taught at Oranbrook, Ont. Surviving are Ms •son, James Pl. V. Shaw of Stamford Township, two grat,debildren, Linde Starr and Marilee Pay Shaw, and one ester, Mrs. Archibald Fischer, of .Chippawa. Mrs, M. Esther Shaw Mrs, Martha Esther Shaw, 50, a resident of this otty, for the last 87 Years, wife of Oscar M, Shaw, died at the Greater Niagara General HoepOtal. Mrs. Shaw who resided at 2200 Barker Street, was active in various women's associations at Lundy's Lane United Church of which she was a member. Mrs. Shaw was a daughter of late Ezra Piper and Anna Trwnm, Her hus- band, who survives, was a former Principal of Barker Street Public School. Surviving in addition to her hus- band, are one son, James 11. '7 Shaw. Stmnfnrd Township, two sis- ters, Mrs. A. H. Swan, and Mrs. L P. Nath, both of this city, and two amanehildren, Linda Starr. and Merles fey Shaw• BUSINESS CARDS C. A. Myers, M. D., L. M. C;. C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEOO Willem St Phone 4. a 11‘... DR. R. W. STEPI-HENS Graduate University of Toronto PHYSICIAN and SURGEON T- '-show 46 Breeds. Oast. Chas. T. Davidson- INSURANCE avidsonINSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS Automobile and like Insurance AgedAccident end Sickness flow l Mike, 96 Great for West Ike Insurances. Er. Oat. JOHN E. LONGSTAFF, Optometrist Eyes Examiner!. Glasses fisted. Phone 791 Seaforth Main Street. HOURS: 9 - 6, Wed. 9-12.30, Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 ore. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, Optometrist. Patrick St., WINGHAM At Khicardlne Office Evely Tussdey. Mese VYinghaxn 770 & 5, Kincardine .'i". Evenings by ,tppointmeat. J. A. Monagahan, R. O. Optometrist, I.JSTOWFI,. ONT. Speekllsing In Eye Eraitninatlon and the Fitting of Ohms Office he I3s+towel Clinic Bruits. biiaazs; 6:00 a.ot. to 6:00 p.m. dally; Closed Wed Beds% M.*a Open every Tuesday and Saturday Evening 7x611 1s eat Mee canning' by appointment Phone 134. oast D. A. Rann & Co. FUNERrtL AND AMBUIJi►NCE SERVICE Licensed Funcral Director and Embalaaar PHONE 36 or BS -77- BRUSSELS. CAT. --. - Harvey W. Stephenson Representative for Suu Life Ailnrewe. Ce. Canada Health and AocMeat Cs. Casualty General insurance Co. !hone 43x Bn(fdl Walker Funeral Homo Day or Night Cas Telephone 6R No Extra Charge for Use of Funeral law Licensed •Funeral Director and Embalm* Twenty-foln Iona Ambulance Slee Dales Flowers Ezclmbrely R. S. Hetheriington, K. C. Rand ftftUSELS AT !!RUM int► sad 6sttanlar a6 day - (Mkt opts wuity► Mar !Os Secees0or tae. D l� Lewin Rowland Or write se ft R. 3 Weems. (licensed For Herron County) Vet indoesenerre etc., write or phone Lew. Nowlang the blokes! after immediately 5/6TI6FACTIOf1 GUARAN ITED - PRICE REAS lettpussenaunts Dune 31 "The Brussels Post" Nil offer car: Riv FALL FAIR, EXHIBITION DATES FOR !153 Arthur Atwood Ayton Bayfield Blyth Boboaygeon Brampton litrusseta Mosley Clifford Clinton Colliagwood Drayton -Dundalk Dungannon Dunham Elmira Exeter Fergus Fordwielo Galt Comte Grand Halley Hanover Harrison Hensall Holstein llderton Ingersoll Eincardise Tions Head Lletowel London .Western) Sept. 29, 38 Oct 8, 9 , sept. 25, 99 Sept 30, Oct 1 Sept. Fag, 33 Oct. z a Sept 17-11: Oat 1, 2 Sept. 11. 12 Sept 11, 12 Jane 4 Sept. :4 - 20 Sept. 19 - 21 ' Sept. 9, 1e Sept 23 , Sept. 0,3; Sept 4, 6 and 7 Sept. 23. 24 Sept 19, 10 I Oct. 3, 3.• Sept. 24 - 24 i Oct, 2 and 3 Oct. 2end 3 Sept. 14, 17 Sept. 23, 24I May 20 Sept 24, 26 Sept 80 Sept. 0, 9 Sept, 17, 18 Sept. 15, 17 Sept. 48, 29 Sept. 14.1! Laoknow Meatord Midland Mfd>$ay Milverton Mitchell Mt. rarest Nenstadt New Hamburg Paisley Palmerston Port Elgin Seaforth Stratford Tara Tavistock Teeswater Til}sonburg Walkerton Wellesley 'Marlon Woodstock • Sept. 29, 80 Oct 3, 3 Sept. 17 - -19 Sept. 14, 15 Sept 31, 24 Sept 21, 20 Sept. 19 and 14 Sept. 12, 19 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 7, 8 Oct. 8, Sept It, 11 Sept 24, 3; Sept 31 - 23 Sept. S!, 34 Sept 11. 12 Oct 8,7 Sept. 21 • EI Oct IS Sept. 15, 1s Sept. 17, It Aug. 47. 24 lnternatlonal Plowing Match Durham - Northumberland Cobourg Oct 4 - FREDERICK P. HOMI.rrH Phan, B., R. O. Mrs. H, Viola Honest]] R. O. Carol E. Hornuth R. U. Optomietrists Phone 118 Harriston• Out. rs Only one car can be the leader! Only one car can be the favorite! Only one car can be the most -sought, most -bought car in Canada! That car, year -in, year -out, is Chevrolet. In the first six months of 1953, accord- ing to the latest official registration figures, Canadians bought 41,660 Chevrolets. This is 12,401 more cars than were sold by its nearest competitor - dramatic proof of Canada's continuing preference for Chevrolets! The tremendous popularity of Chevrolet means lower production costs. it means big savings that are passed on to you! And because Chevrolet value lasts, there are extra dollars for you when you trade in your Chevrolet, for Chevrolet consistently shows highest trade-in values of any car in Canada! Final proof of good value is the loyalty of Chevro- let drivers, a loyalty that grows stronger with every new year - with every great Chevrolet we build. Although other cars are available, thousands of Canadians are wait- ing pdtiently to get their Chevrolet. No other car will dol Surely this is proof of Chevrolet's superiority ... and its unchallenged place in the hearts of Canadian motorists. Brus CROP REPORT By H. R. Baker August 29th, 1953. This week four tans loads (160 people) of Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement members and their wives made a tour of the Niagara Peninsula. At this time meat of the threshing in the Goubty iy completed and reports of high yields are quite common. Corn is making excellent growth throughout the County and some very excellent gnaliiy Becolid- out hay is being put into the barn due to rapid growth and Veal curing weather. Those who have started their fall ploughing are finding a lack of moisture Is making the work very difficult Krorirritoirm and Milkers. Disc, ("lows. Mammy. Spreaders. 7Jme and Ferdfzer Sowers, Suring -tooth Harrows 60th! wheel tractors and cretsriei.^i Flows,- Doses, Spreeders. Mowers, Hay Loadera Smalley Forage f !!omen and Ttlannamr Wo ileo awe remake tit Oliver Cackilisal iIrsere n . Imnle wet Deafer* tar (sliver hnplemew% MORROTO & rinudirT !Lira, SILKETIMITBEIMPIMIIERMAIMUTIIIMIMEIMMIMMEMMIPMESZTEM USED C .R 1952 Pontiac Sedan, Radio and Beata 1946 Plymouth Sedan, Radio and He 1940 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Pontiac Sedan 1939 Chevrolet Sedan USED TRUCKS ',*-77 1951 Chev. Sedan Delivery 1951 Chev. 1 Ton with Dual Wheels 1948 Chev. 1 Ton Pick-up ' • RIVERSIDE MOTOR$-: • Chevrolet aril Oldssitoln1. Suoertest Gas add OlE Phone 56 Brussels, OM, w..$. q • ti