The Brussels Post, 1952-2-6, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST
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 cdmmunities,
is a star player in the Canadian show.
Dominion Textile has an important
part in all this.
Dominion. Textile Company Limited
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRODUCTS
=NEIL'S SHELL SERVICE
LUBRICATION, SHELL HOUSEHOLD AND
MULE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
DUNLOP TIRES
repairs ' all makes of ears and trucks..
Parts and Accessories.
•
'Austin Sales and Service.
E 77r6 BRUSSELS, ONT.
LOOK
— NOTICE TO FARMERS
Have you 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 POLI VeISH
Which consists of: 2 Hams, 2 Side Bacon, 2 Cottage Rolle,
.2 Plonks Hams, 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 at cost
price, plus the killing charges.
OUR PRICES HAVE NOT ADVANCED. THEY 'AHE THE
SAME AS OF FOUR YEARS AGO. OUR LARGE TURN-
OVER ALLOWS US TO KEEP OUR PRICES DOWN
Ail Otcct ; .:r ,:;t•t to o r nr modern refrigeration as
soon as butchered.
Wh-r n r ed of hcef by the quarter,, sees us. We have a
choice seer -tie" to.p'ck from — cut up to your own tastes.
. • 15 MINUTE SERVICE
We ,:.,:.;f,t.o ..:aic':a,i customers as all our employees,
are c', '•.*; o ae experienced and are at _-c.lr service at 511
titers ' '
LARD SPECIAL
I3,1,4- your oven contains, and we will fill It with pure.
kettle home rendered h:d for only 20c per Ib.
IN ORDER TO GET THE PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE
WE GUARANTEE
HOGS MUST BE BROUGHT 1N ON
MONDAYS ONLY
CLA SSi IED ADS. , FOR SALE --
/
/ Braly Cheeks. For dayoids, get
price get and order in advance, k'or
shipment new they've starter pullets.
Pretty prompt shipment on heavy
cockerels, You'll need these for
satmtrnerfall me+kets. Particulars
rroan agent — Win. Glen Bray, Ethel.
FOR SALE —
Racoon Coat, like new, large
size, Apply ;2o Wm. Govonlook,
Phone 171 Seafbrtth — Dick House.
WANTED• -
A Goat Brooder Stove,
: et ,in Pipe
Phone 611'11,
FOR SALE --
i Sort Olaple and Elm tops, Moat
wood for the money.
Janes Stevenson Phone G9r4
WANTED
--
I and disabled farm animals
I ;r tor prompt pick-up, Call
1,ereY Stephenson, Ethel, Phone
Brussels 86r18, Collect. ,
LOST
( Small brown collie dog,' 'with
white markiatgs, child's pet,
Finder plea8e Call , ✓
Tan Wilbee - Phone 90r18
-I
FOR SALE —
One Red Shorthorn Bull, 15 months
old. One, Roan Bull, 8 months; old,
both eligible for registration.
Russel Bone, R. R. 5 Brussels,
Phone 31r6.
HELP WANTED —
Man or' woman to clerk' in retail
store in Brussels, Permanet job for
t1i" right person.
Apply Post Office Box 31..
NOTICE —
Floor sanding and finishing, also
• carpentry. Prompt service guaran-
teed. Apply to
A.4Green, ,Phone 464w, Wlnghem
TENDERS WANTED —
Tend•ens will be received for 10
cords of hardwood 12" Tong, de-
livery to be made by 1st -Sept:, 1952.
Tenders to be in by Feb, 18th7 1952.
Wm. Dennis. Walton, Ont.
See: Treas., S. S. No. 9, McKillop.
FOR SALE
Several Holstein and Ayrshire
Heifers. Due and Springing, also
one Hereford Bull and quantity O!
Baled Hay.
Stan Alexander Ethel, Ont.
FOR SALE —
Renge fa coal or wood good
grates and even. Box stove for
large chunks. Cupboard and chairs
and several other items.
Mrs. Telford Sellers Phone 59r8
rias offer. Twen;,y-rive
Catalogue Included. The Med
NOTICE -
$1.00 t e
DeLuxe Personal Requirements.
Latest Cata
,co Agency, Box 124 Terminal A
Toronto, Ontario.
•
FOR SALE --
A farm of 90 acres more or less
on a tenuity road, good land, in a
good initiation, mile and a quarter
from village, school, and chTirohes,
hydro available.
Win. McInnes, Ethel, Out.
ATTENTION FARMERS —
Cet your grass and clover seed
from The Purity Seed Co. Tender -
green Permanent Pastures, 16 the
Strand, Brantford, Ont. Orders taken
by Bill Stratychuk, R, R. 1 Monk-
ten, Phony 49re Brussels.
HELP WANTED — MALE
Men! Here's your chance to earn
a better than average income. A
permanent full-time business can
be yours selling nationally known
Watkins Products. Previous ex-
perience not necessary — wo train
veil. Men between 25 and 55 owning
a car or light truck preferred. For
Particulars without obligation write
The .0. R. Wdticfns Co„ 350 St, Rood
5t., Montreal.
LIVESTOCK WANTED --
FREE
FRh7E THERMOMETER—Plus cash
for dead or disabled horses or cows
Phone collect Brussels 42. William
Stone Sons, Limited.
USED CAR PAR', 8
Aiclee and wheels imitable for
trailers and farm waggons.
Transmissions, DrlveehaNs, Heads
Sealed beam units, (lase, Draieratorn
end starters eta.,
Dozen of good . used the. aid
tubes in all popular sloes.
Norman McLean, Seaford".
rile south of tracks. Phone U.
James MacTavish
A funeral service was held on
Saturday aikernco arfor James Mac-
Tavish, at this late 'home, lot 2, con.
4, Turnberry township, and was
very largely attended. Mr Mac -
Tarnish was well known througb,out
the township, having served for
'many years onthe council. The ser•
vice was conducted by Rev, Mat-
the>♦v Bailie, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Binevale, of which Mr.
MaoTavish was a .member. Pall-
bearers were Tsaac Wright, •Ray-
mond Elliott, Ward. Sharptn, Mor-
ntson Shemin, William Dettma,n,
and Thomas Shearer. Burial was
in Wroxeter cemetery. Among re-
latives attending the funeral was
Mr. MatPavia/es only sister, Mrs,
David Walker of Teeswater. A
brother John, Regina, was unable to
be present.
GREY fWP. COUNCIL
Grey Townsliip Council Meeting
was held on Feb. and, 1952.
Moved by Howard McNaught sec-
onded by Win. E. Bishop that the
minutes be adopted as read.. —
Carried.
Moved by Hugh 'Snaith, secouded
by Clifford R. Dunbar 'that we make
a contract with R. Kenndey, of the
Brussels Post for printing for 1902,
at the sum of $200.00. — Carried,
Moved by Howard Me:aught sec-
. mated by W'uu. E. Bishop that we
order 1200 lbs, warble spray powder
,01001 Green Cross, — Carried.
Moved by R. Dunbar sec-
onded by Hugh B. Smith that J. H.
Fear be appointed Assessor for the
Township of Grey at a salary of
$$00.00. Assessment Roll to be '
completed and returned to the
Clerk by Oct. lid, 1952.—Carried.
Moved by Howard McNaught see -
ended by Clifford R. Dunbar that
by laws No. 3, 5 and 7 for 1952, be
finally passed. — Carried.
Moved by Howard McNaught, sec-
onded by Win, E. Bishop that Lib-
rary Grants he paid to the following:
Ethel 'Twp. Grant $50,00; Ethel Vil-
lage Grant 550.00; Walton Library
515.50; Monerieff Library $30.00;
aloteswaerth Library $15.00; Cram
brook Library $30.00. — Carried.
Moved by Clifford R. Dunbar, sec-
onded by 'Wm. E. Bishop that all
approved accounts be paid.—Carried.
Mon 0 by Hugh Smith, seconded
ay Clifford IL 'Dunbar,' that we do
005' adjourn to meet on March 1st,
at one o'oleek, er at the'call o! the
Reeve, -- Carried,
Mize following accounts were paid:
County of Hunon,
Hosplitalizat on 13.50
The Municipal World,
Subs. to M. W. 16,00
John McNabb, Telephone tolls 6.95
The Listowel Banner, Acot, 9,63
W. ,S Scott, Office Telephone
Tolle 27.66
Imperial 011 Ltd, Stove oil 17.08
Ethel Publie Library Twp.
.Granit 50.00
Walton Public Library, Grant 15.0n
Moncieleff Public Libleary,
Grant 30.00
Molesnvorth Public Library,
Grant 15.00
Cranbroak Public Library,
Grant 30.00
Ethel Public Library,
Village Grant 50.00.
Relief 25.00
Fox Bounty 54,00
Edythe Cardiff, 0. A, P.
Application 5.00
Edythe Cardiff, 13, M. and D.
Registrations 2,50
Wm. H. Baker, Caretaker, Hall
for Prov. Election 2.00
Geo. A. Dunbar, Stamps 7.00
?toads 2142.78
$2549.1.5
Edythe M. Cardiff, Clerk.
10 MISTAKES GRANDPARENTS
MAKE
A list of 10 major complaints
Psychologists, educators, social
workers and parents have against
today's older generation appears in
all Interesting and informative
article, "Mistakes Grandparents
Make", in this Sunday's (Feb-
ruary 101 issue of The American
Weekly, exclusively with The De-
troit Sunday Tunes. All parents,
and grandparents, also, are urged
to read the impontant message.
MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
DEAD STOCK
HORSES - CATTLE
HOGS
TELEPHONE COLIECI
BRUSSELS 85R12
ELMIRA 664
GORDON TYOUNG
LIM6ED
Wednesday, k'ebruary *b, LOIN!
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 HYDROELECTRIC 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
THE NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR 1950 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 13510 160 and which is equipped with the four -barrel Quadri-Jet
carburetor. Hydra -Matic Drive, an option at extra cost 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" four -door sedan.
• By Roe Farms Service Dept
/,
YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS?
! 7i: EXACTLY,
'-I'M PUZZLED, l
DOG. CAN YOU
STRAIGHTEN ME
OUT ON PELLET
FEEDING P
IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE GRAIN -EATING
CREATURES AND MASH IN
' BITE FORM 15 JUST LIKE
GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY LAT PELLETS SO
READILY. —
/ YOU MEAN PELLETS
FRED. ROE
VITA -LAY
TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS, DOCJ
lyf/EMEXrRA /IOW
SERVE THE SAME
PURPOSE AS WET
' MASH AND SAVETHE
EXTRA HANDLIN6�
'''`- ..,4 ,'
EGG PELLETS -
AREA COMPRESSED FORM
OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE
TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE�‘19.-4:4,0
AND PLEASE HER
ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG 1
PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE
012 EACH 10% EGG pPRODUCTION. 0 BIRDS
CONSUMPTION ISIVEEDEU
e
S6:
�a``e1ttr/s
RIGHT, FRED- YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS _
r TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
' OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT,
TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD
Z. WINTER DAYS.
a TO BRING LATE -HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
4 TO BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR.
t BIRDS AR6 FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING
AU. FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. /
-- /..///
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APPETITE.
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