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The Brussels Post, 1951-10-10, Page 5THE BRUSSEL.POST MO CAN GEF 0!el 00 i 4 i R 'SU ' y IC r CTWWN $10,000 ler your family a you die from a natural cause; or— $20,000 fl you die by accident; or— $30,000 if you die by a cirlent while rirll^•r on a passenger In a public conveyance (aero lane excepted), ce clue to a tire In a public building. Liberal cash payment for loss of parts of your body and tote/ disability, Ask for printed card "$10,000 Low Rate Protection" which explains this policy. It will interest you, yBeAr�o r• r® ie II E A a 0 t i c E Association oT at Representative J. C. LONG Brussels GOOD FOR ALL KINDS OF BAKING SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT W. L. Baeker & Son BUTCHER SHOP Phone 6 Brussels zest United Church W. M. 5. Bin usselr' y Unites(' 1 11 d (�LILlChN I W .S. meeting was held in the church ou Oct. 2, witlh. eu attendance of 16, Mrs. Lane was in charge. The call to worship was followed by prayer by MIs. L. Nichol. Scripture read - lugs were given by Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Downing, The hymn "Where Cross dire Qroweed Ways of Life," was sung, The seely, and tress. gave their reports and the offering was received, Six calls were re- ported by the visiting committee, Mrs. S. Wheeler was In charge of the topic which dealt with Home 'Miss- ions in Canada, And told of the mem' obstacles to be overcome in hording of church services and con- ducting Sunday s'ehools, Assistance is derived from mission boasts, over Uhe air, and by mail to carry on the work. An appeal Was made to the society to support them in every way. Mrs. Crawford read an article from the digest and Mrs. Speriran read a chapter describing a Christmas, trip taken by the boat, '1;tud. Crosby IV. .Subscription fees were handed in Mas. Rose, for the Missionary Monthly, Mrs, Lane and Mrs. S:peiran were ap'po'inted dele- gates to attend the sectional meeting tieing held at Union Church, Oot. 12th. The Voice of Temperance —, The London Free Press of Sept- ember 27th, reports a vele no oe taken in Peel County. It appears the old smear on the Canada Temperance Apt— that It permits, drinking on the street or in a public place and does not prevenit juvenile drinking. The answer is Gloat people do pat drink on the street or in public places. Post offices, city Bees and resteur- ants are pfublic places. There is no menses to the peace of the commune try from this direction at all. Mere - aver the Liquor Control Acct opens 1 the way for a lot more juvenile drinking than the Canada Temper- ance Act. — Advt. Barry Hoegy all set for the Fall Fair PLOWING MATOH RESULTS (Continued from lag.. +luo) stul)be with a 7110W PI', raked up the cuttings, end bead them baled for straw, to leave the field Oily for the competition. Smoothly Handled The uraleh we.; r•'' ',, nl by an executive head -cd by Elmer 11 nuts, Walton, as, president; Harry ii urrly of Auburn. as ulre president. and Elston Cardiff. 141 1'., of Hruesele, as s,eeretat yerasur r. Adhhough the entry list wee hitt. the organize. firm ^f the much wee einerthl:• handled, anal Judging was enntpi'eled by 6.20 0. m. Arnaamsin ,nts for tractors for plowboys whn came from a dis- ranee were made by S'VJ1'Mam Perrie and Gordon Mcflavin. Teams were provided under arrangements made Iry Bert Temingway, Lucky Draw A draw for a new suit. given hi .reihn Hanna. MP. r_ or Wi,tebiam. u'ass won by Nelson MOT.anty of Auburn. Lorne Nichol of Brussels, won a windbreaker,, dnmated by L. T1, needier and a sweater donated by Meth, Hull was won by Cordon Mc(]Gavdn, Hee 1Innerc were errvsd by the rjettebronlc Wenlru's institute and o refre dhmen thn0thwasstaffed by Mre. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Russell Kniott,f Mac, Mnma•ipP Cameron, Mrs. Clifford KernaaRren. and Mrs, Em- ereen Meehan. Results walking plow class: ,Tames Hogg, Seaforth; John Clark. Goderioh. Boys and girls under 10, former winners barred, Bob Wildfong, Thee - ter; Elgin Hendrick, Grand Bend; Tim Petrie, C7an, brnoe, Donald Per- ris, Cranbrook; also plowed, Ruth Keyes, Seaforth, Huron. residents: Lorne Passmore, Exeter; Glen }Nether, Cranbrook; Ken. Fischer, Cramhrook; Ross Jef- frey, Exeter; also plowed, Iran Fischer, Oranbnook, Tractors draining wide bottom plows, not leas there 12 inches: Ron- ald Rae, 5t. Petals; Wayne Shackle- ton, St, Pauls; Bill Coutts, Walton; Jim Bolger, Walton; also plowed, 1im Alcock, Brussels, and Merton Keyes, Seaforth, - -.- Boys and girls 15 and under, former' winners barred; Alex Chm- ei-on, Cranbrook; Ken Campbell, Dublin; Glen Oliver, Brussels; Don Dodds, Seafonth; Gerald Heather, Cranbrook; Lorne Doughenty, God- erioh; also plowed, Jack Crozier, Seafonhh. Ralph Morris, Goderioh, and ,Tim 'Mester, Goderioh. Senior High School Class, 10 and tinder Douglas Keyes, Seaforth; E1- giin Schede, Seaforth; Philip Lassa - line, God'erieh; .Tim Clark, Goder- 1011, Sunder High School Class. 16 and under; Team of John McGavin and Neil McGevin, Watton, Seaford' High School; team oil Fred Buchan- an and ,Tins Prager, Goderioh, The United Church The Sacrament of The Load's Slipper was dispensed at morning worship o11 Sunday, Oct. 7th to a large congregation oil communicants. The Spirit of Thaulcs:giving pervad- ed the service. The anthem, "Lift Up Your Treads," by T. L, Hopkins was rendered by the choir. B:ebty ('oesins. Medalon Ryall, Laurie Cousins and Gordon Lane, sang the quartette, "In Remembrance" by Perkier and Ackley. Next Sunday is the Seventy -firth Anniversary of the church. Everyone welcome. ETHFL L. 0, L. 631, Ethel, held their an areal meeting last Monday evening The election of officers for the coining year are as follows; W. M„ Harold Swift; D. M., Ro- bert Bateman; cliap,, John E. Row- land; res-sec'y., Lister HeCreighit; ireas., Cecil Bateman; 1st feet„ Ralph Rowland, Marsha] Thomas Ward; 2nd. 1eot.. James Cathers; 1st roman., Percy Ward; 2nd comm„ Amos Smith; 2rd comm., Ed Mor- row; 4th comm., Thomas Prescott; nth comet., Melvin ,Tacklin; tyler, Clifford Rowland. BORN SOLBIOIIO — To Mr, and Mrs. Sol. berg of Searle, Wisconsin, on Sept. 22, a son, Marls David, great granite= oil the late Mr; ano Mrs; Charles N. McKay of Brussels. Wedne'sd;iy, October 10171, 120.1 Engagement Announcement '4r, and Mrs. John C. J<)linaron at Goderioh wish to announce the en - "a •,nner1t of their eldest daughter, Eileen Mae to Ross Leonard David- -el of Mr. and Mrs. Thome.; David - S'11. llnuesels. Tile wedding to take elm-. on Oct. 27th. Majestic Women's Institute flet • y ,51Exn'e Pito weal known radio eerematity, who speak., on palat- ine and interior decorating' is turn- ing to Brussels, •Un. Oct. 24th at 2 ,,.:c. 111 the Town hail. (Everyone Is ; weloonln. The Moore Paint Co. is sponsoring her speaking tear for enE• week, and. Mr. 17. Gregg and the Majestic Woolen's Institute are bringing it to you. Melville Church Service Nov. Mr. Honeyman of Blyth took the service on Sunday morning. His text was E9p11, 5.20. Mr, Honeyman ciel!flvered a fm'oeful tbanksfgivings sermon. Mr. Gibson Willis sang a beautiful gala "Bless This Haase" and an anthem was sung by the choir. Melville Ladies' Aid Mrs, Alex Anderson's home was the meeting place for the Ladies Aid of Melville Church on. Monday night. The President, Mrs. James Armstrong was in charge of the meeting. At the close of the beet - mess session Mrs, David McLeod who bas been an efficient secretary of the society was presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and their family will move to Mitchell in the near future, Mrs. Galhrarith rnnivener of hhe sewing cnnlm.ittee f the bazaar gave a review of the eomnli'tee's activities, and several arttries for the bazaar were brought in Mics Ti,aitherine Reddiek. notes of the hoetees played two Mann select - +ens whteh wp1'P ,inch enneeeiated. Afro. (1. MrTTnwrll give a 1.P'Iding. ''tea, Amleeelir wee nedgtet7 by the 'ate net e^91911iIteo ill aervinE:-hmch. Melville W. M. 5. The Woolen's Missionary Society of Melville Ohurch met for their Octodler meeting with Miss Grace Stewart presiding. Mrs. J. Scott read the Scriptua'e reading and Mrs. Nelson lecl in prayer.. Mrs. J. C. Metter continued tote study gook of the mission book. "Om share in world missions" with a description of the mission stetion at Tamsui emphasizing the need for personnel for schools, training schools and hospitals. Mrs D. FTnether load a t^umber of intereettnir items for cur - reel erenta. Rev, M. H. Talton spoke to the meeting of a new project ..,,,T^rtalcen by the Presbyterian (m„I'e" in Cansd,t to help build •arr',•'ebee fn suburban area, where 1or.P•e h.nnsinr Prnjeets here been •—efmnelehed. PEOPLE WE KNOW Mrs. Geo. );vers WAS in Hanmihton aver the week -end visiting friends. Rev. Mr. Fulton was guest speaker at the anniversary services in Blyth Preeyterian Church last Sunday. Gordon and Mrs. Luxton of Tor- onto spent the holiday with Mrs. Levi Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Archer .Jrewar and sons were week -end visitors with friends in Detroit. Gordon and Mrs. Parr and daugh- ter Connie of Stretford spent the holiday week -end with the former's mother Mrs Levi Parr, The Rev, E. Aldworth of the United Church, Tirlsonlburg, spent a few hours lash Sunday with his cousin Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Beirnes. Mrs, J. W, Elliott, and Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm. Tuttle of Toronto, were Thanksgiving holiday visitors with Mr, and Mre, Louis D. Thompson. Mr, Tuttle is an the lecture faculty of the University of Toronto, Me. and Mrs. M. H. McT)owell and Mrs. McnDowell's mother Mrs, Ina Martin spent Thanksgiving holiday with Mac's mother Mrs: G. McDowell, Mrs. Marian Longely and Mrs. Nellie Shoup of Toronto, were vielt- ing their aunt Mei, R, Hoover and rousing Miss Beth and Norman rt ewer over the holiday, Mrs. C, Aldwm'tlt and Mrs. T, M. Nmtthcott of Stratford spent the „pat week with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rrdl•n es. Swap your Old, Worn Tires NOW Mil NEW LONG-R@tLEAdS6 GOO EAR `rwR S Why risk the danger of driving on worn tires any longer? We'11 give you the biggest trade-in allowance for your old tires when you trade tbetn is for big.value, long -mile- age Goodyears. Come in today for the best tire deal in town. Also available in 515 Tread .• 4driffir • • 0 (00K G-72 FOR TNIS"NICN SIGN"OF 011111.11YGiOODp ES EliR Tom'' ' .►+Y�d�I►ly 'JIR'. ELLIOTT MOTOR SALES PHONE: 82 DODGE—DESOTO—SALES & SERVICE mug a 1'l4, o 9r 1 "Beats die old team, lil4Jl .D AWHILE back, he figured out just what a new tractor would do for his farm. He didn't have enough cash in the bank to handle the deal. So he talked things over with his bank manager, fair and square. He got his bank loan — and the tractor. From now on, he expects to work more acreage, increase his farm income. Soon the bank will be repaid. He looks to his chartered bank for market information, too, and any other banking service he may need. That's what he wants. That's what he gets. Sound business all round! One of a series by your bank The Cga2 © cic STMCft) add By Roe Farms Service Dept. YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DPYER EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN - POWDERED VITA -GRASS FOR ROE POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS, „fi�ec,�p Sett er TOl*r PROFITS 6R OW �wq� �� t g IL �o' Y04/ ��„;i p0`` Tt`�• r`' it ,,, �- ,/ 1i�11 o:::° xawcc 1., YOU KNOW HOW YOUR FLOCKS AND HERDS THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS GREEN GRASS AND CLOVERS EACH SPRING AND SUMMER. WELL, ROE VITA -GRASS CARRIES T415 SAME BENEFIT INTO YOUR LAYING PENS. / YOU MEAN I DON'T IIAVETO STOP THE BENEFITS OF GREEN GRASS WHEN I PEN MY BIRDS? --`--•' "Ill - ;, to,,,, L. ( OF COURSE NOT, JOE- NOTICE THE , RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA -LAY EGG MASH- IT HAS VITA- 6RASS IN IT TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN HEALTH. GOSH, DOC, THE WAY YOU SAY IT, IT'S JUST LIKE MOVING THE RANGE INDOORS. I'GUESS WHEN YOU PUT°FARM-PROVEN” ON ROE FEEDS r THAT'S ABOUT 17; JOE. OVER 20.000 ROE HENS IN OUR PENS PROVE THE VALUE OF VITA-LAY�8� EGG MASH-THERE' ANY . a.® -.. NEVER GUESS- s FALL YOUREALLY MEAN IT, WORK ON YOUR � ° Yi lit /✓.�,`-� r x:�. 1 1 yq hildi; .''' a L�� *• t V. h}< {+`�: '4 •fit If „: i \.- I� e1'l t :. .I�a 9 y _ :/ ate �� � d fi + -, a.t T 13 t.,, v `� .+ leis `.., Y i ` • +" i' /PART. ... 4 { / r, �, yr; . \- c l F,' , ✓ '�rY \ 1'. iy�. - � it „,s,.."..... • n r� �Ai�ltl►'J yi"�i',nl�l..,..-^-"' � tc�l (�Y `, r . `,i `�� --.wr?�..+•".+rll� t, VTi i711s { ,tl�l„ j ' ,S .,. a�l��l t - +^' , �_ \ II Lam• Nu ,. :!I II�I1 0 + 1� ! .: 4 ,. i i/'' � Er'I!+�I'�, int:.` ; IIt!`�I ,E� \lb( {111 , ' vi i r A,QN �_ Y !i 'v E �`r.-dy, ,na ` 14 ��Va4f 8 : k.*;-,-,..,.�r\`. ..c�yy� ., t ,, d., '�,7,t�o) tilPs\y d lE�.c°mo is;T l�a+"r � l� a HELP I 141.01"...-11114 ;i' II i 4. r ,i e+! �� I�14 4 ; . •• l pry%, 4.I It.e'',, 1� .., M6, /rII_, W' I i' �. n .., u "N DOC ? '®'. 9E�/a�/o I �pp�'�,f ,„,,,,,Ler iY'Y �EasY Huron Produce BRUSSELS , JOHN LAMENT HEL F. HARRISCON MONCRIEFF e