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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-8-24, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, August 240, t1 ; ft ail,'t • L. p4' � e }k LUEVALE Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Messer and daughter Betty, Toronto, are spend- ing August at their farm east of the village on Highway 86. Mr. Messer has recently returned from a trip to the Old Country where he visited the principal cities in England„ Scot- land and Prance. He looked up the Glasgow suburb of Bluevale, after which this village is named and found Bluevale st. and Bluevale parish church, but was unable to send Bluevale stamped mail to his home folk as there is no post office in the ,parish. Personals: Mrs. Donald Blue and daughter, Bertha Jean, Ripley, Mrs, John Blue, Mrs, John Geddes, Mrs. Lloyd Irwin, Amberly, Mrs. Grant McDiarmid, and Miss Bessie Reavie, Lucknow, visited with Mrs, M. L Aitken; Mrs. Wesley Palmer, Wroxeter, with Mrs. Adair and Will; Mrs, Roy Turvey with Mss. Mishaw and family in Toronto; Will Adair spent Wednesday at Kincardine; Billy Gibson of Drew with his counihs, Harry Dttrling; Eileen McKinney, entering her third year training at Victoria ' Hospital, Loudon, visited her mother, Gordon Walker, an employee of Bluevale Creamery, has been releas- ed fret hospital at Wingham, where he had been a patient suffering from the effects of a shock received during an electrical storm. Mr, Walker, whose home is in Brussels district, had been at work when the storm struck. At the time he did not consider the shock as a serious one, but on a later check-up by his physician entered hospital to re- cever from a heart condition. Bert Lott, 13.A., Toronto, con- ducted the service In the 'United Church on Sunday morning and based his message on the Book of Ruth which he reviewed in story farm. A mixed quartette composed of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Earl Hamilton and Miss Delores Hamilton sang. Rev. Leland o, Jorgensen occu- pied the pulpit at Knox Presbyter inn Clun•cb and spoke on the life of .Taeob and the result of his wrestling with the angel. Next Sun- day Rev. i-Iugh Pritchard of At- wood will preach. Personals: Rev. J, A. Burden, ;firs. Bunten and family are spend- ing this week at a cottage at Am- berly Beach; Rev. Leland C. Jor geusen with Mrs. Jorgensen and David et the home of Mrs. Jorgen- sen's mother at Wheaton, Illinois; Mrs. Arnold Lillow •and infant daughter are home from the Wing - ham General Hospital; Mrs, Don- ald Street, recently a patient In the Ititchener-Waterloo Hospital, is spending a 'few days with Mrs. M. L. Aitken; Mrs. Jane Weaver and son Cedric and grandson Michael of Toronto, with Mrs. W. Griffiths; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Don. lv . Shellubrication Shell Household and Shell Petroleum Products General Repair Livestock Spray Parts and Accessories k'hone 77-7-6 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. 1947 Monarch Sedan (Like new) 1940 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach Use • Tr !,ck F nr S e 1948 Ford 1 ton Express 1946 Ford 1 ton Express 1945 Chevrolet 21/,, 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 Lift. 1 Used Tractors For Sale 1 Ferguson Tractor used 1 year 1 Ford Ferguson Tractor 6 Ferguson Tillers for immmediate delivery Le &Vi. Jackson lloiors Ltd.. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER YOUR FERGUSON TRACTOR AND FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENT DEALER "Service with a Smile" Listowel, Ont, Phone 161 Tone up at Tone's We are now in the position to offer a Complete Service on both Try Cleaning and Laundry. We also 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 — Miss Kingston's Millinery Store, Brussels Hackwell's Store, Walton McKercher's Store, Jamestown Swift's Store, Ethel Michel's Store, Cranbrook Tone Demers and Dyers Frank Stone Prop. Mt, Forest, Ont. aldson, Toronto, with the Sander- son family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack 141 - low, Stratford, Bernard Lillow, London, with their mother, Mrs. Nellie Lillw; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Olce. Mr, and Mrs. Colin Pingland, Wingham, Donald Street, Listowel, with Miss Duff and Mrs. Aitken. Notice To Creditors In the estate of LAURA MARY LAKE late of the Wine of Brus- sels in the County of Huorn, widow, who died on or about the elgthteenth•day of' June, A.D, 1949. TAMENOTTC'F. that all parties having claims or demands against the estate of the above deceased must mall particulars and proof of same to the solicitors for the execu- tnrs nn or before the tenth day of September, A.D. 1949, upon which date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets with regard only to those claims which shall then have been received. DATED .at Brussels this 13th day -r August, A.D. 1949. Charles TO, Lake H. Milton Lake, executors by their solicitors CRA VPORD R• TTF.THERINGTON, Brussels, Ontario Notice To Creditors In the estate of WALTER SHARP late of the Village of Brussels in the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on ON about the twenty- fifth day of July, A.D. 1949. TAKIS NOTICE that all parties having claims or demands against the estate of the above deceased must mall particulars and pronf of same to the solicitors for the execu- tors op or before the tenth day of Septembe,., A.D. 1949, upon which dale the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets with regard only to those claims which shall then have been received. DATED at Brussels this 13th day of August, A.D. 1949. Raghel Duncan Francis Duncan, executors Py their solcttors CRAWI'ORD & 'HEE`THERINGTON, Brussels, Ontario Notice To Creditors In tie estate of ELIZA ROSS SMITH late of the Village of Brussels in the County of Huron, widow, who, died on or about the twenty-ninth. day f April, A.D. 1949 TAKE NOTICE that all parties having claims or den:ands against the estate of the above deceased must mail particulars and proof of name to the solicitors for the execn- tors on or before the 10th day of, September, A.D. 1949• upon which ; late the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets with regard I only to those claims which shall then have been received, DATED at BruBsels this lath day of August, A,D, 1949. Thomas Ross, Chesney, Ontario executor by his solocitors CRAWFORD & TTETH1ERTNGTON, Brussels, Ontario IV' iA 1-rn.;t.T The regular meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held in the ohuroh on Wednesday evening, Aug. 10th with Mrs. C. Martin presiding. The meet- ing opened by singing hymn, 378. The worship service followed as in the ' Missionary Monthly. The 17th Group had charge of the program. Itwas on the Conference at Amsterdam and Work of Women 4n the Church. This was under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Bennett assisted by Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. J.'. Clark and Mrs. R. McMichael. The opening prayer was then repeated in unison. Hymn 866 was sung, The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The W.M.S. of Walton are entertaining the Baby Band on August 28rd at 2.30 o'clock in the ohuroh basement. There will be a program and lunch Is to be ' served. Mr, and Mrs. George McArthdr and Margaret and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett spent Sunday at Camlachte mid Sarnia. John -Deere Tractors. A full line of Farm parts. Timber -Rib Building Roofing. Machinery and and Aluminum erre John -Deere Implement Dealer Phone 58 Brussels I Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs — REPAIRED and RECOVERED — Also Rebuild Mattresses Pack -up and Delivered Strad ear r Upholstering (o 43 Brunshwick Street Enquire at -- D.. A. RAA -\ N Stratford, Ont. Furniture and Funeral Service Phone 36 or 85 Brussels, Ont. of :jai Twenty years ago, agricultural scien- tists looked askance on the idea of farming Canada's vast northland. The brief northern growing season was too short, they said. The number of' horses a farmer would need to work his land, and get his crop sown in time to mature, would eat him out of house and barn. But then came power farming! In the northern areas of the Prairie Provinces alone, five million extra acres have been brought under cultivation since 1936! Sown in wheat at present WOO TORONTO REGINA �� LPLPA� fin prices, this new acreage could yield in a single season a revenue of $180,000,000. Generations ago, Massey - Harris served the early pioneers of Canada's West and North. Today, Massey - Harris is proud of its part in the con- tinuing extension of Canada's farm frontiers—through the development of the indispensable power machinery that, alone makes possible the opening up of vast new areas for settlement and prosperous development. MONTREAL YORICTON Established 1847 MONCTON WINNIPEG SWIFT CURRENT CALGARY BRANDON SASKATOON EDMONTON VANCOUVER Carelessness Heads The List One of the interesting hits of In- formation of the month comes from the American National Safety Council, which reports that contrary to popular belief, it is not the drunken driver, who is the greatest 111011505 0n the highway, but the plain, ordinary careless drives. Of the many thousands of auto- mobile traffic fatalities in the United States, less than two per cent were caused by drunken drivers, the Safety Council reports. The com- pletely sober driver who failed to exercise proper care was by far more dangerous. People have been pretty well educated to the fact that a man with a quantity of liquor in his stomach ha. no place behind the steering wheel, They have not yet realized that no man bar. any business driv- ing a ear unless he keeps uls mind on itis Job every second, ab'itaine from tau greaspeeds, observes the rules of the road scrupulously, and keeps always in the back of his mind the consciousness that the ,slightest lapse on his part may cause tragedy. There is no excuse for careless- nesson the part of any person at the wheel of an a;utomobile, Tha high" mays are no place for the driver who has not a full realization of :tis res• nonsibn;icee end who is not prepared 11 exercise due precaution while on Ithe road to assure his own safety, that of those who may be with him, end of his fellow motorists MEMORIALS W!NGHAM MEMO14.!AL SHOE' famous for Artistic Memorials at very reasonable prices, Always a large stock in. choicest granites to chose from Cemetery lettPPring a speci&t Ml modern machinery R. A. SPOTTON ' Phone 256 — Wingham, On". F. F. ;blornuth Registered Optometrist' 'Vlfesteon Ontario's Most Modern Eye Service" nay 1114, 1lorriston TICS Latest equipment just installed for Fluid Filling — Also Repairing Tractor Tires all sizes Immediate Service Given Phone 8 y'. "Br Sa SUNOCO GAS STATION Brussels, Ont. a 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. Petits spilled on the ground can be picked up readily the birds. 4. Birds cannot "pick over" feed for more palatable ingredients. They get a complete balanced ration. MASTER BALANCED MELDS =wow ee retiAIT RIM UNnom PIA RRLN �wafts a nits i 9MM 6ill,��s;abl M M mwm.ue 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 Cid Phone 99-r4 I,S Son Brussels 1.40111)5 pit i,•41 'ALLY ta1nt ,1V1 A 1 1