The Brussels Post, 1950-2-22, Page 4The Perfect Cooking Fuel
instant Heat • Less Kitchen Work
Quick o Clean • Easy to Install
Automatic bleat Control • Economics
Purl We -motion zee your nearest gas appliance
dealer or write Edsotane Gas Service,
Imperial 00 Limited
Maple Stratford
Cornwell Belleville CPlace p Peterborough
BUSINFSS CARDS
C. A. Myers, M. D., L. M. C. Li,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEO1N
William St, Phone 4. • Brum/tie- 040.
_______ DR. R. W. STEPHENS
Graduate University of Toronto
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON N•assels, Ont.
Ttol 45
4474.-
Walker Funeral H_,ni
Jay or Tight Calls Phone 65
No extra charge tor Use of Funeral Home.
B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Embalmer.
SELWYN BAKER
Agent for — Hartford Wind Insurance
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Our Rates Are Reasonable
For further particulars — Phone Brussels 43-r-10.
Chas. T. Davidson
INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS
Automobile and Fire insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Instsranee
Co.BrussOat. 4laorie Office 96 ^'
THE BRUSSELS 1'OST
0i3l`A UARY
CHARLES ELLIOTT
A large number from this locality
'.tit tenhaliL fun ' rel rt't•vieti for Charles
Elliott on Wednesday afternoon at
the R A. Currie funeral home in
WIngham. The service was con
!fleeted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft at
\Cin alum United Church. Pall-
bcarers were : William Taylor,
I \i'roxeter; Jack W'ils.ou, Listowel:
I\rt \\'ikon, A, R. Duval, E. R. Mar -
1 riser, wingham, and George Heth-
lerington, Blaevale. Interment was
in wingham cemetery. Mr. Elliott
•had not enjoyed good health for
some time and had spent the
greater Part of the last year in
1herpital. He was a true sports -
,man and was one of the charter
memhors of the W.ingham . Curling
Klub, He is survived by three
1 sons, Leonard of Mitchell, Harry
(and Fred, Bluevale, and one
daughter, Mrs. Zeke Cowan (Stella)
'Vingham• His wife, the former
i y., I.
:e :aicilwain, died a few years
Qurv11'111g also are three
1» ,hers, (tarry, Saskatoon, Sask.;
Tela in. St. Paul, Minnesota; Ted.
Win elm in. and two sisters. Mrs.
Eine: r Moore, Edmonton, Alberta,
ate Mrs. John Amshbnry, Stratford,
and 10 grandchildren.
Vasa'.
HURON OLD SOY'S ASSOCIATION
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1950
The Ilurun 014 )toys' Assotaation of
'roroato, under the leadership of Mrs,
Dela Parton, 1960 rresddent, is pian'
some interesting events to
,a lebt rte the Golden Anniversary of
this orgrnir•ttimn fifty yams ago. Far
,he first time in Its Watery the ARS.
''Slatton is headed by a member of
the fair sec Mrs, Parton who prior
to her marriage was Doris Hill,
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iiugh Hill
t' Materiel), has, dtuing the past
few years been a faithful ami =Glue.
lama.. worker in the Association and
1s well qualified to give the argent-
ratiou capable leaderehip in its
Golden Jubilee Year,
Dennis Duquette
Phone 51-r-18 R. R. 4 Brussels
Licenced Auctioneer for Huron County
No Sale too Big — None too Small
Have employed an experienced assistant for the Big Ones.
D. A. Rann & Co,
FUNERAL ANDAMBULANCt . SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
R. S. Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM`atnd BRUSSFI -r+
AT BRZJSSSELS
Tuesday and Saturday all day -- Offict open emery dsy,
sl''exane 20n -- Successor to E, D. ikTI
Other executive officers recently
elected for 1950 were, First Vice
President. Montague R. Complin.
formerly of Exeter; Second Vice.
President. J. Ilarvey Messer (Wing -
ham); Secretary. Kenneth C. Stan-
hntc (Exeter); Assistant Secretary,
li _c Eva Bryans. (Brussels) ; Tress -
t, Elgin Contt.s( Wingham). The
'even District Chairmen are as fol.
'"wS:—Blyth and District, Robert
Leiper; Brussels and District, Miss
Vera Gardiner; 'Clinton and District,
Tared Elliott; Exeter and District,
Ferns McLean; Goderich and Dis-
trict, Mrs, D. Thompson; Seaforth
and District, Mrs. J. A. Brodie; Wing -
ham and Distriot, Mrs. A, G. Smiith,
To open the year's activities a
Social Evening Is being planned for
Saturday, February 95th, at the' West
End Y, M. C. A., College and Dover-
eonrt Road, Toronto. There will
be cards, games. dancing (old and
: wlerul ami refreshments.
Other events being arranged are
the annual eompetitiion for the Mc-
Laren Trophy for the euchre champ-
ionship of the Association, to be
held in March, and the Annual Picnic
which will probably be held at High
Park on Friday, June 1601.
WHY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The phrase is oaten heard, "I
don't need to advertise, . everyone
knows what I handle," Bat do
'hay? Here's what "Marketing,"
A paper for advertising men, says:
"Every year more than 250.000
rearde In Canada get married. To
hese couples are born every year
150,000 live babies.
"In defiance of these vital statis-
tics there are advertisers who are
satisfied to advertise spasmodically
and occasionally, a sputter now and
Lewis Rowland •
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFAC'l'lON GUARANTEED — PRICES REASONAW
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and Vaitaa
will be looked rafter immediately
information etc., write or phone Lew. Roc'
nszsd
Or write to R. R. 3 Walton.
is splash later, as the fancy takes
them. They labor under the im-
pression that them are appealing to
a grandstand o'f fans patiently and
-agtrly awaiting their turn on the
stage. They overlook the faot that
the most stable market is a pro-
eessiiou. Collectively, as a group,
a market may remain static in its
wants for some time, but individual-
ly it is changing constantly. New
blond is constantly being injected
;Ind needs and buying habits can
alter almost overnight,
"These newcomers need educating
in these products of the market
place, especially the new and im-
proved products. They may not be
iutereeted to -clay; tomorrow they
will be interested. The constant
advertiser who is ready with his
message to catch their awakened
eyes gets their priority. That's why
it pays to advertise and keep on ad-
vertising. The function of adver-
tising is to pre -sell, and re -sell"
vinalnailatteriltileaMerrataiint=gailearrateraintrenarrnalausiamrsa
owe Fee
c
stog
FUNCTIONAL FEEDS HELP
PRODUCE HEALTHY, FULLY
NOURISHED BIRDS WHO
GIVE MORE EGGS—BETTER
EGGS. BY INCREASING
QUALITY AND gUANTiTY
YOU LOWER COST AND
INCREASE PROFITS.
'tchfo, -tor 'asc
(Fill -the -Basket)
EGG MASH and EGG PELLETS
(Birds Relish Pellets)
For Sale by
Ethel Produce
Phone 22-r-10
ETHE?-
The Women's Institute met last
Thursday adternoon for their regular
monthly meeting, hat the home of
Airs, J. Wilson with a good attend-
ance, The President Mrs. Lonnds-
bury was in charge. The meeting
was opened with the singing of the
!list -lute Ode and repeating the
Tustitute Creed in unison, followed
with the Lord's Prayer. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved. The roll was called
and responded to by naming an old
quilt pattern and displaying a block
or a pattern of it. A number of
very lovely quilts all made up and
quilted were shown, The Motto —
Old things have charm was given by
Mars. James Pearson. Business was
discussed. It was decided to send
05.00 to the March of Dimes Fund
also 90.00 to the United Nations Ap-
peal Crippled Children. The topic
quilts, we and our grandmothers. have
made by J. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, 131,
Richards gave a reading, The meet
ing closed with singing "God Save
The King." Lunch was served by
the Hostess assisted by Mrs. Stanley
Wilson and Mrs, Joe Pearson.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of MARY BALLANTYNE
late of the Village of Brussels in the
County of Huron, Widow, who died
on or about the Seventeenth day of
January, 1950. are notified to send
to the undersigned on or about the
Twenty-fifth day of February, 1960,
full particulars of their claims In
writing. Innnadiately after the said
Twenty-fifth day of February, the
assets of the said Testatrix will be
distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which the executors
shall then nave notice,
Dated 'this Sixth day of February,
A. D. 1950,
CRAWFORD Sr HETHIORTNGTON
Brussels, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors,
ell.a..1551.6(11414.2,4141144.014191.4 •,41.4•04:14,4.4.164404144107
te-s...er....acmanamms.envenne 444.4411{4•11140
Malpall.144.311994M491111444.7.1.17 443141114194419=42441.
SOWS - $2.50 each
HORSES- $2.50 each
HOGS 50 per cwt.
according to sloe soil
Phone coast:
BRUSSELS --. 72
INGERSOLL — 21
WiUiani Stonela,�onS, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
MEMORIAL.,•`
[VCIL�NI MEMOI'[IAL SHOP
famous fc,r
A.rtieIic T 1, mnri al.
at very reasonable r..iroe
til--a+'s a large stock in choir^-•
tr mites to chose fron,
Cemetary lettering. a specialty
All modern machinery
R. A. SPOT T:N
't•,-"ne 2511 -- Wingham. On'
r3.704110ZESTMIZETCM
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Disc, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
Lime and Fertilizer Sowers,
Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
.41 Int 4 ‘41 N444 44444,444444444
1hH C
nation's herI
to aition
N'ednosday, Febrinary 22110, 1960
11 that wakes a
Your contribution will.
extend Rod Servlrooee.
•
In tame of dfsaeter, your
Rod save Cross lifgift may help
Somewhere in Canada .. .
someone in distress, perhaps
a little child ... is calling
to you for help ... through
your Red Cross.
generously, from
Answer
your heart! Give to aid
never-ending work you count on the
Red Cross to do. This year, the need is
urgent for $5,000,000. Only you can give your
share. Give from your heart ..
and give all you can!
'$(PIE W0119 -Si OF 91ERSICY NEVER ENDS ...
in the
What you give will help
poo H ap.tnlde. Cross Out-
post
ut
your ort Redft is raded to
Cro e
support
Services.
a4Yi...
I3EL�-SRAVF. BLUE
At the annual meeting of the Bel- Mr, and Mrs. Bill Listen .enter,
pave School Pair officers were elect- tained members
of lastlie 2ndwline
ed. They are as follows; President,
Morris euchre en
R. J. McMurray; first vice-president, seven tables played, The date also
Leslie Bolt; second vice-president, market the occasion of Mrs. Elsten's
Howard Campbell; secretary-treas• hirbaday and special guests included
urer, Stewart Procter; directors, her, mother, Mrs. Jack Bowman, her
Morris S. S, 1, Miller Richmond, sister, Louise, and brother Jim,
airs, C. Soath; Morris 3, Ivan Mc- Brussels.
Anter, Mrs, G. Noble; Morris 4, Prives for highest paints were
Reg. Watson, Mrs. L. Nichol; Mor- awarded to Mr, Jim Elston and
ris 6, George Michie, Mrs. R. Proet- Jnhn SSploey end for lone hands
er; Morris 6, Fred Sawyer, Mrs. J, to Airs. R. J. McJIurra.y and Har•
Bowman; Morris 7, Melvin Math- vey Edger, Miss June Work and
ern, Mrs. R. J. McMurray; Morris Don01(3 McMtIrrcy r'ceiced the con -
Ralph Shaw, Mrs. B, Thomas; solation prizes. Delicious refresh -
s,
Morris 9, Clarence Martin, Mrs, merits were served by the hostess.
A. Mc0all; Morris 10, Alex Shaw,
Mrs. Fred G, Affishaw and son,
Mrs, W. Peacock; Morris 11, w. R, Barry, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Roy
;Sholdice, Mrs. W. Backwell; Mm. Turvey,
ris 12, Ken Taylor, Mrs. H. Brown; Pupils under the direction of teach -
East Wawano'sh and Morris 3, W. er Harold Henry staged a Valentine
Oster, Mrs. Earl Caldwell; East social at the school. The teachers
Wawan'osh and Morris 7, A, E, acted as chairman. The program
NetI ery, Mrs, John Anderson; East included, "The Whistling Farm
Wawanosh 9, J. p'. McCallum, Mrs. Bay," vocal =inhere, two choruses,.
Ken, Whalen; East Wawanosh 9, junior .pupils, piano solo, Joyce
Phil Dawson, Mrs. W. L. Wight- Floffman: Vocal Dutvt, )Oleanor,
man, Mrs. W. Pocock; East Wa- Smith, Jeaa, TTall; Crades 6 and 7,
wanosb 13, Lewis Cook, Mrs. Wal. a play; a story, ,Tack Elliott; Phyl-
ter Scott; East Wawauo4U 7, AI -
were
Ba.milton, games, Valeutiues
bert Bierman, Mrs, 0. Ohhamneyi were exrhangstO. The girls sdpplied
Fast Wawanosh 6, J. Brophy, Mrs, boxes' of refrestumonts which were
13. Walden; East Wlawanaslh, J, sold• A sura of 12.27 Wan realized
Lockhart, Mrs, A. Nesbit; East Wit- for Junior Red Cross funals, The
wanosh 11, W. Howatt, Mrs, 0, trnasnrer's report sthowed 1:17,10
Falconer. on haind:
Musical Festival Committee Hold Euchre party
Howard Campbell (chairman!, C. A onahre party, sponsored by
R. Coultas, Martin Granby, Mrs, 0, I the Women's Institute in the eoln-
H. Wade, Mrs. Laurence Vannhan, munity hall was a groat success.
Ten tables played and prizes were
awarded to Mi Roma,
Fissile Walsh, Miss AndMe Bnad=
and Raymond Elliott, Refreshments
were served by the women.
7
Mrs. R. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. Leslie
Bolt, Mrs. W. L, Wightman, Miss Miss ma Breekonidge
y eshmnenta
burn, The School Fair is to be held
Set bates Rev, Dr. C. 13. MacDonald', Mrs,
At a meeting of the Masical Fes- moved their househol
MacDonald and Mise Marian have
ttval committee of the Belgray() the manse,
Oliver Tractors, School Fair, the bates were set for
both wheel tractors and crawlers, May 4 and 6, Mr, Garfield Bender, '—
(Breaker of music for schools in GRASS
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Kitchener, will be the adjudicator.
Mowers, Hay Loaders, On the first clay classes will take
Smalley Forage Blowers and placein the Belgrave hall morning
Hamular Mill.. and afternoon. Ott the evening of
May 5 the finals will be held in the
We also ave repairs for town hall, Wingham, where Barger
Oliver Cockshutt Tractors.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
implement Dealers for
Oliver Implements
Telephone 4 and 93. Blyth. Ont.
accommodation 15 available,
44.4.4.4444*
MR. CHAS. BLACKSTONE
Piano and Organ 'running
and Repairing
Phone 119 Blyth,
(Speech given by Mr. '.f. M. Apple-
ton to the Plant Producers (Ontario)
Salmi at Ontario Agrioutural Col-
lage,
Guelph.)
4rass is my subject, To most people
grass brings to mind, the lawn mower,
the bowling green, the golf course,
or the back fifty acres
;ire lives studying the importance
of this subject to humanity, To a
few, however, grass means much
more. In fleet, grass in our agri-
culture embodies more fundamental
science than any other single species
of plant. • ,
I am partticuiarly pleased to have
the opportunity of speaking to this
gathering on such an important sub-
ject. I feel that I am one of the few
who have had the privilege of work•
lite with grass' and to have acquired
n somewhat different attitude to-
wards this problem. T also felt that
you are perhaps more receptive to
new ideas on grass than most other
groups.
it is perhaps no credidt to our ag-
ricutural leadership that so few in-
telligent people have considered the
Importance of grass and its relation-
ship to our overall economy. At the
same time it is now obvious that a
great many more people are beginning
to recognize the acute necessity of a
national grass conscience.
I wish today to confine my remarks
to those members of the grass family
such as cereal grains or any of the
other thousand's of plants which are
classified in the grass family,
I draw your particular attentilon
to the fact that my subject is grass.
I was asked •to speak about grass and
this time to do what I was told.
I do not consider grasses and
clovers as synonyyanomat. While the
two plants grow symbiotically and
are frequently found together, they
have quite different agronomic roles
and it as my purpose to -day to con-
iine my remarks to the, tmportanee
of the grass plant alone, Mention
will certinly be made of the Minor -
lance of legume plantaand attention
drawn to their specific function; but
at the outset I want to emphasize
the separate agronomic aspect of
tate two gnome of plants.
The grass Plants to which I apeeif-
scally refer are those which, under
control of natliure plus man, develop
a type of climax vegetation under
whiah the soil is constantly being
improved in structure and fertility.
No outer group of plants is capable
of performing such miracles. There
' are several reasons for this state -
moat and they are based upon what
I believe to be sound scientihfle
reason,
There have been many delightful
poem= written about grass. grass
has invoked many profound, theses.
and there have been many learned
gentiereen who have spent their en= !
(To be continued next weak)