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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-8-9, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, August Ooh, 1450 Save Whatever The Jo 4 WAYS 1 FACTORY -TRAINED SERVICE - MEN know your car or truck best. 2. FACTORY -APPROVED EQUIP - MENT Is specially designed to save you time and money in servicing your car or truck, 3. FACTORY APPROVED METH- ODS are just right to do every Job at lowest cost. 4. GENUINE FORD PARTS last longer, because they are made right to fit right. We know your Ford of Canada car or truck best and have "what it takes" to give the best service at the lowest cost. It will pay you to • drive in to -day. Foi,]1 MONARCH T PHONE 66 FORD is the best truck for you Because it's 'BONUS --BUILT LIGHT HAUL TRANSPORTATION — F47, Half -Ton Pickup, 114" w.b, is ideal for the many light hauling jobs on the farm or in town as well as giving transportation with passenger car comfort. HEAVIER LOADS TRANSPORTATION — F168 One -Ton Express or Stake body, 122" fits into the picture where heavier hauling is needed .... A proven favorite of contractors, drovers and for heavy delivery. HEAVY HAULING F1135 or F-155, with wheelbase from 134" to 176" covers a wide field where rugged construction and economy of operation are essential .... f for every phase of heavy trucking. FOR THE BIGGEST — TOUGHEST JOBS IN TRUCKING — F-190 and F-215, chosen by contractors for extra heavy construction work, frieght lines and machinery hauling, calling for maximum capacity and endurance. More Ford Trucks are in Use Than Any Other Make Because They Have Proven To Be The Best Trucks. REMEMBER, You Always Deal Better When You Deal With FORD - MONARCH (BUILT STRONGER TO LAST LONGER) Sit B, t'�ix1.r'w1; wt,R.-.. E'w' 4c .xa'.r'•. et a tv.):' Fr'ispernus Farms Mean a Pr emus 1! Cana "r a 7"xeg gee t:rw Power Farming is the Modern Way of Prosperous Farming LISTOWEL The last five years have been the most prosperous in Can- ada's history. Good markets and good prices for farm pro- ducts have given great agri- cultural prosperity. Farmers have had the incen- tive and means to buy goods and services in large volume and this has helped to create more jobs at ,better wages in industrial areas. New and better machines have made it possible for fewer farmers to produce more in less time with less work and at less cost than ever before. Massey -Harris tractors and power farming machines offer the latest developments in equipment designed and built for modern farming. ni z.,re ,a AM' 11 MASSEY.IZAI:II,IS COMPANY, EIMITEII Makers of High Quality Farm I1)tiilente7tts Since 1847 , 41Yf,.:.:5 a •„ ',Fi c `a fi i+�V_'e.91!R57 MORRIS I. Board, be removed there by elint- lnating the spread between the west- i ern growers and kite eastern feeder. I a. That the handling cuat'ges of the i Wheat Board be cut to minimum, 4 That lreig+ht Resistance be de- 1 finetely continued as at present, 5. That there he assurance et Rat- firinnd supply for home 0onsntn- I Won of coarse grain, before export- Iug of grain ie allowed. 1' This is a copy of a reenlist -ion com- ing nut of a special farm Porton meet- Ino held July 31st, at the home o the Lang-ridn family, This resolution was sent. to Federal Minster of Agri- culture. the local M. P., Eleton r•„ -tiff. tike sc'rew'y of Ontario Pett eretteu or Aar-teaniture, .the Sac., Canadian Fed. of Aeric.. the Sec. of Huron County Ped. of Aerie,. tate Ser. Ont, Farm Foram Committee, EAST HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY CROP COMPETITION Aug. 9n d 195e Judge, J. M. Cackburn, Guelph, Owing to the wet and windy weather many of our better crops of grain have been lodged more or less and was therefore more difficult to judge. Purity of variety is a very important factor in a Field Crop competition. Trimming head -lands, Pence bottoms and crop divisions, also the presence of weeds and Wild Osts. Vigor and uniformity of the crop is quite a big item. Taking everything into rnnsidera'tict the judging was difficult but we think very fair. The outcome for our cote - petition in the East Huron A;gri- cultural, Society was as follows: 1st. Wilbur Turnbull 2nd. Jas. Mate 3rd. Doug, Hemingway 4th. William J. Turnbull 5th, Jas, S. Armstrong nth, Andrew Turnbull 7th. Jas. W. Sintith eth. William Dennis The Rnriety requires each one of HIP cnmpetitnrs in the Field Crop for 1959 nP thein' Beaver Oats to exhibit one tvushel at the Pair nn Sept. 29, in the Palace. for which additional , eel-ee win he given for the grain ,t,-tr (,eeeeetnlatinee to the win. "Pr6. loll Rr^t i""ic to thugs who ni*l,,,t enito ,^n,,, hig11 p„pr;rh to win. het ,nav win n mile at ftp i,;a'n prhihit nn the 29111 nt Sept. See Trill of the Vat,•. Caen. Woeenbm•a, Ser. Chester Rintoul, e. farmer on the .Golf concession of Morris town- ship, is singing the praises of his neighbours who evinced the "good neighbour policy" in no uncertain terns when representatives from nine neighboring families gathered at his farm for a haying "bee," Mr, Rintoul 11719 been confined to his home for the past nine weeks, was worrying about his erne, but those worries are dispelled now, as with baler and .traotor the neighbour amen haled 31 tuna, 1,'15,4 baffles, stor- ed it in the barn. in five and one - held hours. The ladies came along ton, and while the hien worked in the fields, they prepared the cooking, others helped around the barn, Two of therm, Mrs. James Marks, and Mr. Rintoul', daughter, Helen, assisted . in the fields by driving traoto's. Neighbours who assisted were, ,Tas. Davis, .Toho Jordan. 1-Tarold Fast, John Pipe, Mervyn Pipe, Mr, ate Mrs. James Merles, Edward Pollard, Sam and James Alcock operated the baler. ' Tt's kindnesses like these, shown in an emergency, that go to make up i the Titer things of life, The eitlzenshtp meeting of the Vic, T. will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 16th al the hone of Mrs, Cora Mc- Gill, 4th line. Mrs. -Stanley Cook will he the speaker, Roti Call "Name a gond woman citizen and why you consider her se," A sallute will be given to the Flag by the Junior girds. A patriotic reeding by Mrs, C. Logan, The motto will be taken by Miss Agnes Mason and a quiz conducted by Mrs. C. R. Coultas, Refreshment committee, Mrs. Geo. Michie, Mrs. Ken. Wheeler, Mrs, M. Mathers, Mus, G. ,Tahnston and Mrs, C. Pardon. Mrs, M, A, Fraser had the mis- fortune to fell end break her right leg, we hope for a speedy recovery, Bod,min Farm Forum, Snm,shine Perot Forum anti 3rd Lino of Morrie Paan Forum met on jetty /Met, to (Beene bhp nnrrent feed grain crisis, and by nhneninc,nn vote, Ido herAhy VANaire 1, That steps he taken to rp4nove the specie:atint in reed greine used for dottiest -IC purposes, 2. That the existing harriers that are prehihittng the farmers from htteing diretttq froth the Wheat Goderich Business College "Huron's Centre of Modern Business Training" EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT — EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ..Engiries received by us for office workers last year „exceeded the nuetnher of our Graduates. Courses offered and textbooks used are approved by the Canadian Business Schools Assoclattion, Students are tutored to write the examinations of the Association and Diplomas issued to Graduates are reeagnized across the Dominion. The School is registered and instructors approved by the Depart- ment of Education. CLASSES COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 5, 1950, Telephone 428 Principal's Residence 166W. t—ori r e-,r.,rwr,.C> The usual services of Sabbath School and worship were held on Suntley Mar tine, Aug et 6th. with the minister, Rev. Ales J. Simpann in the pulpit On Sunday next, Aug. 13, a former Minister. Rev. W. A. Willie.ms of Merlin will rotcluct the service, Mrs. Simpann, Sr,. Tnronte is spending several (IRIS at the Manse with her son Rev, J. and Mre, Simpson. Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Cameron and Belem is, arconpanled by friends, all of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cameron, Miss Marion Michel le holidaying in T,1etowel with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kritzer Mr, Fred Martin,'q,hnrmesvtlle. was a week -end visitor et the home of Mr. end Mrs, Peter Raker. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Martin who has spent the peat week with iter parents here. Mr, and rifts, Wes, MoTlachern, Ayr, vie'lted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker over the week -end. On Monday evening, the executive of the newly formed W. T. met in the School at Cmanbrook and made out the eoliertnle of programmes for the year. The efrct meeting will he bele in Sept„ and will go to Verd- wlch In visit the powdered mitt' plant, Alt hullos me invited, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Adam Shol'dice late of. the Township of MtICillob in the County of Huron, Retired farmer, who died on or about the Eleventh day of July, A. D. 1950 are notified to send to the mnderstgned on or about the Ninth day of August 1950 full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediately after the Ninth day of August the assets of the said Testator will be dietributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to clalms of Which the IJxetlmtars shall then have notice, Dated thie Twenty-sixth day of duly. A, D. 1950. ORAWPOR,D Re HETHERINGTON Brussels, Ontario Solicitors ter the 't)xectttor, ETHEL J, C, Lamont, Miss Grace and Mrs, A. B. Lonnsbury, have returned from a. two weeks vacation in Manitoba, where their home was for 13 years. They visited with relatives and friends at Hazelrtclge, Oakbank, Winnipeg, Postage La Prairie, Bran- don, Melita, Clear Lake and Neetpa- we.' Mrs, John Kreuter and Mrs. Cameron Cochrane accompanied them to Winnipeg. All reported a very nice visit. W. M.S. of Presbyterian Church are quilting again this week in their room above the furniture store. Mrs. Maud Alexander is nursing Mrs, McClnskie of Atwood in her home here in Ethel, J. C. Lamont, Miss Grace Lamont, A. B. Lounsbury and Mr, and Mrs. Woo, Hollinger, spent the holiday Monday in Goderich, Miss Muriel ICraoter of Ottawa is some what improved from the attack of Ftu and is returning to ber work this week. Ont., (formerly Mrs. Grace Lamont) Mr. J. C. Lamont, Ethel, Ont„ Mr and Mrs. George Lamont and two daughters, Georgina and Penny, of Hazleridge, Man., Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Lamont, Bonnie and baby Tommy of Portage T,a Prairie, Man., Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Lamont and daughter Heather of Brandon, Man., Miss Grace Lamont, Ethel, Ont. An- other welcome guest at the party was Mrs, Dave Lamont of Melita. Man., an Aunt of the faintly and who en- joyed using the camera on the re- united family. While on a visit to Manitoba re• Gently Mrs, A. B. Lounsbury had .the pleasere of enjoying a family re- union at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lamont, Portage La Prairie, This is' the first for over ten years that the family have all been together, Mem- hers of the family present were the mother, Mrs, A. B. Leunsbetry, Ethel, The Voice Of Temperance — His father drank himself to death, His mother left him a gond bus- iness. His WIPP stood all she could— Now she has left him. He is neg- lecting his business. FTP says he Is just like his father. His friends say he is more like a beast because hp Packs Pertain dereneies that his father pnssesspd. He is an alenhN- Io. Tt is a question whether heredity or environment shnalcl take the blame of his clown fall. His father set him a bad examtpie — But itis environment under the Ontertn liquor act has enrrounded him with a full' complement nI liquor nutlets — a brewers' warehouse — a liquor store and two beverage rooms, He Is a product of his environment. Increase of outlets leads to in. crease of dnu•nkeness. Advt. • 1947 Hudson Sedan reconditioned motor 1937 Ford Sedan 1948 Fargo 1/2 -ton Pick-up 1948 G. M. C. 1/2 -ton panel 1947 Chevrolet %-ton Pick-up 1942 G. M. C. 3 -ton Stake Truck 1948 Ferguson Tractor and Plow 2 Used Ferguson Tractor Plow 3 New Ferguson Tillers L. &W. Jacksan Motors Ltd. Your GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Your Ferguson Tractor and Ferguson System Implements Dealer. "Service with a Smile" Phone 161 Listo ve]., Ont.