The Brussels Post, 1952-4-30, Page 7USED CARS
1951 Pontiac Coach, radio and
air conditioning
1951 Chevrolet Special Sedan
1947 Monarch Sedan
1947 Kaiser Sedan
1946 Chevrolet Sedan with radio and
heater
1946 Chevrolet Coupe
1946 Chevrolet Coach
1941 Plymouth Sedan
1939 Plymouth Sedan
Many Older Models
USED TRUCKS
1951 Pontiac Sedan delivery
1946 Ford 3 ton truck with racks
NEW CARS
New Special Chevrolet Coach
New Special Chevrolet Sedan
Riverside Motors
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
' Texaco gas and oils
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
WALTON
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. B. H. ;Mitchell, of Oatgary, who
passed away on April 2 in that ctby,
Mns. Mitchell was the former Rose
Searle of Walton, and following tier
manriage to the late James G, Mar-
tin, formely of Seaforth, lived on
West William St. She went to Cal-
gary to live following Mr. Marti'n's
death, and war married to Mr. Mid-
obe11, where she continued to live
until her death. Surviving are her
husband; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Young and Mre, Will Fear of Blyth;
one brother, Wesley Searle of Mor-
ris township, and a stepson, Clay-
ton
layton O. Martin, of the Clinton Public
School staff. Burial took place at
Calgary nn. April 6th.
The April meeting of the Walton
Mission Band was held Sunday
morning in the basement of the
ohumoh, with Margaret Achilles,
presiding, The meeting opened
with the singing of yymn 248. Mrs,
McCall read the Scripture lesson,
Psalm 23. Audrey Blackwell read
the minutes of the last meeting,
Five teacher and fifty-one members
attended, Mrs. 'McCall g ave an
interesting talk on the meaning or
Stewardship, followed by the sing-
ing of hymn 281. Mrs. Smith's class
was simulated to Mame the sentence
prayers for the next meeting. All
the members. repeated the Lord's
Prayer in unison and otasseta were
formed. The meeting closed' with
the Renedletion.
NOTICE —
Farmers requiring a barley con-
tract can obtain same at Brussels
Chopping Mills or at Walton Feed -
Mill, Walton.
THE BIWSSEL.S POST
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Salo of
Farm, Farm Stook and Implements
also some Household ,Effects at
Lot 26, Con. 8, of McKillop Twp,
l 6 miles north of Seaforth, %4 mile
Eaat of Winthrop on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th
at1p.m.D,8,T.
Cattle
3 Cows, 1 Jersey, 2 pan"•t Jersey
3 two year old cattle
3 yr. old cattle
• 4 calves
Pigs
2 Sows eai•tyeing 2rd teeter. due
tine of sale.
Hens
100 yr, old Hens
Implements
Doering Mower 6 et. cut
Bell Sexaartor 28.45 with cutter and
high .01cavm/tor about 220 Ot, 6 inch
belt
7 8t, Massey-Harrie binder
Massey Harris cultivator
international 2 Rurnow tractor 'Plow
2 sections harrows
1 Chore Boy garden tractor
Hay car, forks and rope
Set farm scales Dig ante
Rubber tired wheel barrow
De Laval cream aepartor, motor
driven, like new
Pile of manure
Lange 561e of circular wood
Sam buclteta, suites and sugar kettle
3 boucles of shingles
Hosehold Effects
Site board, drop head Singer sew-
ing machine, In good condition.
Climax coal ant wood range (new)
pipes, household scales,
Property
Consisting of 5 acres of land, the
NoiiOb Eclat corner of Lot 25, Con, 8,
MoKiliop Twp. Panne house, re-
' eewtly remodelled,. hydro, pressure
sygtem) in both house and suable.
Parn re-buldt 34 8t. square, nearly
new, double garage, all on cement
foundation, small fruit trees, also
75 sores of grass land, with good
Maple hush, 10 acres in crop, being
We 75 of I.ot 23. Con. 10 McKillop.
Terms — Chattels Cash
Real Estate 100/ down- balance
in 30 days.
Sold subject to reserve bid.
Austin Dolmage, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney. Clerk,
NEW EXPERIMENTAL CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE C-200
netriee
Chrysler Corporation's experimental C-200
convertible, designed in. Detroit by Chrysler engi-
neers and built in Italy, arrived in New York City
from Europe, aboard the Liner, S.S. Constitution.
The picture shows the convertible being lowered
to the dock after a fast Trans -Atlantic crossing.
The C-200 convertible was conceived and
designed etroit as
"a further exper ChryslerEngineers
to explore heDblending
of sports car styling with practical automobile
design and engineering features". 4
European influence is reflected in o� '
hood, and large, fully eked
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
12:30 Noon
(Monday to Friday)
(12:15 Saturday)
SHELL NEWS
with
PAT MURRAY
First with the News
in Western Ontario
VICTORIA DAY MAY BE
OBSERVED ON PREVIOUS
MONDAY
Canradian scnuot kids may be
forced to revise the old rhyme
about running away if they don't
get a holiday on the Queen's birth-
day.
For years Canada has celebrated
Queen Vtototda's birthday—May 24,
a holiday. Brut a change may be
in the offing. There still w111 be
a statutory holiday, but not always
on. May 24,th.
The House of Commons, after a ;
lot of argundng and amending. Tues-
day agreed in principle to a bill that
Canada should celebrate Victoria
Day on the Monday preceding May
24, eTfectiro in 1953.
Next year May 24 falls on a Sun-
day. Should the measure become
effective, It would make Monday,
May 18, 1962. a holiday. Every-
thing would be tine in 1954 when
\tray 24 fells on a Monday,
This possibility came abort as a ,
result of a bell introduced by J. L.
MacDougall (L. Vancouver - Bur
rard). In the orginal form the bill
also would have changed celebra-
tion of Dominion, Day from July 1
to the first Monday following that
day,
However, D. D. Fulton (P. 0.
Kamloops) objected to this. He
thought celebration of a significant
date suet as the day Canada be-
came a nation should not be
changed so people could have a
long week -end.
The measure would have cele-
brated Victoria Day on the Monday
immediately following May 24, But
Gordon Graydon. (P. C., Peel\
thought this was too close to Janie
8, wlten Canada. will celebrti,te the
birth of Queen Hlizabetth.
He moved, and his amendment
w,as accepted, that Victoria Day be
celebrated on the llOanday preced-
ing May 24, even though it would
Move the celebration .a. week ahead
of May 24 next year.
The House agreed to all these
changes and the maestro given
second reading. However, mem-
bers postponed final readings nmtn
later. Even 1f it gets through
the Coinmons, at must 2655 the
, Senate and then get roya0 assent
beroo becoming law.
CRANBROUri
A Preparatory Service will be
held in Knox Presbyterian Olturch
on Friday evening, May 2nd at 9
o'clock The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be observed on
Sunday, May 4th at 11 o'clock. Sab-
bath Soluool will meet at 10 as
usual,
Mrs. W. M. Hyndman wits guest
epealter .at Mission Band Plalty held
Teeswater on Salturda,y.
Miss Marie Wagner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Osoar Huelhn, Oonestoga, were
wee0o-end visitors with Miss P1.
M. Steles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall moved
to Kitchener on Monday.
Mr, Lynn Evans hasn't been en-
ioying good health for some time
and is undergoing treatment,
Mas. Clara Otnstead is home with
a sever cold and bronchitis.
The Tnstittrte w111 meet on Tues-
day, May 0 at 8,30. Please note the
change of date and time, Every-
body welcome,
All ladles of the eommuntty ere
invited to attend a oonnse on "Oven
Meals" beim: held In the Com-
muntty Centre , on May lith and
14th from 1.30 to 4 o'clock bods days.
Gentlemen are welcome....
Cranbrook Garden Party, June 19 1
The Knox P.res+byterian Ladies Md
Garden Panty will be held on
F4ntraday, Jane 19th, Watch for
further noltices._
The sixth meeting of the Oran ,
brook Cciok Nook was held at the
]tome of Mrs. Glen Huether on Sat-
nrdaro. April 2411, The meeting
opened with the siaging of our
+h^me song followed by,the mine -tea. •
Thee roll call was mitered by 11
r119c showing. a sample of a relish-
T.l' prennretion of a lunch box was
the main item. Everyone enjoyed
eating .the lunch which we prepared
for the lunch boxes. The meeting
olosed with God Save the Queen. ,
Everyone enjoyed having their
nicsture taken before leaving the
n:ecrting.
Cranbrook Cornflowers
The. first meeting of the Cram-
lenook Ciorn!lowevrs was held on
April 16th, at the home of Mrs. V.
Corlett with nine members present.
The meeting_ opened by singing the
Ode. The minutes of the last meet- '
ins were read and seconded by
Helen Knight and seconded by ;
Karen Machan. The roll call was
amawlered by present. The next
meeting Is to be at the home of Mrs.
Phyllis Mitchell's. We decided on
yeilrw bristol board for our cover
and other nuelness was discueeed.
We were given ieaflete and handy
tittle hints on Dlanrting the garden.
The ntpeiing adjottrnpd by singing,
"end Save the Queen." newel was
then served.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the Estate of CHESTER CARMEN
FAKER late of the Township of
Cray In the County of Huron, Farm-
er deceased, are hereby notified
to serol to the undersigned on or
before the tenth day of May, 1952
full particulars of their claims jn
writing. Immediately after the said
tenth day of May, 1952, the assets
et the abate will be distributed
amongst Nie panties entitled thereto
having regard only to claims of
which the Execetons shall then have
notice.
Meabrs. Crawford & Efetheb-iilgdon
Barrlebed & c.,
"It makes such
a difference"
Mrs. Helen v.... was so pleased by the
courteous treatment she received from a
bank teller during a holiday trip that
on her return home she wrote:
"It was really a pleasure to transact my
modest banking affairs with you and I
think the bank is very lucky to have such
a charming and welcoming young woman
with them. It makes such a difference
when one is travelling to feel so at home."
At your own local branch, at any branch
of any bank, you will find bank people
going out of their way to look after
you, efficiently and courteously. That is
the way the chartered banks compete
with each other for your business.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
#,r
Swap your Old, Worn Tires NOW
;ate,
Alae ewllable In !Ib Trw+t
1000 FOR THI9'HI6H slow OF 02001?
POR NOW LONG -MILEAGE
GOOD NEAR TIRES
Why risk the danger of driving on
worn tires any longer? We'll give
you the biggest trade-in allowance
for your old tires when you trade
them in for big -value, long -mile-
age Goodyears. Come in today
for the best tiro deal in town.
0.72
1'
GOOD" YEAR
TIRES.
+4
EWOTT MOTOR SALES
•
•
► • NO V
PHONE1 82
DODGE—DESOTO—SALES & SERVICE
4
-4
l'ID Cam 0' Mph Alms*
SO YOUR DAD HAS
STARTED YOU IN THE
CHICKEN BUSINESS,
YOUNG FELLOW, AND
YOU WANTSOMETIPS?
You BET, DOC -
THE FEED MONEY'S
COMING OUT OF
MY OWN POCKET
50 I WANT TO
KNOW SOMETHING
ABOUT IT.
OK, PETE. LET'S YOU
AND I GO TO 5C14001.
-FIRST,YOU ADD UP
YOUR FIXED COSTS.
IGoo ntieRti,D EF$;. 'a'�°js>a,`,E f.*
EQuliiH ltT ai .= $(L 941cK
VbtlR owIlreean''i ER1:i11K t
a , r nM y,a ri x`-
iNVGS'V
YES, IT'S A LOT
OF MONEY FOR A
YOUNG FELLOW, PETE.
LET'S FIGURE THE FEED
COSTS
TO LAYING
STAGE.
' b1t't sols a:i
FEED CO .6idivea
TOUGH, PETE, EH I BUT KEEP
IN MIND THAT YOU'RE
INVESTING A LOTOF TIME
AND MONEY IN YOUR
POULTRY BUSINESS.AND
REMEMBER,FEEO ISA REAL
IMPORTANT ITEM- IT GAN
MAKE 0R BREAK Y0U
AS A POULTRY MAN.
I SEE WHAT
YOU MEAN,
DOC, I SHOULD
ALWAYS MAKE
SURE THATTHE
STARTER AND
GROWER I
BUY I5 A
PROVEN FEED,
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN
YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BRING
300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND
'THEN 'TRY TO SAVE 504 A BAG BY
USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL -
YOU'RE ACTUALLY GAMBLING At23O°
SAVING AGAINST A POSSIBLE LOSS
OF UP TO /5000°,
HOLY SMOKE, DOC,
THAT'Ss300ES RIGHT
OUT OF MY POCKET,
-net ''15y..
GOLLY, YOU SURE Kt:C:
YOUR ARITHMETIC,00C,
I PROs'IaE YOU I'LL ddddid
STAY WITH
APs') VITAGROW, is i`i3•i j
I'LL. CE. St `E OFAi''
It 41111Y 1' dT}l ' : i
C 'ODItiyFNEX1,t,.x.:
DON'T GAMBLE! BE SURE
with a PROVEN FEED
ROE
Veletioni
CH ICK STARTER
CONTAINS
ALL THE
NEWEST
°GROWTH
FACTORS
Vl-3
mast Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MDNCRIEFF