The Brussels Post, 1952-10-8, Page 6THE IiIRLJ5SELS POST
CLEARIN(t Ar'("rJoN SALE et
Palau Stock and Machinery at Lot
4, Con. 17 ('Trey Twp. One Mile Bus.,
of Walton on Thursday, Oct. 16th
at 1 p. rn.
CATTLJO --- 1 Biopic Cow 3 yrs, old,
Red (sow 0 yrs. old, 3 Blttolc Cows
3 yrs. old. All Cows due to freshen
to Feb. 1 Black Heifer due to fresh,
en in Maroh. 4 Yearling Steers, 5
Spring Calves. 8 Plgs about 100 lbs.
HORSES •---1 Work Horse.
MACHINERY --rubber tired, wagon.
16 ft. rack, 0 'ft Prost and Wood
mower, sulky raise, walking plow,
sulky rake, riding plow, disc., set
harness. snuffler, hay fork and rope,
1935 Chevolet Coach. cream separa-
tor, quantity Elm plank, timber and
lumber, 2 oak barrels, wheel harrow
set sleighs, neck yokes, whippletrees
kitchen range, heater.
Terms Cash
W. J. Bennett, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
CLEARING ATT CT ION SALE of
Farm Stock, Implements and House-
hold Effects. Thursday. October' 9th,
at 12 o'clock sharp. at Lot 9. Con,
13, Towns1a tp of 'Mullett, 1 mile west
Of Han•lock School, or 6 miles south-
east of Blyth: HORSES 1 mat -
(hell team of black mares, 6 and 7
years old, 2800 lbs.; 1 Pe'rcreon
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
montls 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. MACHIN
maERY —
Formal & McCormick -Deering Trac-
or in good condition; 2 furrow Mc-
Cormick -Deering plow nn rubber;
6 ft. McCormick -Deering- tractor
disc; 7 foot M. H. binder. rut 70
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 harrows; culti-
vator; horse disc; walking plow;
muffler ; turnip drill; farm wagon
and box; rubber tired wagon; 16
ft. hay rack; set of farm sleighs
with fiat rack; cutting box; fanning
mill; crown separator; cutter; hug-
gy; 2 iron kettles; bench vise; ex-
tension ladder; 6 H. P. electric
motor with grain grinder and grain
roller; pump lack and motor; 1940
Wiilys Sedan car; forks. shovels,
chains, tools and many other arti-
eles; — set backhand harness; 1
®et single harness; 1 set of double
driving harness; number horse
collars. Full line of Household Ef-
fects, house furnishings• including
hying room, dlnfag room chrome
kitchen set. bed room furniture.
Finlay kitchen stove. Beatty Eleot-
rie washer; dishes, kitchen utensils
and other hornreehold effeetc� Terms
Cash, ll-�state of the late REECE
FERRIS, Harold ,Tnek'son, Auntion-
ser; E P. Chesney, Clerk, E. S.
Knotchel Executer: A. W. Sllerv.
Solicitor for Estate.
At the same place, 3.30 p. m. the
farm consisting o2 125 acres, more
or less will be offered for sale, sub-
ject to reserve bid, — Cement block
house, large bank barns, steel drive
shed, hydro throughout buildings,
drilled well. All seeded at present
time. Terms on Farm 10 per cent
down balance 30 days.
FOR SAL K .�.
Cockahmtt.Olivea Treater la rood
(oondltOon, also a broader baba
12 x 16 with pine siding and weninsulated.
J. Blair McIntosh
Phone Listowel 249R
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Equipment
On Main Street, Brussels
Above F. R. Smith's Drne Store
Wednesday, October 15th, at 1 p.m.
cls<drec Beater, coal or wood
Welsh huh, - Boiler
Vacuum plunger, Quilting frames
1 edrootn china, 2 small tables
library Table, 2 Rockers
Combination desk and book case
T'phalatcred chair, Arm chair
2 large rugs, '3 small rugs
101irrr lamp, Rowing machine
Radio, iron, Hot plate
Springs and Mattress
K1'clren utensils
Terms Cash
Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer
Grace Stewart, Proprietress
J'.hn Bryans, Clerk.
FOR SALE —
1 cia<•ular heater. also I Acme cook -
stove, 0001 er• wood
1 Electric rangette heavy duty 3
p1Iar,-,s and oven
1_._14 R.D. 60 Cycle Motor on plat -
and c inch saw, adjustable
hie top.
.rritn 1' t••=ra,r trailer ball hitch.
"1rrdv Malt.
,R New tires and tubes
n?4r't of garden tools.
Combination china cabinet and
cupboard
2 Pine chesterfield suite
9 piece solid oak dining room ektte
excellent condition
1 wicker rocking chair
1 hell table
1 rocking chair, 1 reclining chair
1 rongoleulmn rug 9x101,4
Some hardwood flooring and other
used lumber for sale.
Apply preferably between 4 and
R p. m. D. C. Miller. Near C.N.R.
Station. Ethei.
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. i
Horses ,-ooh
1 black mare 10 years old
1 hay mare 10 years old
Cattle
1 Ayrshire cow 3 yrs. old, due in
March.
1 Durham heifer cow, Brae 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
Machlnery
Inhumations] binder, 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 drill, 2000 lbs. Renfrew scales
rubber fired wagon. 16 ft. flat hay
rack (new', graved box, fanning
mill, 2 chicken rain shelters (new).
brooder shove. other poultry equip-
ment, hay fork, slings and chains.
lTanv other Items.
Hay and Grain
8n ton of mixed hay tgood)
000 hu. of mixed grain
Terms Cash
Harold Jackson. Auctioneer.
Harald ,Iarkson. Arctloneer.
M
WINGHAMEMORIAL .1H0!
Always ■ hove stock In owes*
n k
Granites to Cheu,
All modern machinery.
famous ter
Cemetery lettering a apeaiely
Artistic Memorialss,
at vary reasonable Crie
R. A. SPOT PON
Phone 256 — Wingham, OM.
BRIDE ATTENDED BY THREg
SISTERS. IN OCTOBER BRIDAL
The altar In Knox United 01101011
lielgrave WA a i .• i s. i .r '
of ;tannin leave9 an.1 f.oll flemers
Saturday afterutY t1 at 3 o'clock for
the marriage of Audrey Jean,
deuulghter of 91r. and Mrs. Karl Ander-
son, H.P. 4 Brussels, to Mr. Wilfred
Weymouth Schreiber, tion of Mrs.
Carl Schreiber of Port Credit—Rev:
Charles Cox officiated, Mr. Roy
Mundy, Winglsama, Was organist.
('riven in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely in a floor-
'
loor
' gown was fashioned with a bont-
goyn .was fashloned with a bouf-
fant ,skirt, fitted bodice. with lace
yoke .and tiny Peter Pan collar et
Ince and long tapered sleeves end-
ing in lily points over the hands, A
coronet of organe blossom's held
her finger-tip vell and she carried
bouquet of red roses. The matron
01 honor. Mrs. Edmund Hardin
Cnrlea•iclh, sister of the •bride, chose
a floor -length gown of Kelly green
taPreto. 'fashioned with strapless
shirred bodice with matching bo-
lero and fall 'skirt. She wore a
ma'chime headdress and her flowers
were a botcgnet of brolaze- toneel
chryoannhelmcros. The bridesmaid,
Mro. 'red II -uniting, Auburn, also a
sister of the bride, was in a floor -
length gown of runty copper -shade
taffeta fashioned in similar sbyle
to that worn by the matron of hon-
or. She carried a banquet of yel-
low ohrysanthemmms. The flower-
, girl, Karen Anderson, sister of the
bride, wore a frock of yellow tat-
, feta with matching headdress, and .a
carried • nosegay of yellow and
I bronze baby chrysanthemums, The
best man was Mr. John Schreiber;
and the guests 'were ushered by Mr,
13111 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
house was decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. Serving the
guests were Misses Isabel Speirs,
,lean McArter, Donna Anderson,
loan 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, Port Credit, New Jersey
Clarkson, Belgrave. Milton, and
Wingham.
Storey - McGavin
Arttumn flowers 'formed the set-
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGavin, Walton on Sat-
urday, Oct 4th at 2 p. m. for the
Wedding of their daughter Franc
Elizabeth to Everett James Storey
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Storey,
Sealorth. Rev. Meurig Thomas of
Walton 'United Church officiated at
the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Alex
Dennis, Walton, played the wedding
music and also, acoompanidd the
soloist, Miss Mary Lou Mc11'arlane,
ru
Bssels, who sang, "I Walk Beside
You". before the ceremony and "0
Perfect Love," during the signing
of the register. Given. In marriage
by her father ilhe bride was lovely
in a. floor -length gown of white net
over slipper satin, with fitted bodice
of Chantilly 'lace. nylon yoke trimm-
ed with seed pearls, and lily point
sleeroree. Her finger tip veil fell
gracefully from a beaded head Piece.
She -carred a bouquet of red' roses,
white rhrvrsanthomums and silvered
1''. l(i'a" Piech C1 rn• a• ui�•.re,• pont +1,n
^•• ..,,- •maid nr hr.,
nn•rine
Prnnr lere•th lavender mourn of
pylon not over taffetta with fitted,
bodice anti bolero of brocaded satin,
01
and wore a 9101thig head-pleco. Site
carried a nosegay of Yellow baby
n(66019. Miss Margaret Stevens,
Walton was brldesanaid wearing a
floor length yellow gown or atYlea
net ovor taffahta with fitted bodice
and cape Or, hi ceded satin trimmed
in tree edging, _ she wore a matching
head-pioce and carried a noose -gay of
lavender baby moms. The best.
man WAS 'lir, Morton KeYes or Sea'
forth. ,> ollowing the ceremony e
inception was triad at tire home, the
bride's another wore an afternoon
dress of royal blue crepe and cont
s'a'ge of -pink carnations. The groom's I
mother wore an afternoon dross
of dark blue ems and a corsage of
lavender baby mums. Serving' were
Merle Storey, Muriel Schede, Joan
Ryan and JoanWlroatly assisted by
Mrs, Alex Armstrong, Mrs, Norman
Schad�e, Mrs, Boss Driscoll and
Mrd;, Boyd Driscoll. For her wedd-
ing trip td Niagara Palls and the
,
Wednesciaap^, October 8th, 1984
United States the lands wale it f
grey worsted suit with green ee-
Cea,SPrieit and a PPrs'agP of red roses,
On their return the couple will re- t
side on the bridegroom's torr in I
McK1110.p, Glue sts were present )
from Detroit, Laaatdng, M1011,, Tor- ,
onto, Biytttl, Brussels; Sea er% and I
'S'i'aIten,
MEETING OF 0, R, M. T, A.
The first mooting of the season,
of the Ontario Registered Music
Teachers' Association, was held last
week et Clinton. This took the form
of a luncheon at the Connnercial
Hotel Grill, with musts teachers
Present Bllujssels, Wroxeter, Blyth,
Goderich • and Clinton. The speak-
er
peaker was Mos. Lela Hoover Ward, od
Garelph, who spoke %borut her meth-
ods of teaching piano playing to he-
gkiners and litkle- children. Mre,
Ward has published several very
Give your home a lasting
beauty treatment with Stur-
geons High Quality Point.
Johnaoa't Part and
Electric Store
Brussels, Ont.
AnPAINi 60R EVERY PURPOSE
popular music hooks for children,
the last one being a book of well
known hymns. Mrs, Ward, Who is
a native of Clinton, entertained the
teachers with some amusing ex-
perteaices of by -gone days,
FOR SALE —
We qan supply you with your
fertilizer requirements for hay and
paetnre purlposes.
Stan, Alexander, Ethel.
1a
Mete hie*
act gies
ehe
You'll 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. -
ff you are 17 and not yet 25, Find out today how you can
be a PILOT in the
II MI _■ -- ■
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
r
L.
"I went aircrew because, more than anything
else, 1 wanted to fly — and 1 felt I'd gel more
flying and experience in the Air Force .. ,
Jets? , .. yes, they're easier to fly... Sorry,
1 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 COUPONI
Director of Personnel Manning,
R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa,
Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars
regarding enrolment requirements and openings
now available h; the R.CA,P,
NAME (Please Print)
(Surname)
(Christian Name)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY
PROVINCE
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
CAF -14W
the
Ronal L
rme
WELL-- PERHAPS I'D
BETTER SHOW YOU WHAT
I MEAN
THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFERENCE.AN
IT'S SO EASY 10 MAKE YOUR PEN BRIGHT AND CLEAN, TO
MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO GIVE HEAT TOTHE LITTER, LOTS
OF TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH PIG A CHANCE
TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND P' • IDE T, E LITTER WITH
EVERY CHANCE TO GROW AND
► ��
THRIVE
10.
)
I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO MUM `
MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS, DOC. 0041&4-"
By Roe
Dom' SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR y0U USE �t
WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE
LIFE OF ONE P16 WOULD PAY FORTHEBE
.IIMPROVEMENTSINONE SEASON
'Farms Service Dept.'
Aff 1=_
•
(r4
FOR ROBUST HEALTH
AND FAST, MIND 6ROWTH
AT
WEANIN6TIME
r FEED " t
FARM -PROVEN
ROE
&ftotogot
P16 STARTER
/*AWN OR Mar FORM w,,,,
alit Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MONCRIEFF
1