HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-3-14, Page 4THE BRVSS•EIS POST
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Aren't you glad you live in a country where people do
care what happens lo others in disrtster or other mis-
fortune? Where the natural -warm-hearted cenerosity of
fellow citizens supports such humanitarian projects as .. .
DISASTER SERVICES
FREE BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE
OUTPOST HOSPITALS
WAR VETERANS SERVICES
PROTECTION OF PRISONERS AND WOUNDED
OR CAPTIVE CIVILIANS tN WAR
Then with a grateful heart ...
This space contributed by
THE BRUSSELS POST
WINS TOP HONORS FOR
ADVERTISING METHODS
Toronto — The Canadian Bank of
,Commerce has been awarded top
ihonol's by Banking, the magazine of
the American Bankers Association,
for "outstanding use of advertising
;methods" in 1960.
This is the first time this distinct.
ion has been won by a Canadian
anfoOSSIOTOnnin011
chartered bank. Selected advertise-
ments from the Commerce 1960 pro-
gram were reprinted in the Maeh
issue of Banking along with those
of the United States hanks,
Banking reported that "Hundreds
of oampaigns were represented by
the entries. National, state, sayings
banks and trust companies sent 0e
samples of the stories they told
McNeil's Shell. Se y,,vice
SholiubrIcation '8.`tell Huusehold and Shell Petroleum Producer,
General Repair Livestock Spray
rhone 77-7-6
A
Parts ane Acccaaorioa
Brussels, Chit.
STIN SALES AND SERVICE
their public during the past year.
General and special purpose cam-
paigns --- Here and there a single
Idea --• came in fra111 all -pares of
the country and frolu Canada, too,'.'
Considerable eannuent resulted lest
fall from a Cmmmerce seniles in which
short stories by Canadian authors
with the illustrations. by Canadian
artitdst were printed in double•page
magazine spreads. The advertise.
:welts said only: "Published by
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
becaun.se we liked it." The prize-
winring c•ampaigu featured. in addit-
ion. special advertisements for farm-
women, small'toWn daily and
W''-kly n':wspape•s and yelled States
and Canadian business publications.
iYy v
rhe ylzr.h mee'ing of Kthel \Vo-
oi,•u's Institute 1(1ute was held on March
',11. At the home of airs. Stanley
-Ian. The president, Mrs. A.
ii bite;' in charge. meeting open -
cd in the asual way. AIrs. Alex Pear-
son had the motto, "Know the puts .
so as to make builders for the fut-
+; re. ' Many thought; were brought
out. one of which was. to forget a•11
the evil and unkindness as it came,
inn to remember all good and
'h+a121tfnl acts and 0 we grow older
Hare them to 10011 hark 11.. '
The roll call was. "Au Historic
Place in Ontarhi," This was very
Interesting as only one member did-
nnt c(0 a description of some scenic
spot and many had pictures of them.
Many places, very near home that
some had never heard of before.
Arrangements were made to eluter-
t. r. the Brussels, Cranbrook, Blue -
vale and Molesworth Institutes in
the hall here on March 20th for our
District Project "Food that Healthy
Children Like," in charge of Miss
Margaret Myers. from Horne Econ.
oinks Service Department.
.Asked our section to send.tor sam-
ples 0f Nestles Coffee to use for our
Tr ''ituto gatherings, as they request-
ed we do. Decided not to buy the
New Institute Song Book, t411 after
the annual meeting. Mrs. Leslie
Lake was appointed to see about
Gene Rooks for Ethel and Cranbrook
Institutes.
Our Institute gla°ay accepted the
invitation from Cranbrook W:- I. to
he their guests at their regular meet-
ing on April 10th, to hear Mrs, Arthur
Hamilton's talk on her trip to Co-
penhagen. Arranged to have some
musical numbers as requested.
Mrs, Earl Bowes and Mrs. Mae
Tntosh offered to go to Leaders Train-
ing School at Wingh•er on March
19 and 17 to take up our Spring Pro-
ject, "The Club Girl Stands on
Guard," and already have a few
tired up to take the course.
Mrs. „Fon Pestel is again at work
on her Garden Club Project. Tivis
year she will have first, second and
third year groups, Girls 'have had
wonderful garriens and have shown
intere"h in the work,
Mrs. Geo, Pearson. assisted Mrs.
Perry Stephenson and gave a report
on their 01(111 w•orh. Working with
wool, Which her 1.3 girls have just
completed, and are getting ready
for Achievement Day at Clinton on
Hardt 27. Five of the girls came -in
and (110(10110(1 their garments and
displayed their record books. Bath
girls- and mothers liavP benefited
by their work, and the Leaders were
given a hearty vote o8 thanks,
The Nomianating Committee am'
pointed were Mrs. Stanley Wilson,
Miss Ella Pearson, Mrs. Hartley and
Mrs. Percy Stephenson.
The topic Wes 111 :Marge of
ole Branch and also District Con-
vene' Mils. Alex Pearson and was a
review of Lord Tweedsmuir History,
An 110111• or so soon went by getting
new Litems and also bringing other
items up to (tate. E0eryoue enjoyed
the review and meeting is general,
19 members, 4 children and 2 visitors
were present.
Lunch was served by Mrs. 31111
Pearson, Mrs, Joe Pearson. Mrs.
Cameron Cochrane and the hostess
Mrs. Rpeiran.
14(11(1 Institute divided 111010 mem-
bers 'MD 9 groups to make variety
entertainment till May 1st. Thurs-
day evening, Croup 0 mot at the
.Houle of Stanley and Mrs. Speiran
and 0 tables of progressive euchre
were enjoyed. After a lovely lunch
was provided by Mrs. Hartley„ Mrs.
('1100. Lake. Mrs. P,'al"dlaw and the
hostess. Mrs. W. Stevenson and Geo.
.1 Dunbar were high. Mr. Dunbar
.11c0 tied with 1frs. W. Stevenson for 1
1,11' hands, and nn the draw Mrs.
"ttevensnli won. A '11.0 '.n110 wag'
1liy"1 with Mrs. Ft:inley Sneirnn
at the piano.
Many from the village attended the
funeral of 11 former 1,11. -tress lad^
from on village, Mrs. Annie Zieg-
ler on Sat+ relay, March 10. Mr. Wm.
Zi: el sent two baskets of flowers
to the se'r've in the Presbyterian
Church, the next day in memory of
his mother.
Sirs. Leitch mother of the late firs.
7ttuler parsed away three days later
March 11111.
Priend< of Mr. Chester Baker are
sorry to hear that he is qui10 ill and
ennfined to heti again.
Cliff. Rowland has been very ill
for the past four weeks nt his home
here. No experts to ender hospital
,,t Kitchener this week.
The Conference Fonds That Heal.
thy Children Like vn•ill he held in
rattled Twp. Ha11 on Tuesday, March
20th at 1.30 p. m.
Grey Township. Clerk. 7, H. Pear,
was taken to -St. Sosep'lh's Hospital,
London, on March 9111. We hope be
will soon he back at his office again.
Mrs. Stanley Speiran was hostess
for the March meeting of the W.M S.
and W.A. The call to worship was
taken by Mrs. Geo. Pearson, Hynnn
118 was sung. Scripture reading
was taken by Mrs. E. McTaggsrt and
the offettlmlg was dedicated by sing-
ing verses 3,4.8 of Hymn 3'89. Prayer
was offered by Mrsfl MoTagoart
anti• prayer Hymn 402 ,Was sung. The
study period was taken by
Miss Ella Pearson, as this was. the
lash Chapter on "TIle United Church
Re-l9n,tens Japan" it was taken in
•the form of a court of inquiry. 7n
the husiuess period plans were shade
r^+' oulitdng, The oullts for the hate,
t1'o elate set was March 1511 to be
held in the basement of the Church.
Mrs. Geo. Pearson invited the SOC.
Ile+. M 1100 'home for k1ie Amril meet -
a. Lurch committee, Mrs. JToe
Pearson and Mrs, MoTa.eeant. Meet
int, then elns0d. Tnirocb was served
by f1)0 111101005 (1.118 the committee in
r1t urge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of HENRY ALL1N KEYS
late of the Village of Brussels in the
County of Huron, Retired Farmer
who died on or about the First day
of February, 1951, are notified to
send to the undersigned on or about
the 16th day of March, 1961, full
particulars of their claims In writing.
immediately after the 16th day of
March, the assets of the Testator
will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto having
regard only to claims of which the
Executors shall then have notice,
Dated this 17th day of February,
A, D. 1951.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Barrister and etc,
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors.
1'ednesdaY, Marna 14th, 1951
Has he any woo?
No. The mountain sheep is one member of the
sheep family that has no wool.
The heavy fleece which identifies cormnon sheep
is not a feature, of the mountain sheep. His hide
cloa,ly resembles the pelt of a deer.
This advertisement is one in a series to acquaint
you with oddities in nature. We all enjoy nature;
we can all help conserve it.
YOURS TO PROTECT -YOURS TO ENJOY
a• e
115 CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
m
2-I 5
• COMMUNITY
LIVESTOCK SALE
From Fair Barn, Clinton
Community Park on
THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd
Commencing at 1730 P. M.
and Continuing Every Thursday
Cows; Young Cattle; Pigs
All stock sold under inspection
and guarantee.
Terms Cash
Victor Hargraves, Sales Manager.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
{
AUCTION SALE
OF PROPERTY
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has
been instructed to sell by Public'
Aucti011 on the Premises described
below on
Monday, April 2nd, at 1 p. m
in the matter of the estate of Alex-
ander Munn. late of the Twp. of .Mc.
Killop the following real estate —
West ? of the South '/ of Lot (12)
twelve. Con. (13) thirteen, contain-
ing 37% acreiS. There is a cottage on
this lot, And West '4 of South 1/
of Lot No. (111 eleven. Con. (131
thirteen containing 3714 acres, both
in the Township of McKillop, Both
Properties are all in grass.
Terms 10% down, balance In 30
days. Subject to reserve bid. For
further particulars apply to Harold
30(115s0n, Auctioneer or A. W. Siltery,
acting for estate.
DEOPL WP ,KAT,ntWWJ
Mr. W. L. Aldwortll is in Wingham
Hosni,ta1.
* * *
Mr. Donald Aldwobh, Sarnia,
spent the week -end at his home here.
* * *
Mr. R. A. Bennett was visiting in
N. Y. State for a few clays this
week••
* *
Mr. and MTs. L. W. Eektnier left
for their new home in London on
Tuesday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Baker re-
turned home last week from a trip to
Florida.
* * *
MT, H. Hopper who lbae been vac-
ationing in Florida, returned home
last week,
* * *
Mr. Roy Jermyn ,Teront, was a
Sunday visitor with 114s mother
Mrs. L. Jermyn,
* * e
Congratulations to Miss Edma Mar-
tin who recently passed her Grade
2 Pheory l9xaniination in music
with First Cies Honours, obtaining
u mark of 84 per cent.
* * *
Miss Karel Buschlin, Miss Mar-
garet Peyote, and Mr. Gr1(51110 Mac-
Donald are competing in the pian°
and vocal elapses a,t the Straltford
Musical Festival, with two entries
01(111,
,.,a..or.,,m,",.«..farffmfr.-o,..a,c,,.>Q:m—,-.,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
I am now equipped to pump out your
Septic Tank, also do all other kinds of
pumping, such as flooded cellars etc.
IRVIN COXAN
Phone 75r4 Milverton, Ont.
a
TAKE NOTICE
For the protection of County Roads, Police have been
requested to see that HALF LOAD .RESTRICTIONS are
observed.
T. R. PATTERSON
County Engineer.
dailligSVINSIMIGIEINEGESESSEREEEBEESEGP
411915:0!@
WAX SALVAGE
Phone 6x Brussels, Ont.
Cast
Steel
Batteries
Bags
Feathers
Horse Hair
Rags
Metals of all kinds.
We Pay Highest Cash Prices
Profitable irr `ows
More Essential Now Than Ever
d f 1
• a�
Due to years of cultivation and growing of crops the soil becomes
depleted of many necessary minerals, etc., consequently many grains do
not contain n equate nutr tive va ue.
This le one recon for the need of
eupplomentary feeds to make a pro-
perly balanced ration for dairy cows.
You can't get milk without feed.
The more a cow will eat the mora
milk you will get. But the feed must
bo properly balanced and contain the
y amounts of vitamins end
minerals as well on proteins and car-
,(AQQ, �a bohydrates.
4I Ry M Oleg
Ta make mora moray, 1000 snly
`!W �i6T9� ��/�6�_ ®®® well bred coon and /eel them ro t1 e
limit with Bldtehplata Dairy Mens
abundant.
is very palatable, , omWs
abundant qumnore of all the ease.
fief ommul+f ed you and is &ease*
economical teed you am bay.
For Sale by,
Ethel Produce
igq,avense AnPhone 22 -r -1O
r
; CE) & 'fid Narogv Chfigllt.
PRETTY GOOD FLOCK
EH, POC? SOME CHICKS
THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING
THEIR HEADS OFF.
WELL,ITS A CINCH THEY'RE
NOT CHIRPING WITH
JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK
WEAK TO ME, MAYBE
THEY'RE HUNGRY.
1':). r 4 ;, +"'' r..! BUT JACK, A CHICK MUST
.ort, s}•+:'+T'Nt'tr(fjcr ,
BE ABLE TO GET AT IT BEFORE
HUNGRY, DOC !YOU IT DOES ANY GOOD. LOOKS AS IF
KNOW I NEVER 4 THERE'S SOMECROWDINGHERE
STINT ON
VITAFOOD ' "•ce e'
OAT'S THAT
GOT TO DO
WITH IT, DOC.
I F CHICKS HAVE TO FIGHT
FOR EATING SPACE, JACK,
SOME OF THEM WILL GO
HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK
WILL SHOW SLOW AND))
UNEVEN GROWTH.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
11«.Trb;e t���st
HERE'S A.SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER
FEEDING SPACE, JACK. FIGURE YOUR FEED HOPPERS AT
I JNCH PER CHICK FOR ISYS WEEK
2 INCHES PER CHICK .. T
FROM 3 To i& WEEKS
INCHE6 PER.
CHICK AFTER
G WEEKS
FOR A.SAFE START
AND SOi,ING' GROWTH
ROE
orARrEg
CN
CONTAINS
ALLTHE
NEWE5T
"GROWTH
FACTORS"
East Huron Produce~
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
M0NCRIEFF