The Brussels Post, 1952-10-8, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
mom luso AIT('r oNALE, at
irarui :Stock atltl Machhrery at Lot
4, Con, 17 Grey Twp, Ono Mill Has,'
Of Walton on huesclay. Oct. 161h
at 1 p. nr,
CATTLE --- 1 Black Cow 8 yrs, aid,
Red Cow 6 yrs. old, 3 Black Cowa
9
yrs• old, All Owes due to freshen
in Feb, 1 Slack heifer due to fresh•
en in Mamii. 4 Yearling Stoees. 5
Spring OaIves. 8 Pigs abaut 160 lbs.
HORSES — 1 Work Florae.
MACHINERY — rubber tired wager,
16 tit. rack, 6 'ft Frost and Wood
mower, sulky rake, walking plow,
sulky rake, riding plow, 1Th'c, set
harness. swifter, hay fork and rape,
1935 Chovolet Coach. cream separa-
tor, quantity Elm plank, timber and
lumber, 2 oak barrels. wheel lrarrovl
set sleighs, neck yokes, whipeletrees
kitchen range, beater,
Terms Cash
W. J. Bennett, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
CLPEARiNG AUCTiON SALE of
Farm Stock, implements and House-
hold Effects, Thursday. October 9th,
at 12 o'clock sharp. at Lot 9, Com
13, Township of Hallett, 1 mile west
of Herince School, or 6 miles south-
east of Blyth: HORSES 1 mat-
chee team of black mares, 6 and'/
years old, 2800 lbs.; 1 Percreon
gelding 6 yrs, old; 1 driving mare;
1 yearling filly. HEREFORD CAT-
TLE — 16 cows with calves and re -
bred; 5 two yr. old heifers, bred; 9
bull calves ranging from 5 to 11
months old; 6 heifer calves; 3 yr
old registered herd sired. This is an
exceptionally good herd of Hereford
cattle from registered stock. POUL-
TRY — 25 hens. MACHINERY —
Farman Rc McCormick -Deering Trac-
or in good condition; 2 furrow Mc-
Cormick -Deering plow nn rubber;
0 ft McCormick -Deering tractor
disc; 7 foot M. A. binder. rut 76
acres; M. -H. mower; McCormick -
Deering side rake; M. H. hay loader;
13 -disc grain drill: 1 steel roller;
M. H. manure spreader. 2 yrs, old:
4 section diamond barrows: oulti-
vator; horse disc: walking plow;
snuffler : ttwrn p drill; farm wagon
and box; rubber tired wagon; 16
ft. hay rack; set of term sleighs
with fiat rack; rutting box: Panning
mill; cream separator; cutter; bug-
gy; 2 iron kettles; bench vise; ex-
tension ladder: 5 H. P. electric
motor with grain grinder and grain
roller; pump ja,ek and motor; 1940
Wlllys Sedan car; forks. shovels,
retains. tools and many other arti-
cles; — aet backbend harness; 1
set single harness; 1 set of double
driving harness; number horse
collars. Full line of 'Household Ef-
feces, house furnishings, including
Tiring room, dining room chrome
kitchen set, bed room furniture.
Finlay kitchen stove. Beatty Elect-
ric washer; dishee. kitchen utensils
and other bernteteleed effeete—Terms
Cash. Hstet/a of the late RF,E TP1
FERRIS. Harold ,Tacleson, Auction- 1
eer; E P. Chesney, Clerk. E. S.
Kneteb l Executer; A. W. Seery.
SOlScitor for F,etate.
At the eamte place, 3.80
p. m, the
term cone6stdng of 125 acres, more
or less will be offered far sale, sule
ject to reserve bid. — Cement block
house, large bank barns, steel drive
shed, hydro throughout buildings,
drilled well. All seeded at present
time. Terme on Farm 10 per cent
down balance 30 days.
FOR CALL
Coekshartt on►er Tractor to good
foondittion, .also a breed@r Mims
12 x 16 witet pine siding and wan
Mel/Med.
J. Blair McIntosh
Perone Listowel 249R
%"1
AUCTION $A1,E
Of Household Equipment
On Main Street, Brussels
Above F. R. Smith's Drug Store
Wednesday, October 15th, at 1 p.m,
Q,neiree Ileater, coal or wood
"'ash tub, Boiler
vacuum Pillager, Quilting flklmes
Bedroom china, 2 small tables
lebr+cry Table, 2 Rockers
Cemblriation desk and book case
l`pllolleteree their, Ain chair
2 large tug's, '3 email nags
Floor lamp. Sewing machine
Radio, hem,. • Hat prate
Springs and Mattress '
Thi+Alen etenells,
Terms Cash
Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer
Grace Stewart, Proprietress
J.hn Bryans, Clerk.
rOR SALE —
1 circular heater, elso I Acme rook -
stove, coal or wood
1 l6lectele rangette heavy duty 3
pier, 2trend oven
ri
1—leR,D. 60 Cycle Motor on plat
fermi and 8 Moll saw, adjustable
i.,h1e top.
Ai„Ito nr ,81, 4,11' Mailer hall hitch,
crnrdv lmtlt.
-,'5 New tires and tubes
,;-,-eneert of garden tools.
Cnrnbination china cabinet and
rupboarrd
2 Pine chesterfield write
9 piece solid oak dining room smite
excellent mac/taco,
1 wicker rocking obair
1 hall table
1 rorkine chair, 1 reclining stair '
1 rcngoleelmn rug 9x104
Some hardwood flooring and other 1
used lumber for sale.
Apply preferably between 4 and
S p. m. D. C. Aiiller, Near C,N,R,
Station. Ethel.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Machinery at
Lot 18, Con. 10, Grey Twp.
4 Mlles East of Brussels on
Friday, October 17th at 1 P. M. !
Horses A I
1 blank mare 10 years old Ifj
1 bay mare 10 years old
Cattle
1 Ayrshire cow 3 yrs. old, dee to
Maroh,
1 Thrrhean heifer cow, due in Mar.
2 Durham heifers rising, 2 yrs. old
2 Durham Spring Calves
Hogs
2 York sows with litter at foot
1 farrow York Sow
Machinery
inter nati'ona1
hinder, McCormick
mower ft. cut, sulky rake, hay
loader, M. H, 13 disc fertilizer, drill,
land roller, riding plow, set of farm
sleighs (like new), 2 wheel trailer,
turnip dr111, 2000 lbs. Renfrew scales
rnrhher tired wagon, 10 ft, flat hay
reek (new). gravel box, fanning
mill, 2 Chicken rain shelters (new),
brooder stove. other poultry equip-
ment, hnv fork, slings and chains.
Mary other items.
Hay and Grain
25 ton of mixed hay (good!)
600 he. of mixed grain
Terms Cash
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Harold Jackson. Aretloneer.
WINGHAM MEMORIAL SHOP
Always a targe nock la Chelan@
Granites to Chao from
All modern maohlpary.
famous Ter
Cemetery lettering a apeelaly
Artistic Memorials
et very reasonable primes.
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone 256 — Wfngbem, Oat,
GRIPE ATTENDED 13Y THREE
SISTERS 1N OCTQBER BRIDAL.
The sitar lit Knox United Chanel).
Ilelgreve WaS a t i ' w
of autumn leaves aced fall flowers
Saturday aftet'nbbu at 3 o'clock for
the marriage of Audrey Jean,
da'ugIaler• of Mr, and Mrs, .pall Audet.
son, R,R. 4 lirussals, le Mr, Wilfred
Weyrnoutlr Schreiber, son 05 Mrs.
Carl 'Schreiber of Port Credit. Rev:
Charles ('cox officiated. Mr. RoY.
Mandy, Wing1rcam, was organist,
Given in nterriags by her father,
the bride looked lovely is a floor -
Gown was fashioned with a bone
goyn was faslhioned with a bout -
fent +skint, fitted bodice. with lase
Yoke and •tiny Peter Pan collar or
lace and long tapered sleeves •end-
ing in lily points over the hands. A
ooronelt of org+ane blossoms hand
her finger -tin veil atnd she carried
hougnet of tad noses. The matron
of heerm. Mee. Edmund Hardin
Corlericth. salter of the elide, chose
a floor -length gown of Kelly green
taffeta, 'fashioned with strapleeo
shirred bodice with matching bo-
lero and fall skint. She wore a
tree -Mee headdress and her flowers
were a banquet crf bronze -toned
c•h.ryeant,bemem•a. The bridesmaid,
Mos. Ted Honking, Auburn, also a
sister of the bride, was In a floor -
length gown of rusty copper -shade
taffeta fashioned in similar style
to that worn by the matron of hon-
or. She carried a bouquet of yel-
low chrysanthemums. The flower -
girl, Karen Anderson, sister of the
bride, wore a mock of yellow taf-
feta with matching headdress, and
carried a• nosegay of yellow and
bronze baby chrysanthemums. The
best man was Mr. John Schreiber;
and the guests 'were ushered by. Mr,
Bill Cunningham and Mr. Jim An-
derson, brother of the bride. The
bride's mother received the guests
at a buffet luncheon ,held at the
home of :the bride's parents. The
hoose was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. Serving the
guests were Misses Isabel Speirs,
Jean McAleer, Donna Anderson,
Joan Black, Amy and Irene Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Schreiber left later
on a motor trip to Muskoka and
other northern centres. The bride
traveled in a pale green wool dress,
beige camel hair topcoat, with
British tan accessories. A corsage
of yellow roses completed her en-
semble. Guests were present from
Toronto, Pont Credit, New jersey
Cies kson; - Belgrave. Milton, and
Wingham,
Storey - McGavin
Ahltumn flowers formed the set-
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGavin, Walton on Sat-
urday, Oot. 4th at 2 p. m. for the
wedding of their daughter Frances
Elizabeth to Everett James Storey
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Storey,
Seaford'. Rev. Meurig •Thomas of
Walton United Church officiated at
,the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Alex
Dennis, Walton, played the wedding
music and also, accompanied the
soloist, Miss Mary Lou ATclrarlene,
Bmrlatels, who sang, "5 Walk Beside
You", before the ceremony and "0
Perfect Love," during the signing
0f the register. Given in marriage
by her father +the bride was lovely
in a floor -length gown of white net
over slipper satin, with fitted bodice
ce Chantilly Taco. nylon rake trimm-
ed with seed pearls, and lily point
sleeves, Her 'finger •tip vett fell
gracefully from a headed head piece.
Sh0 .carred a bouquet of red roses,
white chrrsantlhemoms and silvered
try. 3rirc 711'4” Qin*
ten•.. ., or "'.i,7 .•r honor "senna
Fee, la„ nth lavender gown of
•1571015 net over ta•.ffotte with 'fitted
bodice and bolero of brocaded satin,
and were a nllatohieg head-pteoe. She
carried a, go4e•gay of yellow baby
Mettle. Mies Margaret Ste rete,
Walton Wee bridesmaid wearing a
floor length yellow gown of uyleon
net over toilette wJ.th fitted bediee
anal cape of• brwoceded satin trimmed
! in teat edging, she wore a matching
bead -piece and carried a nosegay of
kavender baby mums. 711re beat
men was Mr, Merton I€eyes of Sea.
torch, ,following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home, the
bride's, 00041ror wore en afternoon
(loose of royal bine crepe and oor-
sage of Ipiruk carnations. The groom's
teethes, wore an aliterno0n dress
of deck blue crepe and a. corsage of
lavender baby mums. Serving' were
I
Marie Storey, Muriel Schade, Joan
ilyan ;and Joan WSuewtly assisted by
RU's. Alex Armetrong, Mrs, Norman
Schnee, Mrs, Ross Driscoll and
Mrs, .Boyd Drlecoll. For her wedd-
ing trip to Niagara Falls and the
wed
Weduasdhaly, Qotober $5Js 1,953.
United States the bride woke ; a
I;rey 'worsted bolt wi111 green ac•
cessorles ante a corsage of red roaoa,
On their' return the couple will re- I
side en the bridegroom's farm 1n I
bicIfilioP,
Guests wore present
team Detroit, Lansing, Miele„ Tor- ,
ornto, Myth, Brussels, Seafortl and
Wahon.
MEETING OF 0. R. M. T, A.
The emit ]mating of the season,
of the Osaterdo Registered niusic
Teachers' Assoeiation, was held last
week at Clinton, This took -the ford
of a luncheon et the Commercial
Hotel Grill, with music teachers
present Brtelssels, Wroxeter, Blyth,
Goderich • amel Clinton. The speak-
er
peaker was Mrs. Lela Hoover Ward, a2
Guelph, wiio spoke aboue her meth-
ods of teaclrintg piano piayfng to he-
ginners and little clltildren, Mrs.
Ward has published several very
Give your home a la;ltltttl
beauty treatment with Stur-
peons High Quality Palet.
Johnson'* Paint and
Electric Store
Brussels. Ont.
A PAIN! FOR EVERY PURPOSE
popular music book's for children,
the last one being a book o1 well
known hymns. M. Ward, Who is
a native of Cliivton, entertained the
teachers withsome amusing ex-
periences of by -gone days.
it
A
&late tro
vh «tec
0'he
You'iI find him about 20 years of age ... fully
trained and full of the zest for flying ... keen ...
alert... brimful with a sense of accomplishment
and responsibility! He probably won't admit
to you he feels a pride in doing his duty — in
being prepared to deFend freedom — but it's
obvious he does.
If you are 17 and not yet 25, And out today how you can
be a PILOT in the
• C•
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
L
FOR SALE —
We elan SLSI5pCY You with your
fertiliser requirements for hay and
pasters purposes,
Shan, Alexander, Ethel.
"1 went air crew because, more than anything
else, f wanted to fly — and 1 felt 1'd get more
flying and experience in the Air Force , , .
Jets? , .. yes, they're easier to fly ... Sorry,
I can't describe the feeling to you, but there's
just nothing like being up there . , . 35,000
feet , . ..in a world of your own , , . in a jet
that's — well — your baby . , ,"
SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS
IN THE COUPON—OR MAIL THE COUPON!
Mortar of Personnel Manning,
R.C,A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa,
Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars
regarding enrolment requirements and openings
now available in the R.GA,R
NAME (Please Print)
!1
i
(Surname) (Christian Name)
STREET ADDRESS
...1
CITY PROVINCE.
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
CAF -1 .W
@da
WELL-- PERHAPS ISD
BETTER SHOW YOU WHAT
I MEAN
THERE S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFERENCE.AND
IT'S 50 EASY 10 MAKE YOUR PEN BRI6HTANO CLEAN, TO
MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO GIVE HEAT TOTHELINER, LOTS
Of TROU6H SPACE DIVIDED TO 6IVE EACH PI6 A CHANCE
TO EAT WON DERWEAN AND P' n IDE LE LITTER WITH
EVERY CHANCE TO 6ROWAND e'•3
THRIVE ^�rs�"
UCH 1 e.:•
I DONT WANTTOPAY T00M
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENT$, DOC.
By Roe 'Farms Service Dept.-
SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABO • YOU USE
WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE
LIFE Of= ONE PI6 WOULD PAY FORTHESE
IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON
FOR ROBUST HEALTH
AND FAST,SOUND6ROWTH
AT
WEANIN6TIME
�, FEED f
FARM•PROVEN
V7n'lR��������y
.letx seWgIMN
P16 STARTER
tEd ' Huron Produce'
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MONCRIEFF