The Brussels Post, 1957-07-31, Page 4201111.1.11.111r waunarre.
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a".LTVE BETTER 'ELECTRICALLY"
DEQUATELY AND. .SAFEL*
Multiple sockets are a sign of inadequate wiring . . . a sign
that you are not getting peak performance from your electrical
appliances . . . and a sure sign` that you are playing with fire.
To obtain maximum efficiency from appliances, your wiring
must be capable of carrying the load required. Too many
plugs in one outlet overload the circuit. If you overload
beyond the capacity of your wiring, the fuse blows.
When this happens, it is a warning. When you substitute a
,,fuse larger than should be used, you are playing with ,fire. A larger fuse will permit more electricity to flow to the.
circuit, but the wiring may overheat and create a fire hazard
and you also reduce the efficiency of your many electrical
aids to better living.
PLAY SAFE . There is only one sure remedy. Have
your wiring checked by a competent person. Follow his
recommendations. Don't take chances by overfasingl
`Mm sum!
ADEQUATE
WRING .
,.., ,., ,ONTARIO D Rdl
If you are planning to build or remodel, learn' the facts about Adequate Wiring, Write to, the Electric Service League of Ontario, 101 College Street, Toronto 2, or phone WA. 2-2264 for the latest standards of RED SEAL WIRING and othet
informative literature,
OLP
•
4
Wecle.,m July .310, 1W., • '
THE BRUSSILS PCOST
..,•••••r•••
(,..R.A.NAJWOK "I Scream Kids" "SU E. E GEORGE MCCIITC//EON
TRADEt T Ity ON A REALLY egApTIF.01,..vw?..pkg •PSOM 'LAUGH ".
AT YOUR TRQUE3LES,
MAN' RIVERSIDE
SHE LOST IT wHEN
HER CAR
STARTED ACTING UR. MOTORS
ITS PERFORMANCE,
CANT HELP alIT
PLEASE HER!
THE ONLY GLASSES
WE WANT ARE
THOSE FILLED
WITH MILK FROM
COUSINS DAIRY
Mr, 444 'Am 0. 14, TOPIP444
tva, ,Ctecilaa el4970 al 11,914193'
•VOtt Elgin with. Mr. 014 VIS,
Mairt4n4
Mr. mt;(1 Mys, Vrea AlrliPAlt0A
anti sons spent Ifile 'wee 4k044 wt
illetr. Tway t' bet
Alin Kirkpatrick altetnrned 'lien
lrnue following a vacation 400,
Mr and Mrs. 'Fred Martin and.
Brenda of Thameoillo are vacation-
with Mrs. Toter 13aacer and
Mina.
Misse.4, Linda Dunn and .'Marilyn.
Knight are spending; a. w00% lu,
U 'lanai.
uncla.1.- visitors. with Miss ,Alice
Forre.:t included Mrs. L. Arnlal
and Mis,, Mary McNichol, London.
,znd Miss )1abel NieNlehol. Wood.
The McNichol family were
fmlner resilent., of the 12th con.
west of Cranbrook.
M.r. and M. Charlie Foster and
.$011.., Pennsylvania. called on Mr.
and. Mrs. M. En\gel and Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Smalldon, on Saturday.
WHICH LIE DID AND
56 Bel Air Chey. 4-door Sedan
Low Mileage
5:4 Cliev. Pcwer Glide Sedan
Radio and Heater
ugesaitaab444 =4.0,44.44,4mtt.44v*-~0,..,.....44444.0.44..0.4,404molsr
••••••••'-•.•
Outdoor Service
• Convenience-3 minute walk to
Union Station, closest hotel to
heart of downtown.
• Luxurious guest rooms
and suites.
• Good Food—full course
meals and delicious snacks.
. • Entertainment—Home
of the famous Club Indigo
featuring Broadway
Shows nightly.
moderately
priced from
Fishing and the. Future
"Saving made this holiday
possible. Continued saving
will help me look after Debby's
future. Slie's one good reason
save regularly at THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE"
765 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
per
person.,
double
occupancy
THE
N.24713
firawAstart
FALL FAIR DATES
.Arthur ........ ..... Sept, 24, 25
Sept. 25. 26
Myth ........ ,„ Sept, 17, 18
DRUSDOLS ..... „,...0„ Sept, 26, 2'7
Chesley Sept, 6, 7
........ 0.,..„ ........ Sept. 11, 12
Drayton. .00.. .......... Sept. 14, 16
Durham A.ept, 27, 28
Elmira . ... 0. Aug, 30, Sept. 2
Exeter .. ... „„.„ ....... . . Sept. 18, 19
Fergus......... „,...,...”,.„ ...... Sept. 6,7
'Gerrie Sept, 28
,Hanover Oct. 4, 5 ,
Kincardine Sept, 19, 20
Listowel Sept. 24, 24
London
(Westorn-Fair) ....... Sept. 9 - 1.4
Luck:now Sept. '24, 25
Mildmay Sept. 17, 18 ,
MilMerton Sept. 2,0, 21
'1N - Sept. 24, 25
New Hamburg-, " Sept. 13, 14
Ottawa
(Central ,Oan• ada) „ Aug, 23-31
Ottawa
(Winter Pair) Oat. 28 - Nov. 2
Patelety :Sept. 16, 17
BRUSSELS BRANCH — L. W. J. GLASGOW MANAGER
Fine weather, a wonderful4
attendance, and some fine singing' of the old-time hymns were features 4 of the Outdoor Service at .the..
Sallow Grouads. Ethel, on Sunday 4
evening last, The slightly Tale
start, and the fact that darkness4
'set in tat> very .quickly, cut short a 44
levy nleasuatalble evening of 4
• Duets by -Mrs. K. McDonald and /
I
Mr. Llyle Gordon. and by Mr. and
Mrs. alhompsloa; also solos by
Graham McDonald and Mr. Thomp
sons helped set the musical tempo 0 of 'the service, Contributions by 4
My. Jim iPerrie, Rev. Lloyd Brown,
and Rev, Clinton ,Britten also (
• ( .gavist subs't'antial support to Mr,
Thompson's address. which was #
•
• ' • +.• : ..1,^es•-• ••••- ••••••••••.-.
based on the theme; "Calvary".
The Service returns to OranbroOk •
Sunday August 4th.
Sunday picuicIers aIt Vormesa
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rock,
Lloyd, Melvin, Yohn, and Earl of
Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs. Oraen •
Rock and Rose Mary. and Ruth of .
Kincardine; Mr. and Mire, Charles
Emmerton, Lorne and Iivan of
Kincardine Mr. and MrS, Donald
Rock and Dale of Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs. Arohi6 Hull and Maurice of
Ethel.
Ethel Lady Birthday Celebrant
Mrs. Maly Cleaver, 'one of Ethers
cldest residents, celebrated her
S7th Birthday on' Saturday. July
27th, 1957.
'On Sunday afternoon she was
entertained by her family at a
picnic sapper 'at her home,
Mrs, Cleaver is in very good
health and takels an active interest
both church and community affairs,
• IStraltford
Teeswater
Walkerton Nov. 6, 7
HOTEL
FRONT and SIMCOE
TORONTO
PHONE: EMPIRE MINI
Palmerstoa Sept. 30, Oat. 1 i
Port Elgin Sept. 13, 14
Ripley Sept. 27, 28 i
Seaforth Sept. 19, 20 :
Sent. 16,-18 i
Oct. 1, 2 I
!International Plowing iVfaliclit
Norfolk ;County Slincoe
October 15 ;IS
"Dad, did you pick up my dress?"
That young voice hits Dad where it hurts.
He, was so sure he'd remembered every-
thing. And here is ‘Amelia, with a heavy
date, demanding her dress which he forgot
to pick up at the cleaners. Why, grumbled
Dad, don't women do their own shopping?
The answer is that farm women Usually ,
do. In fact, their shopping, in person and
by mail, adds up to a lot of money. How
much' Well, last year, farm families put
about 2 billion dollars into circulation.
That's over twice the amount Spent for all
the ne'w housing hi Canada, About 1;000
million dollars went for household require-
menu—the things you buy regularly, And
the rest of the money was spent for egoip-
ment, wages, feed, seed, fertilizers —every-
thing that farmers need to produce food
in. abundance.
All this farm spending for consumer
goods arid services helps to keep a great
Many Canadians employed in a wide variety
of businesses and is a powerful stimulant
to progress and prosperity. This is made
possible by good farin management, eit-
dent practices which include the use of
modern, farm machinery.
HARRIS-FER
Nt GUSO' LIMITED MASSEY-
TbROo , i C
N
ANADA