The Brussels Post, 1957-08-28, Page 4111111111111.111
f METAL WORK
TPAr3 TRIM
a il AT',
EX PE Q-i'LI'
DONE
AI.10 MOST
(:.OMPLE.TE
r /frA iiiht k•
KRAUTER
pLumBING& HEATING
SHEET/KM 6 OIL BURNERS
BRU§SE1,§ Now, 47 X
411°' All
*
evro c
6s eller!
• Hjcti,t,.EVEL VENTILATiON
chmoict drivers arc refreshed, alert drive0-7
rafer oriver4.4 Aar intake vents are set 'Vitt
above road heat, dust and gas fumes-another
of the Many practical features that m
Chevrolet mo03. modern truck on the r
" • ••••:•:•,..•.• ...
•
yu of
j•• Tfie• • -' :•1•••,•4,4.47;•,61!
eke-- Weeleeee
:.'...:;aamwdmmilaimiloomc
Get a cab-full of convenience.... a truck-full
of work-saving - money-saving features1
• Visit your Chevrolet dealer's-see the most modern cabs,
• chassis and engines yee can get. Check AL the practical
features that speed work, cut costs . , . make Chevrolet •
Canada's biggest truck value! And this month the value's
bigger than evert Check tee peak trade-in allowances
your Chevrolet dealer is offering right now. They make
it easy for you to get the most modern, biggest-value
truck on the road working for YOU )
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
ca14/
ahod
a
CT-2057C
Riverside .Motors -Brussels, Ont.
QUALITY INTERIOR TRIM
Chevrolet engIneeretylists I have done a beautiful job of making Chevrolet the most convenient, efficient of ale
SOFTER, MORE DURABLE SEATS
Nu-Flex seats-- with metered I
air shock damping and 3-way I adjustment - are bUllt for
comfort, built to last!
01
EXTRA ROOMINESS
Drivers like Chevrolet's extra
wleigndrosohnlieldext.ra-d.eteiplepamilaonra-smiziec
comfort and modern efficiency!
CONCEALED SAFETY STEP
Getting in and out of a Chevy
cab is easier, safer! Door pro•
tects step from mud, snow
. gives sure, safe footing!
In the 3rd and 4th innieg bc•th
teame played *tight ball and neither
team gained( any rules,
In tee 5th inning'Bressels met with
more misfortune. D. Pearson and L
Speir collided when both attempted,
to °Bitch a fly ball. D, cPearson, 'with
her eye -on the ball, eame in on the
dead run. Meanwhile, 1 Serie was
ha:ciente tin to make the caltch e en-
-concidus of the other's, presence they ,
collided. D. Pearson received e brok-
en nose and was rushed to the dater,
Tire loss 'of 'their veteran star centre
fielder will he a great loss to the
team in the remaining games of the
•
THE 111WS$ELS PAST
PteellaY; August 28th, 1957.
PI,AhlONP
A
CeoetieSteti frOM page one) ••
Cite, when alley e.aleted. 4 Mine, With ;
rntmers on F. Breniner .dettleed
to elaitil 1 k3 i. NNW)), •eingled
to *lye in n • run; 1L Stephensot
welted: et> (the beSee. 3 MOTO.
raup. .c tutu home when S. Black and
• Beereett Welked.
Ditchers. claimed the 3rd. taut with
the bases loaded.
Tee eth :lerdeg eaw left on Wise:
for bCoth. teams
• le !the Stie a double play by
Lucknew retired the side, S. NONAY
of Lecknow hit the only betue rife
= of eine game but no. one was on Ileaee„
Brussels 1, 2, 3, Brussels welik.e* the.
In the -9th Wiling fitteknow retried
, first teeter and ZINO -up 3 eleglee.
Elvers of the Brusels team allowed
• tens ,across but the rattly was,
seeashed a(t• this Pollee,
The final /score was 9.5 la favour
*Y.
.CLifford
Drayton
'Durham
Elmira
Exeter
'Fergus
Oorrie
Hanover
'Kincardine
TAstvarel
'London
(Western. Fair)
'Lucien ow
latildmay
Mileferton
Mitchell
New Hamburg
'Ottawa
(Central panada)
-Ottawa
• ‘(Winter Fair) .... Oct. 28 - Nov. 2 '
'Paisley Sept. 16, 17
Sept. 20. Oct. 1 1
Sept. 13, 14
Sept. 27, 23+i
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 16,-18
of Brussels.
, With thie win
..eirthur ....... Sept. 21, -25 the semi-finals to' Meet Pinkereoe
13a,yfield ......... „„ .... Sept, 25, 26 c who won the Pinkerton-011eford
Blyth " , Sept. 17, 18 erecoil-fierte.
BRUSFert,S Sept, 26, 27 Brussels Loses 'Cheelely ......... .. - ....... 0....,.. Sept. 6, 7 Of F
`Palmerston
•Part Elgin
let/play
Seaforth
For a memorial of -lasting beauty
at a recsonable price and guaranteed
workmanship contact our represent-
ative.
Stratford e
Teeswater
Walkerton
‘international Plowing Match
Norfolk County - Simooe
Octoer 15 - 18
Mr. Frank W. Kemp
FALL FAIR CATES
Sept. 11, 12' Tears
Sept. 14, 16 ( The Bru,esels Intermediate Ladles
Sept. 27, 23 a Softbaje teem, lost ;the Bret game of
Aug. 30, Sept, 2 'the finals !to Pinkerton 21-4, The
Sept. 18, 19 i we, ieueence of two of their regular play-
Sept. 6,7 I ees; A. Willie the valuable- catcher
Sept. 28 and S. Black }the ever-alert 3rd haee-
Oct 4. 5 ; man, left the team dilsolega.nized.
Sept. 19, 20 I In the let inning Pinkerton gained
Sept, 23, 24 ; a lead of 5 runs, D. Willis made
I, a spectacular ceech on the nee to. Sept 9 - 14.-- t•Clain/ an eat.
Sept, 24, 25
Oct. 1, 2
Nov. 6, 7
Sept. 17, 14 In the 2nd inning Pinkerton ran
Sept. 20, 21-t away from Brussels slugging the
Sept. 24, 251 hall in well-placed positions. They,
Sept. Le, 14 l,gained 6 pups before- the first out
was claimed and at the end of the
.,.. Aug. 23-31I inning the scoria read 17-0,
slugged a 'doable -to put I. Speir a-
cross the plate for, itihe first Brussels
run.
Pinkertmee turn at bat in the 6th
proved a' sport rally. 'They gained
3 rune but Brusels countered this
First Game
Brussels passed
Take a second look . . . get the true picture
,m,..,•••••••••••,,,esdoolowia01.••••••
LABOUR DAY
Traffic Accident Outlook
With We:}y Suggestions
Went - The Hon, Jellies N. Allan
Minister of Transport
"Over' the coining Labour Day
week-end, motor traffic will be at a
record high level and there will be
a greater need than ever for
attention. to safety rules by every-
bode," the Hoe. James N. Allan,
, all over the continent, is so marred
by accidents and the threat of WESTERN FAIR HARNESS RACES
BETTING PRIVILEGES AT '
For the first time, Jiie 'Western r accidents." Mr. Allan says.
Fair Assodiation 'will have betting at
"Here in Ontario Many thousands the Fair's two' day race meet Wed-
of cpttagere, yeacaltenists and nesday and Thursday afternoons,
visitors from the States -and other September 11th - and loth.
Canadian proVin,ces Will be re-, In making the announcement,
turning home, The Canadian. Nat-, E. D. IVIeGueen, IGIenerel Matiagee
tonal Ferhibition will be drawing of the Fair, stated that there had ;
great member's of people to- and Veen a persistent demand for ibette
Trig privileges et Western Far races 11 front Teroulto. Finally In preparation
of the opening Of schools right after for a nunibee of years. The excel=
Labour Day, parents will be getting tire committee this year deelded to
accede to the public's -demands by I nearly a million children, ready for
eehoel, some 80,000 'of them, little " arranging for - a boolc-betting
children going to lecihool far the first system. :This, is the only betting ;
time,"
k methed,preetical for a two day race
stresses that: "More meet.
"Mr, Allan the greatest threat of Entries- are generally good foe ,hroti4e1 hold's
a.ccidente death and ,• the Fair's two day card. As Of today, more traffic
' 19 entries, have made firist *Yments injulteds.
they London Free Press two dasop e "Millions of pe(kplos- will be con- yeti!
, old Pacing Stake to be run Wed• corned in Ontario's traffic safety
tenth& lath. Other races iidlure is the next few clays= Dee-e
Wednesday ttre 2.18 Glass Pace Pita all teat can be done and is being' with 4 entries to date; 2.25 Masa
.done by the Police forces and safety
ro:ee is (hilted With two also organizations throughou‘ the Prov-4 eligible and the 2.28 Class Pace ince, safety is gall a Personal eee-
(first presently bee five nenteibility. •
ITHIJIISOAV CARIee
There are 10 eetriee with first
payment for the Tliuteday feature.
the Western Fair 3 year Old Pacing
Stake. The 2..22 blase Pace is• tilted
with two Met eligible; the 2.21
Classified Trot (now lute "seven
-entries end e,28 Class Pace (attend
division)- four ontaida,
The. final 'payment for the tWe
stake races is Atte. oti Kugust .29tb,
the genie day diet entries -clOSe for
the (lase races. Officials rate cot..
l'faent that all races Will be filled
rvih err 'enta'ies <lick e ,A,Ptteag 20th.
`There's nothing new about a schoolboy-
dashing out at the last minute. But that
big yellow bus is something new . . .
something important to you even though
you'll never use it. For this is a district
high school bus picking up its morning
load of farm children.
Ndt so long agog the "little red school
house' was the end of ethication for the
majority of these 'children. Now they ride
the yellow bus to high school-and May gd
on to an agricultural college afterwards.
Parents are encouraging their childrGh
to get more education so that when they
have taken over the farm they'll have a.
thorough knowledge of agricultural sciences
and business management, both do neces-
sary to the production of good and plentiful
crops, on a profitable basis.
The prosperity we all enjoy would be
impossible if today's farmers weren't doing
such a fine job, But those \bright, eager
children on the yelloW bus, tomorrow's
farmers, will make an even greater contri-
bution to this countryls progress, They'll
be able to do this because they will be
trained ill newer and better farm practiced,
including the use of farm machinery which
will be
d
"revolutionary' even by today's high dtandara'S.
-I
1
-Going Thursday, August 22nd
to Saturday, Septernber 7th, Md.
Rehire limit-Septemberilth
For fares and train Service,*
contact your focal 'agent.
MEMORIAL,
eetraforci Cemetery Memorials, 38
Avondale Ave., Phone 257W., Ray
Shantz and Bert Pretty, jeroprietorsi,
hire. Wes. McBachern -had the
misforrluue recently to fall while in;
the yard at her' home, sustaining a
fractured ankle,
Mrs. Murray IIttether, Brian, Eievid
and Joyce accomeanied by Mrs. P.1
:tteG:fie, Kenneth and Martin, Ter-,
.onto, spent Men, and Tues at thel
Cottage tat their cousin. Mrs' E,
Mrrireef4tr, Port Albert, Kennethi
and Martin returned to eiranbrookJ
with Brian and David to holiday with
their coueins for a couple of days.
On Wed, Aug'. 21, Mr. and: Mrs.
Ed. Keauter, New Yore City, Mr.
Albert Kreuter, Olormhy, Ont, and
1V1r, and Mrs, Kuesel Kreuter, Lis, ;
towel, called on Mr. and Mrs, Murray
}Nether and also- Visited with 'the
'families of erehe and lames Mac-
Donald, 16th. cote, Grey
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle t vane anti Hea-
ther of reitchener, accompaled by
Mrs. Bethel Metier', trusselo, visited
with the Huether families for a coup- ,
le of days- last week,
The Creneoek Weinen's Institute
Will Meet Sept. 1 at tele, Ners: Martin
MacDonald Will give the topic taut
Mrs. Win. Perrie and. Mes. Allat
MeTaggale pill demonstrate work I
ire wti:tt+t copiper. There will be finish. 1,
ad 'articles on display. The Carden r
Club Wee have their' "titbit, Mary-
one Is weleMeie,
M.Iss Isabel rkele and f4ail spent
Rost weola in Mitchell a the borire
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Cordon
.......makamoroonammamr,.."..esud
during the Labour Day week-end in
19.55 in. 2e. accidents, The week-end,
!accideat toils 'of this sumemy are
also a warning, Nine lives- were lost
- in 'traffic accidents in Ontario over
May 24th weekeend. DoMinion Day
'week-end traffic took a toll of 15
lives and 21 people were killed, over
Civic holiday. Nor do (helve death
totals tell the whole story. Fog every
person killed in a traffic accident
many afore are injured.
"This week-end is indeed a time
for added caution, care and- court
esy,"
finals. - Province -Of Ontario
With 1 man on base. N. Stephenson
t with 3 Tuns of their own. Ontario, Minister 'of Transport states
hi bee 7th and final inning Pinker- in a spacial pre-holiday safety appeal.
ton gained one - more 'run to make "It is tragic indeed that summer's
the final score 21-4, , last big holiday, whin, is observed
Only -a detortnind mid unselfish
effort, by everyone to peotect Thom-
salves end Others grill prevent a
needlees waste oe. life, health and ,
'property over this coming week-
end."
The Minister filagreed tire „
eeriettetteee of his ,appeal by stating t
that, "overt- the years. the TrabtraV f
nay week-end has been, our secerid ,
Worst period of the year !Or traffic
.artidents. Ofir eitatitotics show that in ‘i
1953, a, total' 'of Pennto wore
'hilted in 24 motor vehicle accident
S'or 4thlis period aril' were killed
" M-ASSEY.a..HA:RRI.S.FERGUSOM LIIVIITED ‘'$ 15. 14' t iL 0- A tiA•