The Brussels Post, 1953-4-29, Page 4ti,prhit
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wedueudwr,:t4.
30th, .. fl3
Truck Cab
omefihing l
TRUCK CABS
EVER BUILT!
Now ... Ford Truck Engineering
Introduces New Driverized Cabs
Here's the newest, most advanced
Idea in truck design ... Driverized
Cabs—planned with the driver in
mind , .. designed to reduce fatigue,
strain and discomfort ... built to
promote greater driving ease and
higher efficiency. Check over the
all-new driving features • .. see for
yourself how Driverized Design
makes Ford Economy Trucks the
most comfortable, most efficient
trucks on the road—the best trucks to
drive from the driver's point of view!
NEW STEERING EASE
Shorter wheetbases
tad wider front treads
make all'53 Ford
Srucks easier to steer
than ever before ..
shorter turning radius
more manoeuvre-
whty greater
front-end swbility
FOR
SMOOTH HANDLING
Famous Pord V-8
engines deliver
plenty of lively
power for tough
hauls • give
smooth, depend-
able performance
m>7e after mile.
NEW VISIBILITY ALL AROUND
New one-piece curved wind-
shield with an increase of more
than 50% in glass area gives
wide-angle visibility forsafer
driving, Full -width rear window
over 4 feet wide—and bigger
side
9wvan increase
cry se of
%in all-round
PLUS THESE
NEW FEATURES
OF DRIVERIZED
CAB DESIGN
NEW COMFORT SEAT
Finest
sa full 5 feck etawide with never on.
sag springs--pprovides roomy
coe men. New
bu�lashock tfor tsnubbeers smooth
out roughest bumps. Seat adjusts
angle lso adjustable back—seat-back
NEW CAB POSITION
New forward poli+
tioning of engine and
cab over the longer,
softer, more flexible
front springs gives
greatly improved
driver comfort.
• Larger side windows with sills at arm -rest longed
• Wider doors open right out for easter entrance!
• New insulation seals against engine noise, heat and fumes!
• New roto -type door locks ... quieter, safer, more durable!
• New fully weather -sealed construttien... dust -tight, fume -tight, water•tigM!
• Now curved instrument panel with easy -to -read "Cockpit' cluster!
• New heating and ventilating system for added ail -Weather comfort)
• New push-button door handles ... easy to operate, more dependabiel
EFFORTLESS 55110005 -SILENT
SHIFTING — Synchro-Silent
Shifting on all models meats
much less effort for the driver,
smoother operadoa in traffic.
Automatic Transmission* and
Overdrive• available in all
F-100 Series. (*at extra cost).
YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER
0r VALUE WHEN YOU `$
Carty more atici carry ii' fatter... FOR EVERY TRUCKING DOLLAR
BSEP Tw.UCK- SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER
MONCRIEFF
The annwai meeting of the Mon,
opieff Women's' imgtttutu wars held
at 011e Wine of Mrs, Kenneth SPA tit•
Twenty members and one via#tor
were ;Psennt,
The mobilo, "life without friends
i9 like, a garden without flowers,"
I was dissosuwwd by Mrs, Kenneth
Cuddington. The roll call was an,
swered by "The favorite meeting
of the year" aunt paYnaent of fees
Several pones were read by mein
bornst. An interesting paper on 'Wen
Ways To Kill An institute" was
read.
During the business the project
of redecorating Ohl Moncrieff Com
' nutuntty Centre was discussed. A
letter was read from Mira Grace
Bartja, a missionary in Ethiopia,
Miss Bartle is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Milton Bartja, 1Teh con.
scission, Elute township. A letter
was also read regarding the bulbar-
culosts ,clinic which is .to be held
I in t!he Monkton United Chnunoh on
May 11th. Reports of the two clubs
were given, "The Club Girls Phtter.
talars" by .Mrs. Orval Harrison and
"The Garden Club" by Mrs. Ken-
neth Crawford. Reupodtti of the
standing committee were read and
approved. The financial statement
even by Mrs, John Cox showed e,
,sucessful year. ,
The 1953 shute of officers brought
in by the oommtttee included: Pre.
siden't, Mrs. Grayson Richmond'
first vice-president, Mrs. Alex
Speiran; second vice-president,
Mrs. Howard Mob:aught; aecretary-
treasarer, Mrs. John Cox; .brahoh
directors., Mao. Joseph Smith, Mrs,
Eldon Maw and Mrs. Leonard 1
Meehan; standing committees, ag.
riculture and Canadian industries.
Mrs. Leslie McKay, Mrs. James Me•
Taggart; citizenship and education,
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mao. Law -
mace McLean; public relations and.I
eomnntnity activities, Mrs. Lindsay
McKay ami Mrs. Kenneth McLean
historical research, Mrs. Alex
I Mann; home economics, Mro. Ken-`
netfi Crawford and Mrs.. Scott Mc -1
e Lean; resolutions, Mrs, Mark Ball-!
lin; district director. Mrs. Kenneth
. T.uddington: auditors, Mrs. Orval'
t T-iarr!oon and Mrs. Everett `Robin -
'Biopics FOR
ORATORICAL CONTEST
The tool,: for tha Oratorical Cea.
test at Brm-sets Fall Fair. whist is
sponsored by Mijeetic Women.
lustitute arc —
1 The Most Exciting 13 fent 05
illy Life.
2. A Queen is Crowned.
3, How One Can Spen'i Cue. e ;
Leisure Tine or rlobbycra'-t
'Prizes ar.. as Balms : —
1st — b3.00.
2nd — $3.00.
3rd — 32.0C. -
Open to . t. 1r';n+is to grades
o'nd 8.
MORRIS
•
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Baattle and
two children Paul and Janet of Sea,
forth, who have just recently re•
turned from a six month visit in
England, also Mr. and Mrs,. Stewart
Beattie and two children Iiharen and
Iiaher! of Wingham enjoyed a visit
together at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Michie on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Price of
Princeton .and Ted Coir of Kitchener
also Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole
:rrl d:v,ghter Joan of London were
vi.itors at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Michie Mb line Morris.
FORTHCOMING BRITISH PROMP
AND PAGEANTRY DESCRIBED
IN STAR WEEKLY
Fur the next few mouths the whole
of Britain will be in festive mood
as towns, villages, and hamlets cob
ebrate Queen Elizaboth's coronation
with countless special events. The
Star Weekly's London correspondent,
W. CL Matters writes or the lavish
banquets, court balls and garden
pad0]es in May 2 issue of The Star
Weekly.
Matthew Halton discusses discusses Philip's
role as consort and expresses the
belief that unlike his predecessor, he
may be king in all but name.
USED CARS
1951 Oldsmobile Sedan, Radio, Hydra.
1948 Chev. Sedan, Heater. Radio
1948 Chev. Coach, Heater
1946 Dodge Sedan .
1941 Plymouth Coach
1940 Pontiac Sedan
USED TRUCKS
1951 Chev. Sedan Delivery ,
1946 Ford 3 ton Stake
1942 Chev. 2 ton Stake
1948 Thames Panel
2 New 1/2 ton Pick-up for
Immediate Delivery.
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
Chevrolet and'Oldsmobile ,'
Supertest Gas and Oil
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
GREY • !
The Grey Township School Area
Board Meeting was held on Mull 14
th. 1953. Minutes were read and
adopted on motion of Conley and
Brown.
Motion of Brown axed Bolger that
Jack Hood Supplies be given cont.
bootee for Grey Twp
ract to provide
Schools for 1953-54 year.
Motion of Bolger and Brown that
Miss Doreen Long be "hired for S,
No. 1. .
Motion of Brown and McFarlane
that Mrs. Trane Campbell be hires,
school not definitely selected.
Motion Conley and Brown that Mrs
A.nn Smith be hired for No.3 and
Mrs.Mary Huether hired, school not
definitely s•eloctod.
Motion of Conley and McFarlane
that the secretary order flags from
S.
eon; pianists, Mrs., Eldon Mann and Municipal World.
Mrs. Joseph Smith; tress secretary, Motion of Brown and McFarlane
Mao. Kennekh Crawford. I that the following bills be paid:
! Robt. Cunningham,: coal, $88.15:
Mrs.. Grayson Richmond is he- Brussels Hardware, supplies, 90c;
ginning, her third term as. presi-
dent. Several items of interest 00n-
corning ctttrrent events were given
FOR SALE --
10t. acre Farm good house and bank
barn, 80 acres workable. decent
ouch amid woodlot. Priced at $4.
SU0.00.
100 acre Farm, good buildiaga:
good location, near highway, Priced
at 38,500.00.
75 acre Farm all facilities, good
house, steel driveahed, good barn,
Priced at 39,090,00
100 acre Farm, brick house, large
Earn, Priced at,89,000.00.
Brick house in village with all
facilities.
Cement house to Brussels with all
facilities, -
Terms all sizes and number of good
houses.
J. C. Long, Real Estate Broker
Brussels, Ont.
by Mrs. Alex Spetran. Mrs. Grayson
Richmond introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. R. Tompkins, Listowel.
Mr. Tompkins. florist. gave an in-
tere4tting talk on `Flowers." He ex-
plitined .the method of having flow-
ers ",sent by wire" to any place in
the free countries. Mr. Tompkins
also conducted a flower contest,
which was won by Mrs. John Cox.
Mr. Tompkins answered questions
' concerning flowers or plants. He
was presented with a gift from the
institute.
A draw for a gloxinia plant was pi
won by Mao. Mark Baillie. Lunch
�tt1l
was served, "r
til
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hall and family
of Brantford spent the week -end witr +t
Mr. and Mrs.. A, Mann. Silt.
A presen ati:on was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. R. Harrison on Friday
evening of last ween in the Com-` Its
nruntty Hall.
Ken. McLean, attending meeting lit.
a3elgrave $8.00; I. Cecil Planulae.
labour $86.35; John Flood, wood
3156.00; A. B. Lounsbury, blinds
No. 8, $30.60; D. N. McDonald,
lumber $59.50; F. R. Smith, supplies
$2.49; C. & G. Kreuter, repast
$3.88; Jack Hood, school supplies
680.
J. Carl Hemingway, Secretary.
WOOL
JACKSON HOMES L'rD,
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
to cotlectis•0 wool for grading sold
rale on the co-operative pian.
SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and
twine free of charge from the above
ne thelir Licensed Oeratore.
CANADIAN C5,OPSRATIVE
WOOL. GROWERS L.thiiTED
217 Bay Street Toronto, 'Ont.
The Hall Board and 'W, I, are
Planning a special opening night ct
May 15111 of the newly decorated
Community Hall.
Mr. T.. Roehr of Listowel has been
engaged to do the work of decors/-
Ing.
•
MAT NEW YORE
TIW WILL COST
YOU 1.1*1
AT TNi
KENMORE
«» P44" HALL
WO EAST 2Sr1 STREET
4ATES FROM 02.2E DAILY•Sefel1
FROM$4J sou -COWLS
Year •pe•rtraify fe ••blot • fIu4.
MIS toff+ Tai va401•• •t • sw-
lee Many f••trt•e N ••wprey
of this nti••�. d kohl.
�t
P111 rwittfiee flood
imr.ed •I ►
dos o
•*At••4`ak
•a••E••f bar •ml I•••p• J•rt a
fon r•ic•in away Bear UMW
MaH•u, Tian Srwr4, R • i 1 •
Cats E.p;r• Etat• WqA•}
Tc••yatatfos ri1M .4 Ow deem.
NO PARKING PROBLEMS WEEK ENDS.
Moneysaving Wes.
Special rates for groups.
4T -go CSC off} ad E0AGV 0g7Grr
FEEDING COSTS,RE AN YU SUPPOSE YOU'RE AWA Y TOA 000D01
GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY START ON VITAFOOD
CHORES TO MA
YOU'RE RIGHT
DOC. FIELD CHORES
ARE COMING AND
I'LL BE FAR
TOO BUSY FOR
THE PENS,
01
,/.
WELL, ANDY, THERE'S
ONE GOOD THING YOU
CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE
AND NOW THEY'RE A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCH-
ON VITA -GROW MASH; ING TO ROE VITA -GROW
BUT THESE IMPLEMENTS PELLETS THIS TIME OF
NEED MYATTENTION, G- YEAR.
YES,SIR,YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW
AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING
ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST
VITA -GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED
FORM.
THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. 1 D
SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO.
MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE
ANY FEED.
13y Roe Farms Service Dept. s
PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE SiTE
iS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE
MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH
BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS.
PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND
THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH.
THANKS, DOC .VITA -GROW
PELLETS SEEM TO BE A
REAL ANSWER TO A LOT
OF MY PROBLEMS.
PU1W LOVE Pillar
Savetr#,e &Ali keelwith
THEY CONTAIN
TIE LATEST
FACTORS"
east Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
M0NCRIM1 EFF
..." . nrnr aseitA'"a`
�/. Oika 011rl