HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-11-7, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
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Action by Premier Leslie Frost led to universal old age pen-
sions for all over 70, effective January lst.
Old age pensions for needy persons from 65 to 70, effective
January 1st.
Vif Pensions planned for the totally disabled from 18 to 65.
1,1 Ontario is the first province in Canada to pass legislation to
implement the Federal -Provincial agreement for security for
the aged.
Old age pension benefits increased 3 times by present
Progressive Conservative government.
v
Most generous Mother's Allowances in Ontario's history.
If First construction grants in Canada made to build and extend
hospitals, 14,474 beds and bassinets provided.
ye First province to pay 50% of construction costs of homes for
the aged, plus 50% of maintenance.
First grants to provide free school books to elementary schools,
Increased contributions made for Children's Aid.
Province pays one half cost of supplying free milk to school
children.
Ontario leads Canada in war against Cancer and Tuberculosis..
Most advanced labour laws, expanded compensation and
rehabilitation for injured workmen with industrial health
measures.
ENSURE CO Tl,; . UED GOOD GOVERNMENT
17-51
s"�1.;4rJ
USED CARS
1-1909 Dodge Custom Sedan,
Radio and Heater. Low mileage
— 1950 Ford, Two Tone Sedan n
1-1949 Oldsmobile Sedan with built
in Radio — air conditioning
1 — 1949 Chevrolet Coach
• • 1949 Chevrolet Coach
USED TRUCKS
1946 Ford 3 ton with racks
NEW CARS
° New Chevrolet Standard Coach
New Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
N w Oldsmobile Deluxe Sedan
pit rs
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Texaco gas and oils
ear+Ute 5A gruissels. Ont.
•
JAMESTOWN
Eva May Savage
The counnionity was deeply sadden-
ed whrn it was learned that /WA. 'May
Savage. beloved wife of Ben Hayden,
had passed away atter a lengthy ill-
ness in her 43rd Year.
Mrs. Hayden was a good Ctrdsltian
woman. and hare her eitltferimg pat-
iently. She alias the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Savage, and bad
lived roost of her entire life in the
community. She leaves to mourn
her lose. her husband, two daughters
Chace and Mary, and four sons,
Fnamh, Mornay. Gerald and Phillip.
all at home,
The funeral services were conduct-
ed nn Wednesday by Mr. Yost or
Harrisltanr and Mr. John Martin of
T wkeaville. Tnterment was in 171fi.el
cemetery.
'"ha pallbearers were neighbours
nt the deceased, 'Messrs. Andrew 1Te.
T r•nu<+r. Morley Travis 'Ned 'i'homp-
gnn. 8l ln11 T3reeknnrid^n Alex Mr-
Ttn,totd anti Gorden Holt. The flow-
er bearers acre! Glenn Fi'nn',. ,Tnhn
Tnhn•tnn, Glenn. McKer•'11nr. David
m.,17.'9 'Keith IllcLerrn9n and Rnhert
Pin r,rintr The ennnnu'tity extends
rTe n..„i ett-ro ni r*- tr. t1 4,10tiv0a in
nt,. ++,+1e of annoy.
rnr?iv TrTrK F Fatnlll401"T°1*
qn—.+Fnra.a (,n'tmme.4vIttiv
n�1e. tiv v;,T T-1.,r•,.aela rr 4",
los a 11f4 'Einrrinie • (►••.b
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John Wesley Armstrong
On 'ITluur-'lday evening, October 13,
fitter an iilness extending over three
Years John W. Armstrong passed a-
way at Sstmnybraolt hospital, Toronto,
ITe wail the son of the Late Jlames
and Amelia. Armstrong of the 9111a
concession of Grey.
A veteran of •the First World War
he Went overseas with the 46th
Battalion and was wionmded on
service in France. Later lie was
attached to the 3rd Canadian Hos-
Tribal in France. After the war he
lived in Brussels bot dile to ill
health he was forced to give nn his
barbering hnsiness. Moving to Tor-
onto he was. an employee of the Tor-
onto
oronto Transportation Commission for
twenty -,three years..
T -Te W5.5 11 1 0nthrn' of St. John's
T.ndee A. F. k A. M, Brussels (being
pias Master in 192.51. a member of
cl r1.,t,. TTnitr•,1 f'ihnreb MoTI'a As-
sociation.
TT. 1^4+vea bin Rife Jean Armstrong.
n ' 11 or China, three sisters.
,,... r,,•sarn 551nrt And May Arm-
'tcoi'' . Toronto. Mrs. Tiin Sorter.
-1111 .
Acton and tin•ee brothers,
atoll,,•- 1,1 Tnrm,tn..Tnc ofPet.rhnrn,
.1w1 ,t.m•a or Snrincfield. 4 rinmmh-
' for .Tnyri'. pugged nw-r” in 1811.
venom"( sorrier, wag pori nn Mnn-
• rt:av nt 1 n m tenor hTrnm,ttnll and
ri,.....,...+ 1t t+lsitr Ave • West 'T`oreni"
"one+"il 01n11e1. Turfermnnt in Prns-
.,o,s er nl•atrry.
'' . .•.,4 °1 'fro 11 ,.,vr•v n,.,..n' en.,
r+,,,le,• rri., to +iTnntrrml
n,.sl.• •,,,.i viaitnel nt the home of
ar,• „n.1 11,.. r ,tgntrrh-rv.
atisr hr r4 Yll&k<;sic
The United Church
Thor Sinners Only" was the sub-
ject of the sermon in Tho TTatd'ted
March on Sunday morning, The an-
them "He Must Reign" by Miles
and Ackley was rendered by the
choir. A series of sermons on, The
Manias of a Disciple of Swine as set
forth in His Parables was begun In
the evening, The Parables of The
Chier Seats at the Feast and The
Pharisee and Publican were studied
as illustrations of the Ohris+ttau
gone of Humility. The Passages
studied Luke 14: 7-11 and Luke 18:
9.14. Next Suddsr 'Wonting the
grace of forgiveness will be studded.
The parables to he considered are
rotund in TJ,ate 7: 4n-411 and Matthews
111: 2:1-36,
DEER -HUNTING
CUT IN DISTRICT
Southwestern Ontario's deem
bunting season has been amended
by the department of Lands and
Forests — to bring tears to eyes
of some hunters and Joys to the
hearts of others,
Tinder the amended regnlaiion8
ll, counties will have no open sea.
son fur dory this yvar. Throe
rnrhtties will have hien season
from Nevem-her 12 fin November
17. 3neinsive, Six other entlnties
will have open season December 3,
1 and 6,
'vn TP110'111 will 11» pm'milted in
tlrnrot , t'9^tn Pm. ex. TTailmsmd,
TTnrnn, Lampton, TJnrnln, Norintlt,
rh,r 1, Wellington and Wentwirth.
Wednesday, November 74h, 1954
MORE POWER
TO THE
irmer
When you keep up with agricultural progress your
farm operation becomes a good -paying business.
That's where The Commerce can help you. Your
Commerce Manager represents a Bank that has for
many years taken a keen interest in promoting better
farming and in looking after Canadian farmers'
banking needs. Why not pay him a visit ?
Be sure to ask for your copies of these booklets.
They are available at any Commerce branch.
rte'
0wrI,^ 011111ERV OM VIE aolndYll' WWI
"More Power to You" explains
farm mechanization In keeping with
good business practice.
"Keeping the Farm in the Family"
shows how a farm can be run as a
profit-sharing partnership.
"Posture on the Production Line"
dents with grazing control and soil
conservation necessary for better
land use.
"Good Breeding Shows" outlines the
combination of factors which help
you to realize top production.
"Quality Makes Sales" tells how to
get quality with volume at an
economical production cost.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
"The Commerce"
.
208.51
USED CAR PARTS
,axles and wheels tsuLtable 1107
trailers and farm waggons.
'1'ransmissl:ons, Driveshafts, H.eada
Sealed beam units, Glass, Generators.
and starters etc.
Dozen of good used tires and
tube. In all p;,pular sizes,
Norman McLean, Seaforth, '
mile south of tracks, Phone 31.
WINGHAM MEMORIAL SHOT'
famous for
Artistic Memorials
at very reasonable prices.
Always a large stock In Choicest
Granites to chose from
Cemetery lettering a specialty
Alt modern machinery.
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone 256 — Wingharn, Ont.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
1 am now equipped to pump our your
n"=•o ri'o ,all other kinds of
- .... f rooded cellars etc.
IRVIN COXAN
'75o'4 Milverton, Ont.
e e V's
111 rvice
Shellubrlcatbr S :ell Huusehold and Snell Petroleum PraMscs,
Renersl Repair Livestock 8bray . Parts enc Aecoaeort.m
rhone 77-r-6
Brussels, Ong.
AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE
bleDairyCows
issontiI Now Than Ever
Dem en 'Tut ed sa,Mrseimat ,c4 da>� ad mope t o Sorin tnmams
hsgiosmet a 'n rm mead ..2,6M4 a>u•swan^+
stet emaem
�m 'ohm
'ire, b ata atom+ tar 5,s aoeS ¢4
measNary penia oa mamkm a res -
Itmin*ad laden lee r9e17 eses.
,qa.•'ru's • t em"OR aatik stshatma lead.
1,0roe* env .dal ent ehm emcee,
pays des. Bad ei.t smart Meat
ba Posq•,1J balnmen4 =al mos eaL Oen
11004.80515 a4 rat ,+8oi esd
_ k
ma wadi ma peoblat as,ll , men gamfm�e+re'. Imoit
5sal '
0.5' 6.4 5 o. onroelun
aR. ' -•. ,l,� arrex
b, 4►nsenra
?car IleBevlyr
Ethel, Produce
Phone 22'•r.10