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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-7-21, Page 6THE mum MU ►1iIIrfR1niminammiilRfE ilmni■t111ItR1N11101 ■■ New Seli Timing TOI with I$ Minute Waving Ichors -No Guess Work Timed so accurr. ely, waves can't go wrong. Instant Neutralizing, - Choke Qf 3 Grades New Regular, New Super, New. Very Gentle $1.75 Get the type that suits. Visitors To Town We have a choice of 35 Local View Photo Post Cards of Brussels 5c each New Designs in Floral Notes 50c Pkgs. Pastel Tint Envelopes 25c Northrite Ball Pointed Pens 35c A Large List of Summer Vacation Needs SMITH'S Rexall Drug Store Phone 62 Brussels J 1VicNEIL'S SHELL SERVICE aMaLt.USRTGA.rIDN, SHELL MOii[NOLo ADO SHELL PZTROLEUte PRODUCTS DUNLOP Tints Parts and. Acme oriel Austin Sales and Service ellaranta.4 repairs to a;' 'Ya4+ w r..4 5,(g ani trut*P PHOI,t nro 9RUe8EI.L. ON7. Limited" MONTREAL -TORONTO -CHICAGO Dn boldness or pJe**sz . tried the last sail on Canadian national's Internadonel Lbatteitt itre time yoo u the �!! v1ng. Work to or relaxin m�ern coaches ^rho m Se luxurious -loins amt. serol, the vide variety of restbd accommodation from berths all drawing rooms Dine well la brig!*. up-to-the-minute dining saes. For more than fifty years the International Limited has served Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Detroit, Cbicago, on dependable, all-weather schedules. (Pool serv- ice Montreal -Toronto only). Go by The International Limited and arrive refreshed. MARYE MIRY al # ONLY s ,eLWAY ti`s tM G ti ALL y.]H PROVINCE$ Phone 24 WOOD'S'Tipidose Top SALE Clearance of all SUMMER DRE`~ SES 13'lduesday, July 21st, 1554 Su i WS 90 iss COW CHOW SUPPLEMENT MU wills you a.ra. Mein holes by eons in coadilion WM.; milk Die' NW AA us about G Brussels Creamery PHONE '22 SRU116Fk3 TOWNSHIP OF- GREY TENDERS FOR STEEL SCRAP 'Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 2.00 p, m., SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1964 i,IIIIIIIIIUpIIs1I$iiiiiitir11e.■IIjIII■ for steel scrap on the Pennington Bridge at Lot 4, Concessions XI and XII, 'Township of Grey. Bridge will be L WANTED Huron County requires a stenographer, comptometer experience desired, but not essential. Duties to commence August 2nd.,1954. Applicants should state experience and 'name of former em- ployer. Applications will be received up to and including Wednesday, July 28th., 1954. Apply to A. H. Erskine, Huron County Clerk. Goderich, Ontario. NOTICE' i o all property owners or occupants in the County of Huron - Under the Weed Control Act all noxious weeds must be destroyed. You are hereby notified that all weeds must be destroyed on or before August 5th.. 1954. After that date, steps will be taken In accordance with the Weed Control Act. W. R. Dougall, Weed Inspector, County of Huron. "Coal and Oil Consumers" We can now supply the oil consumers with the famous Champion Fuel Oil, backed by 12,000 gallons storage in Brussels. On hand, et all times, is an adequate supply of Blue and Black Anthracite Coal. Place your orders now and be assured of fuel for next winter. Brussels Coal Yard J. E. Brewer.. PHONE 86x2 BRUSSELS, ONT. lininnumummirmiammitunimii Hoot Mon! The First Annual Highland Bands Day IN THE CALEDONIAN PARK I,UCKNOW Saturday, July 24th Sponsored by The Bruce, Grey, Huron Branch, Pipers Society of Ontario INCLUDES 10 BANDS: Mount Forest Cameron Highlanders Meaford Pipe Band Owen Sound Pipe Band Lucknow Pipe Band Listowel Pipe Band Palmerston Pipe Band Kincardine Pipe Band Fergus Pipe Band" Brussels Pipe Band Arthur Pipe Band Parade To Park Starts At 1.30 A Gala Day Of Band Competitions And Individual Piping And Drumming Contests Highland Dancing Adults 50e Public Sohool Children 2.50 Pre Sehoot Age Free 111lI1/■1111111R111■1111/111111111111111N IIIERIIMENIIMMIZ dismantled. Tenders to be accompanied by certified cheque for the amount of tender. Mrs. E, M. Cardiff, Clerk, Ethel, Onrt. Alva Walker 1 Alva J. Walker, former funera, director and furniture store business man in Wingham for 42 years, died Saturday July 17dh.in the, Wingham General Hospital. Ile was 64. He had retired from business 1n 19418 .owing to ill health. He Was a native of Brussels, and a sin of the late Mr. and Mrs. James ,Walker. He -was past member of the Ma- sonic Lodge, No. 286, a member of the ,Odd Fellows, the ;Loyal Orange Lodge, former ,member of the Lions Club, and memmber of the Wingham United Church. He had previously served on the P110. and for several years was treasurer of the Ontario Funeral Service Aesociiaition. Surviving besides his wife, the former 011ve M. Chapman, are four daughters', Mrs. N. A. Mof- fitt, of Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Brunt Fox, of Guelph; Mrs. G. Gal- braith, of Brussels, and Mrs. Joht, Heal, of Hensall; . five sisters, Mrs. A. A. Fleming, of Windsor; Mrs. C. C. McIntyre, of Peter- bono; Mrs. C. Devin, of Toronto; Mrs,. W. J. Kerr, of Toronto. and Mrs, G. L. Baker, of Parry Spund. Service was held at 2 P. m, on Tuesday from the Wingbam United Church, ,, with service under the auspices of the Wingham Masonic Lodge. The Reb. Alex Nimmo of- ficiated, and burial in Wingham Cenitery. CROP REPORT er ale (Sale Continues) Our Great Annual Mid -Summer Sale is In full swing. With Unequalled Bargains In Dresses, Sults, Coats, and All Summer Goods throughout the Store. All Sales are Final and Cash. No Exchanges or Refunds. No Alterations during this Sale. 22 Women's and Misses 100 per cent Nylon Dresses Sizes 12 to 24V2 Special • $8.95 By G. W. Montgomery Julyy 17th, 195. Rain is badly needed in most sections of the County bectanse fall wheat is •ripening much quicker • than anticipated, other spring grains are also 'turning colour, Fall wheat on the whole is an excellent crop and several fieds have been cut in the south esed of the County. Armyworms have invaded the grain fields in four sections of the 'county and in some eases the out -breaks have caused quite serious damage to 1, crops. Other crops such as white beans, soybeans, sugarbeetn and corn have suffered severely from I the Iack of moisture. Pastures are drying up and there is very little stay aftermath. Dairy operators rep- ort that the milk flow is dropping off at an increasing rate. 'IJV A 1 .P''i P.1 el Personals: Mrs. W, Ferris, Cal gars' with Mr. and Mrs, William Grainger and other friends here; MI, and James Campbell, North Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid; Mr. and Mrs, John Storey with friends in Kincardine. VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED For the bast in cleaning officialism see the New Filter Gneon Bialmen Cleaning and Health Unit_ For s complete demonstration Phone Bran osis 17r19 ?Evenings. Also compintm repair servlee for all makes er 'annum Cleaners, All work tge.z anteed, Reasonable Bates, Mote 17r 19 Elerventngs or write MM. Preset. R. R. ]t 9iTt1h, 64 Women's and Misses 100 per cent Nylon. Dresses Special $6.95 Sizes 12 to 24%2 14 Misses Linen Dresses Special 55.95 47 Women's and Misses French Crepe Dreeses, Sizes 12 to 60 Hurry for this Bargain Special $2.98 1 Rack of Dresses (Opening Sale Special) Special $1.98 6 Women's Spring Coats and 3 Women's Shortie Coats Regular to $39.95 Special $14.95 6 Spring Sults in Ladles Sizes Special $19.95 Ladles Blouses in Crepes, Nylons and Cotton Special 51.9E Rack of Children's Dresses In Cotton and Kriskay at 51.90 Men's Cotton Plaid Summer Work Shirts (Pre-shrunk) Special 51.90 Boys Seersucker Sport Shirts, sizes 8 to 16 Special 51.49 Mend Blue Denims (pre-shrunk) Jeans good make Special $2.98 M'en's Shorts and Tops (Underwear) Special .500 per garment Eoys Shorts and Tops (Underwear) 8peoteT 39c per garment Men's Sport Shirts, Short and Long Sleeves, Broken Sizes, Regular $3.95 Friday Morning Special 51.98 Friday Morning Speclai Nylon Hose Subs) Special 2 pr. for 51,50 THE RCAD STORES �IMIMMEr Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Faie, Blyth, Ont. Brussels, Oat. Mrs. Alfred Hotienbeck There passed away in . the Wing - ham General Hospital on Sunday, July 11111, 1964, Margaret E. Clark widow of the late Alfred 'Hollen- beck. Mss. Hollenbeck was the daughter of the late John Clark and Anne Elliott and was tits last mem-' ber of a family of ten. She was born on Oct. 10th, 1867 on the 6th concession of Grey township. About forty five years ago she married Alfred Hollenbeck and came to live on the 10th con. of Grey. Mr, Hallenbeck predeceased her in 1924. In 1925 she moved to Ethel. where she has ,since lived. She was a faithful member of the Ethel Unit- ed Church, Rev. Mr. Lane of Brussels United Church conducted the funeral from Ethel United Church on Wednesday, July 14th. Pallbeartss were old neighbors Wm. C. Stevenson, Leslie Lake, Joe Cooper, Welland Kreuter, Frank Sletghtholm and James Pee- tell. ee- tell"`-c Flowerbearers were James Pear- son, Joseph Pearson, Charles Han- suld, and Nelson Sleightholm. Mrs. Hallenbeck is survived by several nephews and nieces. Attending -the funeral were rept- Ives and friends from Wingbam, Listowel, Seaforth, Walton, Brussels, Stratford, Ethel and .surroundlltag district. ) : '•t4 THOSE POWERFUL CRAVINGS Which do you prefer? Another bite? Another drink? Or longer life? Alcoholism and obesity are being ]inked by study and treatment at time Knickerbocker Hospital. Dr, Lolls, head doctor at the clinic, sayaf. "Both diseases resulting from ab- normal nutritional habits require similar treatments:" Ross Harkness has reported this medical news In an interesting ni- ticte in this week's Star Weekly. From Your Gate To The Consumers Plate Is Marketing Problem From Your Fields To The Gate !s A Producing Problem with J. 1 CASE MACHINERY You Do It The Easy and Profitable Way. See Us Today ED. RICHARD'S & SON Ethel, Ont., Plione 'MS A deal with us Is Money in yaw pocNet