Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1950-11-8, Page 4YOU COMMERCE BRANCH _.. Ke.s 0 tone of Main Street The towns of Canada, are great places. Our town was a fur trading outpost in the early days—now it is part of a great forest industry. And serving that industry—and us—is the bank a branch of The Commerce. Our manager is your friend—he knows how to give the type of service that comes with long acquaintance. THE BRUSSELS POST v`. e V6. L is Yes, our Canadian towns are great places ... and the men and women at your Commerce branch are good people to know. The Canadian bank of Commerce "The Commerce" aiR..alO.]Y-:r➢FR01,1t,R.1.+rqE.1.-iSlnlea,t-t,fyaa.uY.iN.r-'�,+IG,:tL-�, ire Lorne IL Bouchard, A.R.GA. Manitoba Flood Fungi. Thanks Weekly Ali Flood Victims Being Re-established At the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association held at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, Que- bec City, October 23-25. a reso- lution of thanks to the Weekly Newspapers of Canada was presented by the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund in apprecia- tion of the part played by the Weekly Press in assisting in the rehabilitation of flood victims of the Red River Valley. In presenting the resolution, at the annual banquet, attended by some 400 Weekly Newspaper editors from all part of Canada, Cecil Lamont, Honorary Na- tional Organizer of the Mani- toba Flood Relief Fund, told how total contributions to the Fund had reached $8,775,000.00 in cash and in addition, dona- tions in kind with a value of several hundreds of thousands of dollars, had been turned over to the Red Cross and other relief agencies for distribution to flood sufferers. 184.50A rens Mr. Lamont informed the editors that the following ap- propriation had been made from the Fund, to date: Repair and replace- ment of household furnishings and ef- fects, clothing, Pri- v a t e automobiles, etc, $2,500,000 Compensation for out-of-pocket liv- ing and travelling expenses of persons - who were forced to evacuate t h e i r homes on account of flood $1,500,000 Aid to small busi- nesses, market gardeners and fur farmers to cover losses of goods and inventory as a re- sult of the flood $1,000,000 Compensation to farmers for loss of livestock, poultry, feed, seed, grain and machinery lost or damaged $1,000,000 A survey is now being conduct- ed with a view to assisting churches, hospitals, private schools and semi-public in- stitutions which do not come within the scope of govern- mental assistance. As a result of the generous response from all parts of Can- ada, all persons who have suf- fered losses, other than struc- tural damage, have been or are in the process of being compen- sated from the Flood Fund, and are able to resume their normal home and business lives, Struc- tural damage to buildings is being taken care of by the Do- minion and Provincial Govern- ments. These Governments, along with the Municipalities, are now engaged in the con- struction of dikes to guard against future floods, where this is feasible. ' The newspaper editors were informed that the total cost of raising the fund had been less than three-quarters of one per cent, which is believed to be a record low cost for :fund raising, The small expenditure in raising the Fund was made- possible through all services being con- tributed • by those who took part in raising the Fund. The resolution presented to the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association and to this paper appears in the adjoining columns, MANITOBA FLOOD RELIEF FUND H. W. MANNING, General Chairman M. A. O'HARA, Honorary Treasurer MRS. GARNET COULTER, Hon. Secretary MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE; H, W. Manning, Chairman, Hon. I. S. McDIarmid C. E. Graham Mayor W. R• Forrester., Emerson ?GA. O'Hara Mrs. Garnet Coulter Mrs. W, I. Shepherd, Exec. Secy. RESOLUTION To; The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and THE BRUSSELS POST Brom: The Manitoba Flood Relief Fund WHEREAS during the disastrous Manitoba Flood in the spring of 1950, there was evidenoed a desire on the part of the citizens of Canada and elsewhere to help in some way to relieve the distress of the flood victims; and 513 Floor, Groat West Lite Bldg. WINNIPEG, lvilINITOBA Telephone: 935 421 •2.3 •4 CECIL LAMONT, Honorary Organizer MORAY SINCLAIR, Public Relations Chairman WHEREAS it was apparent existence which could give aid in furniture and personal belongings flooded; and WHEREAS it was apparent would suffer crippling lossesand as a result of the flood; and that there was no agency then in such matters as restoring losses of of those' whose homes had been that without such aid many families in many oases be rendered destitute WHEREAS the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund was set up, under the honorary chairmanship of the Lieutenant -Governor of Manitoba, the Premier of Manitoba, the Mayor of Winnipeg, the Mayor of St. Boniface and the Manitoba Consul -General of the United States to receive contributions from those who wished to help; and WHEREAS local funds were opened in many municipalities throughout the country, in large part through the efforts of the Weekly Newspapers of Canada, with the sympathetic assistance of the Weekly Newspapers Association and the Provincial Divisions of the Assooiation; and WHEREAS the proceeds of funds so collected have added materially to the magnificent total received for aid to the flood victims of the Red .River Valley; and such aid going out promptly has had a great effeot in maintaining the morale of the people who have suffered so grievously; , ME IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT the Officers of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund extend to the Weekly Newspapers of Canada through the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assooiation in Conference in Quebec City, heartfelt grati- tude and appreciation on behalf of the trustees of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund and of the flood victims of the Red River Valley, for their heartwarming sympathy and their practical expression of it in their efforts on bahalt of the Fund; AND THAT the said newspapers be asked to extend to the citizens of their territories, the appreciation of the people of the Red River Valley for the assistance given, through the Manitoba 111009 Relief PIMA, dor the rehabilitation of flood vietims. FOR SALE — piss. weaned 2 weeks, Lawreuet• Querenges..A r Phone 31-14. FOR SALE — 1l a d weed. and mix' ti wood. will ' dent Lt'. Jim Knight Plume 1: r-25 '^A1` FOR SALE — t•ISP ('!t•.. v. Coach. in ion. 11 11. Miefride FOR SALE — 1 sr old Ayrshire ('ow, due NJnv. 2(111. 11'. rcl accredited. C.u•nt, a linker Phone 50-r-13 FOR SALE - 35(1 Tianip x Rock Pnllrts, 51/2 to nitlm old, roatly to lay. Bill Wheeler Phone 50'r-24. FOR SALE — 2n0 11 T. lied Pallets. Warwick stn ain also 5 pure bred Rouen Drak- 1 es and one thick. 11 nt. 2. Grant Phone 25,r-6, I k Unanimously Approved Honorary National Organizer - MoVed Honorary Treasurer Seconded good croidit- Phone 56x STRAYED — from Lot 17. Con. 13, Grey Twp., yo.arliIC 1.,1f. Any information please Phone 42-r-26, R. Clarter. Wednesday, November Rth, 1950 CLEARING SALE F, W. KCeinp auctioneer has been In. str:cteed to sell by public auction for Wm. J. Betimes N1/2 Lot 22 Con; 4 M1.rris Twp, Tuesclay, November 21 Sole commences at 12.30 p.m. sharp Horses 1. > >hu o 111 yrs. 1,11 tumoral purpose implements fe r •n'.rl: 11r' t In_ r1 artnr u11 rl 1 i -so V:;1A 1Tank trine farrow tractor 1:11,W 2(1lorudch 11 rite0 cultivator 1' ,nnt11 d' dhimaid It u,1 ti + .sections ['wit r. i'atulitt0 mill " TTt; a as. 1'u17; and 175 it or rope, Sot 111,111 •1 �rtrt withoutcollarstl'r.tlars Y•.I of siut:,T1, harness Sruffier lfi'R° elbarrotr. neckvoice, tvhlppl al 1''c'' forks. 2 chains S1n'•elnt iv -horror, scoop shovel 1 ,rain bags, 19 sacks Pelle 1• fli•'t r1 Mune Chop box Step ladder Horse blanket 1T .' collar, pails :l rhirkr'n feeders ^ 1h'inklutr fountains 1 111111119y nr bay 20 val. or fuel oil, 15 gal. gas can 2 rolls of b:n•il wire wn;:on leach. Ranch or cedar shingles 8,11 of binder twine Quantity of lumber, 3 anchor posts ESTATE SALE F. W. Kemp auctioneer has been in. structed to sell by public auction for Nell McNair Estate Lot 21 Con, 14 Grey Township 7"a miles South East of Brussels un Tuesrlry November 14th Sale ^oma c r at 10:30 p.m. sharp implement Frost n, 1 Wood Binder_ Maa0IV. TT n•rls 1 u tt , r. Ml TT. seed drill. M; 1T. 1111 loader. 0 flirt-eV:ail riding nt n• .1-111:!11'111ett --ruttier. harrow greflon dray' barrows and r1'eadrr. lontbrr r.1,ron and hay r, 9t tool 1 -a-1( inane. 9 hugging, cult •r f nntb,„ ,-, 11. got 2990 ills, grains, 2 nide •vseens, sot heavy 1 I ir. sot litebt .1,1.:11; of =pike t d:, ru111••'t(nt altnr1 borrow, net 1 '.11,bay fork. hay rope. sleigh box, w'i:sno hex. ni"-;ntity of mother, T'.'rrre+.r "- am seperat05, Hor^,es and E1_r!tlipment T:rewn enoral nnrpnar' gelding r C.sy^ :-norm PnrI10 sp ,r•rMing S'nr'•ll driving horse :• t t r'f dnn111r linrnpgg i't 'tillr-•lr bartlren Swine - 2 tied( rhnultc about ten lbs. Hev end Grain Oeantitr of Mixed TTay Quantity or Oats r)nantity of Barleyt Cattle FOR SALE — Holstein (`nw 10 yrs. old due Apr, 28 • A quantity of 2" x R" Hemlock A number of cedar fence posts TTolstoins Heifer rising 4 yrs. old and Plank 4 ft. x R ft. long. also 2 .Household Effects dee Apr. 30 mtilue chairs. Cross cut saw. 2 axes, 1 hoe Durham enw. R yrs. old eine May 5 Harry Champion Phone 91x garden rake, coal oil stove TTolstein Reiter, r Irving 3 yrs, and 2 gal coal oil cans, and due May R FOR SALE — i 5 gal coal oil can with Pump on it Holstein Heifer rising 4 ysr. old and Iron Horse aid cooled gas engine 2 stone jugs, 2 tubs rine May 19 suitable for washer, pump or lawn Wash board, washer, sap buckets Holstein, Heifer, 2 yrs, old due mower. Quantity of jars. kitchen table Apr. 10. ,Toe Martin Phone 40-r-7. Extension table,. Durham Heifer, 2 yr. nit, tine Tune 4 _ - Happy Thought kitchen range stove 2 Durhamn steers, rising 2 yrs, old Maitland Quebec stove, wood or coal 4 Holstein and T)nrkam Spring FOR SALE — Kitchell clipboard, glass cupboard tribes Brick house, full bath and double garage. Per further particulars apply ' ;, dining room chairs Larne W. Eckmier. Sparton 5 tuba battery radio NOTICE -- 3 stands. stretcher, couch Bran 947,50, Shorts 949.50; off car, ' 2 leather covered rocking chairs about Nov. 20th. Price subject to 2 corking chairs (Mance. expertr•d to go np. Wooden bed with mattress and T, C. Lamont. Ethel, springs 3 iron bed with i Phone Brtieels 46r-19., Res. 22-r-13. mattress and sri n•s. 2 dressers Stand 1 side board FOR SALE Piece of lineolonn 13 x 12 ft. TTes,y Metal Hog 'Feeders on stands s o • Ree 9 ti 1n ft., e piecef carpet mane from range boilers. Mirror, writing desk Apply to \-alter Rose Poultry Farm Phone 38.r.4 Brussels. 7 kitrhrn choirs (11 the above are T. B. Tested Furniture 2 whits iron ked. mattresses and elresers, 2 wash stands, moor,. rlt'lir. sirirboard. day ked, rnrking chair. R birchen chairs, 'kitchen table heater. an tnnl. milk can ::---an 1b. mill( cans.. fonts, shovels n:1 ni,ny ether articles. Property 199 ' -- more or less ltr.ittg Lot. 21, Con. 14, Grey Township on the Property there is a ,rend warm house, 3 coal oil lamps. gas lamp n conA b'Init harp with send stab:- ; 2 tea lantern. coal oil 2 dish panslantern, pot ing. `t drilled well and there is about acres of 1)11x11. STRAYED— i 2 frying pans, dishes and a number Teru' Relnl Psat.• 10"T purchase of other articles. price rack, balance in 90 days and White'kitten with dark marking on , Terms Cash — No reserve as farm sold subject to reserve bid. one pear and bast:. dark tail, with white tip — about. 3 months old —1 is sold. Terms Chattels Cash Wm. J. Beirnes, Prop. Mrs. Agnes McNair, Administ•atrix. child'spet. Anyone knowing where- F W. Kemp, Auctioneer. F. W. Kemp, Auctioneer. aborts nlesse Phone 91 Brussels. � voR SALE— 1 el m°`Sr,"oamr �szsc•'aams a^�er�..:mraarnc eseasm'roxrm+aswu em+tl:vr;rMrs, Rug 0 x 1.2 Broadledm rose taupe, like new. also runner teat 0 ft. long. Lady's Sport Coat, size 35.40, like new tailored ntad'e, all wool crepe de t chine lining. Apply to Helen Norfolk. Ethel, Phone Brus- sels 85-r-17. FOR SALe. — Hygienic Supplies (htubber Goods) mailed postpaid In plain 'waled envelope with price list, Mx sample 254 24 samples, $1.00. Man Order Dept, M 33 Nov -Rubber Co.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. —� LIVESTOCK WANTED— "Up to 95,00 each for Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows, Hogf, at your farm. Prompt Service. Phone Collect Brussels 72, William Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont. ATTENTION FARMEP.& — We will be pleased to pick up dead or crippled farm animals and pay highest prevailing prices. For im• mediate service telephone collect — Brussels 85-r-12 or Elmira 564 Gordon Young (Elmira) Ltd. FOR SALE — 1 High Grade Mason- Mach Piano 1 Victor Console Radio 1 Twelve Bass Piano -Accordion, like new 1 Set of Boxing Gloves 1 Punching Bag, with overhead I rank Apply to Lorne W. Fckmier, FOR SALE ----- General store on highway, white brick, with dwelling, also 4 room apartment above store, Post Office and stock and equipment included. Price $10,900. Owner i11 health. General store on highway, with new house, gas pumps and good stock, Chopping mill in good village, 40• H. P. Delsel Engine also good 'feed business in. connection, Price $5,500. S. C. Long, Real Estate Broker, Phone 84 Brussels, Ont. Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. 1 Disc, P1owa, Manure Spreaders, Lime and Fertilizer Sowers; Spring -tooth Harrows Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons. - i Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, "Plows, Discs, Spreaders, . Mowers, i -lay Loaders, Smalley 'Forage Blowers and Hammer Mill.. We also ave repairs for Oliver Cockshutt Tractors. MORREIT . WRIGHT tr:esoetewt Deatere for Oliver Implements 1 Telephone 4 end MM. eiyth, Ont, RUSINF SS CARDS {' A. Myers, M. D., L. M. C, PHYSICIAN sired SURGEOIt W llimsu St. Phone 4., Snmeil, era. OR.. R. W. STEPHENS Graduate University of Toronto PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telagthosse 45 — Brussels, Ont. J. A. Monagaha.n, R. O. Optometrist, LISTOWEL, ONT. Specializing in Eye Examination and Ibhe Fitting of Glasses Office in Listowel Clinic Building Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily; Closed Wednesday p.m. Open every Tuesday and Saturday Evening 7:00 to 9:30. Other evenings by appointment Phone 534. Walker Funeral Home Day or Night Calls -Rhone 65 No extra charge for Use of Funeral Home. 11- G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director $c Embalmer. SELWYN BAKER Agent for — Hartford Wind Insurance McKillop Mutual Fre Insurance Co. Our Rates Are Reasonable For farther particulars — Phone Brussels 43-r-30. ALBERT CARDIFF Agent for HOWICK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. bWK Qur rates are lower. Phone 21-r-4 Brusaels„ Ont. Chas, ` '. Davidson INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS .'Automobile and Fire %SWAuoc Accidlent and Sickness Agent for Great West Life insurance Co. Phone Office 96 — Brussehl, Ont. Tr). A. Rami & Co. FUNERAL AND AMBUL 4NCE.SERVICE Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 or -95 —.7=.,e•—. BRUSSEL% ONT. Dennis Duquette Phone 5L -r-18 R. R. 4 Bsseh Licenced Auctioneer for Huron County No Sale too Big — None too Small filar a employed an experienced adsistant for the Big Oaea. R. F4, lietherington, K C. W1NG}IAM and BRUSSELS AT BRUSSELS Tuesday and Saturday all clay -- Offict open every day. Phone 20x -- Successor to E. D. RAI Lewis Rowland (Licensed For i#aron County) diATISFACTION GUARANTEED -•-- PRICES REAITONALIA Fear Engagements Phone 311 "The Brussels Post" eaten tib rav Wermaflen( etc.. ovate, or Ithone Lew, @ttnw i'nwll Wiii be cooked after intMeclibtteiy fir write to R. R. 3 WiJLo s.