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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-2-14, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST Wedneeday, Fobreary 14t•h, 86T i1 COME ON IN, SON, AND When you take over the farm, one of these days, you'll want to talk to him. You can discuss your affairs in a friendly way, as I have done. And you'll find he knows a lot. He knows we farmers need bank credit— sometimes to put in a crop, sometimes to take off a harvest. If we need market information, he can get it for us. Remember when -we electrified the farm? Our bank manager made me the loan. He's backed us up that way for years, helping us to improve our stock, increase production. 11 And that's what our bank manager is there for—to help you and me to manage. He's a good man to know. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK e FREE ! FREE ! FREE -- 1000 PULLETS FREE — 10 BAGS STARTER FREE — 5 BAGS GROWING MASH Write for price list and circular telling how you could win one of these valuable Prizes. EXCERPT FROM GOV'T, BULLETIN An increase in chick hatches in 1951 over that in 1950 would seem to be necessary if the Canadian market is to be sanppl•ied adequately with eggs in the Last half of the year, In the deficiency :production period of 1950, from July Mt to end of November, the Canadian market ;used two million cases of eggs: item commercial marltetings, of which 450,000'oases came from silting storage stocks and 1,550,000 eases from fresh Production. !Storage accumulations: in the spring of 1951, due to a lower laying hen population ,and an active demand from the United States, are dot 1lkely to exceed 950,000 cases. This means that, in order to supply tthe Canadian market from July to November, 200,000 oases more fresh eggs will be needed than in 1950. This does not take nito account the possibility of con- tinning export bueiness of the united Statestduring that season. Be snare youhave enough pullets in the fall to fill your pens. Be sirs you ty I opus chicks this year, and become eligible for one of the above prizes. We are a government approved hatchery and guarantee 100% livability for let 10 days. ' KOPAS FARM and HATCHERY Phone 609.33 Drayton Moorefield, Ont. New Dodge Savoy is introduced New this year is the Dodge Savoy, a special deluxe edition of the popullr all-purpose, all metal Dodge Suburban, The all- purpose all -steel Savoy, offers the style, comfort and safety of a fine passenger car with the dash and colourful beauty of a station Wagon - et it can instantlyntl v ionvart d 1010 a load carrier With the capacity of a light coin•. merclal vekiicie, e\ PEOPLE WE KNOW * * * Mrs. H. Sullivan is at present In 'Clinton Hospital. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Moe Wilueberg were week -end Halters in Toronto, - * * * Kenneth Wood, Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents Mr, and Mrs, A Wood, * * * Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Tenney and family Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Thomas Miller, * * *. Mr. and Iylrs, A.' Cardiff and Mao and Mrs, Cardiff attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Harry Bartliff, Clinton, 'Tuesday of this week, * * * We are glad to report that Mr. Wesley S'tetillrenson Is. progrealeing favourably, following his accident when he broke his hip some time ago. * * * Mr. Ned Rutledge and Ms two brothers-inalaw of Stratford had ,some good luck fishing over the week -end, They journeyed to Orilita where they had the luck to catch nine whitedIsb and two lake trout, ELMA FA'RMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING The 67th Annual Meeting of the Policy Holders of the Elena Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in the Foresters Hall in Atwood on February 6th at two o'clock, The Company bed a successful year showing an Increase in the number of Policy Holders and in the surplus account. Mr. Wen, E, Little was elected President, Me. Herbert Bertlett Vice - President. ' Messrs. Lloyd Denstedt, W. H, Speirau and J. G. Richmond were re-elected to the Board of Directors. BIRTHS .STOREY — At Dr. Myer's on Wed., Feb. 7th, 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storey, a daughter Lois Anne, * * * MANN — In Listowel Memorial Hos- pital to Mr..and Mrs. Charles Marin, on Feb. 9t11, a daughter, a sister foe Cheryl. * * * TURVIOY — In Brussels on Tuesday, January 23rd, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Ross Turney, R. R. 2 Bluevale, the gift of a son — John Robert, a brother for Linda, *' * * NETIIERY — At Wingham h•osiital, on Friday, January 26tH, 1951, t6 Mr, and Mrs, Alexander, Nethery, i R. R. 4, Brussels, the gift of a son —Larry ,Taeaes, The Voice Of Temperance — A letter carried this: observation, "The Canada Temperance Act is a farce in Grand Bend." Is the Canada Temperance Act any more :of a farce in Grand Bend than the Liquor Con- trol Act in; Windsor? Would the Liquor Odntrol Act be any less of a farce than the Canada Temperance Act? It could open up the flow of a larger volume of liquor. -Then there would be more drinking and more durnkeness. The latter state of that community would be yorse than It its at present—Let no one be deceived. WIAITGHAM M?MOXKAL SHOP Famous for Artistic Memorials at very reasonable prices. Always a large stock ht choices granites to chose from Cemetery tattering a specifdty Al! modern machinery R. A. SPOTTC,«l' Phone 256 -- Winnlinru, Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Disc, Plows, , Manure Spreaders. Lime and Fertilizer Sowers, Spring -tooth Harrows Land Packers, Rubber -tired Wagons. Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawlers, Flows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Leade*s, Smalley Forage Blowers ant! Hummer Mitt.. We also ave repairs far Oliver Cockshntt Tractor*, MORRf'tT t4k WRYCHT , treetftnnwf nesters for Onset Implement! Telephone 4 sad Ia.. tslvth, blit MORRIS TWP. COUNCIL Moth's Tuwnship council Meeting, b'eb, 6t11, 1951, The Council of the Township of Morris lnet In the Township Hall on the above date with all the member% present. The minutes of the last meeting and the Court 'of Revision were read and adapted on motion of Chas, Gonites and Sam Alcoelc. Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded by Wm. Peacock that we give the Salvation Army a grant 05 985.00, — Carried. Moved by Sant Alcock, seconded by Baillie ,Parott that a notioe he Placed in the papers that the Council will tint he responsible for any damage done to cars, trucks, milk cans anis stands, etc., which are left on the roadways during snow plough operations. -- Carried, Moved by Chas. Coulter, seconded hY Win, Peacock, that we hire George Hetherington at $1.15 per hour as Inspector of the Warble Fly Caniptign for 1951 under the same system as last year and supply his own transportation. — Carried, Moved by Wm. Peacock, seconded by Bailie Parrot that By -Law No. 4, 1951 authorizing the Treasurer to borrow up to 900;000,00 from the hank be passed as read the first, second and third times, — Carried. Moved by Chas. Coulter, seconded by Bailie Parrott that the Clerk be instructed to adyertise for tenders for the contract of supplying, crush- ing and hauling approximately 19,000 yards of gravel; crnaher is to he emtipped with 3,1 inch screen and work to be done to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent, Tenders t must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $200, — Caroled. Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on March 5th, at 1 p, m. — Carried. The following accounts were paid: I Salvation Ar Archie Hull, fox bounty 2,00 Brussels Telephone, Turvev Drain 1,75 ,Tack Waryick, fox bounty 2,00 TIydro Electric Power Commission Street Lights , 236.83 Geo. Iliggins, fox bounty 4,00 R. J. Lovell & Co„ supplies 9.71 Ont. Association of Rural Municipalities 5.00 Municipal World, supplies 45.37 S. B. Elliott, relief account 10.77 Brussels Coal Yard, coal for relief 18,00 Wilmur Cuthill, refund in taxes 2.00 Geo, Martin, ewpress charges and supplies 1.39 Harvey Johnston, telephone tolls 5.50 Drains 13.40 Bailie Parott, Mills Drain 2.30 Harvey 0. Johnston, Reeve, Gan, 0. Martin, Clerk, Melville Church Service Meville Church service was taken on Sunday ,morning by Mr. Allan a student from Knox College, his text was taken from Matt, 16; 27, humility was the theme stressed, and with faith in Christ and kindness to all Mankind and our fellowmen. He en- joyed the .anthem by the choir and simgiug by tllse congregation in general. United Church W. M. S. The Women's ell•sedon•ary Society of the Betted Church met at the home of Mrs, Bert Bray for' their monthly meeting, Miss E11zabeth Downing, president, was assisted in the devotional .per'iol by her sis- ter, Miss Hattie Downing. The chapter of the study book on Japan was divided between Mrs. W, Bell, Miss M. Robinson and Mrs. M, Mc- Arthur. Plans for the World Day of Prayer in Melville Church were completed. Melville Ladies' Aid Mrs: John Gibson invited the members nP Melville Ladies' Md Society to hold a regular meet- ing et her home last mon:day night, Mee, J. S. Armstrong presided during th:e bnslneaa,sessdnn. Reports of box- es and mulls of cheer for sick nienl- bere of the ocngregation Were made, To establish e fund for the an- ntial beesar, it was decided to hold a baking sale end tea on Feb, 24th. Dlsrnaalnn centred .em the welcome to he extended to the now minister- ' elect end els family, who will ar• rive from Breland on a trete still not determined. At the close of the business, Mrs, T. TIM, Mis, Cl, Tong, and Mrs, A, Anmatrong octet- ad the hnsteaa tit 'serving tinea, CRANBROOK 'rlie service en Sunday morning, Feb, 11th, In Knox Presbyterian Church was conducted by a student, Mr. J. A, Goldsmith. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's elissionarY SocletY, was held in the Client on Friday. Feb. 9th, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Alien Cam- eron presided, giving the call to wor- sdilp and leading in prayer. .1 hymn, "Lord of the laude," was sung, The president, Mrs. John Schnock, concerted the business or reel, 'wen the minutes were read and approved, the roll call was res- ponded to with a verse of Scripture oontaining "prayer," The liilarch meeting was arranged for. also the l:aater Tluaulc-offering, •The offer- ing was presented, thanks conveyed for canis received, and Miss A. For- rest led In prayer. Mrs. Calvin Cam - (von gave the topic on our work among the Indians In Canada and also a short prayer. Mrs, M. Engel read John 10: 1-16 and the leader gave a message on it, and a brief reading •011 "prayer," The Psalm, "All people tli'at on earth die dwell," was sung and Mrs. Allen Cameroon closed the meeting with prayer. The World Day of Prayer service was held in the church at 3. p, m., with Mrs: John Schnee, presiding over the first half and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, president of the Young Women's Aexiilary, presiding for the remainder of the program, during which h.ioh prayers were .elven by Mrs. Maurice Cameron, Mrs, Earl Dunn, Mrs.. Glen Huether, 11Trs, Cliff. Kern- aghan, and Mrs, Stuart McNair. A brief address on "What Your Money Does" was given by Miss A. Forrest. We are pleased to report that Mr. Archie Smith, 14th con. was able to return to his home on Sunday, having spent the.past four weeks in the General Hospital, Toronto, and undergoing n serious operation. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huether on the birth of a daughter at Dr. Myer's Nursing Home. , A large crowd attended the Cran- brook Community Centre on Friday night for an entertainment provided by Bill "Slim" McClory of Monkton. The program was one of a series put on monthly at the centre. Bill put on a out man show eon- eisting of musical nrimbers, juggling and rope tricks. His feats of magic entertained all. Tie played 18 musi- cal instruments during the show. Feature attraetinn was Oscar, a South African green monkey, which performed tricks. Dancing followed the concert, music supplied by Wil - bee's Orchestra. RECENTLY MARRIED FETED BY FRIENDS Seaforth — A reception for Mr, and Mrs. William Henderson recent- ly married, was held in the "centre" auditorium. Mrs, Henderson was the Deemer Joyce Oliver, daughter of Mn and: Mrs, Leslie Oliver, Brussels. The evening was spent dancing to mrsic supplied by the Siemon Orchestra, Mr. :and Mrs. Henderson were presented with a table lamp and purse of money by Ross Mrlrtiie and Brace Walters, Gordon Pappde read. the address. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson are male ing their home in Egmondvllle. IN MEMORIAM McNIOII:OL — In loving memory of a dear husband and father James 1MoNtcbol, who passed away 7 years ago, Feb, 17th, 1944. Memories are treasurers no one can steal Death is a heartaohe no one can heal - Deep in our hearts a memory is kept Of a husband and father we shall never forget. Always remembered by wif tatnily, 1 IN MEMORIAM K 1RNEY—Iit loving meniory of al dear husband and father Lawson Kearney, who passed away, Feb. 18111, 1950.. Beautlful memories are all we have left 02 him we loved dearly and can never forget T -Tis loving smile and happy face A broken link we can never replace Sad wee the parting no one call tell Se sodden oil earth the sorrow felt Memories we treasure ne 011* Oat steal ' Death leaves n treart:aohe nothing can heat, Sadly missed and ever remember• ed by his wife and faintly, I Mrs, Law'aon tiefirnei end Is He Re Oily .:: Goal`? No. The mountain goat is not a true goat! The mountain goat is more closely related to the antelope family than the true goats. He has some features of each. The mountain goat is one of Canada's most colorful game animals. Intelligent hunting by conservation minded sportsmen has helped keep him from extinction. Nature unspoiled is yours to protect. YOURS TO PROTECT YOURS TO ENJOY CARLIN'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 2.14 ELLIOTT'S NURSING HOME Now Open For Business Bed Patients and Invalids. For appointment Phone 710J - Listowel "RAW FURS WANTED"_— Good prices for mink, coon, Red - Fox, etc. Ship or write to Grennspoon Bros. 264 :Spadina Ape„ Toronto, Ont. a—Lt Yon` An /i �i,Tt 00,7r.YCm',,,,,11 7 ■itf/eh T �fy .w' Accurate -pia tieing JohnDeere-VanBrunt Grain Drills promote better stands and big. ger yields—increase your profits. Adjustable -gate, fluted force-feeds, low - wheel design, and other advanced features assure better field performance. See us soon for details. Phone 58 W. J. PERRIE Brussels, Ont. Feb. 14, 15, 16, 1951 After Lectures in the Community Centre, Cranbrook Programme as follows : 1st day — Pastures and Cereal Crops 2nd day — Poultry and Poultry Marketing 3rd day— .Animal Diseases and Farm Machinery All the above lectures willcommence at 1.30 p. m. sharp Sponsored by the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Fred O. Wilson — Assistant R. G. Bennett Agricultural Representative Agricultural Representative for Huron County, for Huron County. 1 r M e D it C re Esse, . ti ;,1 No :a,v ThEver.' Due to years of doplctod al cony cultivation and growing of crops We soil becomes necessary minerals, etc., consequently many groins do not contain adequate nutritive value. This is one tenon for rho rood of supplementary feeds to mnke n pro. petty balanced ration for dairy cows. You can't get milk without feed. TLa more a row will eat tiro MOM milk you will net. Butthe feed must be properly balanced and contain the necessary amounts of vitamins and minerals as well as pmcina and cats bohydraten. To make more money, keep only well bred rows and Iced them to the limit with Blale1fsed's Dairy Mad which is Vary palatable, contains abundant quanddos of rill the esus. tial vitamins, minerals and iL the s.aat economical feed yon can bur. Per Sale by, Ethel Produce ir lei . estuit se re Phone 222r.10