HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-3-14, Page 5i FIE BRUSSFr 5 POST
$5,000,000 is needed to support Red Crass
services for Disaster, Veterans, Free
Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals
and Civil Defence Training.
er
to the far-off forests and
remote country districts,
the nearest doctor or closest
city hospital is often hun-
dreds ofmiles away,13ut now,
your Red Crews stretches a
healing hand across these
lonely regions. In 82 Outpost
Hospitals and Nursing Sta-
tions, skilled Red Cross nurses
provide comforting, often life-
saving care. Give generously
not only to support the Outpost -
Flospitals, but to keep your Red
Cross strong to play its vital role
with the armed forces and in the
work of civil defence.
;CANADIAN RED CROSS
the WO,/ o
5104-C
HELP SUPPORT
THE RED CROSS
Toronto — Paraplegic vetea ns
across Canada may have an X047•
pol;tunity to learn a new stock -in -
trade when the first pilot course in
hook -binding is completed et Red
Cross national headquarters in Tor -
Onto this spriin`g.
Participating as first students in
'the pilot course are Unmet Henry,
John Ashie, Edouard Duffle and ,T. L.
MacDougall, all paraplegics, who
spend toric afternoons a week at Red
,Cross iteadqu:anters learning the
craft under masher book -binder Rob-
ert Muma. A medial "plough", used
for cutting and trimming the pages
of hooks, hias been designed so that
the four veterans can operate the
the device from their wheelchairs.
When the pilot course is completed
it is expected that instructors will
be trained to teach the craft to para-
plegics in other provinces, so that
veterans with this disability will be
be able to obtain work in libraries
or in binding private collections of
nntsieaaut other printed matter.
Tule book -binding course Is part
of the Red Cross Arts and Crafts
program. Last year Arts and Crafts
supenivisors assisted 20;206 hospital.
'zed veterans in the completion of
64,053 projects, providing uae5nl hob- I
Tuesday
Morse
hies and. a supplementary source
of income.
Other Red Cross senviees for
veterans include: the operations of
right lodges, or recreation centres,
at all large DVA hospitals; a regular
film services which last year sup-
plied 6,600 showing current moving
p'ctures at 63 DVA. hospitals, In_
stitutlons ,ancl sanitaria; Hospital
visitors who made more than halt a
ntfliicua cheering visits to .patients in
192 hospitals during 1950; libraries,
transportation and special entertain-
ments. •
C'E' AN EROOK
Mr. Lee M. McNeughbon, a student
of Knox College, was in charge of
the service in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, March 11tili.
Mrs. Tas, Ritchie and Mr, Morgan
Camieron, London were week -end
visitors with bluetr parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Cameron.
Mr, Robt. Gordon, 14th con, was
able to conte home on. Sunday lsroni
Kitchener Hospital where he had
spent the past three weeks, Hollowing
an operation,
R. S. °Astherington, K. C.
WINGiHAM and BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSELS
and Saturday all ,they — Off"mt open every day,
20x --• Successor to E. D. flew
FREE !
FREE !
FREE — 1000 PULLETS
FREE — 10 BAGS STARTER
FREE — 5 BAGS GROWING MASH
Write for pa•ice list and circular telling how you could win one of
these valuable prizes.
EXCERPT FROM GOV'T. BULLETIN
An increase 1n chick hatches in 1951 over that in 1960 would seem
to be necessary if the Canadian market, is to be supplied adequately
with eggs in the last bale of the year. In the deficiency production
period of 1950, from July 1st to end of November, the. Canadian
market used two million cases of eggs from commercial lnarkettngs,
of which 450,000 cases came Prom spring storage stocks and 1,550,000
cases from fresh production, Storage accumulations in the spring
of 1961, due to a lower laying hen population and an adtive demand
from the United States, are not likely to exceed 260,000 cases.
This means that in order to supply tthe Canadian market from July
to November, 200,000 cases more fresh eggs will be needed than
in 1950. This does not take nito account the possibility of con-
tinuing export business of the United States during that season.
Be sure you have enough pullets in the fall to fill your pens,
Be sure you try Kopaa chicks this year, and become eligible for
one of the above.prlites,
We are a government approved hatchery and guarantee 100%
livability for tet 10 days.
KOPAS FARM and HATCHERY
Phone 005.83 brayten Moorefield, Ont.
WALTON
John J. MeGavin, Walton, guieitly
marked his 36th birthday last Wed-
nesday, when lie was entertained at
a dinner party at the home of his
sou and daughter-in.law, Mr, and
Mrs. !Gordon 112cGavin, Walton.
Besides lt:is. son, Gordon, he uas
ono daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull, Crey township. There are
seven grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Mrs, McGavin, leis wife, died 20
Years ago. Ma', MoGa'vtn enjoys
good health. It Is 33 years ago
last month that he made his first
shipment of cantle, and is still
active in the business, having shd0-
pet last week.
Real estate is changing owner-
ship this miring again, Silas John•
ston has sold hits 100 -acre farm to
Joseph Bewley, Hugh Johnston on
the 17th con., Grey township, has
bought a 50-aot'e farm front George
Retins'a.y, 'Donald Younghltldt, teacher
of Walton school is confined to his
haute with the flu.
FREDiERiCK F. HOMUTh
Phu. B., R. O.
Carol E. Homuth R 0.
Ms. H. Viola Homuth R. 0.
Registered Optometrists
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
eVING}1AM MEMORIAL, SHOE=
famous for
Artistic Memorjals
at very reasonable prices.
Always a rage stock in choicest
granites to chose' from
Cemetery lettering a specialty
All modern machinery
R. A. SPOTTG''+t
none 256 Winghem, Ore
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,
P1ow,s, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mill..
We also avo repairs for
t�lliwer Cockshutt Tractors.
MORRITT & WRIGHT
:ctsnturnsnt Motors for
Oliver Implements
Telephone 4 and 09. Myth, Ont.
WEDDING
Barnard - Willis
Rev. ,1. H. herr officiated at the
marriage of Lois Ohrisien.a, daughter
or Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Willis of
.Jatneetown, and Allan Leslie, son of
Mrs, Barnard and the late Edward
Bardm•ard of Blueva•1e. The ceremony
took place in Brussels Anglican
Church, on Saturday. March Ord,
The bride chose blue silk for her
wedding gown and a corsage of red
roses. She was attended by her ale -
ter, Mra Clarence Russell Harrison,
wearing navy sheer ever pink, with
corsage of pink roses, Mr. Norman
Barnard of Ripley, was best'man for
his brohh.er•
Following the reception and wed-
ding dinner for 40 guests at the home
of the bride's parents, the young
couple left for a short honeymoon et
Kitchener a.nd Galt. The bride traveI-
led in a navy blue suit with light
blue aeceseortes• On their return
they will reside at Bluevale.
Takeooffhetie:Whee/
JOHN DEERE NI"
Take the John Deere Model "IA"
through its paces and you'll agree—
it's tops in its power class.
Touch-o-matic hydraulic con•
trol, the wide selection ofQuik-Tatoh
working equipment, unsurpassed
operator comfort, wide adaptability
with speeds from 1.5/8 to 11 M.P.H.,
and unexcelled ease of servicing
are just a few of its outstanding
features. See us for full details.
JOHN DEERE 2 -Condor TRACTORS
W. J. PERRIE
Phone 58
Brussels, Ont.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE -
1 Holstein Cow. due March 10411.
Wilfred Mealier Phone 2403
1 FOR SALe.—
I - Pure Bred Aryallire
2 years old.
Phone 51r0 J. H. Bryan
j FOR SALE —
Pour section sap pen and about ,
70 pail•,.
1 Norman Dodds Phone 431.20
FOR SALE—
A hunch of pig., ready to wean,
oleo 1 bttsliels of Timothy Seed.
I Dow. Fraser Plume :MS
FOR SAL.
I 1 r'r, is 1lut1 t•ertlluz,•r No. if seed
drill with ernes seed box. nearly new 1
1 Geo, Puri Phone 20r1 Brua5013'
STRAYED—
,
Prom the l,renllses 01 .coin, lien-
nr.. 4 114.4 and 2 ganders.
Da1r. McKinnon Phone 14r12
FOR SALE --
WP ADE hat, a Int of glover and
Huy mixture Seeds. Pasture and
grains. Condact Oeo. Wescnhurg.
FOR SALE
Bunch of pigs ready to wean, also
duck eggs for hatching.
L. E. Qnerengeaser. R. R. 2,
Brussels Phone 50r14.
FOR SALE—
Feeders pigs from 50 to 100 1be.
each at all tines. For further par-
ticulars apply to Thomas Kirkby
R. R. 4 Phone Seafortis 842r31,
FOR SALE —
Come in and see our new 1951
Otaco Wagon and Tractor Disc, also
Manure Spreader, Harrow and etc_,
at your Otaco dealer Geo. Wesenburg
_ -
FOR SALE
2 sows with litter, 9 in each litter,
one lot 2 weeks old and the other
3 weeks., also Norge Oil Heater,
good as new.
Joe Holmes Phone 15r5.
NOTICE —
V.iolins and Guitars repaired and
put in proper condition, also strings
pegs, bnid.ges and other accessories
kept in stock.
W. J. Praetor Brasses, Phone 77r13
WANTED —
Man tor steady travel among consum-
ers in I•Iuron County. Permanent con-
nection with large ma.nulacturer.
Only reliable hustlers considered.
Write Rayleigh's Dept, ML -C-152, 131,
Montreal.
ATTENTION FARMERS —
We wi11 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, Listowel 650-r-2,
or Elmira 564
Gordon Young (Elmira) Ltd.
FOR SALE—
No time like the present — no
chicles like Bray. Ask us for catte
iogue. price list; get your order
in anon fm' hest markets. Prompt
shipment. Dayold, started; pullets,
mixed; wide choice breeds, cross-
breeds. Agent —Wm. Glen Bray,
Ethel.
MALE HELP WANTED --
SALNISMEN — Full time, Are ex-
panding our Sales Force. 'New Men
given training. To all former can-
vassers
anvassers we can show you a position
which pays the best. Fruit trees
etc., .and ornamentals growing in
demand, Every home owner a pro-
spect. Gond territories open, car a
necessity, Top ecnnntissiou paid
weekly. Relationship with staff on
the human side. Write immediately
to — TEE
CIARADOO NURSERY OOMPANY
STRATHOROY Ontario.
HOUSES FOR SALE —
House with barn, garage and 2
acres of laud, priced to sell.
House with good barn and 1 acre
of land, a real buy.
Large brick youse and good barn,
a. lovely home
rinse and small acreage, priced
right.
House and barn, priced to sell.
J. C. Long, Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont.
How" Skinny" Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thol,nnntl wl,o n0var roam $nlnweightholoro 1201
11, 49nno n Iry 1 a
enc o e Ira. \a mors a
q f n Yon
hal n tt 1 1145 01, TI, v
s. a tliln I
a Y nk Y x rCv. 14 Ills
see ion scutes . Ttnit oveti Ap linos loeka aan
rase you up, too. 1011er, it Appoint, lIll,a 1001 Rt
Stop n111tlnhea you ,1 0111, nt11 t 1Cnta11 non tools'
stole pito Yon lint" l to on oon flak, (wet(1111111iIIIMOIT
nr Tonto
ral10 ti for nor po 0,1 , to eb' 1115 YYni0F Tonto
15 101Y for net r1,10. loVdY nalw�en, nt1 per,
'roc 0.Y. r16 au pCUKalsls. ,
11'adueaday, 1i.aroll
PRE EASTER PROMOTF3N
DRESS PIP FOR EASTER
If you haven't purchased your New Easter Outfit, you had
better hurry - There is less than one week left to do so.
If you come in this week, we will promise delivery for the
Holiday, should your garment require fitting and altering.
Prices are rising steadily, There are even shortages in
certain lines of Imported and Domestic goods. We are cele-
brating our 20th business year with popular un -inflated price -
tags. You gain NOTHING by waiting this Season.
Look your prettiest in a Suit
This is definitely a big season. Our racks are sagging under
the weight of our finest suit assortment in years. We have
your size.
P. C. T. for the 5' 5"and under 111/2 to 152, 11 to 17
regular Misses Sizes, for the tall Miss 12 to 20, Women's
half sizes, for the short stout 141 to 241;,.
Rayon Gabardines, all Spring shades $25.00 & $29.95
Covert Cloth, all Spring shades, all sizes $29.95
Imported English and American materials $35.00
Imported English all wool Garbardines,
Pic' & Pic, Barathea , , all sizes , , $45.00 up
Shortie Coats, in three lengths
A Shortie Coat is a MUST in your wardrobe. You can wear it
from now right through the Fall. Match it with your suit, or Wear
it over a dress. Solid and pastel shades, some with push-up sleeves,
all -wool twills, whipcords and a variety of novelty materials, all
sizes, inrludinq Juniors and Women's half sizes.
Priced moderately from $25.00 up
Weather -conditioned Rain -wear
Rain or shine, a weather -conditioned coat belongs in your ward-
robe. We are proud to present nationally advertised lines in all sizes.
INCLUDING WOMEN'S HALF SIZES (tor the first time) in solid
shades as well as in covert. Glen -check and novelty cloths.
sizes 10 to 20, 141/2 to 241/2i Priced from $25.00 up.
For the .Pride -to -be
Forget your worries. Come to us for your complete trousseau.
Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaid's Dresses, Going -away things, Lingerie,
Hosiery and accessories. you will find all these lovely things in our
store and our alteration department Is ready to assist you in every
way.
Paris Ladies" Shoppe
Listowel s leading ladies' wear store.
Where your dollar buys more.
MRS. NANCY GILL
DIES AGED 102
London — Miss. Nancy Gill, who
celebrated her 102nd birthday last
month cried Thursday at the home of
her son, 1,36}e Bruce Street, Lon-
don, after a long illness.
Born in 1349 a,t Canpbellville,
Ont., Mrs. 0411 had lived in London,
for the past 17 years. She earlier
lived for many years at Ethel.
She is survived by a Son, Grover
C. Gil:, of London, 18 grandchildren
and ninny great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was conclueted
at Gordanier funeral home on Sat-
urday at 1 p. m. with the Rev, le. H.
Johltn, or Wesley United Church.
officiating,
Burial took place. at Mime Com.
etery.
BELGR.AVE
The health sleeting of the W. I.
will be held on Tuesday, March 20111
at 2•30 p, no. at the hone of Ma's. H.
Wheeler, with Mrs. Albert Cnnites,
convenor, Roll call to he answer-
ed with an Irish joke or naming an
Irish song. The motto wili he given
by Mrs. S. Conk and Edith Prooter
will lead in a contest. Mrs, (Rev.1
Moores will address the ladies. Re•
rreshmient committee, Mrs, R, Proc.
101', Mrs C. R. Logan and Mrs. 0. R.
Couites,
Beigrave United Church W. M. S.
The Easter Thank-Oefering meet-
ing of Belgrave Hutted Church W.
M. S. was hold on March 7, with 18
present. The President. MI's. Earl
Andereotl, opened ehe meeting with
all surging TTymn tee and the Priem -
dent offering prayer. The Set+.,
and Tress. gave their reports. Visits
to nick and shit•t-Ins were recorded.
A hale seined' at 940.00 was packed
for Oversells Relief, It was decided
to send a cased of sympathy to Mrs.
(Rev,] 5ccbie and faintly from our
A.neiliary. The matter of Having a
snsial evening was left ever tee else 1
time on aeotint of so enieh !Meese (
Mrs. C43aanney cnndoeted the Hester
'IVorehip. lSaoter Hymns were ming
throughthe meeting. ug. Rae. I
Moores eroaght tan 'floater Meselege 1
reading the Easter story from John.
20: 1-17 and basing his remarks on
the three lessons of Easter namely:
Life, The Empty Tomb and the Hope
oP Itnanortality.
''READY
fur you to
take over,
—SR!
Yes . , , 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
has seen to. that. The fine herf-
tage cheated by his own labour
and prudence is protected, too.
by a SEEN LIFE insurance
policy which will, should he
die take carr of the mortgage
and anv indebtedness normal
10 good farming operations, ...
Yes, ilad macre n good lob of
planning* for the well -tieing
and .security' of his family in
generations to come.
ttepresentativt
HARVEY STEPHENSON
Phone 43* ,w Mesas