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The Brussels Post, 1965-04-29, Page 7NOW t ORO Dollar' *041.04:141101,141.13 posp, i)itusszLoi •QN1r4100 4.44i 13-..ttia;.$04y, 44%4 .g9Ole 100 Wm. C. Stiles D.V.M.,b1.R.C.V.S. Northwest in your Ontario is a family vacationland where the pace is easy, the pleasure unlimitod. This is sports- man's country, exciting and unspoiled ...a natural spectacular, enriched by man's ingenuity. Follow the Lake Superior shore, with its calm inlets and unsurpassed views, to Port Arthur and Fort William, twin ocean ports in the heart of the con- tinent. See the great Lakehead Elva- tors, capable of holding one of the world's largest concentrations of wheat. Then watch the loading of ships that carry this wheat to the world's markets. Enjoy the wonders of nature at Quetico Provincial Park, 1,750 square miles of forests and waterways in the Rainy River region. Discover Lake of the Woods, an angler's paradise of small and large lakes, gentle streams and rushing rivers, and thousands of picturesque islands. Then visit Kenora and Old Fort Island, site of a fur trading post dating back to 1790. We'd like to helpyou plan enAdvon- ture Vocation of lasting memories in Ontario's greot Northwest. Send us this coupon and we'll mail you our Great Northwest Ontario Adventure Vacation booklet (24 pages in full colour). This Summer make it a GREhl OiN TALI 0 A DVE NT UP Fl VACATION Province of Ontario, Dept. of Tourism & Information, Parliament Buildings, Room 97 Toronto 2, Onturio. Please send me complete information an GreatNorthwestOntarioAdventure Vacations. Nam© Address City Province .J 2 Adventure is outdoors in Ontario's vast and vigorous Northwest! wishes to Clinic in announce the opening of a Brussels Ont. on or about June 15th 1965, for the purpose of practising Veterinary 1V1edkine, VETERINARIAN BE KIND TO ANIMALS DAY One of the kindest things you can do for your clog and, incident- ly, your family, especially it you take the dog on long trips of' to the summer cottage, is to have him inoculated against rabies and to keep nim under control at all times. In many ',arts or Canada, rabies is still, affecting wild animals and since the dog tribes are most suscept- ible to this disease, your -pet could contract the disease from some encounter with a rabid, aininal. He could, in turn, :-gireaci the disease to his; human' ',Tam ily. SEAF ORTIA is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators Realize the highest returns for your wool, by patronizing your own Organization NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WILLIAM ERNEST SMITH, deceased ALL persons having clainifi against the estate of Withal:a, Ernest Smith, late of the TOwe- ship of Morris in the County Of Huron, farmer, who died on the twelfth day of March, A.D. 1961, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be. fore the thirtieth day of April, Mil, after which date the ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they thea have had notice. DATED at Brtisiiiels this silt). day of April, A.D. 1965 JACKSON ALUMINUM LIMITED S. H. CRAWFORD, rusSels , Ontario ,Solicitor for the tkeetitors CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue Toronto 7, Ontario. ze''r'aeerieog•te•eeeeeeeeeeeeeee SERVICE kINLIMITEO Although it is a poor analogy, the Salvation Army is something like an iceberg, seven-eighths of is is hidden from view Many people derive their opinion of the Army from the sight of a few bandsmen playing hymns on the street corner, or perhaps from a shabby "comrade" selling the War Cry in the saloons. ":AActually, a complete list of all th6 "irons in the fire" or "fingers in the pie" would take up a. whole SAW 'of paper. The list is end, $tart,ing in listra wits tile simple preaching of the Gospel, William Booth soon saw he would have to satisfy a lot of hunger before the people would listen to him. So he opened cheap soup kitchens ann food stores. That led to shelters for the home- AesS, rescue homes for prostitutes ,who wanted to give up their evil calling; homes for working girls; decent lodgings for work- ing men. The large number of suicides William, Booth, to start • a bureau to try to help desperate persons. The hordes of men out Of prison Persuaded him to open rehabilitation centres; the prev- alence of drunkenness caused him to make attempts to reclaim alcoholics, and the tragedies of runaway boys, girls or husbands 'launched the Missing Bureau side of the work, persons being traced by the Army's world-wide network in any country in the The Army's great heart of love has always gone out to children left motherless because of death, or parentless because of ir- responsibility. With Motherly Christian women in charge- of these homes, the little charges grow up in a happy atmosphere. , Latterly, the idea of an or- phangeunder one roof has given way to the separate cottage idea, with - a "house mother and father", and a dozen assorted children living as they would under normal circumstances. This is called "The Children's Village" and Canada was the first Salvation Army territory to have one. Others are in the rnak- ing. 'Then came the Army's entry into disaster work. The flooding of the sRiver Thames caused dis- comfort to hundreds of poor people living on the banks of thee river and Salvationists rush- to their relief. From this it /was-but a step to rendering aid to families burnt out of house and home; to victims of cyclones or hurricanes. The burning of S, pleasure ship at the dockside re- sulted in the loss of more than a hundred souls, and again the Army cane to the rescue with shelter for the homeless, and breaking the sad news to rel- atives of loss of loved ones, as well As comforting them. A re- cent plane wreck brought a sim- ilar service. So. right round the elock - it seventy-pne countries and col- onies - this amazingly versatile Army goes about its self-chosen, God-honouring task, and doeS it nureiftvimlaliageopor2a4..girairut ..ituttz..ase..1 SEED GRAIN GRASS SEED mixture to supply of up your without fuss or favour. Not the "Army of the helping hand," but or a hundred hands. The general public will have - r ERTILIZER — Our warehouse has a good supply of either bagged or bulk C.I.L. Super Flow for your convenience. "Order Today and Have No Delay at Seeding T i_i MITEC "The Most Value tor the FarmerS is in Yery short supply We can supply you with a forage suit your needs, or we have a good bagged seed lots available to make own mixture. Call 199 etumporamecaselooraowl,....... Brussels an opportunity of helping the work of the Salvation .luny in the Red Shield Drive, in this, the Army's Centennial Year. a • m With six year's experience, Donald Morris says: A • WAtraZitne gives me perfect weed control, -1.-F "Atrazine is the greatest advance in corn culture we've ever had," that's how Donald Mortis, Merlin, Ontario, sums up six years experience with Atrazine. Mr. Morris was an early pioneer of this new weed-free method of growing corn. "I treated a neighbour's cornfield chat hadn't been cropped for years. It was thick with weeds of every descriptions. I said to myself.----`this will be a real test for Atrai,:in&—and it surely was. We sprayed when the weeds were about an inch high.., the weeds were coining up by the millions. After spraying, the weeds just disappeared. At harvest time the corn was absolutely clean," Mr. Morris states. Ask your dealer for descriptive literature about Atrazine 65W and don't forget to get your sprayer ready on rime. .Atrazine 65W is available in 5 lb. bags and 50 lb. cartons. $111110/49 (CANAII,-A) LiiiiliTED0 234- OLI•ii-014 AVENUE EAST; TORONTO ONTARIO