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The Brussels Post, 1961-01-12, Page 4'let lode'. Tenuary 2tit 16*. ..~.1110.4LOWIM .47. 40•10•4* OR *v. 04 e.94111,.* • • AT WHITE SALE PRICES. SHEETS WHITES • STRIPES is PRINTS FASHION BORDERS • PASTELS Made right here in Canada DOMINION TEXTILE CO MO SHERBROOKE ST. WEST, MONTREAL - • , ENVOY VAN 4.7.4:::•;:;;•,,Abc•:•;4• F. This is the Envoy Light Van which will be saki across Canada by General Motors dealers. Th Van is built in England by Vauxhall Motors Liinited and is designed for efficient, economical toonatettreial use. Reports of the different groups year's work: The Baby Band and Mission Band were given; a work- shop in Blyth Church Jan, 26, 1:30 end 4;30 p.m., was announced. The World Day of Prayer is scheduled for February 17. Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. E, Mitchell gaye a duet, `Standing At the Portal." The top- ic, second chapter of the study book, was given by Mrs, Mitchell. Mrs. W, Broadfoot closed the meet- ing with prayer, Mrs. N. Reid, the new WA presi- dent, opened the WA meeting with a few words by asking us to think of the changes the future is to bring upon us, following with pray- er. Mrs. R. Bennett read the min- utes and thank-you cards from Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Bryans, Miss B. Davidson, Mrs. H. Williamson and Curl Coutts, Treasurer's re- port was ,even by Mrs. A. Coutts. The annual meeting was set for January 19, at 8 p.m., with lunch —sandwiches and tarts after-17th and Boundary group to serve and McKillop group to clean up. Mrs. P. McDonald was asked to replace Mrs. Broadfoot in helping to prepare for Communion Sun- days, The ladies were asked to save old stamps. Ten dollars was voted to Five Oaks. A social is planned for February 24 or March 3, each group responsible for 20 eairattos program. The supper coin- ::-.~..'Jtee was asked to prepare menus and prices for weddings and 'bring same before the ladies at the. February meeting. Mrs. Reid clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Fern Patterson, of Seafortb, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter rnseedfoot on Monday, Mr. Kenneth Ryan returned to Riclgetown Agricultural School on. Sunday, after two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rryan. The postponed Christmas dance wee ..1:1-_. __ee an:a:II:rig, in the Community Hall with Garnet Fer- rie's orchestra in. attendance. Dur- ing the evening draws were made for the special prizes on which tickets had been sold. Winners were: Kenneth McDonald, electric percolator; Miss Loreen Roe, steak knives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. MCDon- aid. attended the Thompson-John- sten wedding in Wingham on Sat-, urday last, FOh SALE Gift Furniture; New Pianots $56.00 down; Splendid selection of CHESTERFIELD, Bed Room, -Kitchen Suites. At Mildmay Furniture Showrooms also Used Furniture and used pianos. Godfrey Sehuett Mildmay Convenient Payment—Free Delivery Trade-ins accepted BETTY TOMLINSON A rare Moment Of relagation for Betty Tomlinson, hostess of the CIAO radio nrogram, Trans-Calladtt Matinee. Betty is kept busy five r:• 1.V« • tic liraeileasitirW fettittel )t interest to women. Matinee IS heard each Afternoon, Monday to Friday on the rrta's-Cativla network tmI offers ligteriotil rentelO, views and, littontial armor .......•••••••••••••=0••••••••.••Ami•r•m**.r •••••••••• sn• Atlarciling Mother 1 foundations are now in operation, in Ottawa, Kingston, Hamilton, Windsor, The Laleehead and Ta- b NelsenDrive ornto. When asked how patients may come to the attention of the Foun- dation, Mrs. Scene said that any- one may refer a patient, but in every case the Foundations checks back with the family physician. In the past 12 months, 1,194 new pa. dents were referred to the Foun- dation from all parts of the proy- ince, All have received assistance, or are new undergoing treatment or training, "We net.; have -late facilities to previa, treetreent promptly to any bea !bled Iran er woman in On- tario," said Mrs. Scene.. 'The de- f:ere for services now exceeds the funds available, This year 200 :dare:.of Dimas committees in Ontario hope to raise S$50.000, but balieve the need avill be greet- er than this before the year is out. -We need every dollar that anyone to help _restore these injured men and women to the dig- oritee.,reancenee, wIlich is pos- sible for them today as never be- fore." •‘, -ea? e .114-41r coin the crowds at the CANA0 FARM d IN IT 1AL AIPMENT SHOW ~llisyoll Buiidin, Exhibition Park, Toronto Jam 25,46-27-28 • See premiere showings most powerfel agricultural tractor. -'-Newest cattle-herding machine, — See hundreds of pieces Qf the newest form equipment- from ail parts of the world[ It Compare, select and order your equipment needs for the coming season from Canada s 'biggest selection. • Complete facilities—Something to interest everyonel Get your free pass Fromyour farm equipment doaler today. OUtline5.- Work Since the polio epidemic in the all of 1959, more than half a mil- rem Salk vaceine injections have tam given and a total of 150,000 oompleted the full three-injection ogram. This statement. was made by Ors. Howard Scone, Chief March- ing Mother far Merch of Dimes campaign. being held in Hensali January ale The Mothers' March, which talc 7E hour each year,. will raise time funds to finance the work of the Rehabilitation Found- tion here and throughout Ontarae 19ai. The medicel program of the foundation, seed Mrs. Scene, be- gins with -W01„3- for prevention. but e main Peet elan of the li.%17:',711 of 'Dimes is rchabilitetiee nrel one n"- tent all orthopaedic Cis:I:amt:ea, lin, einding accident aril. other Cizeae es, as well ze victim. Six 12111111111111111111111111111111111 WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN your (any :.I'-der the National Housing Act far Horns •Imprgwement Loans are available through alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior of a home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties, VITH .4 FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN Farm irV.nri,.'.-,tment Loans, backed by the Domin- ion c. or 7 ent are adatable from your can v.— up to $7,5Ct) at five per cent simple interest and ,ip to ten years to repay, These loan cover tne purchase of all types of farm equipment al j improvement to the farm 10USe ail farm bu;Idings, 10 WITH A sivIALL BUSINESS LOAN Enquire C-,,rerr,rnerlt-r...qer,:. '1116 for , r thro S i." ! tip it t.C?' tf.v repay. 7 L .a Nit for Ott AbYtt. AND ASSISTANC, CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT 'CiPrItt ALITIIORMY OP TH8 StINISt8R LAOCtUrt, CANAttA DOSi -cANAQA FARM SHOW' 8oltio 30,000 to Beti1000 ?uka?terstt,,Vt4 PreNtriutt to :P,Op-Yeeata on TeFoutat The .attraction? The -041-1,44,e4. rtArtt.t. ; Trade Skew at the Royal Winter Fair i Colliseuth Jan, 215tv AA- 2S 14011,1e •Ave, • Myth Legion Installed Thursday An installation team from Wing- ham Legion branch did the honors at a joint meeting of Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary in myth Legion Horne Thursday evening, Jan, 5, and installed the fellowing officers for 1961; Legiot Branch: President, Don- ald. Sprung; first vice-president, William Riehl; second vice-presi- dent, .Arnold Berthot; sergeant-at- arms, William Thompson; secre- tary, Mare Vincent; treasurer, Stanley Lyon.; padre, Rev. Robert Ideally; executive committee, Scott Fairservice, Stewart Johnston, "Tommy" Thompson, George Hag- -gilt, Kelland MeVittie, Stanley Ball, Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 420—President, Mrs. Jean Little; firet. vice-president, Mrs. Eva Welibanks; second vice- president, Mrs. Ethel Gibbons; sec- retary, Mrs, Jessie Tebbutt; treas- urer, Mrs. Muriel Bell; sergeant- at-arms, Mrs. S. Fairservice; ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. Vi Burns, Mrs. Kay Ilestlewood, Phyllis Cole, HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS (Carl J. Hemingway) Farmers are not the only people burdened with - surpluses. Farm. writers also have to face this prob- lem. Example: This past week, a hog producer meeting on Tuesday, and then three days of discussion at. the Marketing and Co-operative Short Course at the OAC. Certain- ly enough to fill many columns if reported as it should be. Hence a very sketchy report. First, a "thank you" to the kind co-operation 'given by' the County Weeklies in reporting the meeting of Federation and affiliated cam, modity groups with the local mem- bers of parliament. Very briefly, the result of the Hog Producer meeting in Toronto resulted in a decided show of Con- fidence by producers in their pres- ent hog marketing method, These producers Seemed to feel that it would be impossible for them to come up with an improved mar- keting method by January 16, but they did express willingness to ad- minister to the best of their abil- ity whatever marketing method the Farm Products Marketing Board proposed, From the Guelph conference, .1 can only attempt to give my gen- eral impressions, rather than a report of the meeting. It seemed to ine that far too much attention was. given to dif- ferences of opiniont among the farm organizations, rather than trying to extend the much more numerous points of agreement. Again and again, the problem of how the activitiesof, Marketing Boards and Co-op- Boards could be reeonciled Was introduced, This point was probably first introduced by the Minister of Agriculture in reference to the Hog Producer? Marketing Board and the organiza- tion of the "FAME" Co-operative. This problem seems to be of great concern of those who are doubt- Ltd supporters of either co-ops marketing boards. There seemed to he some slight possibility of conflict in the minds of co.,op hoard Members, but members of market- ing boards seemed to feel that there was no need Whatever for any point of dissension between the two groups. Since both of these groups have the same objective of improving the :conditions of the farmer, 1 can s.ee no -.1.'e&so,T. for a quarra and as long as this rona."-ns V.I4J. par- isecil be no battle, Could it he that. because many liiieliltaitetieg Board members .0 at aiene previoae been teeeattern taint' Co-ops, they new a 140w1Ltige of t• ; Lands, 1.1, The eartea ; lull .111-.;rin a tion but- lecke e,,rarithing :neeeet.ma Beard, and there- olai Las a fear proportionate to. WS 14eL of knowledge. This would, then, explaifl the great fears totiflietethat stmt.- ad to be lit the minds' of those riot closet': connecter'` with („fiter. BRUKT,E145•V.,. aT .Pariting lations. Viiiage Of Brussels Owners parking any vehicle on. Brussels streets between the hours of 2 a. m. and 8 a. in. do so at their own risk and will be subject to a fine. D. Hdistings, Chief of Police I WALTON Twenty-eight ladies were plesent %Oen Rey. Thomas held an :IndttP- tnn service for the new officers .of the \VMS and WA in the Sunday .School room of Duff's Church. The tet eelee e-as opened with prayer„ by Bev, Thomas, The hymn, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee,” saes sung. Mr. Thomas read the This annual display of Agri- eleriptere and. offered prayer for cultural. •areal industrial .eoulpmaut, r tentbers of the WA and \VMS, TO speeially thanked the ladies for has grown lace- 161 beginning in I the leadership given during his .„. '90 to he recognized now as theneinistry- then geve the right , hand of fellowpihip to Mrs. Nelson biggest of its kind anywhere, hod and Mrs. Dave Watson, the • Sponsors or the event the Ontario' two new presidents. After prayer, Retail . Paten Equipment Dealers' r a hymn of dedication, "Teke My A,ssiocietion, encourage the introd- ; Lif e and Let was sung, notion of new developments anal The new 1['115 President Mrs, 12, Watson, then WOK: eherge. She Innovations in Manning at the show read a scripture and a suitable hymn on seasons. Psalm a was read responsively, followed by prayer. Mrs.. Sehade read .from gpbesians 6;10-15; Mrs, Craig gave the treasurer's report, and Mre. T, Dundee gave the secretary's re- port and roll cell. You can't farm profitably today by using yesterday's methods and obsolete machinery. They simply don't meet the demands of mode= farming . . high productivity and low production costs. The profit potential of your farm can only be fully realized through utilizing' modern methods and the latest farm machinery. Today's farm machinery measures up to the task of doing tOOre work faster and more efficiently. Farm labour, a major Cost in the operation of any farm, is kept to a bate minimum while the amount of work done per day is greatly increased. Critical farm operations get done at exactly the right time without depending on the availa.bility of high priced farm labour: Massey-Ferguson machines and impletnente completely fill the requirements, of profitable Dirraing--more work with kit* :manpower et lower coat. See your Meosey,Pergmort tletake. The only way to make farming pay... modern methods and machines est.-petuttgott 1•4#4to4 5tJF,-aE . • ea.