HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-3-7, Page 51" HE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, March 71h, 1951.
Jr,
EErhard L, Hearn,
A.Sc,, P. Elm, neral Manager
d, Chief Engineer,
Ontario Hydro
Clark Keith,
P. Eng,
enteral Man.
kr, W ndsor
is Commis.
Sir Adam Bock
K.B,.- Father ai
H 0d•l 97dto, CrySalrmgn,a
19
Dt. Otto Holden,
aA.Sc., C.a, D,
Gen,' Assistan
Mgr. • Engl.
nyrfrog, Ontario
E. Y. Buchanan,
A.B.T,C., P. Eng,
G•n•ral Man.
ger London Pub -
En Utilities Com-
mission
R. H, Martindale,
P. Eng, Manager
and S'•er•tdry
Sudbury Hydro
Electric Commis
I don
George W.
Rayner,Pres.,
Rayner Construe.
lion Llmlt•4,
Leaside, Ont.
ONTARIO HYDRO
HONOURS OUTSTANDING
Eitwed awe euiQdeta
Roar L. Dobbin,
B.A.Sa, 9. Eng„
G•n.ral Man.
ager, P.ter•
borough Mlles
Commission
A. W. Manby,
B.Sc., P. Eng.,
Assistant Gen.
Mgr. • Adminis-
tration, Ontario
Hydro
To honour public spirited citizens, engineers and builders, Ontario Hydro is
now naming its Targe projects after men who have in great measure been
responsible for the important position occupied by your Hydro in the
industrial, commercial, rural and home life of the Province.
Pictured are men whose service in the field of hydro -power was so recog-
nized at the 42nd Joint Annual Meeting of the Association of Municipal
Electrical Utilities and the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, held in
Toronto, February 26th, 27th and 28th. Listed below are the projects which
will perpetuate their names.
Sir Adam Bock—Niagara
44 Generating Station No. 1 r-
alin0orStaQnne Capacity 560,00Genes,
eH P.
In operation since 1921.
SirAdam Beek—Niagara
Generating aerating Station No. 2
New Queenston tunnel protect under
construction. Capacity 600,000 H.P.
Richard L Hearn generating Slalbn Otto Holden Generating PattonFormerly Teronio Generating SStollen, Formerly la Cave Georraang Statlory
Capodfy 536,000 H.P. Initial operation Ottawa River. Capacity 256,000 H.P
fall 1951, complete in early 1953. Initial operation, early 1952.
J. Clark Keith Generating Station E. V. Buchanan Frequency Change,
Formerly Windsor Generating Slat- and Transformer Station
Ilan. Initial operation lata 1951, fug
operation 1952. Formerly Westminster Frequency Chan.
ger and Transformer Station.
R. H. Mar,lndele Frequency Changer
and Transformer Ross . Dobbin Transformer StStation LPagan
Formerly Sudbury Frequency Changer Pormerls Peterborough Transformerand Transformer Station. Station
George W. Raynor Generating Station
Formerly Tugnnno Generating Stollen"
Capacity 56,000 Hi- Started In 1947
In operation 1950.
ormerly KiplingTrTransforme StStation,
Toronto. In operation 1949,
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
. �. .,_ .,z . , .-. - :> •sr. ,.., ,,..., a. ,_
totem
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For won County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -- PRICES REASONEULLY.
Foe F-ngagements Phone 31 "Tne Brussels 9Post" end inset
FM' information etc., write or phone Leroy. :0 onneasss
will be looked after immediately
Or write to It, R. 3 Walton,.
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 ever that in 1950 would seem
to be necessary if the Canadian market is to be supplied adequately
with eggs in the last halt of the year. In the deficiency production
period of 1950, from July let to end of November, the Canadian
market used two million cases of eggs from commercial marketing's,
of which 450,000 oases came Prom spring storage stocks and 1,550,000
cases 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 not likely to exceed 250,000 eases.
This means that in order to supply tthe Canadian market from July
to November, 200,000 eases more frosh eggs. will be needed than
In 1950, This does not take nito account the possibility of con•
tInuing•export business of the ilnited States during that season,
Be sure yon have enongb pullets in the fall to fill your pens.
Be sure you. try Kopas chicks this year, and become eligible for
One of the above prizes,
We are a government approved hatohery and guarantee 100%
livability for let '10 days.
KOPAS FARM and HATCHERY
Phone 609.39 Drayton Moorefletd, Ont,
FREDERICK F. HOMU1H
Phm. B., R. 0.
Carol E. Homo h 1t. 0.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. 0.
Registered Optometrbb
Phone 118 Harriston. Ont.
N!NGHAM MEMOKIAL SHOP
famous for
Artistic Memorials
at very reasonable prices.
Always a large stock in choicest
granites to chose from
Cemetery lettering a specialty
All modern machinery
R. A. SPOT1ON
t'1•.tene 256 Winghern, Ooost
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Disc, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.,
Lime and Fertilizer Sowers,
Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
GREY
CRANBROOK
Mr, G. Taylor Munro, a student, 1
gave an inspiring message in Knox
Presbyterian ('hut•cil on Sunday,
March 4th. He was assisted 111 the
service by his Sunday School superin•
tendert of Drayton,
Mrs. Tyle Gordon is able to be
borne again, following nearly three
months spent in St, Thames In the
]hospital and at the home of her
sister, Ides, Jas. TICCallium. Maes,
Clara Omstead returned home with
her Meter, hatdng spent several
months in California, and coming
to St, Thomas recently.
Influenza Is going the rounds in
Mils vicinity and as a result school
attendance it way down. Mns., Blair
McIntosh has beenteaching since
Maroh 1.
The synpa.bhy Of the community
is extended to Mrs. Jas, Bremner in
the sudden death of her mother.
The Crantbrook Women's Inseltute
will 11101d. Its regular meeting on Tues-
day, March 13th at 8.00 p, m., to the
Community Centre, The Women of
the district are all invited and wel-
come to Come,
Correction
Kem. McFarlane won the consolat-
ion, prize at the Euchre, Concert and
Dance, instead of Lynn Evans as
reported.
HURON-MAITLAND PRESBYTERY
NOMINATES COMMISSIONERS TO
ASSEMBLY AT OTTAWA
The Huron -Maitland Presbytery of
the Presbyterian °enroll, meeting in
the Fleet Church, Seafo•t'h, named
Rev. R. G. McMillan, Knox Church,
'Goderich, Rev. Alex Nimmo, St.
Andrew's, Wingham, and Rev. R.
1). Sinclair, Coven Church, Exe-
ter, and elders from Molesworth,
Seaforth and Teeswater congrege.
tions a.s its centmissioners to the
General Assem,hly to by held in St.
Andrew's Church, Ottawa, in Rune.
{ Rev. William Mitchell, Dundee,
Ont., will be inducted in Knox
Church, Kincardine, Friday; March
16, at 8.00 p, m., with the ender.
ator presiding and inducting.
Rev, A. Sian'teon, Teeswater will
remelt and Rev, J. R. MacDonald,
Ripley, will narrate steps taken to
secure a minister, Rtsv, R. D. OUT-
' rte. Whitechurch, and Rev: C. A.
Winn, Lncknow• will address the
congregation and newly-incImeted
minister, respectively,
Pulpit To Alberta
A pulpit from Smith's Hill and
nutlet chairs frrm 'Rervie are being
forwarded for use by Rlncberry
TIonntain congregation in Alberta.
Rev. 0. Ritchie Hen. D. D. of
OutremnTnt, nnP., was Presbytery's
nominee to f111 the (hair of restor-
e] theology now vacant in Preshae
tetian College, Montreal.
Rev. 1'). J. Lane. R' A.. St. An-
drew's Church, Clinton, was nomi-
nated as moderator of the Synod of
Hamilton and London, which meets
in Tillsonburg, Ajpril 30th.
Tentative arrangements 'were
made for the induction of Rev. W.
N. Fulton, of Treland, into Melville
Congregation, Brussels and Bel-
.greve, the date of the induction to
be left in the fiends of the modera-
Thussday, March let the Union tor of Presbtery,
Ladies W. M. S. and W. A. met at The Presbytery instructed the
the Reale et Mrs, Glen Rothwell with , sleek, Rev. P. A. Feeguson, Hen -
14 ladies in attendance, Mrs, Thos, , sa]•1, to nonvey good wishes of tnem.
Wand was leader and opened with 1 hers to Dr. C. H. MacDonald, who is
Hyymn 118, prayer, and scripture , in hospital in,Winghem,
from Bele 3 clsalpter.. Easter Offer. j Interim Moderator
ing was received and dedicated with 1 Dr. MacDonald resigned es Tn.
Tlynm 356. An Baster reading, Ile is', terirn Moderator of Orenbrook and
Risen, Was given by Mrs. Meehan, i Ethel, and the Presbytery al)pntnt.
also on Korea . by Mks, Macintosh, , act Rey. D. ,T. Lane, Clinton. Per-
The
erThe Sinal chapter of study on Japan mission was 'granted to Cla.ven
was well given by Mrs. Leas49l° Lake. Congregation Exeter, to sett Pres -
The meeting closed with Hymn 402 ent manse and build a DPW modern
and benedltetion, I one on a int now owned by the
The W. A. followed with Mrs, Max- congregation Reinvent to church,
Tntoelh, Preeklen,t, in charge, it was i The committee of Presbytery re -
decided to hand over to Ceerch nortine inr111fled the Visite tem
Treasury the seer of $200 as pert I enmlmittee. which reported having
payment of shingles. for the &lurch, , visited every eongregetion within
Also a. committee was named to the hounds of the Presbvteyv The
nnndluase bllnelLe for the Sunday
Snhnol room, Bastes' Menus were ,
snag incl meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer. Lunch and Laswere
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs, Keys and Mies. 'R, W. Whitfield,
April meeting to he held at the home j
of Mrs, Russel D1lteorth.
{
Rubber -tired Wagons. Mm. lend Mrs, Herold Keys flluletly
Oliver Tractors, relphrated their 25th wedding an.
both wheel tractors and crawlers, nivya'sary at their home on
Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Puesday, Feb. 270h. Friends pre.
Mowers, Hay Loaders, aentstt them with silverware suitable
Smalley Forage Blowers and roc the ocoaslon.
Hemmer Mill.. My, and Airs, Selwyn Baker are
enenyln
We also ave repairs for ie a holiday 111 llrlortdm„
Oliver Cockihutt Tractors. _
MORRiTT & WRIGNT (,fhnEP,101-' R_E.U_PH'OLSTERING —
eatelement ®eaters for Chpaterli ids, chairs, rte., vers.
Olive 1
Prof tablaDairyCows
More Essential Now Than Ever
depleted o! many accessary win 1 t I i d
not ronmm adequate nutrtnv l
Duo to years of cultivation and growing of crops the Coit become,
Ota ., etc., consequently many grains o
o yo uo.
This is one roman for the need ot.
suprlementeey feeds m maks a pro-
perly balanced ration for dairy cows.
You can't get milk without hod.
The more a cow will eat the mon
milk you will et. But the feed moat
be properly balanced and contain the
necessary amounts of vitomios Cad
mineral. as well as proteins and car-
bohydrates.
To make more money, keep only
well bred cows and teed then to the
snit with Bletchfordb Dairy Meal
which ie very palatable, eontadr
abundant quantities of all the mss
WI victmio., edam!a and le the rune
economical heed you an bap.
For Sale by
Ethel Produce
M. , • Phone 22-r-10
p4IRy MEAL'
w 0 r
materials. Improvements to be made sports editors end eportoastere as
at Nue parsonage were lett in the the outstanding athlete of the past
hands of the parsonage-ammi'ttee, halt -century in the m1ecellaneosFs
Donetton of food and money were , sport bracket In the recent Canadian
received to be used in the parcel Press poll, He is head of Whisper's
being sent to Miss Jean Robb in Safety Club, a ohildren's traffic
Glaegow, Scotland. Mrs. George organization, which has close to
Thornton will undertake the pack- 35,006 youtbfu] members, acros!J
ing. Twenty...five members, were Canada and in many U, S. centres.
present, "I know this to be a foot, as 2
Plan Easter Offering have visited a great many of these
The W. M. S. met at the close of crippled children In several cities in
the W. A. Meeting with the press- wrestling travels and I've alwa..ye
dent, Mrs. Marl Hamilton, presid- found them to be exceptionally happy
ing. Mrs, eeeses seeeston gave the children even though they are
SPOretary's report and the treas• handdeapped.
us'er's statement was read by Misr. "They strike me as being particul-
Emm:a Johnston, Who also out arty deserving of whatever we can
lined the needs of various rats:seen- . do for them, because they are
cry enterprises in Canada and always fall of fun, have a big smile
abroad I t. was decided is hold the and never seprn to give up hope that
Faster thenkoffering service on they will same day ret well. They
Fleeter Sunday evening, March 25413. actually make some of us feel asham-
Mrs. Georgy Hetherington, Mrs. i ed for tole undue concern we have
Harold Hamilton and Mrs, M. L, over our petty, daily problems.
Aitken were appointed a commit- "An•ythinc we can do to brighten
tee to arrange for the thank -offer- and improve their lot is worthwhile,
ing service. Mrs, Sperling Yeo con- However. the most logien] way to
ducted a special program. Mrs, 1 do Ole IR undnnhtedly 119 riving our
Charles Hoffman gave a temper- , financial support to the organization
once reading and a duet was snung 1 whose prime ohlertive le their wel-
hy Mrs, W. .5. Peacock and Mrs. ( fare — namely, the Ontario Snelety
Carl Johnston. for Crippled Children,
Mrs, R. A. Renoir cave a synopsis t "This ran be dune by enntribnting
of a chapter from the Rttidy hook : to the Snriety'e T;agt.pr Spotq Cam-
deeeribin'g pl'Ogreae in ednration in ridge February 25 to T'int'ell 28.
;Tanen. She spoke of various i elrith (rod's help. the relldrens
`wheels and college beginning ' men faith one aur material aid,
with kindemgardens, all receiving thee, eve, is eeeed to hp happier."
support from the fiends of the ! "1' bare ;i sheers interest In
Women's Missionary Society. The 1 eetieren. eemetanfly %reeking nn
president. Mrs. FIR r1 Hamilton
sive in her resignation nn account
of moving to Wingleen. The regret
of the members was expressed by
words. of appreciation and a hearty
vote of thanks for the many ways
in which she had been helpful in
the church and in the missionary I
Reals elamnslen deserves ill fee
society.
The euchre parties In the tom- °CPiaf7nry wr, ran give,"
inanity hall, sponsored by the Wo-
men's institute, are c0n'tineing t0
be successful and although Wednes-
day nl;gllt wasn't very inviting to
learn firesides, there was a good
attendance. Eighteen tables played.
tiers, Thomas Parker and George
Fischer received high. points. The
lucky door prize was won by Mrs,
Charles Hoffman. Tee persons play'
ing at the lucky table were George
Newman, George Nicholson, Miss
Wilde Breckenridge, and Mrs, Maury
McKinney. The lucky tally Gard draw
was won by Mrs. William Mundell.
The dance spot peize was won by
Mr. anal Mrs. Hugh Mundell,
Arnold Tillow, who operates a
garage, radio sales and repair shop
here, is spending a week in Tor-
onto taking a special course in elec-
trical welding.
Mervyn Manch has eccepted a posi-
tion in the knitting factory at Lis-
towel, Earl Hamilton hes sold his
• farm on 'Highway 86, one 'mils west
of the village to Harry Montgomery
of Wingttem and hes his. sale of
stock and intplentents announced
Mr. and Pere. Hamilton and family
bare moved to Wingh-a.m. Mr. and -
Midget ememittee convener etateii { Mrs, William Hall and family of
that revenne .for 1950 wan the lar gingham have moved into a home
mead. in 25 yesra recently bought from George Tell.
Thy pommel tee nn MIegians,
C1tur(h and State and Historical
rnmmuittess Men rppor'ted. The two
raran:t phsrges within hounds " are
Molesworth -Hosie therge and Oran.
hrrnl, - Etitel. path of w111th is "Of ell the fhte'Work being done
Reciting n stew minister' for children by hard-worlring groups
of good citizens these d,aye, i doubt
eaiety to VOnneate.re in achnn1e, aR
T hpl4Pra this ten IR a great field in
n'hieh to save lives.
"T
Men anmreriate the smnnPRf1er-
!dee fact that something mast he
done for the ,tnfnrtenete relented
18ddipa. That's why fibs reefer
WRESTLER APPEALS POR
EASTER SEALS
(By Whipper BtIly Wateonl
l- T T?I! UAs,1 ?f inter( 1R any mnitt' praleewortlly
'111P president, Miss Beane Jnhu and dygerting of support helping the
' store Preleded et a meeting of the (rhtnlyd ]riddips,"
IVnntett's Asenctntlon of the Ttnited gra teslas g is,rnlnrntpr 1i nvyweigltt
Church 9tyld 01 bh.e Ti.onie of Nips, wl.egtltna Arminian of :tile world
Alex McCracken, The sm'iptturn and A111'Ppnty holds fhe Rrltish
W0.9 reed by Mrs. Harold Hamilton.
rntpire e1Annninnshin, He is rated
A?rR. T'i, T., Aitken reatt tba min. r Implements ' r lairs (neer Plante. ore Rots, + no toll Cenadlan . wrestler of the
Telephone 4 and 9e. Blyth, Oni ! [lndrrieh 59A4 or Call at Stores. >�- I 11104 anal Nfl'R. MMCi<nrlrin gave tb•e past decade and rm.-rived votes from )
timetes Leven, 25 years experience.t tr5aanrer's caned, Arroingentrnte
S(e ns, ;fifers as, Write tie.+ ware made+ ter buying quilting •
I1EfABY
fair you io
take over,
—SON!
T!
Yea . , . ready and waiting
for stronger hands to take over
the heavy tasks which the older
folk have carried through the
long years of war, ... Every-
thing is in good shape, Dad
haP s0011 fa }hall. The fine herr-
ings created by his own labour
and prudence is protected. loo.
by 11 Sl.':\. 1111; insurance
policy which will, should he
die. tutu carr cl the mortgage
and da indebtedness normal
to gotta day.
operations....
Yes. Darl made 01 goad lob of
planning for the well-being
and security of his homily in.
generations to conte.
Representative
HARVEY STEPHENSON
Phone 43x Brussels