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The Brussels Post, 1952-2-6, Page 5• GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH' The greatest show on earth just now is the industrial production of the Western nations. Canada has a big role in the show. And Canada's primary textile Indus- ' try, with the largest manufacturing employment, the largest payroll, and with factories well diversified throughout the smaller communities, is a star player in the Canadian show. Dominion Textile has an important part in all this. Dominion, Textile Company Limited MANUFACTURERS Of J :a i �.� PRODUCT$ LNcNEIL'S SHELL SERVICE *tin LUBRICATION, SHELL HOUSEHOLD AND I .& PETRO LEU' PRODUCTS DUNLOP TIRES repairs all makes of can and truck... Parte and Aooseeorlea. Austin Sales and Service NE 77r6 BRUSSELS, ONT. LOOK - NOTICE TO FARMERS - Have your meat prepared in the proper way at STANLEYS ABATTOIR CLINTON, ONT. - PHONE 282-W LET US BUTCHER YOUR HOG - RENDER YOUR LARD MAKE YOUR SAUSAGE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY (Salt and Pepper only) CURE ANY PART OF YOURS THAT YOU WISH Which consists of: 2 Hams, 2 Side Bacon, 2 Cottage Rolla, 2 PicnIc Hama, 2 Back Bacon You can have any of these cuts cured or fresh. We serve over five hundred satisfied customers. If you don't have a hog ready, we will sell you one et coat price, plus the killing charges. OUR PRICES HAVE NOT ADVANCED. THEY ARE THE SAME AS OF FOUR YEARS AGO, OUR LARGE TURN- OVER ALLOWS US TO KEEP OUR PRICES DOWN A.1 mc_.t _.r..;lt le o r 10.•:. modern refrigeration as Soon as butchered. Whey r, --ed of beef by the quarter, seae us. We have ■ choice se'rrti-n to•pck from-- cut up to your own tastes. • 15 MINUTE SERVICE \1e ;.,r;ecs ,.:.tiL':e;i customers as all our employees, ere pac:..•'.;r1ra :e eaperi-need and nee at ....Or service at all timt•s • LARD SPECIAL 13,i•-• your oWn contain.; and we will fill it with pure, kettle home rendered lard for only 20c per Ib. IN ORDER TO GET THE PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE WE GUARANTEE HOGS MUST BE BROUGHT IN ON MONDAYS' ONLY THE BRUSSELS POST CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED.,, A Goal Brooder Stove, es..rn Pipe Phone 51011. FOR SALE Soft Maple and film tops, Motet wood for the money. James Stevenson Phone 60r4 WANTED-- up! ANTED-nuU disabled farm animsla u for prompt pick-up. Call Iercy Stephenson, Ethel, Phone • Brussels 85r12, Collect. - LOST - Small brown collie dog, with white markings, child's pet. Finder please call Tan Wilbee Phone 90r13 I - FOR SALE - O:ie Red Shorthorn Bull, 15 months old. One, Roan Bull, 8 months old, both eligible Lor registration, Russel Bone, R. R. 5 Brussels, Phone 31r6. HELP WANTED - Man or` woman to clerk` to retail store in Brussels. Peemanet job for t h ' right person. , Apply Post Office Bos 31.. NOTICE - Floor sanding and finishing, also carpentry. Prompt service guaran- teed. Apply to A•jGreen, Phone 464w, Winghem TENDERS WANTED - Tenders will be received for 10 cords of bardwood 15" long, de - , 'o be made by 1st 'Sept:, 1952. Tenders to be in by Feb. 18th" 1952. Wm. Dennis. Walton, Ont. Sec.•Treas., S. S. No. 9, Mc1{illop. FOR SALE - Several Holstein and Ayrshire Heifers. Due and Springing, ale* one Hereford Bull and quantity of Baled Hay. Stan Alexander Ethel, Ont. FOR SALE - Range fol' coal or woad good grates and oven. Box stove for large chunks. Cupboard and chairs and several other items. Mrs. Telford Sellers Phone 59r8 NOTICE -- $1.0U trial o(7er. Twen .y-ttve DeLuxe Personal Requirements. Latest Catalogue Included. The Med- co Agency, Box 124 Terminal A Toronto, Ontario. FOR SALE .A farm of 90 acres more or less on a county road, good land, In a good lactation, mile and a quarter from village, school, and churches, hydro available, Win. McInnes. Ethel, Ont, ATTENTION FARMERS - Cot your grass and clover seed from The Purity Seed Co. Tender - green Permanent Pastures, 16 thf, Strand. Brantford, Ont. Orders taken by Bill Strutychuk, R. R. 1 Monk- •, ten, Plum, 4906 Brussels. HELP WANTED - MALE Men! Here's your chance to earn a better than average income. A permanent hill -time business oar be yours selling nationally known Watkins Pe:Allots. Previous ex- perience not necessary - we train eeit. Men between 25 and 55 owning a car or light truck preferred. 1`or particulars without obligation write The J. R. Watkins Co„ 360 St, Roch St„ Montreal. FOR SALE -- Dray Olntcks, For dayolds, get price list and order in advance, For shipment now they've startel pullets. Prett6' Prompt sitipment on heavy cockerels, You'll need these ter summer -fall .markets. Particulars froth agent.- Wm, Glen Bray, Ethel, FOR SALE -- Racoon Racoon Coal, like new, large size, Apply :tto Wm, Govenlook, Phone 171 Seaforth - Dick House. LIVESTOCK WANTED - FRlfDE THERMOMETER -Plus each for dead or disabled horses or cows Phone oolleot Brussels 72. William Stone Sons. Limited. USED CAR PAR'' s Axles and wheels suitable for trailers and farm waggons. Transmiaskons, Driveahafta, Heads Sealed beam units, Glass, Grmerators. and starters etc:, Dozen of good , used tires and tubes in all popular sines. Norman McLean, Seafortk. y,(r mile sourth of tracks, Phone 11J. James MacTavish A funeral service was held on Saturday aOternoo nfor James Mac- Tavish, at This late home, lot 2, con. 4, Turnberry township, and was very largely attended. Mr Mac- Tamish was well known throughout the township, having served for many years on the council. The ser- vice ervice was conduoted by Rev, Mat- thew P.ailte, of Knox Presbyterian Church. Blneva.le, of which Mr. MacTarish was a member. Pail - bearers were Team. Wright, Ray- mond Elliott, Ward Sha,rpin, Mor- nnson Slrerpin, William Dettman, and Thomas Shearer. Burial was in Wroxete cemetery. Among re- latives .attending the 9uneral was Mr. SLacTavIsh's only sister, Mrs. David Walker of Teeswater. A brotlhelr John, Resins, was unable to be present. • GREY fWP. COUNCIL Grey Township Council Meeting was held on Feb. 2nd, 1952. Moved by Howard McNaught sec- onded by Win. E. Bishop that the minutes be adopted as read.. - Carried. Moved by Hugh Smith, seconded by Clifford R. Dunbar that we make 0 contract with R. Kenndey, of the Brussels Post for printing for 1952, at the sum of 3200.00. - Carried. Moved by Howard McNaught sec• onded by \1'm. E. Bishop that we order 1200 lbs. warble spray powder , from Green Cross, - Carried, Mtverl by i ,'t -rd R. Dunbar sec• onded by Hugh B. Smith that J. H. Fear be appointed Assessor for the Township of Grey at a salary of 3300.00, Assessment Roll to be completed and returned to the Cleric by Oct, ls0, 1952. -Carried. Moved by Howard MeNaught sec- onded by Clifford R. Dunbar that by laws No. 3, 5 and 7 for 1952, be finally passed. - Carried, Moved by Howard MrNnught, set, onded by Wnt. E. Bishop that Lib- rary Grants be paid to the following: Ethel Twp. Grant 350,00: 1#hel lage Grant 350,00: Walton Library 310.00: ltonerieff Literary $30.00; MoleswOrtb Library 315.00; Oran - brook Library 330.00. - C'arried. Moved by Clifford R. Dunbar, sec- onded by Wm. E. Bishop that all ltprol'ed accounts be paid. ---Carried. 3lov,-0 by Hugh Smith, seconded oy Clifford 11. Dunhar, 'that we do now adjourn to meet on March 1st, at one o'clock, or at the call of the Reeve, -- Carried. The following accounts were paid: County of Huron, Hospitalization 13,60 The Municipal World, Subs. to M. W, 16,00 John McNabb, Telephone tolls 6,95 The Listowel Banner, Acot, 9.63 'R' F, S Scott, Office Telephone Tolls 27.60 lmperial 011 Ltd, Stove oil 17.08 Ethel Public Library Twp. Grant 50.00 Walton Public Library, Grant 15.00 Mondrte0f Public Lilslrary, Galant 30,00 Molesworth Public Library, Grant 15.00 Cra.nbrook Public Library, Grant 30,00 Ethel Public Library, Village Grant 50,00 Relief 25.00 Fox Bounty 84.00 Edythe Cardiff, 0. A. P. A•pp9icatton 5.00 Edyt2te Cardiff, B. M. and D. Registrations 2.50 I Wm. H, Baker, Caretaker. Hall 1 for Prov. Election 2.00 1 Geo. A, Dunbar, Stamps 7.00 Roads 2142.70 32549.10 Edythe M. Cardiff. Cilerk. 10 MISTAKES GRANDPARENTS MAKE A list of 10 major complaints Psychologists, educators, social workers and parents have against today's older generation appears in an interesting and informative article, "Mistakes Grandparents Make", in this Sunday's (Feb- ruary 101 issue of The American Weekly, exclusively will, The De- troit Sunday Times, Alt parents, and grandparents. also, are urged to read the important message, MARKET PRICES PAID FOR DEAD STOCK HORSES -CATTLE HOGS TELEPHONE COLLECT BRUSSELS 85R12 ELMIRA 664 GORDON YOUNG L I M bT E D Wednesday, P'ebrupl7y sib, 1176$ ATTENTION Rural Hydro Users If you are considering the use of electricity for space heating, please contact your local Hydro Office before taking any action. It is in your interest to discuss this matter with your Hydro Area Manager, particularly the rate applicable to this type of service and the Special conditions that apply to wiring your premises for the use of space heaters. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO HUNTING is one of the most popular fall pastimes, and we in Canada have the finest hunting grounds in the world. In the field, however, we should all remember there's another season next year, and many more after that. Observe game laws today and you'll have plenty of sport tomorrow, CARLINq'S t -t .reser• ansa, THE NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR 1952 is offered in two series -the Classic "98" and the Super "88". Both series are powered by the improved "Rocket" engine whose horsepower has been stepped up from 135 'to 160 and which is equipped with the four -barrel Quadri-Jet carburetor. Hydra -Matic Drive, an option at extra cast on both series, has a new super range for increased performance, A new rear stabilizer improves car handling and minimizes side sway at high speeds. GM Power Steering is optional at extra cost on the "98" series. A total of eight models is available with new styling and more luxurious interiors. Shown here is the 1952 Oldsmobile Super "88" foto'-dour sedan, By Roe Farms Service Dept I'M PUZZLED, STRAI6HTEN OUT ITS SIMPLE, FRED, CHICKENS ARE6RAIN-EATING YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT 10GET MY B1RDST0 EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS? N V�P•IO YOU MEAN PELLETS E EXACTLY, FRED. ROE ViTA-LAY EGG PELLETS TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS,DOC, GiWHENEXTRA MASH SERVE THE SAME r PURPOSE AS WET G ! MASH AND SAVE THE , EXTRA HANDLING? - AREA COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRD'S EYE AND PLEASE HER APPETITE, ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING To EGG PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE QUICKLY ATI LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10 EOG PRODUCTION. CONSUMPTION 1$l6YEEDED UO5k ` rnn?I/4 `` '' ` liNV _I DOG. CAN YOU ME ON PELLET FEEDING PJ CREATURES AND MASH IN ` BITE FORM 15 JUST LIKE GRAIN TO THEM, THAT'S WHY THEY SAT PELLETS So RI6HT, FRED -YOU LL FIND ROE PELLETS WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS :- 7080057 WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION ''� READILY ,rem' 1� �i=� 0 d de �"� �I� i CEJ , 1 . ./. OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT, TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD 2• WINTER DAYS. �• TO BOTO IN6 LATE -HATCHED PDLLETS INTOLAY FASTER, a 05T dIG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. t BIRDB AR6 FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING ++C AL4FINECONCENCtATEMATERIAL. 4r://j � �:,/ ' AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN er i =t I Et i, /� •.+"a 1,..-41;,.. � „4 �/ YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS UNTIL AFTER EVENING t �"U ' ' ,r a GRAIN FEEDING. `1/447:1 t4 i/ii'� 5! ES6 PELLETS I `�ihl i�f�� { •a �� "wF At +Iexsx+rxccr "� °+a a aaariN .gr\ �+ty1.,1.�tr.J`'��as y�11war" ��� ...fit ell ,, aa1� . I,;W �Ifir1\ o l: \ ? 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