HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-1-26, Page 5We will pay for old, disabled or dead
COWS $5.00 ea. -'- HORSES $5.00 ea_
HOGS $1.50 per cwt.
All according to size and condition
Mesa. COLLECT. for prompt, courteous e M
cas
Brussels 72 — idgersoll 21
1
THE BRUSSELS POZT
11.101,61344.00,16110.6.040.
is 4 et r ea 8 l
°'EU'LE WI': ,KNOW
Pearson and ,firs, Poor :;; I1i 1 ilisan
of Sebring-ville spent the weekend
l whit S. I'', and .lIrs. 1)avi.wn.
* * * •
i Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. McDowell of
1 London spent the week end with his
,mother Mrs. McDowell.
I1k * 1.
11r. and MYlrs, el, ff. Mr1)liwell have
returned from Scotland after au
extended visit with her mother Mrs
Martin, • -
* *
Mrs. S. F. Davison was caller) to
' Port Elgin on Thursday by l ho
midden death of her brother, Post.
I master J. E. Rushton,
* 111 .*•
1)ougelrl Strachan, Grey town.
taasseeseeeteeeeee
ship farmer, had the misfortune
useav^eese, to fail, while working in hie barn
on Saturday anti was taken- to the
New Ferguson Tractors and Ferguson
System Implements for sale.
Guranteed •delivery immediately or before
Spring if orders are placed at once°
A.ful,l stock of all iimplernents and attach-
ments for these tractors are available.
Put your order in now,
14.8z' 'Jackson Motors Ltd0
Listowel, Ont. Phone 151
i ,111 96 Shell service
Phone 77-r-6 ]`Mussels, Ont.
Agent for Austin Cars and Trucks
Always a car in stock
Expert repair service to all makes of
Cars, Trucks and Tractors.
Shell Oil Products.
Guta Percha Tires.
Also Used Cars.
k�'1�.Ta`x-'M MOWN •stl-M
BUS1S IF SS CARDS
.®ran sluarwsr-:ins
C. A. Myers, M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
William St. Phone 4. Brussels, Ont.
Walker Funeral Home
Day or Night Calls Phone 65
No extra charge for Use of Funeral Home.
B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Embalmer.
•
J. F. Harper, B. A., M. D. -
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office Hours -1 4 and 7 - 9 p. m.
Also 11 - 12 a. m., when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p. ern.
Sunday — Emergent y and by appointments only.
R. S. Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM and BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSFi S
Tuesday and Saturday all day — Offict open every day.
Phone 20x
Successor to E. D. Bell
Chars. T. Davidson
INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
Phone Office 96 -- Brussels, Ont.
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson
PHONE 184 661 — SEAFORTIL ONT.
Make arrangements alt THE Brussels Post or
R. S. Hetheringto, K. C. Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. A. Raitn & Co.
FUNERAL -AZ AMBULANCE SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
IPfIONE 36 or 85
....,,,m.°—,... -.,a.,"— -, BRUSSELS. ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
3ATASFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 6PI'he Brussels Post" and thsry
wm be looked after hnntedlately
For information etc., write or phone Lein. Rowland
Or write' to Ree R. 3 Walton.
General Hospital at Winghum.
Shut -Ins Forex
Radio Committee
The Shut-in's Day Association of
Canada announces the formation of a
Radio Couunittee, first in an ex-
pansion. program aimed to help
brighten the lives of Canada's sick
and disabled. Responding to tate
pleas of shut-ins unable to afford the'
luxury of a radio set, a group of
members of the S,T.D.A. have organ-
ized the committee and adapted as
it object, "A Radio Set for Every
Canadian Shut-ins."
A noreph'ofit body, with services of
its members volnntarll; given, it
hopes to enlist the aid of the clnm•ch,
radio and press to help make known
its work to all radioless shut-ins In
Canada.
Officers include Miss Jane They,
North McIntyre, Ont., chairman;
Miss Jean Calder, London, Ont.,
secretary -treasurer.
Enquiries from shut-ins or other
inti rested persons may 1,e sent to
the latter at 351 Princess St.,
London, Ont,
,TON
A play entitled "Mr, Bean From
Lima" is to he given by the Women's
Tirstitute of Blyth, under the aus-
pices of the Women's Guild of St.
George's Church, Walton on Wednes-
dey evening, Feb. 2nd at 5 o'clock,
in the Community Hall, Walton„
Charges 50c and 25c. A .;•ood time is
aegli]'ed.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr, a.ncl Mrs• Lawrence W. Marks
of Walton in the death of their 17-
months-o1d daughter, Cheryl Ann.
who died in Victoria IIospital, Lon-
don, on ,Sanitary 16th following a
three days illness. The little girl had
swallowed a morsel of cake and a
piece of nett lodged in 1ler lungs. She
was taken to London where an aper.
ation was successfully performed
but pneumonia set in and she passed
away. The funeral was bold on Tues-
day from her hemp at Walton with
Skinny Weng Ego 13e
gain 5, 10, 115 lbs,
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
1945 a 110111, Dopy limbs 1111 out *fly hollow:
e11 elm Heel: ee lose, r 0' 0110y. body 10,1, heir..
,eurv.J, swift • 0o-ao.pule•' look. •loon ,mm, 01
011)3, *pine,, Inez. who outer mad 011001, beton••
,16 0002 110,002 of shut,ely. healthy-low**buil,.
ronin, tlmte.'s11( 11 l"nit,.Intlmuluatk, 1lar10u0llitaro,
Iron, '110,0' II,, 001,1u,µ,. 01101,1, gblood. unprol•0
'irougt4 (,, I nowl vri,hn,ent; p,l3 33, h oilsb,,10'0,0, ii
Unn't Ienrgetlurf bm h.,a NWp lvnen 0 ,1 v,gr)nr,t
3116!, 111, IL o0 20 Iht. y,u need fo* 0rm,d R'elgill
t"0*, 131111.:O,µ"'0e( ron]uolnted" xOle ,1110 nue
Try fil1ppo,, 0 11,5 7 Ord, 'rabtela her 1,,w vl0ur
nn02 5)36331 3 011 'lr, 111111 very 1183'. *0 013 drsggjRte.
A. McCall; Collectors. If. d $iosioll,
R. Iloustori, A, Courts, .J. Marshall,
W. Sholdice, W. J. Lemming; Ushers:
I3, Craig, B. Marshall. I3, Travis,
'4V. J. Leeming„ J. Bryaus, S. McCall
1) FraserC V11my ibiiasiou(n•y and
Maintenance Committee: II, feline
ton, D. Canis, It. .T(4111,10)1); Auditors;
B, Johnston and C. Martin. During
the evening we were lavonrxl with
solos by Mrs. 13. Smalidou, P1hyltll,
Cuthill, Joan Jolnlst,u, tad 1311(3
Haekweli, Mrs. G. Mc1JavIn gave a
reading, l;ev, ' 11, G. Huh..wood
expressed appreciation of the work
of everyone in the chnerh especially
those who bad held office and
carried on the worst. Ha stated that
the minister alone cannot make a
growing active church but everyone
who attends must do his or her peel,
That has been done in ouo! church
and the church in Walton has'heeonlo
a very Important part of the corn.
munity life here. He mentioned
that it was especially encouraging to
see so many young 'merit* at church
every Sunday. l3ener!Jction was pro
flounced by Rev, R. 0, t1aafrwood
and meeting adjourned,
McGavrn—Suttle
Of Interest in the Walton . r,isp•iet
was the recent marriage in Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Canton, Ohio
of Miss Helen Shirley 7'flttle, daugh-
er0of Mrs. J. Lee Tuttle, of Can-
on and the late Mr. Tuttle, to' Mr.
5 lliam John McG•avin, son of Mrs.
Lena McGavin, 7 Cherry St., Kirch.
nee and the late 14ir, Alden Mc.
Gavin, formerly of Walton, Rev: J.
. Barker officiated in a setting .of
anclelabra, pompom chrysanthe.
num s, snapdragons and Christmas
reena. Mr, Paul Allen was organist.
he bride,' given in marriage by Mr.
. J. Black, wore a strut length
ersey dress of bridal cream with
eold aeeese.ories, She carried red
uses. Miss Marian Lehman, maid of
Inner, was in an American beauty
bade frock with white aecessorlos,
he carried a bouquet of red - and
white roses. Best man was Mr. Ted
lack, ,Tr, A wedding dinner was
erved at the Oakwood Manor, Can-
on, Ohio. Receiving, the bride's
10(1153' 011000 a green crepes frock
with white accessories and Mrs. Ma-
avin was in a gray wool ceepe dress
with Mack accessories. Bothwore
ardente. corsages, Later the couple
eft by plane for London, Ont„
'here they will reside. Mr. McGavin
completing a course in business
dministration at the University of
extern Ontario. Mrs, McGayin at -
ended Denison University and is a
radnate of Mt, Mien Colclge,
Rev. R. G. Hazlewood officiating. ! u
The pallbearers were Ronald Ben-
net1, Jack Eisler, Bill T-Inhnphh+les.
Intermenwas in th.' 111aitlandbank Federation hews
Interment.
cemetery. Mrs. Marks was formerly by W. V. Roy
Miss Dorothy Hieneser o: Seaforth, 'Phe Annual meeting of 11313011
County. Hog Producers held in
Clinton on Wednesday anemone.
,Tanu.ary 19th was well attended.
Twelve townships were will repre-
Mr. anti Mrs, Eli Bury and dough
ter Ginetie, Mr, and Mrs. Julian
Delhtrrque, Rene, Josetto and Andre
are getting settled in Iheir new .0ented, with McT011ip, Tuckeretntth,
home, the friends and neighbors of Stanley and Howlett failing to send
Walton community and others have. representation,
provided for tllenl, The. fund which Chas. Coultea, Chairmen of tho
was a'tartcd for them after lb.e . fire
which destroyed their home, amoun-
ted to 51,409,05, besides clothing
furniture, beddings, vegetables,
Bruit and pickles. which would arm
ount to 5700. They are learning the
English language and are desirous Board during the past year, The
of becoming good Canadian citizens epeaicer also stressed the value of
and ,through this paper would liito organization and the coming treed
to express their heartfelt thanks to or necessity et hog pr.rducers speak
everyone who in any way helped or ing with one voice, Lack of funds
,,deed them in establishing, their new to implement programme has ,been
home, the big )handicap up to the present.
The annual meeting of Duff's The County Committee for tri as
United Church, Walton, was held In elected, Orval Taylor, Belgreve,
the church basement on Tuesday, 1 Chairman, Chas. Coulees, Belgrave„
elan. 17 at 7 P.M. After a Pot Luck Alfred Warner Bayfield, and W;.. V
supper reliopls from the various Roy, Clinton, Secretary -Treasurer,
organizations of the elnlrch were , Around thirty Junior Fa.rmere
read, These sllowed ,harked and Fa•rmerettes took advantage of
progress in all branches of the worst. the Cnhmtys offer to pay half of the
The church was commended on their expenses to the Winter 'Short Conroe
increased giving to th.e Mi.ssinnaly at Guelph, early in .Tlinstary. Will
and Maintenance 11'mrd this year, these whn are' making application
The increase was thirty per cent 1 for assistance, please forward
over last year's amount and our in- expense account before February
'creme was highest in Huron Pres, 15th. '
hytery. The election of off, :ers Heron County's. Co-operative
took place and the officers for 1.949 l Automobile insurance programme is
Lire :• Committee of Stewards, Wm, developing rapidly. Until sucih time
]'.Coon, W. J. Bennett, 51. Birkby, ,T, a`s agents chosen reecho their
M,oDonald, W. ,J, Leeming, t, , tioenses, application may he made
Marslball. 3. t oetning, i4. MOArthlir, tihrough the Toronto otflce. If your
County Committee acted ae Chair.
men. The guest apeaksr was Geo,
Johnson of Ower. Sound, district
representative, and member of the
Ontario Hog Producers Mariteting
'Beard, who 'outlined the work of the
Riverside IViotors
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
insurance expires in the near Wort
contact your County or township
Secretary for further information.
A meeting of County Directors'
will be held in the limed Room of
the Agricultural Office, Clinton, on
Friday. January 20111 at 2 p.m, See
that your organization is repro
sente3.
Robert Casemore,
Irene Hall, Wed
WINGHAM-1n the Blnevale United
Church manse, Rev. .i. A, Burden
united in marriage Irene Hall, Wing -
ham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall,
Bluevale, and Robert George Case-
more, son of Mrs. Armstrong,
English street, London, end rhe late
George W. Casemore, of Wingham,
For leer wedding the bride chose
a grey suit trimmed with Persian
lamb, black accessories and a
corsage of pink roses. Her only
attendant was :beer sister, Mrs. Jack
Crvis, wearing a similar suit of grey
with black accessories and corsage
or red roses. The groom's gift to the
bride was a string of pearls. Wil-
liam Hall was best man.
Following a reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Kitchener,
Toronto and London, the bride
wearing a grey coat with black
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. (,asemere
will take up residence in IN Ingham.
A.NBROOK
Mr, Alex K. Campbell conducted
the service in Knox Church on
Sunday morning, The male 'quartette
sang "Let The Lower Lights Be
Burning."
The annual meeting of Knox
Presbyt, r'ian Church was held on
Tuesday evening, Jan, 15, in the
Church basement, About 50 sat down
to a pot -luck supper 1,i 7 o'clock.
Rev. C. A. Milne, 1lrussels interim
moderator, presided over the nheet•
lug. Mocouraging reports of the
year's work were heart) from the
different organizations. The three
11(90' managers elected were Glen
Mettler, Gordon Knight, and Fred
Snlalldon, Bari Duun and Stanley
Fischer were appointed assistant
ushers.
Mre. Ro11t, Campbell is skill a
Patient in Winghanh hospital and
her many friends hope silo will soon
he su,Pflelently rl'covere'l to clime
home.
ETHEL
At the annual ratepayers' meeting
for the PAM police village, the
following new truetees wers elected;
Alex Pearson, Don Swift, and Glen
Bray.
At the annual meeting of the
Public T1hrery Board, the 1946
boned waa re-elected with Mrs.
George Kreuter added for 1949, De-
phttylleeve Rowland wee elected
chairman; Mrs. Wa.rdlaw, :arae•
Iaryll'easairer: . and Mrs. John
Kreuter, librarian, Two units of
books have been ordered from the
Huron County Library Assoc:ta•
tion,
Personals; M4as Ada Ward1aw
and Miss 'Gail Crothers, I amliton,
with Dr. and Mrs. Fv'ardlaw; Mrs,
T'ercy Stevenson was guest at a
reception held in Burford in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Sant Fraser,
FUR FARi
Order your 1949 requirements now
of our No. 1 quality
HHOR,SE E T - HEARTS - LIVERS
For full particulars, write
t»elaaaE8112153er6411prm
Having be:e i appoiaZed an e .i /cf.' t®l.c
S 1cKeillop . �''Z;' 2? 4`':°"y Insurance Company,
1 hereby . _ c:'t ,;_ s -r bw sa'nness our r�.te,s are --
$2.0u pee $'030.C3 or
20 cents per $100.00.
Ccmpare thersv rates with present
insurance and call Selwyn Baiter .
Bre-ssels, Phone 43-r1,10.
Also agent for the Hartford Wind ,lnsur-
ane.c your &Iciness will be an reciai ed.
NAPS
Shots at the beach are summer favorites. Your camera -wise shooter,
however, Is careful to keep grains of sand from •getting In his camera.
SUMMER CA,MERA CARE
THERE'S probably no handier
place to store a camera when
motoring than in the glove compart-
ment of your car. And no worse
place either. Por on warm summer
days a glove compartment will
grow hot. It may grow so hot, in
fact, that both your film and camera
are affected.
A far better idea is to keep your
camera on the seat beside you. And
keep it in its case. A case is not
just a neat, nice looking device in
which a camera is placed. It leaves
your hands free when carrying your
camera and it serves to protect it
from duet.
Keeping a camera clean is impor-
tant in any season of the year. But
it's particularly important in the
summer time, when dust is in the
air. So when you start on a week-
end, trip, it's a good idea to clean
your lens with a piece of lens tissue
or a bit of soft, clean linen, A drop
or two of a reliable lens cleaner
will cut any greasy dirt.
To clean the inside of your cam-
era, use a soft camel's hair brush.
And once your camera has been
cleaned, try to keep it that way. As
mentioned, a case will help a lot
and so will a bit of everyday com-
mon sense. Don't, for example, go
to the beach and drop your camera
on the sand while you swim. That's
just inviting trouble. If you must
leave your camera on the ,beach
leave it in its case and set it on a
towel or in a picnic basket—not
where sand will reach 1t,
A bit of care of this sort will help
insure you better summer pictures.
So will another simple camera rule.
This ie: Always have your exposed
film developed as quickly as pos-
sible after shooting. For while pic-
tures have sometimes been obtained
from fame exposed years before de-
velopment, it's best to have your
films processed promptly.
215 —John van Guilder
Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs
— REPAIRED and. RECOVERED —
Also Rebuild Mattresses
Pt
si
. P ( .UP AHD DELIVERY
riitfOrd `S (111; n Cola
4 4 er 14.4 S. 4
43 arurnswick Storni %'aLford, Ori.
Enquire at
0e Ae RiNN
F-r-rdturS a',ntl ?0x300#0.'1 Service.
Lsr~lassails, Oust.
i'ia:xlloe :36 es' ar.