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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-8-17, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST PRODUCTS trltunYJ'11T, dP SALES AND SE PHONE: 82 GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE 914 Pee SALE— Electric motors rewound and re Mired. Expert workmanship. Moder• ate prices. New motore In stook. Bettger Inc/patriot, 640 Ontario, Street, Stratford, OM. Articles For Salle Typewriters, Adding 1Vlachines, Cash Regsiters, Bought, Sold & Repaired. Safes, opened, com- binations changed, used safes bought. J. W. Locking, 369 - 24th St. W., Phone 2096w Owen Sound cN 1VVs Shell Service Sheliubrication Shell Household and Shell Petroleum Products General Repair Livestock Spray Parts and Accessories .thione 77-r-6 Brussels, Ont, AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS 1941 Ford Coach 1932 Ford Coach Model B, in good condition, motor overhauled in our own shop, work guaranteed. 1936 Plymouth Sedan, new motor. 1948 Austin Coach, mileage less than 10,000. C:isiZEBreiM^^212MI1ZIZUY^ M.V41K:53=23r78Prra5 iNIME7112=T.,,€?i.r + @t¢FS-�`T•- fail} 1947 Monarch Sedan (Like new) 1940 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach Uved True. e S.6 For 1948 Ford 1 ton Express 1946 Ford 1 ton Express 1945 Chevrolet 21/2 ton Truck with stake rack 1939 Ford 1 ton Panel 1935 Dodge 2 ton Truck with stake rack (cheap for quick sale) 1939 Ford COE Tow Truck with Power Qat. °r?Y' SaI Used Tractors For S +.A 1 Ferguson Tractor used 1 year 1 Ford Ferguson Tractor 6 Ferguson Tillers for it -immediate delivery Jackson tors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER YOUR FERGUSON TRACTOR AND FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENT DEALER "Service with a Smile" Listowel, Ont. Phone 161 MagsSEINMINIMEITESISIMMinESIvisassMinffaraScessnel sysKarigsFalEtWASIVM Tone up at Tone `s We are now in the position to offer a Complete Service on both Dry Cleaning and Laundry. We cdso do Hat Blocking, Rug Shampooing and Garment and Rug Dying, Repairs and Alterations. We pick-up and deliver Every Monday and Thursday. Our agents will assist you in your cleaning problems. Our agents are — l\4iss I-Engston's Millinery Store, Brussels Fiaclkwel1's Store, Walton Mi cKercher's Store, Jamestown Swift's Store, Ethel Michel's Store, Cranbrook To: e Cleaners and t y rs Frank Stone Prop. Mt. Forest, Ont. RI.,i,JEVA .1F Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. William James Johnston Church The service In Knox Presbyterian rurch 'Sunday undoy morning wa conducted by the minister Rev. Leland 0. Jorgensen. He based his sermon on the parable of the merci- less servant. recorded in the 18th chapter of Matthew. The message dealt mainly with the question of forgiveness. The choir sang. There was no service in the Uni- ted Church as the minister Rev. J. A. Burden le holidaying. Personals; Mr, and Mrs. R. E. McKinney, Toronto, spent the week end at their home and had as guests Mr. Wilkins and his daugh- ter Mrs. Jacobs of London; Mrs. Nellie Lillow and son Arnold with Stratford 'relatives; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harris and two sons of Mount Forest, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston; Mayor Thos. E. Henry and Mrs. Henry of Stratford with Miss Sanderson; Me. and Mrs. Ross Douglas and Miss Ruby Duff, Toronto, with their sisters, Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, Bel - grave, with Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Kirton; Howard Stewart, Wing ham, with his sister Mrs. W. •J.' Johnston; Mi. and Mrs. King Mc- Donald and daughter Mary of Mont • real and Mrs. W, L. Spier. Brussels with friends here. the first line of pioneer settlers of s Morris township, held the annual ! ' tnnlily reunion Saturday afternoon on the HIuevale school grounds with 53 persons in attendance. All but I one of the eight families were repre- sented, Mrs. Murray Sutherland daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.l Robert Johnston, came from Ber- ' wyn. Peace River District, with her ; eaughter Jean. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charlton and baby Diane of Toronto, The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mothers were unable to be present, Officers elected were: president, Cooper Nethery; vice-president,) Harold Harris: secretary -treasurer, Mary Nethery. Mrs. Carl Goetler and daughter Miss Marian Goetler, of Stratford, coueins of the Johnston family, at- tendedthe reunion on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman vis- ited Niagara Falls on Sunday. Bluevale's long neglected pioneer cemetery has at last got a thorough overhauling, Malcolm Black, en- thusiastic chairman of the com- mittee, has been most public spirited and energetic in leading other workers and is receiving the highest praises of the community. .A. bulldozer cleared out the tangle of TICE Latest equipment just installed far Fluid Filling — Also Repairing • , Tractor Tires all sizes Immediate Service Given 00 SUNOCO GAS STATION Phone 8 Brussels, Ont. aAvtdl£bY •7Ui Si"mm nP r.:Tm•Fataala John -Deere Tractors. A full line of Farm Machinery and parts. Timber -Rib Building and Aluminum Roofing. John --I1 eere Implement Dealer Phone 58 Brussels Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs -- REPAIRED and RECOVERED Also Rebuild Mattresses Pi i:: k up and Delivered Stile rd 11 1st r''ring Co 43 Brunshwick Street Eniquir,e at "°'° Stratford, Ont. D. A. RAL.NN Furniture and Funeral Service Phone 36 or 85 Brussels, Ont. Wednesday, August 17th, 1949 faor Nothing ler Modern Fthur A recent survey showed the owners of self- prcpelled combines in Western Canada to he divided like this: 6 1.9 o were owners of Massey -Harris 38.1 % were owners of other makes • This is a very significant fact. Farmers don't choose their machines by whim or fancy. Such a high preference for Massey -Harris is proof beyond doubt that Massey -Harris ce mines give them the best all-round pc.rformance ... in fast harvesting, clean threshing, freedom from field delays, low cc.:t of operation. If you were to visit the Massey -Harris combine factory and watch the long .train - TORONTO REGINA LAW em MONTREAL YORK TON ,1 iEV aia,g Established 1847 ors loads of combines pulling out of the railway siding, you would see something else that is noteworthy. Many of these train -loads are destined for United States points, because Massey -Harris combines are as popular in Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are in the Canadian West. And if' you observed further, you would find many carloads destined for far -away countries like Argentine, India, Turkey, Tanganyika. All over the world, the Massey -Harris self-propelled combine is known and recognized as the master mach- ine for modern farmers. Wherever you find modern agriculture, you find Massey - Harris combines in use and in demand. MONCTON SWIFT CURRENT WINNIPEG CALGARY I IS BRANDON EDMONTON SASKATOON VANCOUVER small trees and underbrush, the ground was levelled and tombstones reset. A. new fence will replace the old one torn down.'This was the first cemetery in the neighborhood. The' ground was given by Alexander Duncan, who named the village after his native parish in Glasgow. Grey Township Council Meeting held August 6, 1949 Assessors salary was increased to 3850,00, The Twp, rate of taxation was set at 8 mills for 1349, All approved accounts were passed for payment and adjournment made till Sept. 3rd. The following accounts were Data: Roads $2142.67 2000.00 287.71 28.7012.00 33.06 14, 7.0000 J. H, Fear, Clerk Drainage Insurance Ethel Cemetery Office supplies Relief Ethel Village Postage Obituary Marion Smith After a lingering 111D ens borne with Christian fortitude Marion Smith passed away In Wingham hospital, August 1st. She was born in 1383 on the 6th concession of fli•ey. the youngest daughter of John and Marion Smith. She taught school a number of years, teaching in No. 1 Grey, Dray- ton, Brarebridge and Harriston and later residing in Hamilton where she was a faithful and devoted member or Melrose United Church. She leaves to mourn her loss- a sister Helen J. (Mrs, Ed, Bryans) and a brother Oliver H. of Watrous, I Sask. A sister, Agnes, predeceased her. The funeral service conducted by Rev. Rogers. Blyth, was held at the home of Edward Bryans, 8th con., Morris. Interment in Brussels cemetery, The pallbearers were WiIl ur and Andrew Turnbull, Win. and Jas. Smith, Joseph Bewley and Clarence Martin. The flower bearers wore 8 nephews Harvey, Stewart' and Jack Bryans and. Walter Bewley, MEMORIALS WINGI'%.M MLMMIOKIAL SHOP famous for Artistic Memorials at very reasonable prices. Always a large stock in choicest granites to chose from Cemetery lettering a spedinity All modern machinery R. A. SPOTTON Phone 256 ..- W1ngham, OnL New! Different! 16 -Page Giant Comic Book) 1300K, printed in pink, with new comics, puzzles, games and other attractions. Get The Detroit Sunday Times Now every 'week, in The Detroit : de each week e TWO-STAR m Wednesday ay on, Sunday Times TWO -STAR EDITION for the NEW 10 -PAGE COMIO ONLY, is the NEW 16 -PAGE COMIC LOOK! N x 11 E Under the Weed Control Act Chapter 344 and amendments thereto every Municipality and property owner is required to destroy all noxious weeds as often as necessary to prevent their going to seed. All persons concerned are hereby notified to destroy all weeds before August 26th. Wm. R. Dougall, County Weed Inspector. offer these advantages. 1. There is no waste. 2. In open range hoppers Pellets are not blown out by the wind. 3. Loss from spillage and billing out is eliminated. Pellts spilled on the ground can be pickets up readily the birds. 4. Birds cannot "pick over" feed for more palatable 'ingredients. They get a complete balanced ration, Rooth mmtmpM BALANCEDMASTER DS CsAS4R2 6F mks mL116 STOCE Bach NEARING MOMS 0 0014 Mit""'9MM MTn* IDRm uwre 5. Pellet feeds because they are compressed, have less exposed surface to the air thus retain the vitamin con- tent longer, 6. Pellets are compressed Mesh in appetizing form. The birds like them. YOUR FRIENDLY MASTER FEEDS DEALER 15 Phone 99-2-4 Brusssels