HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-4-13, Page 4i
THE BRUSSELS POST
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IT IS BITE SIZE — YET THE FORMULA IS THE
SAME AS MASTER CHICK STARTER MASH.
THE SAME HIGH QUALITY INGREDIENTS
THAT MAKE MASTER CHICK STARTER SO
GOOD.
4: lit M M
t,AMMAthi
MASTO
BALANCEI:
FEEDS
few
AU CL SW% OF
POUL7R/
Fart6 LIVE SICCA
FUR MIRING
111348liu a
DOSS
J ® C 9B
Phone 99-r4
i
STEER FEEDER
MIX 2 BAGS OILCAKE
AND 2 BAGS MASTER
SWEET LASS
WITH A TON OF YOUR
OWN GRAIN.
YOUR FRIENDLY
MASTER FEEDS
DEALER
lis
s ions
Brussels
g 241
DEA
�j
li
aid" i4 f
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES- $2.50 each
HOGS • .50 per cwt.
according to size and
condition
Phone collect:
BRUSSELS — 72
INGERSOLL — 21
hem —=231 1
BLUEVALE
The third aunnai oratorical
cmtest was held on Friday night
m
the Community hall .which was
tilled tcr capacity.
.1. C. Higgins acted as chairman
n.l irttrod ucc•d a male quartette
r opo ed of Charles Hoffman. Alex
t trig tn, Ross Smith and Carl
host ,n. Mr. TMir m30 contrihnted
s local <olo. A. slide trombone solo
by Mr. Harold HNnry and a 'cello
solo by Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen were
njo ed.
Cameron, subject "Tho itreato ,d
Marconi"; Bobby McMurray, Stone
school, subject "The Iioc,i C'n+a-
dlan Mounted Police," t,'acher, '11i
Gladys Campbell; Ttaiph. Sawyer,
Anderson's a(111001, subject, "Ont'
Flag." teacher, Mr, Wilford Spivey;
Eileen. Wray, Powell school. sub-
ject, "The History of Gold,' 'teacher,
Mrs. Roy Hastings.
Mr. Kinkead gave the judges' re-
port, pointing out the strong points
and the weak ones in each of the
speaker's efforts. T•Ie stressed the
importance of public speaking and
urged the children to keep on try-
ing and net to be discouraged. Mr.
McKinney presented the prizes --
the large silver cup to Bruce Rob-
ertson, and a miniature cup to
George Procter, winner of last
year's trophy. The aunt of $8 was
Presented to the first two winners,
$5 to third and fourth, and $2.
each to the other fom' contestants.
Singing of the national anthem
brugbt an enjoyable program to a
close. Mrs, A. Corrigan and Mrs.
0. Hoffman were the accompanists.
Mrs. Carl Johnston and Miss Mar-
garet. Curtis attended a meeting of
the Institute presidents and secre-
taries of the Fast Huron district
at the 'home of Mrs. Stanley Wheel-
er at Brussels. .As district secre-
tary, Mrs. Wheeler will attend a
conference in Guelph in May and
will be in a position to bring sug-
gestions and idea from East
ITni'ou Fordavich. Gerrie, Wrox-
ter. Tilnevale, Molesworth, and
:11cj"siic were represented. Ethel
branch was not represented. Eddie
Powell entertainer) members of the
Turoberry township school area
board to the Chamber of Com -
mere" hanrruct at Wingllam on
Friday night.
liicnkea 1. pubtle ehonl In -
ctor of Goderioi, .T. Tiffin of
, t 1r, public school staff, Wingham,
mi Mrs. Du Val, a talented poet,
were the judges of the oratorical
• contest. The silver cup, donated by
;fi t>iJ 5
R. R. McKinney. a former I3lnela1
i � boy. was awarded to Bruce Robert-
son. a pupil from the Rrowntown
school, Morris. where John Spivey
'teaches His 'subject was. "Isaac
Watts, the noted hymn writer."
16f44.
Fur Coats will be accepted for storage any time after
1:34, Monday through Friday. Please avoid Saturday
unless 't ss nbsoiuteiy necessary.
If you are entitled to free storage, please present your
:fatarantee.
Pa
to
Listowel, Ont.
hR
P
BORN
I1.\itVt:V-' lir. and .113':. J. T.
Il?tl'v'u)' toe:' .-,'til ams nt.!0'
Mite birth 4 1 ,lu•hter ida1Pt.li
Ann) at lhir,l.1 I'atieuts' l'avilioll.
Western 11oapital, Toronto, on
Tuesday. April 5, 1949,
PEOPLE WF KNOW
Mrs, John Rowland recveived word
that tier brother Mr. 17. Pilgrim has
passed away in England.
Mr, Hob!. Armstrong of Erin le
visiting a few days with his brother
Leonard, here.
Miss .1. Medd, B.A., has been
appointed an Associate Examiner for
Tipper School Literature In the
Juno Departmental Examinations,
Mies J. Medd, T3.A., is spending the
16aster vacation with Mrs, J. H.
Humphrey, Chatluam, Ont.
'11' Raymond Elpott. a former
President, presided at the meeting of
the W.M.S. in the Sunday School
roma of the Pre.byterian Church on
Thursday afternoon. After the
hymn "What n Friend We Have
111 Testli,' Mrs. Walter Smillie
read the scripture lesson and Mrs,
P. S. McEwen offered prayer. Let-
trrs of appreciation were read from
members who were en the sick
li=t, including th.e president, Mrs.
.T. J. Ellett. who is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London. The
date of the synodical W,M.S
kVedn0sdity, April 1:lib, 1949
you've
cin eye
for
SEE THE
GO y��y{{�j� EAf
at
ILI
to The new Goodyear
DeLuxe gives more
mileage , , : 34% more
mileage than the big -
mileage Goodyear it
replaces. Gives added
protection from blow-
outs .. , PLUS super -
traction , . , it's
Canada's most popu-
lar tire . . , the over-
whelming choice of
thrifty motorists.
PHONE: 82
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE
Ia" s s Sed Adm -'ria'
FOR SALE—
Baled hay.
Phone 49-r-4
Lavelle Rattan )ya. second. She meeting at Goderioh was announced,
attend.) 1lanlsav's School where Delegates will be appointed.
Mss .Tenn Annie is teacher. Her ;Mrs. TTarvey Robertson had charge
subject was "Tile ITumming Bird."I of the topic which dealt with the
Third prize was awarded to Phyllis I life and work of Rev.- George Les-
, R'.necalr, whose subject lie Mackay, for 23 years In For -
,f was "The Bnmsteads"; her teacher, mora. Mrs. W. H. McKinney read
1 is Harold Henry. Norma Felker was i the Glad Tidings prayer and all
in fourth place. speaking on the repeated the Lord's Prayer in clos-
subject, "The 'Union Jack"; she Is , tog.
f1 PUP I of K rtn11 school, Turnberry,
and her tea'c'her is Miss Helen
I Walker, The other four contestants
were awarded fifth place as fel-
lows; Kenneth Holmes. Hoboes daughter, Mrs. Jefferson, and Iii1-
school, teacher. Miss Margaret Hard at Donnybrook.
HANDS IN TRAM_
Personals: 3'Irs. Elmer Sellers
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Black, in Toronto; Mr. and
:firs. George Thornton with a
Fred Luras
FOR SALE—
Toronto Windmill, self-oilhtg,
Il se
will ready to load, 11 cheap.
p
Phone 27-r-10 W. 11. P1'OSAfont
G 1O ONTARIO
Learning Business Practice
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
olollars. 'iliese dollars provides food, do-ihnng, medical care and tither
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one of ns, therefore, has a very personal interest: in the flow
of a steady Supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, thea, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop
new and "spceific skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, every effort on the part of office•workers to become pro-
ficient in typing, filing, shorthand -and secretarial work, will mean
greater business efficiency --will help to snake Ontario a finer place in
which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTA RIO)
Our 1,Vasy of Life ateevau ds
Trained llamas
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true i11 a free economy
--that's why our cone
petitive system will
Continue to mace
Canada great and a
great place in which
o live,
FOR SALE -
1 new model Kitchen Cabinet.
Phone 92-r-2
NOTICE—
Anyone wanting pasture
• Phone 21-r-11
FOR SALE—
A :Massey -Harris fertilizer drill,
11-dilsc, lot 16, con. 17, Grey tw.p.
Ph -one 46-r-4 Alex Gulupzen
FOR SALE -
1929 Model A li'ord Coach. in good
condition.
Phone 58-r-13 James Hogg
FOR SALE—
G-alore Barley, power cleaned and
treated.
Phone 42.1'-16 Mark Cardiff
LOST
A tricycle taken from Brussels
school yard. Finder notify Mrs. E.
Gregg. (Reward),
Phone 92-r-4
FOR SALE—
Good duality Barboff seed barley
and a 13 disc Masesy-Harris grain
drill in good condition.
Phone 55-r-19 J. Blair McIntosh
FOR SALE---
11-disc grain and fertilizer drill,
McCormick -Deering and 3 -section
springdtootlh cultivator, Cocksltutt.
Phone 83-r-15 Ross Cunningham
FOR SALE -
1S -20 Massey -Harris tractor in
good condition, was purchased new
by owner and has never done custom
work.
Phone 23-r-4 Dong, Hemingway
FOR SALE—
Double toilet at S.$, No, 8, Gray
tn,p. Matched lumber about 18 x 11 in
good condition. Tenders received
until April 25, 1949.
3, Carl Hemingway, Sec.-Treas.
._.—
FOR SALE -
2
real ,good houses for sale in
village of Brussels. Immediate pos-
session. A number of gond forms.
T have also some gond business
!places for sale.
3. 0. Long,
, Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont.
t.....__. 3333._ _ ________
FOR SALE—
T-Tygienic Supplies (Rubber C400ds)
mailed postpaid in ' plain, sealed
envelope with price list. Six
sample 25c, 24 samples, $1.00. Mail
Order Dept. M.33 Nov -Rubber Co.,
Box 91, Hamilton, Ont,
FOR SALE—
Bray
ALE 13ray pullets, dayold, started,
Prompt shipment, Get these to
products for the fall markets. You'll
find they'll pay, Also chicks,
cockerels, Be sure your April eitoice
of Chicks. is Bray's. Save time,
ennd,act us. Wm. Bray, 1Jthel.
FOR SALE-
1lerttric motors rewound and o'
haired, Expert workmanship, Moder
ate prices. New motors in stock. ..
Settger Industries, .
649 Ontario, Street,
Stratford. Ont
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY OF
BECOMING YOUR OWN BOSS 1
Retail 250 GUARANTEED house-
holdnRe osslties including the full
line of Insecticides, in a territory
of your choice.. Part time agent'
considered.- Hundreds of success-
ful Familex agents started with a
$25, or 310. No risk — is is worth a
Arial. Travelling equipntetut essential
in
in rural districts. BUSINESS IS
GOOD—Wr'iie to -dray for details and
FRED catalogue — FAMILEX —
1600 Delorimer Mo,ntreal.
Husband Says "Hooray
•
For Easter Bunnies
He sure to read. "It's a Happy Day,"
by Paul lallier>, 3n Pictorial Re- I
view, with this Sunday's (Apttiil 17) i
.1
155)1of The Detroit Sunday Times.
I),
You'll also end fascinating features
by Westbrook Pegler, IOaiherhue
Brush. George Dixon and outer ;
i writing lllatlliners, all in Pictorial ,
Review, all-star v„t;agazine with
14trn11ay's Detroit Times, . i
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate, Conv ,:,/ars' .., and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET --- -- ETHEL, ONT.
- Repair Your Tractor -- any mal e
Repair alk kind: of Farm aEciaiprnen€i
meds;!::, Barn Equipment
Dominion Teres
Otact F"arm imp1errne; ti Q
:.kft
/-
Phcn€.8 x'-5 Ethel
WrAiLlatr
After getting them off to a fast start with Roe
Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh
week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash.
Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds
are produced in Western Ontario especially
for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both
of these Roe Feeds have what it takes to
build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal
organs ... this means bigger profits for you
later. One season will prove that it pays to
use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer.
4/9
Spring Grasses, rich In
• proteins and vitamins are
hurveatod al their nutrition
peak, dehydrated In minutes,
then added to all Roo Vita.
mixed Feeds ... a "green
gold" diet hones for Devilry,
livestock.
RFD -3
OL ARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONS'.
YOU CAN GET ROEFEEDS FROM
John lienlont, Ethel F. Harrison, Moncrieff
East Huron Produce, Brussels