The Brussels Post, 1953-6-17, Page 4TliE BRUSSELS «'1 .. N ,
MST
TIME.. , Because they're engineered through-
out with your hauling jobs in mind, Chevrolet
trucks are easy to load and unload, easy to keep
in first-class running order. They' o save
l the
you
time and trouble, day in and day
year 'round.
MAINTENANCE .. , Truck -engineered strength and
the ground up to provide rugged
durability well beyond their normal carrying
capacities, Chevrolet trucks will serve you well
and faithfully with the minimum of attention
and oou can relyelon Chevrolet andds
weathers,ll to see the
you
job through!
FUEL . . . Chevrolet Advance -Design trucks
offer you a selection of four famous valve-in-
head
al v -i -
head engines with, more power and p
ever before. All four feature improved Power -
Jet carburetion for easy starts, faster warm-up
and extra economy at all operating speeds.
REPAIRS . Built for year -in, year -out
dependability, Chevrolet trucks will save you
repair bills all along the line. One of the reasons
why Chevrolet trucks have proved themselves
to be the world's leading money makers on any
hauling job is because of their record for
dependable, trouble-free operation.
... Let your own bank -book show
MONEY
you how Chevrolet trucks save you money. See
your Chevrolet truck dealer — check the com-'
parative values for yourself. You'll understand
why more people buy Chevrolets than any other
make
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
emi, dee, I
CT-b53a
WedlteadaY, ,Sano 17tiz, 1955 ---•.
were largely attended. Special num.
hers were rendered hY the oltotr at
both eervlcoo, assisted by Mr. Bolt
Cunnirlete n and Mr. Douglas Dlun-
bdr s
uted
by Miss. GMarg retPerrlocoandbMrs
Kenneth MacDonald,
Mr. Ed. Smaildon, 'Toledo, and
Mr. Tem Smalidon, S. ThoMati,
visited with their brother .George
"Dods and other friends.
Misr, Rose Campbell had her ton-
si�ls rembVed in, o'ingllam kloSpltal
recently.
FOR SALE —
100 acre Farm good house and bans
bush annd woodlot. Priced at g4.
800.00.
100 acre Farm, good buildings,
good location, near highway, Priced
at $8,600.00.
75 acre Farm all facilities, good
hove, steel driveshed, good barn,
Priced at $9,000.00
100 acre Farm, brick hone, large
barn, Priced at $9,000.08.
Erick house in village with ati
faoilt es.
Cement house in Brussels with. all
facilities.
Farms all sizes and number of good
houses.
* J. C. Long, Reel Estate Broker
1 Brussels, Oat.
6,exmamemos.0=Artmonssommoma
JOHNSON ELECTRIC & PAINTS,
Brussels, Ontario
RHES
Higher gvatify assures satisfaction.
USE STURGEON5, FOR BEST RESULTS,``
LADIES, FROM NOW ON
1 WANT SOMETHING
TO CROW ABOUT. I
WANT MOREMOORE KAND
Rtversute 5 rs
ETHEI.
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Ethel, met at the home of
Mrs. C. R. Dunbar, Ethel, on June 3.
The meeting was conducted by the
President, Mrs. Geo. Kreuter, Mrs.
M. Alexander gave the topic, Mrs.
Ed. Richard's gave a report of the
recent Presbyterial held in White.
(baron. Lunch was served by to
hostess assisted by Mrs. Noble and
Mrs. Querengesser.
On May 27, the men of the church
held a bee and cleared uP the wrecs
of the Presbyterian Church shed„
which recently housed the Ethel
ska.ting rink. This building was
demolished by the windstorm.
The regular monthly meeting ot
the W. M, S. of the United Churen
was held in the school rpm of the
church, with 18 members and 101
visitors present. The devotional !
Part of the meeting was taken by
Mrs. Amer and opened with Hymn
182. 'Phe lesson was read by Mrs.
Raynard. Atter which Mrs• Ames
led in prayer. She bad the meditat
ion which was based on our New
1 'Standard revised vervuon of the
Bible. Hymn 399 was then sung atter
which the president, Mrs. George
ed followed by roll call CRANBROOK
The June meeting ot the W.111. S
of Knox Presbyterian rch was
held at the home of Mrs. Alex Stets
with an attendance of nine, The suu-
ject of study wan "Education in
the
Africa, Old and New,"
topic prepared by Miss A. J. Forrest,
was read by three members, Mrs.
Jacklin, Mrs. Stetss and Mrs.
Schnook. Scripture readings were',
i b Mrs.,Lynn Evans and Mrs.
a n .
i11 be in the home of Mrs. Lynne
and approved,
and offering. She read an invitat
ion from the Bruusels W. M. S. co
our society to be guests at their
,meeting on June 10th. it was moved
and seconded that we accept the in
vitation. Carried. A thank you note
was read from Mr, and Mrs. Patter-
son for the gift of a mirror received
at their 50th anniversary. Mrs. Geo. ,
Menzies then introducted the guest ,
speaker of the evening, Mrs. Bet ,
tger of Listowel. She took as her
subject, "Other Queens", and based
her remarks on the Queens of thea.
•Bible and then to the greatest Queen
of all a Godly Mother in the home. ,
Mrs. Alex Pearson on behalf of the ;
society thanked the speaker for her
splendid and inspiring address. We
hope to have Mrs. Bettger back at
some future. time to, again address
ns. The meeting was then closed by
rhe National Anthem. Afirr which
hmch wa-, served end q social time
spent.
50 YEAR OLD BELGRAVE
One of the old landmarks of Bel -
grave, the elevator, which was erect -
Gil over eighty years ago beside the
Railway Station is being torn down
Pearsin took charge of the business it Is to he rebut
BEING TORN DOWN
tt a� a sorte-woo
period. Minutes of last meeting read grain at the Co -Op. chopping mill.
U Case
LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE
DOING YOUR BEST. BUT 1
EXPECT BETTER RESULTS
NOW THAT THE 5065 15
FEEDING ROE VITA -LAY PELLETS.
given y
Calvin Cameron The July meeting
Evans, with the word, "thankful
for roll call. A verse containing
"crown" was given in response to
the roll call. Mrs. M. Engel gave a
report of the Presbyterial held in
Whitechurch. hymns 570 and 37,
were sung during the meeting, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Steissr. Mrs. Hyndman led in the
closing prayer and lunch was
srrved by the Hostess and ltTiss E.
striae.
The annual garden party of Knox
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening was well attended and the
play "Raggedy Ann" was enjoyed
by all. On Sunday anniversary ser-
vices held at 11. a. m. and 7.30 p. m
with Rev. G. Campbell of First Pres
Church, Seafnrth es attest preacher
dIRLs, I'Nl PROUD 0 YOU,WHAT A
PRODUCTION LIN 1
A WHOLE EXTRA
CASE. QF EGG9.
AM I GROWING!
-
DEM W. B. COLLETT
One of Stamford Centre's best-
lcnown residents,
Cecil
last Wilnigliiam j3uu-
ting Collett,
home, 04 ElIberia Street, following
a long illness.
Mr. Collett, was communityed in
nature
everything f and the surrounding
d Stamford,
an active part in
allt1tprojects' tgiving unstintingly of
his energy and time.
The deceased was horn in Leices-
ter• England, on May 19., 1899. and
was the son. of the late W. H, Col. _
lett and Maude 'Robinson Collett,
He attended Wtgaeston Grammar
School in England, and served with
the v, M. C. A. in the First World
War. He came to Canada in 1922
and for nearly twenty years was a
valued employee of the Canadian
Ohio Brass Limited. A faithful
member of 'the Stamford Tinged
chnrch, he was for twelve years
secretary of the official board of the
church and n member of the session
and the choir. Ole was keenly inter•
rstmembed r of horticulture
tthe.tuStamfordan active
Society
the Stamford Little s a past president
Guild
end bawl talren part in many amateur
dramatic nresentatinnn,• He was a
1 ,,,,.,,,z,er .,r gtamfnrd T.edae No. 628,
r. ,c.1 4T and an ex -member of the
I cr.,.nrard fire Department.
Rureivtng is his wife, Muriel.
Alice Snarling, a former member
of the Niagara Falls teaching stats,
swirl n former resident of Brussels.
i WAL TOT'S
The W. A. of Walton United
Chctroh met or. Thursday atternoott,
with 31 present, The meeting open'
ed with the theme song. Scripture
reading by Mrs. Turnbull, followed.
by A Collect by Mary Stewart. Sec.
1 report was then read and adopted.
I i1g a balance ofq$479 2given on hand
Several thank you cards were read
iand other items of business dtscusa-
rd. The meeting closed with prayer
i Don't forget the Walton Garden
1 Party, Friday, .hoe 19th. Supper
I served from 6 to 1 p. m.
WANTED —
Dead and disabled arm =MOD
wanted for prompt pick-up. MO
' Percy Stephenson, Ethel. Phan
Brussels S5r-12 Collect.
USED CARS
1958 Pontiac Sedan, Radio and er
Heat
1951 Oldsmobile Sedan, Hydramatic,
Radio and Heater
1950 Plymouth Sedan
1948 Dodge Coach
1940 Pontia,c Sedan
1938 Chevrolet Coach
1937 Pontiac Coach
USED TRUCKS
1951 Chev. Sedan Deliyery
1951 Chev. 1 Ton Chassis with Duals
1949 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-up
, 1948 Chev. 1 Ton Pick-up
NEW TRUCKS -
1 — 'a Ton Pick-up
1 — 1/2 Ton Pick-up
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
Clrevrolet antic Oldsn'tobile
Supertest Gas and Oil
Phcin' 55 Brussels, Ont
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
KP ft,ugB/Ras s%WN6
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telbtaWse
litOkragg
44:0:
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Y�B$ AREo
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np
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Pay�ER
S.fN INrAk
GOT uDr
Eeist Huron Produce
, BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MQNCRIEFF