HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-3-31, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
w . Jackson Motors Ltd.
Phone 161 Listowel, Ont.
NEW FORD TRACTORS WITH
FERGUSON SYSTEM IN STOCK
ALSO
FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS
We always have good used cars on hared.
Two good used trucks.
JAMESTOWN
On Thursday evening of last week
a social evening was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, George McKay
lu honor of Mr, and Mrs, Rory Mc-
Kay, who have purchased a hone
near Wingham, and intend living
there in the future. An addroe' was
read by Miss Margaret Beattie and
the presentation of a rockineachair,
a large mirror and e. lovely tea pot
was made by Messrs. Lawrence
Willis and .Robert McDonald.
The address read as follow,
Blueva.le, Ont.,
March 25, 1943
Dear Mr. and Mrs. McKay, -
It was with a feeling of regret,
that we your friends and neighbors
learned of your decision to leave
this community. You will be missed
in this neighbourhood not only for
your jovial presence but far your
kind thoughts and actions.
You were always willing, and
anxious to help whenever the
occasion arose and have offered
Your house many tunes for social
-evenings such as this. We felt we
could not let you leave without
taking with you a small remem-
brance of your 'friends here We
have gathered here this evening to
bid fare -well and, now ask you to
accept these gifts.
We hope you will be happy and
comfortable in your new hone and
be spared to enjoy the comforts it
affords you,
.Signed ou behalf of your friends
a^d neighbors.
Mr, and Mrs. McKay made a
.eU12able reply thanking those for
their kindress, after which all
joined in singing "For they are jolly
good fellows."
Luneh was then served and a
so: tai tante enjoyed by all.
GREY
Mr. Wm. Burnett, Elora, is spend•
ing a few days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, W. W. Smith, 0th
concession.
3Several farmers Trave tapped trees
daring • the past week but indifferent
weather has rather prohibited a
good run and also a scarcity of help
hinders native work.
Glenn Bray and family have mov-
ed to the Tom McDonald tarn' 7th
ooncession . Ile worked on Mr,
Watt Forest farm 2ud line Morris.
On Monday morning, Kenneth
Tyrennan, Duster Bird and John
Pela'ie called at the home of Pte..
john R. Mitchell to present him
with a signet ring, bill fold, cigarette
lighter and collar pin on behalf of
his Friends and neighbours. Although
taken by surprise, Jack thanked the
cib=SNAPSHOT GUILD
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONSERVATION
This Is the time for photographic conservation. Don't waste film; handle
your photographic equipment with care.
PHIS is a time for conservation of
1
film, camerae, and all of the other
equipment of photography. But the
thought of conservation 10 still so
new to photographers that many,
people are asking—"What can I do?"
Well, there area number of things,
but by far the most important are
to make the wisest possible use of
film and materials, and take the
very best care of present equipment.
In picture taking, of course, you'll
have to judge for yourself where
waste begins and conseevation sets
in. One of the 'first rules, however,
might be—don't shoot promiscuous-
ly. But, as fat' as equipment of any
sort 10 concerned, the rules for keep-
. ing it in goad shape can be stated
in ono short sentence, That 1s: keep
equipment clean; and handle it with
all due care,
Cleaulinees is important because
dust is the primary enemy of all
good photography. For example,
dust Indy settle on film during de-
velopment and leave "pinholes" and
little spots. Beware of dust In your
darlerooin ou your camera lens, in
the camera lotion, it yoixr en -
buys for their kiuduess and said
that these gifts would aiway;t bring
back pleaaaut memories .of his
friends and neighbours.
Pte. John R. Mitchell has rcturrn1(1
to Camp Borden after a week's
furlough lit his home on the 11(h
concession of Croy,
Lt. -Col, Geo, Drew
To Speak In Wingham
Huron -Bruce Progressive
Conservatives to Hold
Convention April 20
A convention of the Progressive
Conservative Association dor the rid-
ing of Huron,Bruce will be held in
the Town Hall, Wingham at 8 p.n.,
on Tuesday, April 20th,
The special speaker for the meet-
ing will be Int. Col. George Drew,
leader of the Ontario Provincial
Cdneervstives. Further Particulars
will be announced later.
---Wingham Advance -Times
larger or printer. Usually it's suffi-
cient to clean your equipment each
time before using it, but many pro=
fessional photographers find that
cleaning atter use is also beneficial.
Do it any wayyou wish,but •what-
ever you do make cleanliness a -
habit first, last, and always. ' ,
In 'addition, try to be reasonable
when it comes to handling your
equipment. For example, don't allow
your camera to be exposed for a
long period to either heat, cold, or
excessive moisture. When not in
use equipment should be kept in its
case to protect it from accidental
hard knocks, Finally, all equipment
Should be treated gently --never try
to force anything. If yott can't get
your camera to operate properly,
take it to a reliable r013air man;
Don't try to Ax it yourself.
Photographic censer'vation, you'll
find, isn't dill -kelt It's prinotpally a
,matter of good common sense, and
if we all apply a little of that we'll
be 'doing our part toward carrying
photography through this war period..
8 Jotni fall Guilder
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and .Implements
on
THURSDAY, APRIL 15th
Lot 15, Con. 10, Grey Township
WILLIAM J. SMALLDON—Prop,
HAROLD JACKSON—Auctioneer
Auction Sale
Clearing Auction Sale of , Farm
,Stock, htipiemnts and Hiay at Lot 23,
Concession 13, Grey Township, for
Angus D, Brown on Friday, April
2nd, at 1 o'clock. Terms cash, No
reserve as proprietor is giving up
farming owing to ill health ,
ANGUS D. BROWN—Prop.
W. M. SCOTT—Auctioneer.
Clearing Sale
Farm Stock and Implements
At the Farm of Mrs. Edna Cowan
East half of Lot 28, Con. 1, East
Wawanosh, quarter mile
east of Auburn.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9th
1 P.M., Eastern Daylight
Saving Time.
HORSES—Bay House; Black _mare,
CATTLE—Registered Jersey Cow,
No. 9436311, 5 years old, freshened in
January, due Nov. 10; Ayrshire cow,
6 years old, due May 31.; Grey cow,
3 years old, due Oct, 311; Purebred
Janney cow, 3 years, suppoSea to be
in calf; Registered Shorthorn cow,
No. 3311452, 2/ years old, due Aug.
37th; Red cow, 5 yeas old, due in
May; Purebred Shorthorn heifer 'calf.
fl nnonEhs old; Calf, 6 months o1c1;
Calf, 2 months old.
P1!GIS-.5 Sows, due in May; Batt•.
with 16 pigs, 4 weeks old at time
sale,
GRAIN -300 bias, Cartier oats. tit
for seed; 200 bis. Cartier oats, clean-
ed for seed. c
TMTLEM100 TS, ETC. — Massey-
HLan'ris binder; 10.20 International
tractor, (this tractor has done very
little custom work, and is' in good
condition); Stiff -tooth tractor cul-
tivator; Case tractor • plow, new;
Massey -Harris rake nearly neat
Hay loader; Mower, 6 -ft, cut, Mem-
, elicit; Side -delivery rake; Tudi,ope-
Anderson walking plow; Steel
roller; Massey -Harris fertilizer drill;
Hain wagon, nearly new; Hay rec1c,
nearly new, with sliding ettacbnlent;
. International manure spreader; Set
sloop sleighs, with flat rack: Black-
smith toots; Forge and blower; Vise
and anvil, etc.; 27 -ft. straw blower
pipes; Cement mixer; Steel done
boat; ,Sprayer and 'barrel; Tractor
hitch; Six -section harrow .stretcher;
6 -section Diamond harrows; Set
Massey -Harris dime; Small electric
motor; Half barrel lime sulphur;
Portland cutter, nearly new; Stock
rack; Emery grinder; 90 ten -Inch
cement tile; 50 ft. 6 -inch drive belt;
1 Cut, box; Grain bags and seeks;
Bag truck; Set single harness; Set
double. harness; Feed hopper for
pigs; 80db. can Gun. Grease; 1:0 -gat
motor oil; Jack screw, 3 tin; ;Sot
sooket wrenches; Set Vanadium
steel wrenches; Set of Dies; Model
A Ford Sedan, in good shape; . Win-
. cloves; Quantity of used malt lumber
anci scantling; 2 Elm, stall posts 6 -
inch by Ginett by eleven. feet; 'Work
shop and garage, 180026', anti other
articles too natmerotus to metttioe.
TERMS—CASH.
Everything Is to be sold
without reserve,
MRS. EDNA COWAN--Proprietress.
HAROLD JACKSON -Auctioneer.
'At
O1assfi Adb
FOR SALE -
2 fresh rows,
phone 23-13-19 Jas. S. Armstong
FOR SALE--
15 Yorke pigs, 76 to 85 lbs„ chunks.
phone ee.r•4 W, 21, Meundera
FOR SALE—
12 pigs, ready to wean.
phone 23-r-6 Ebner iiillacott
FOR SALE -
2 Clyde Geldings rising 3 years old.
phone 51-i'.13 Sohn Jordan
WANTED—
quantity of cedar poles, about 7-
luoh butts, Apply at the Post
FOR SALE—
acture bred Yorkshire Sows due
about middle of April,
phone 15-r-8 Wm, Smith
FOR SALE—
S pigs ready to wean,
phone Brussels 42-r-8
Bill Blake
FOR SALE-
2i3ton stack of hay on farm a
few miles from address,
phone 56-r-13 Geo. Pollard
Brussels
FOR SALE—
Seven young pigs, 7 weeks old.
Also Barred Rock hatching eggs ten
cents more tluan market price,
phone 25-r-6 Wm. J, Grant
FOR SALE—
1 Pure Bred Jersey Cow, 4 years
old, to freshen March 25th, Durham
cross; also Timothy Seed and
Cartier Oats suitable for seed.
Phone Blyth 13-r-15
Torrance Dundas
FARMS FOR SALE—
Lot 35, coneeselon 3, East Wawa-
nosb, 200 acres, pasture, some bnsb.
buildings of little value, watered by
dowing springs price $2,800.00.
Part of lots 27 and 28, concession
14, Hnilet, 233 acres, good pasture,
some bush, frame house, no born,
watered by well and windmill and
springs price $4,750;00.
Apply to Mr. Fred Moloy, Thed-
ford, Ontario or to Mr, James Me-
Fadzean, Brussels, Ontario.
• * • * • • e * • •
WEDDING
* . * * ,B m ,k 0 * k
Plum—McRae
On Thursday evening, February I
11th, 1943, in St. Jude's Anglican
Church, Toronto, by the Reverend
MT. Shires, Shirley Eleanor, daugl1t
ei. oaf Sergeant and. Mrs. A. L. McRae;
Toronto, to Carl 3Sheldrick Phan
only son of. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest
Plum of Breesels, Ontario.
* . -
Kennedy - Bishop
A quiet wedding was eele,unized
on Saturday, Manch 27, at tite'horne
of the bride's parents, Mr. and- Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Norwich, when their
younger daughter Pauline, was
united in marriage. to Pilot Officer
William E. Kennedy of Aylmer. The
ceremony was performed by the
groin's Panther, Rev. T. E, 'Kennedy
of 3Sonnthampton. P.O: W E,
Kennedy was born In the Craubrook
manse. He got his wings and
commission in 1941 in England. He
volunteered for service in the East.
He was for severer months in the
battle of lOgypt, returning to Canada
Iwo months ago, He a cpects in the
immediate future to became an
instructor in the R.C,A,F.
SWEET
CAPORAL
aa/ce. .4
"THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH
TOBACCO CAN sE SMOKED."
• s1 •
• McDonald - Spear
7 o, he's well again
and doing a war job
"MY HUSBAND'S bad a nervous breakdown —
just worry. He left his job in the shipyard to go
into logging. But his health suffered and the doctor
says he's got to take a complete rest. But we haven't
any ready money. How can he rest?'"
The bank manager listened to her troubles
sympathetically. He knew the husband, knew the
wife—both sound citizens. The bank advanced the
money on personal security . . on the good char.
atter of two honest, hard-working people.
In a few weeks, Fred was well again, gad. work-
ing in the shipyard. The loan was paid back is
full. Because of bank accommodation he is now
getting financially on his feet again—and aiding
Canada's war effort
This true story—only the name is changed—
illustrates how Canada's Chartered Banks, day in
and day out, serve the human as well as the finely.
dal needs of Canadians: -
•
By banking during morning hours you can help the war effort,
facilitate your own business, and lighten the wartime burden
on the men and women in your branch bank. More than one
third of our experienced men have gone to war.
The CHARTERED BANKS of CANADA.
wood, and to the groom by Mr.
Russel Knight, to both of which the
groom replied.
Later the happy couple lett amid
showers of confetti and gond wishes
for a short wedding trip to Smith-
villa, Niagara Falls and Dunnville,
leaving on March 27, to their Bonne
in Plenty, Saslc.
On Meech 17, the Rev, W. Hazel-
wood of Walton United Clunryh per -
termed a quiet wedding ceremony,
et the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
IVfdDonar.ld, 16th concession of Grey
Township, whentheir neice Miss
Mary Isobel McDonald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Peter McDonald of
Plonty, Saslt,, became the bride of
James Robert Spear, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spell'. 120
Con., Grey. °,
The bride, given in marriage by
iter uncle, Mr. Jelin McDonald, was
dressed in gold faille with shoulder
bognet of dark red :'talisman rocas
Wise belie .Simpson 302 Simone was
her friend's bridesmaid. fate Mr.
liillaaan 'Spear, his brother's grooms-
man,
After, the signing or the register
the wedding party, including the
immediate friends of the bride aani
groan, repaired to the dining them,
151155e a delicious wedding dinner
was served by Mrs, M1Donahl,
assisted by Misses Mary McDonald
nand Lantra Speir. The toast to the
bride was proposed by Rev lineal.
BELGRAVE
Red Cross gniitings were held at
the ha1110 of Mrs. William McMur-
ray and, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, 4211
line, Morris. The two groups, under
the leadership of Mr's. Wheeler and
lMIrs. Carl Procter, have completed
1,1 quilts and have two yet in pro-
gress. On the Bad line a quilting at
the ,home of Mrs, Lyle I3opper,
completed an even dozen Macre 0n
that line during the winter months.
The Belgrave Red Cross Society
niet for their monthly business
session in the woritroom on Friday
ale:mm.00e. The president, C. R.
Cotlites, conducted the , meeting
which opened with a hymn and
Prayer. The secretary, Rev. G H.
Dunlop, read the minutes of the last
meeting and several items of cor-
respondence which were dealt with
The treasurer's report 'was given.
Mrs. A. Manning reported that three
emergency units had arrive3 sad
are now available for use in case of
accident or epidemic. An afghan was
donated to 'the society by the Bel -
grave Women% Institute and 11 was
decided to include it In the next
shipment of quilts to Toronto. The
caaivass is not yet Completed, but
all the collections turned in to date
show an increase in givlugs over the
same territory in ;the, last 55551151521
The meeting closed with God Save
the King.
George. Michie conducted the regu-
lar meeting of the United Clnr'c.b
Young people's union in the base
nl••rnt of the -church on Friday evatt-
lig. The scripture e a .•r
by Elsie Cook. George Johnston led
in prayer. The group decided le get
up a one -act play in the near future.
A paper entitled "Being On'a Best,"
was given by Edith McCleuaghan.
Barbara Mollie read a poem entitled
Psalm of Life. The meeting 0105031
With a hymn and the Miapah bete•
diction,
GET YOUR PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESS
THERMIQUE
End Curls $1.25 and 0135
and $2.25
including Shampoo
Permanent $2.00, $2.50 1
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Scalp treatments with steamer very
1
4
1
a
beneficial for dandruff. dry hair, oily
hair and etc.
6 Treatments including Shampoo • a
and Finger Wave $5.00.
Telephone 55x Yor an , Appointment
f
IRENE PEASE
OVER PROCTOR'S .RESTAURAN'
M...N.. •- _ t. DISABLED
� t, DEAD or
Ouicltly removed in Clean Sanitary truck.- Phone collect,
72 BRUSSELS
William Stone Sons Limited
