HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-12-5, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
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Sponsored by Branch 218 Canadian Legion HSI.
Everyone Invited T o Attend
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Cards 25t.:
UKEY
The United Church
Christ otter Hope was the sermon.
subject 'in The United Church ort*
Sunday, Dec. 2, the first Sunday in
Advent. During ttllis period of the
church year Advent hymns and mes-
sages will be heard at morning wor-
ship. The series "Marks of a Dis-
ciple as illeestrated by the Parables"
was continued at evening worship•
The grace of generosity was the
theme. The parable stiuidied was,
"The Rich Fool", Duke 12; 31-21,
• Morning anthem was "The King of
Glory'' byJ. Lincoln Hall,
FOR SALE —
lou acre farm, real good buildings.
hydro, price 57,500,00.
2-160 aore farme, good buildings,
good location,
1-230 acre Perm, good looaition,
hydro, pressure system and bath,
2-100 acre grass farms,
1-50 acre grass farm.
1-88 acre farm priced 55,800,
buildings,
1-50 acre farm, good buildings,
A number of good houses, in the
Village of Brussels.
,T. C. Long. Real Estate Broker,
Phone 84 Brussels.
To the Electors of Huron -Bruce —
I deeply appeecleted your support during the Election
palgn and on Election day,
Yours Sincerely,
Elmer J. Farrish
cam-
* * •
WEDDING
* * *
Raynard - Stevenson
A quiet wedding'
was solemnized
at the United Church parsonage in
Bnus,sels on Monday, Nov. 12, when
the Rev, Andrew Lane . united in
marriage Cecil Nelson Baynard of
Grey township and Louella Irene
Stevenson of Charlottetown P. E. I.
Their attendants were Mr, and Mrs,
Walter McFarlane of Grey Town-
-hip. The !irk( e was aibtired in a
wino sun with navy blue accessories.
The matron of honor was in navy
tire, After a honeymoon to Niagara
Fens., the young couple will reside
on the groom's farm concession 4
Orgy township,
Campbell - MacFarlane
u lee United (Iclt1rh parsonage
Brussets, the Rev, A. Lane, muted in
nlareiage Janet Ilene MacFarlane
only daureluter of Mr, and Mrs,
Walter Mec6'urlaue and Roy Irwin
Campbell only son of Mr. and Mrs,
Clair Campbell of Molesworth en
Nov, 24tH.
Tl1• bride given in marriage by
her rather wore an ankle length gown
:f white lace over satin and carried
pale' blue sweet.pees, Mr. and Ml's.
Robert Campbell were the attend-
ants. A reception was held at the
lame of the bride's parents. Tile
wedding dinner was served by
?.'loses Jean Fraser and Vivian
aeke. After a honeymoon to Lon-
don and Stieet:fot•d the young couple
will reside near lfolestvoeth,
I CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE --
1
1 20 little pigs, apply to
Claire VanQatnp Plaone 1.5e18,
FOR SALE —
19 pigs, 7 weeks old,
Ronald M1414150..11 Phone 8012
WANTED -
1. Used baby Crib, in goad condition.
1 Mrs, Orwell $lltott Phone 69x6
FOR SALE —
About 300 Hybrid Pullets, laelug
good, apply to
Joe Holmes Phone 15r5
FOR SALE —
1940 Ford p[ok-up truck, also 150
,Klock Red Pullets, laying.
Hugh Pearson Phone 11
FOR SALE —
Soft Maple and Elm taps, Most
wood for the money,
James Stevenson Phone 60r4,
HOUSE FOR SALE —
lted brick house, with bath -room,
for further informaition apply to
Hugh Pearson Phone 11
NOTICE —
Order your Christmas turkeys
now. There is quite a demand, Ex-
eellont, well finished birds.
Phone 12J13 John Wheeler
WANTED—
Dead and disabled farm animals
wanted for prompt pick-up, Call
Percy Stephenson, Ethel, Phone
Brussels 85n12, Collect.
USED CARS FOR SALE —
1932 Ohev. coach in good condition
1936 Ford Coutpe
1934 Terraplane coach, real good
J. C. Neil Phone 77r6.
NOTICE —
51.00 trial offer. Twentyetive
Deluxe Personal Requirements.
Latest Catalogue Included. The Med-
ich :\¢enev, Box 124 Terminal A
'r,', •,tn. Ontario.
LIVESTOCK WANTEte —
FREE "eFTERMOMETER—Plus cash
for dead or disabled horses or cows
Phone collect Brussels 71 William
Stone Sons. Limited.
FOR SALE —
All Ivory enamel cook stove with
Polished top, warming cabinet, re-
servoir, large oven, good condition.
McNeil's Garage
Phone 77r6 Brussels.
NOTICE. —
severa.l turkeys for Christmas,
dressed, drawn. ready to put in the
oven. Order early as there is a big
demand far thole Extra Quality
Purina — flavour fed birds,
Martin Bean, R. R. 3 Walton.
Phone Brussels 37x16,
LOST - -
on d.is,pl,eeed the day of the Brae -
eels Fair, some one put an apron
and a sweater in another oar by nsts-
take. Owner can have sante by
contaoHag Geo. Wesenburg, and glue
ine, proper deaerlptlotl by letter and
saying advt.
Grn, Wesenburg, Sec.
HELP WANTED — MALE
MR, AND MRS. ASKIN
PASS AWAY
The call to tihe (t'ea't Beyond
came soddenly 00 a Muelkoka home,
when 61ii' father ante„ mother, ele-
end Mrs, John. Aside. of Green Bay
Cabins, Watt Townidlldp, passed
away Monday night, Nov. 26. Mr.
Askin had been Lll^aitrne last.Marcll
and was much worse an Monday. His
wire, who had been in good health,
was et irie bedside, She remarked
that he seemed to be going and
turned from elle room. She was
saddenty stricken wieth s heart
petite); and passed away in a few
m.omente, shortly before ten o'clock,
Mr. Asian was not consolers and
died about four 11.ours later,
Mr. Askin was born at Hornby.
near Milton, April 74%, 1871, and
came to Muskoka at the age of
sixteen years, 10neting ab Hhhntsvil1e,
where be engaged in lumbering.
11'e was married 54 years ago Inst
July 1211, to Miss Catharine Mitchell,
er tTxbfidge, They moved to Watt
Township in 1915, where Mr. Askin
r•nttlnued 1n lumbering and thirteen
wars ago , IahldaI(e11 the tonrlst
beeenees. Green Bay Cabins, which
he had since successfully operated.
\Ir. and Mrs. Askin leave two
r"net Alba rt at home. and Milton.
of Brncnln'idge. They - also helve
three grandohilriren. Iloso. Lorne
and Margaret Askin. Mr. Askin
leaves a brother, Nelson Askin, of
eremilton, and a sister, Mrs. Sohn
neon, of Brussels. Mrs. Askin ol-
+o leaves two sis'te11s, Mrs. Miles
Van Luven and Miss 2ella Mabel
(.tidy-) Mitohel'. of 'Uxbridge.
The funeral took place last Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 P. m., with ser-
vice at leracehridge United Church,
Rev. Arohie Manson. of Windermere
T'nited Church, conducted the ser -
vies assisted by Rev. W. FL Burgess.
interment at Rt. Thomas cemetery.
---The Meisicolca Herald, leracebr;cice
RT. JOHN'S W. A,
The W. A. of St, John's Anglican
t'hareh held thedr November meeting
at the Home o«Mrs. A. Morrow on
Thursday Nov. 25th. with Pres,.
Mrs. J. 15. Herr in the rhair. After
we sang the hymn "Shand TTp for
J: sus," Mrs. Kerr led in prayer
The members prayer amu tee general
thanksgiving were repeated in uni-
on. The Epistle and Gospel far
Rt. Andrew's Day were read by Mrs.
Kerr and Mrs, Morrow. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read
:ntcd approved, Treasurer's report
sewed an ine,'ease for take year ant
a good balance w•hinh was allotted
le different missionary schools. Cor-
respotmienc'e was read by the stereo -
hey. Mrs. Kerr took the chair for
the elention of officers for 1952
'"he following aro in niece env roe
other year.
1'Delete ent Mrs. J, H, Kerr
Treasurer Mrs, el, Morrow
Se:rretery ................. Mrs. G. Davis
" Mrs, Herr closed t'he meeting with
Prayer. Tea w•as served by the hest-
essisteet by Mrs, B. Mitchell and
Mre. Ben Whetterd,
FTere's the opportunity you've been
looking roe! An esitablisilled Watkins
Rural Route is available in your
area. A permanent fu11-tame busd-
nese of your own wilhaut investment ,
ur previous selldug experience, 11
yen are ambitious, between 25 and
55, and have a suitable travel outfit,
an Restive fuhnre can be yours. For
detils n')'tte Dept, 0-73-4, the .7. R.
Wnlltinrs Coe nu) 01 Rork Street,
Montreal. .
R . .GRAV E
The Woman's Association of Bee
grave United Church held a sttc-
rrseSul tea and bazaar. The 01)400011
basement, newly detonated by the
a..me: rim i this pactsummer, made
an altreetive setting for the event.
The pres., Mrs. Herb Wheeler, of-
firi.ally opened the bazaar. Tables
and booths were in charge of the
following : home baking, Mrs,
John Anderson, Mrs. Cal•1 Procter,
Mrs. fir. ,e, Moores; farm produce,
Mrs. Lyle Hopper; aprons, Mrs. W.
Kelly, Mrs. S. M. Cnmites, Mrs,
101,1'1 (1.!4'. 1).•t+elttber etll, 195J
To the Electors of the Village of Brussels
I sincerely thank all those who supported me In the recent
municipal election. To the Reeve and New Council, 1 extend oon-
gratulations and wish them a succeseful term of office In 1952.
R. W. Kennedy
To the Electors of the Village of Brussels
My sincere thanks to all those who voted for me on Dec. 3rd,
i will continue to do everything In my power to the help the
, citizens of Brussels.
R. A. Bennett
To the Electors of the Village of Brussels
1 wish to thank the voters of Brussels fur their support in
electing me as member of council for 1962.
J. H. Stretton
To the Electors of the Village of Brussels
1 appreciate your support given me at the polls in the election
on Monday, Dec. 3rd.
Yours sincerely
Ado' ' t;<a McTaggart
""' a p,. Village :,f Brussels
1 wish te thank the Electors of Brussels for their wonder-
ful support on Dec. 3rd. It was a job well done. And it Is
My turn to give you my very best, which I will assure you 1 will
try to do.
C. L. (Sam) Workman
Willings; fancy- work furs. Stewart
Procter, Mrs. 11. Campbell, Mrs. R.
Chamney; candy booth, Mrs, Har-
old Procter, Mrs. Calvin Robinson;
C. G. I. T. table. [la Pengelly, Lois'
Goll, Marilyn Moores; fish pond,
Mre. Earl Anderson, Mrs, George
Mirhie and Mrs. W. Scott.
The Evening Auxiliary of the W.
M. S, had charge of the tea. The
profits amounted to more than $150.
FRANK CARDIFF HAS
FINE BUSH
S. R. Hamilton, the local zone
6'orester at Stratford, Ont., reports
that he has inspeoted the woodlot
or Mr. Frank Cardiff, R. R. 2 Brus-
sels,
Mr, Cardiff, owner of a V. L. A.
farm is manageing his woodlot in a
very efficient manner,
Mr. Cardiff states that he believes
lett keeping (11e cattle out of a bush
ie the most important thing involved,
!=litre being f''neetl a few years ago, ,
the bush has produiced thousands
of new seedlings which will insure
a continuous crop Sox this farm. 1
Flanll year a few mature loges are out
for sale of lumber. The tops pro -
feel wood.
Mr. Cardiff stales "7 out the
ntotuee trees for lumber, cud out the
dead and dying trees for fuel and
make sure the cattle are kept nut."
The Sone Forester agrees with
Mr. Cardiff that in a Sew years his
wnodlat will be an important source
of revenue on his farm.
WILL THE WINDSORS
EVER SEPARATE 1
ellen :Maxwell, lnd.inta.te friend of
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor,
is in position to know the truth
about rumor's that the fantods couple
twill part, Read her behind-the-
enes surrey elmet where this great
r:n1enct' is headed, in this Sunday's
(Dec. 91 laser- of The American
Weekly, exclusively with Detroit
Sunday Times,
•
le :-e.i•afetiKL
euud ty School and the regular
morning senviee of worsihip were
held at the 1(0ual time on Slusuday,
Dec. _1. Rev. W. 1i, Hyndman con-
duoted the service.
Mrs. John Schnuck spent a few
days last week in Muskoka where
alis attended, the double funeral of
her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
John Askin.
Mr, Wm, Smanldon is home again
following three weeks spent with
Mr, and Mrs, Sas. Keys.
Tile Cranbrook Women's Insititute
meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, Dec. llth at 8 o'clock.
Special speaker Miss Clare McGowan
of the Children's Aid Society of
Goderich. Roll call "Christmas gift
for the Cheldq'en's Shelter."
ETHEL
'Phe December sleeting of the W.
11. S. was held at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Trauter. There was an attend-
ance of twelve, and the service
t'ollowed was that in the Dec, issue
of the "Glad Tidings", led by the
President. Mrs. Richards, and in-
cluding Christmas Carols and ap-
propriate Bible readings about the
l:attrity. The roll call was answer-
ed
nswered by ide word "born" A very en-
joyable 10noh was provided by Mrs-
:cold,
rs.:oll• and Mrs. Molnnes,
There wase a business meeting
for the election of officers for abet
inelnurling: President. Mrs. George
Kreuter: Secretary, Mrs, Cunning-.
haat; Treasurer. Mrs. Alexander.
The roll rail for next meeting ... to
be answered by a verse from the
Bible emit—tithing the word "people."
The thrid meeting of The Hiappy
Stitchers was held on Nov. 21st at
P. in. at the home of Mrs, George
Pearson. The secretary read the
minutes of the second meeting and
the roll ea11 was answered by,
"The enl0m' T am using in my bed-
room.'' Notes were taken on the
sr1. eti0n of rotten materials. Each
member was shown how to pull out
threads for hr•resteehht;g.
`lei Q egu ri @'
rfed
Nab&
By Roe Farms Service Dept
tib
THIS LITTER IS NEVER SATISFIED
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NOW YOU'VE. GOT 1T?
HELP FEED THEM
OUTSIDE THE SOW.
SHE HAS
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Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
t 1 /", OH, OH, OH -NOW t SEE,
°. . THE IMPORTANCE OF
� FEEDING ROE
. ✓ FROM THE S WEEK ON.
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ONCRIE
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