The Brussels Post, 1974-10-16, Page 101
0
•
a
No. 586.036
FARM SALE
PRICE 2399 en.
With side tilting handle for
easier pouring. 16 (U.S.) Quart.
No. 586-054 ...inn
FARM SALE ZiOU ea.}
PRICE
WORDS
TO LIVE BY
FAITHFULNESS
the
CO•OstoreP
Dimensions 13" W x 24" L x 18" H.
Electric Heater-325 Watts (Thermostat.
ically Controlled), Carr be installed to
serve 2 pens. The heavy steel sidewalls
are fully insulated. Built with round
corners to prevent injury to livestock.
One piece drawn galvanized steel trough
with drain.
7489 ea. No. 532.300
FARM SALE PRICE
STRAIN ER
Low.wide design, excellent forbulk cool.
ers. Special punching givei maximum
straining area. Uses 61/2 " filter disc.
DAIRY PAILS
Extra thick bottom offers greater
resistance to damage. 13 (U.S..) Quart.
No. 586-047 A Ann
\s.LARM SAI.E 1114U0 ea.
PRICE
12 TON, WAGON
Rugged dependable, gives years
of operation. Automotive type '
front axle steering. Box type rear
axles welded to spindle to
ensure positive tracking. • Ap-
prox. 10%' turning, radius • 72"
track; 84" to 132" telescopic
• 2" high carbon steel spindles
• 6 bolt heavy duty hubs with
high speed bearings • 12 Ton
capacity (depending on tires)
• Rear hitch included • 15" rims
(less tires)
No. 529-060 2900
FARM SALE PRICE I
CO-OP PENICILLIN
STREPTOMYCIN
A combination of 2 antibiotics,
provides protection against in•
fections, enteritis, bronchitis
swine.
N o
bacterial
associated
infections
,..o 2 .3o iin wi th pneumonia in
S E ff.-- 100 cc,
CO-OP
TERRAMYCIN
INJECTABLE
A broad spectrum antibiotic,
effective for a wide range of
infectious diseaSes, Rapidly
maintains high end lasting blood
levels for fatter tesults.
402-395 149
SALE
1 II 500 cc.
by Richard C. Halverson
The United Church of Canada
One of the rare qualities of leadership is
faithfulness. Doesn't sound like much on the
surface — but it's absolutely basic to worth-
whileness.
The fellow that can stick to a thing — see
it through — fight to the finish -- is the man
that adds up accomplishment in life.
Remember the hare and tortoise? The hare
that had speed — show — glamour . . . played
to the crowds — had them all on his side . .
but the tortoise won!
Somehow nature compensates in crisis.
Many people go through storms without leaning
too heavily on God. But it takes plenty of God's
grace to stick at a thing day.after day with dog-
ged perseverance!
Think of men who were faithful — who
stayed with a thing — long after others had
quit. Stuck it out through bitter criticism —
ridicule . . in spite of scorn and cynicism . . .
in spite of failure — weariness -- heartbreak.
With rugged, stubborn faithfulness, they .pro-
duced . . .
Men like Thomas Edison — Louis Pasteur —
the Curies — Henry Ford — and scores of
others who sweat out hundreds of mistakes —
failures — contempt — loneliness . . . and won
unheard of victories invaluable triumphs!
Contrast the men who started something in
a flash of glamour — public acclaim.— show . . .
but ridn't hold on. Men who let go when the
going was tough. Who took failure as final. Quit!
Sometimes inches from their goal!
The world is crowded with little men who
do nothing without recognition — who can't
stand one failure — who fear mistakes — who
won't do one thing more than they're paid to do.
Men who start clearing the desk as five to five.
They stay little . won't be missed when they're
gone! •
There are never enough faithful men. Big
men who can take criticism — ridicule — failure.
Who stick at it through 'every conceivable pres-
sure, until the job's done! Men who do a thing
because it needs doing — for the sake of getting
it done — not for the credit — whether they're
seen or not. Men who never watch the clock!
"It is required in stewards — that a man be
found faithful." 1 Corinthians 4:2.
Your comments on this column are welcome. Write Words to
Live By, 85 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario.
;44 al
C3.
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Beigrave Branch
POit,OCTOBER 1974
11J1C0 UNITED eo.OPERATIVES ONTARIO'