HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-9-29, Page 3HOTEL
AND
CABANA CLUB
Supreme vacation enjoyment in Florida's most complete resort, Mod.
dery guest rooms (air-conditioning optional) to please and pamper
wide ocean front beach for sunning and swimming , , , cozy loungo for
intimate rendezvous and genuine hospitality to flavor your entire stay.
-- – JACK MULLIKIN, GENERAL MANAGER
MIAMI BEACH
67th Street on the Ocean
FLORIDA
St. John's W. A
On Tuedsay afternoon Sept, 21st.
ladies of'Brusnalls United andMely.
ilie Ohurches were guests of the W.
A. of St. John's parish for a miss-
ionary meeting,. A short devotional
period in St. John's Church was con-
udeted by the rector, Rev, Ellie,
After the closing hymn the ladies
adjourned to the church basement
where Mr. Ellis introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Cooper of Stratford
who is now convener of nominations
for the Diocese of Huron and recall-
ed visiting St. John's in other urea -
cities ,of W A. work, connected with
the diocese. Mrs Cooper showed a
filar strip of Indian and Esquimo
residential and day schools in the
far north and western Canada and
gave some interesting and educa-
tional thoughts on the work amongst
the children especially. After a vote
of thanks to the speaker from Mr
Millis on behalf of the ladies, tea was
served by members of St. John's W.
A. and Guild. A. vote of thanks to St.
John's ladies from 'Mrs. R. Cousins
of the United church seconded by
Mrs. J. Armstrong of Melville church
WINGHAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
Your Memorial Craftsmen Toe
Thirty -Faye Years, Always went
THE BEST GRANITES
Along With
Expert Designing and
Workmanship.
Prices Most Reasonable
Denietery Lettering a Snec8ajty
R. A. SPo' TON
Phone 26e, Wingham, Ontario
FOR SALE .,
200 acre farm, en County Road.
close to Highway, school, good
home, hydro, new furnace, 2 bans
barns, priced at $11,500, half down.
200 acre farm, brick house, Nina
barn, hydro, pressure system, prier
ed at $10,500.
109 acre farm, brick noose, hydro,
bank barn, good bush, priced with
crop at $6000.00.
Grocery- store, in good village.
priced for stook and equipment
$3,800.00. Rent 28.00 per month -
A number of good houses and
farms at all times.
J. O. Long. Realtor,
Phone 84 Brussels
CRANBROOK
On Sunday morning, Oot, Ord,, at
11 o'clock, Rev, J. Y. Garrett, Ross.
burn, Man„ will occupy the pul-
pit in Knox Presbyterian Church. Mr,
Garrett is a candidate for the vacan-
cy of Oranbrook and Ethel and all
members and adherents are urged
to attend this service.
On Monday evening, at 8,30, in
IGnox Presbyterian Qhurchl, Ethel,
a joint meeting of the congregations
of Cranbrook and .Ethel will be held,
Rev. R. 3. Boggs will preside at
this meeting.
Mr. Will Ritchie and Miss Ella
McLaughlin, Hamilton, visited with
Mrs. Wm, Cameron Sr, and other
friends.
4,
Evening Auxiliary
The Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary
met Tuesday Nvening, Sept. 21st at
the home of Mrs. Earl Dunn .Tillie
Engel was leader and opened the
meeting with a. hymn. Isabel Hueth•
er gave a reading "The African
charm that came of", Linda Dunn
favored With a piano solo. The scrip-
ture reading Acts, Chapt. 11, verses
19-30 were read in unison. The min-
utes were read and approved. The
roll call was answered with a verse
containing the word grain. C.G.I.'f.
was discussed. Ethel Campbell off-
ered to be assistant leader, Articles
for the bale was handed in. Plans
were' made for a special meeting in
Oct., and a committee appointed. A
hymn was sung followed with. Prayer
by Mildred Perris. Current events
were read by Lena Noble and Jean
Dunn. The -topic "Modern Miracles"
was read by Grace Evans. Closing
Hymn was sung and the Mizpah
Benediction, Lunch was served
those assisting the hostess' were
Doris McDonald and Binned Mc-
Nair.
MODERN HEATING
COMPLETE FORCED AIR
HEATING
SYSTEM FOR A FIVE -ROOM
HOME
6525.00
Write Dept. B P or visit our
showrooms. Open Wednesday ants
Friday evenings and all day
Saturday.
J. V. JOHNSON RLUM13INQ
SUPPLIES
STREETSViLLE, ONTARIO
.}1
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Stock, Machinery and Hour,eholo
Effects at Lot 17, Con, 12 Huilett
Twpe 2 miler, South and 1 mile
East of Blyth on
TUESDAY, OCT. 12th. at 12.90 P.M.
Horses
1 team wagon horses. • grey and
Meek. middle age.
Cattle
10 ,well bred Durham Cows, due
to freshen in March and ,April,
4 Durham Steers 1000 lbs,
8 Durham Steers, rising 2 yre. pld,
2 Durham) Heifers, rising 2 yrs. old.
7 Durham Ifeifers and Steers,
Spring Calves.
Machinery
I Massey -Harris 81 model Tractor,
fully equipped in Al condition. Mass-
oy-Harris 'Kinder, 2 furrow Oliver
Plow, 6 section Diamond Harrows,
Spring Tooth Cultivator Disc. Her-
' now, Seed Drill, Mcaormick Deer -
lug Mower, Hay loader, side rake,
Massey -Harris Manure Spreader,
2 set farm sleighs, Rubber tired
' wagon, 16 ft. Rat hay racks. farm
wagon. Fanning milli, 1000 lb, scal-
es. International °ream separator
(nearly new). r+et double harness
horse collars, 4 iron kettles, chain,
block, wheel barrow leg vise, pow-
er emery, Colony house 16 x 12
like new, Chicken shelters (like
new), 30 rd, new chicken fence, 22
Cord at Maple wood 14" body wood,
Quantity Maple limbs, 75 cedar
poses, 3000 ft. of inch Hemlock, 12
to 16" gnantiev of Plank, square
timbers up to 26 ft. long, Grim Eva-
porator gathering dank, 200 sap
bucleete, 150 ft, of lightening rod
cable, points, 6 glasses, chattle, forks
other articles.
Hay and Grain
35 tons mixed hay.
2000 bus. mixed grain.
Quantity Household Effects tables,
chairs, rocking chairs, floor cover-
ings,
Terms Cash
George Brown, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctteneer.
E. P. Chesney„Clerk. -
i
( PFes/
Grey Twp. School Board Meeting
Minutes were read and adopted On
motion of Brown and Bolger.
— Carried.
Motion of Bolger and Brown that
4 large chair desks be ordered for
tT No. 12. — Carried.
Motion of Conley and McFarlane
that chairman contact lawyer and
proceed” according to. his instruct -
Ions regarding the collection of in-
tereet on the 1953 borrowing of
Grey Twp. School Area,
— Carried,
Motion of Brown and Conley that
Bolger and McLean make arrange-
ments for painting exterior of S. S,
No. 11. — Carried.
Motion 'of Conley and McFarlane
that the following hills be paid.
Cecil Eckmier, labour $111,26
Mrs. E. Cunningham, caretaker's
supplies 1.95
J. C. Hemingway, replacing rack
and repairing wiring at
at No. 7 4.75
W. A. Roberts, finishing floors
eft No. 4 and Ti 4 130.37
E. Thibideau, roofing No. 10
and No. 11 592.53.
D. N. McDonald, lumber 49.63
Huron County Library, books 66.7'1
J. C. Hemingway, Sec. Trans.
FOR SALE —
Hardcsord and roftwood slake, deo
cedar gin• kindling
Jan. Stevenson Phone Nee
EThEL
Friday night, 203)t. 24, Duke's 8010001
was tee Beene of u happy gathering
when frielide, and neighbors gather.
ed to honor Mr, and Mrs, 1Cen. Laid
law (nee Vivian•. Clark) newly weds.
Dancing was enjoyed and at the
luuoh hour the honored guests were
lnhiited do ,t1;te front ,and presented
with two oceseloual chairs. The ad'
dress wee read by Donna Mills,
Dear Viviau and Ken,
Duke's school has been the scene
of many bapPY evenings, but, none
more so than to -night when we, a
few of your many friends, have gaiflh-
ered here to rejoice with you on
your recent marriage. We are also
glad that you do not intend bo live
far from us, as we Would miss the
mans things+ you have been able to
do to make this a better and happ-
ler community. You Vivian have
always been a' ailable for any help
required in both church and social
affairs. While you Ken. halve shown
the same tirless energy as a farmer,
that you do in the hockey arena. 1t
you both carry these habits into your
marriage we know it will be a long
and happy and successful one. May
we -therefore be permitted to' pre-
sent this gift as a token of the love
and esteem in which you will ever
be held by your friends and neigh-
bours.
Signed — Jack Conley, Earl Mills,
Sam Beirnes, W. G. Beirnes,.
Ken, very fittingly thanked every
one, and all sang, "For they are jolly
good fellows," A tasty lunch was
served by the ladies.
FOR SALE
Choice cementing -gravel, building
sand, lane gravel, fill and top aofl •
at reasonable prices, We will try
to till all orders within 24 hoar.
Collect calls accepted. Arthur Ruttu
Bluevele, Phone Brussels 44r6.
4th VICTORY LOAN BONDS
have been
CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER lst
IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May, 1943 to mature
May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st
through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER
INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954
and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to.the bonds when
they are presented for payment, Payment will be $10L26 for a $100 bond
(and for other denominations accordingly). This payment includes $1,26
which is interest at'3% from May 1st to October lst—the period since the
last coupon became payable.
Government of Canada
54 -SC -4
By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent
1
oranwrivalossmansucaz
CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITU 1 E
FOR THE BLIND '
Firsit returns from the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
fund-raising campaign, now under-
way in Huron, Perth and Middlesex
Counties, come from Strathroy where
more titan $357.50 of the $1,800, tar-
get was raised in the first wepk,
Mrs: A, J. Bixel, Strathroy cam-
paign, chairman, said she hoped the
target would be reached before the
campaign ends this week -end,
While Ivlrs, Bixel and other chair -
mien throughout the three counties
were busy campaigning, children
from Parkhill, London, Varna and
Wellelsy left home for Ontario
School for the blind in Brantford. '
There bhey will ouutlnue training
to fit them for a useful, eeltsupPort-
ing life despite their handicap•
The 1054 campaign seeks 950,500.
to operate field services such as the
industrial placement week underway
this week in Centralia, Clinton,
Strathroy, Stratford and London, to
train newly -blinded persons and to
provide accommodation, occupations,
recreation and training at the
regional bonne on Ridout Street in
London, •
Of the 950,600, required. $34,500,
will be contributed by the Communis
ty Oheets of London, Stratford and
Elgin -St. Thomas, while municipal
grants total $5.000, The puplic in
the three counties are being asked
for the remaining 911,000. Donations}
from this area should bo sent to Mr.
R. B. Cousins, Brussels. Ont.
HURON FARM SUPPLIES
Oliver Sales and Service
Telephone 4 Blyth
The fcllowing for sale —
1—Rebuilt Stratford Decker Separ-
ator
epiaator on rubber, slzs 32 z 50 with new
cutter knife.
1—Used Oliver 88 Tractor.
1--IIsed Oliver 60 Tractor
1—IIsed 201 Massy -Harris Treater
1—IIsed Case One-way Disc,
New and used Fleury RSasell Ise♦ O -
manta.
A tall line of repairs always at
hand.
IN A SERIES . , • YOUR HYDRO AT WORK ' FOR YOU •AND YOURS
YOUR HYDRO
... power to
scan the skies
In our constantly shrinking world, the
field of electronics assumes increased
importance daily. One of the great
marvels is "radar", and here again
Ontario Hydro plays a vital role.
Hydro generates much of the power
for the "radar" at our airports and
defence stations . , , an alert guardian
of your safety and, sentinel of our
Dominion's security.
Radar is another way in which
today's advanced electronic equip,
ment, made possible through electric-
ity, contributes to our way of life
... another example of . , . •
ONTARIO HYDRO
AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
Information concerning Ontario Hydro cats. be obtained by writing
to•your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Teronto.
The
Can cl ft OM
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Med Feramb
OMICM•Memil/lar MEW,
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
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