The Brussels Post, 1953-8-5, Page 5We're Overloaded
That le right — We have too many used care,
So we are offering
FREE SEATCOVERS
to every used car purchaser,
who brings a copy of this advertisement
when he comes in and buys a used car.
Choose your next car from this list of dependable used care.
4all thoroughly oyerhauled and with low mileage.
4952 PREFECT SEDAN $ 750.00
13,000 MILES, LiKE NEW
1951 FORD SEDAN $1485,00
TWO-TONE — SMARTEST CAR ON LOT
1951 FORD COACH $1525.00
,'BLUE — LOW MILEAGE
•1951 METEOR COACH $1535.00
•BLUE, LIKE NEW
1951 METEOR COACH $1495.00
;BLUE CUSTOM — A BEAUTY
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN $1295.00
GREEN — ONE OWNER
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN $1345.00
'BLUE — HERE'S QUALITY
1950 FORD CUSTOM COACH $1295.00
GREEN — A SMART BUY
1946 MERC AYy,1 j18, inch COACH, 8 ;,',i `tin
A SNAP -
' :Many; Older Cars on the Lot to Choose
From, All at Give Away Prices.
HEAR C.K•N.X. TUESDAY THRO,UGH FRIDAY 10.10 P. M.
Huron Motors Ltd.
YOUR FORD AND MONARCH DEALER
• Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
,WINGHAM PHONE 237•
NOW ONLY
X 31
Complete with 14" blade and chain
F.O.B. Vancouver, B.C.
'THE GREATEST VALUE IN CHAiN SAW HISTORY
WERE ARE THE FACTS:
In the last eighteen months the McCulloch 3-25 has proven to be
'Canada's most popular chain saw. A quick look at these graphs
below will show why McCulloch leads the field,
PRICE—LOWER
Jan./52 June'53
PERFORMANCE BETTER
Jan./52 June '53
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IMP" .41111111111
A steady sales volume
has meant production
savings that have been
passed on to you.
McCulloch's engineers,
always ahead wjth the latest
engineering techniques
have steadily improved
the 3-25, Now the new
3-25 gives you 48% more
cutting power with no
increase in weight,
Working closely with
McCullo,ch operators has
enal?led McCulloch en-
jineers to incorporate the
many new features that
have increased the cutting
liefe :of the 3-25 by 41 %.
Well those are the facts about the new 1953 McCulloch 345,.
LOWER Pi210E=-BETTER PERFORMANCE—LONGER CUTTIN4i. LIFE,
Facts that make the New McCulloch 3-25 the best chain saw buy in Canada.
See your local McCulloch. dealtecr
ori for a denso,isivation or
LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD.
Exclusive Canadian Agents 5451stAvi.
Vancouver
West lot Ave„ Peterborough,61 Landsdowne
nOnt., Quebec City, Que.
� ancouver 10, B.C,
GEO. E, POLLARD
Phone 64 Bruselt;, Ont.
ir riM:as Y.
BISHOP SHEEN TELLS HOW'
TQ CONVERT COMMUNISTS
Three •01n3P1e rifled for tig'htin
Rae Qourinulsisit doctrine of hate .end
destruction will be found :la Mt 00.
tlele by Bialtop 1+tulton' 7, Sheeny Til
Oils Sunday's (Aug. 9) issue of the
American Weekly with the Detroit
Sunda. y Times. Bishop Sheen prod
teas America will hasten Misfila's
return to God, See Sundt/Y's Detrpkt
Times.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
•WANTED,—
A boy Diomede, moat be in good
condition, Phone 61r4.
FOR SALE —
Sprayed harvest Apples,
I Blake Bros, Phone 42r8
WANTED --
10 cords, dry body, hard wood,
ltirsr, Tars Mecraoiten Phone 70r6
FOR SALE —
IL Pigs, 7 weeks old.
Walter Rose Poultry Farm.
FOR, SALE --
300
300 Warwick R. L Reds x White
Rook pulletts, 5 months old, laying,
Graham Work Phone 12,718
FOR SALE
200 Red Pullets, 0 months old,
laying good,
Toe Holmes .Phone 15-r-5
I FOR SALE —
Nearly ro-y. _,C,raiA,'Dji7p3een, ;sP1>it-
plete with pipes. Priced reasonable,
Gar•1 Tacklin, Ethel, Ont.
•
HOUSE FOR SALE —
2 storoy brick House with neW
bath, copper plumbing, new garage,
large garden, lots of shade. cheap
with good terms, Phone Brussels
10x3, Fred Lucas.
FOR SALE —
Bray Hatchery has for quick ship-
ment a limited quantity of dayold
and started chicks, Ask us for prices,
Tour September chicks should be on
order now. Agent Wm. G. Bray,
lOthel. I
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses no cows
removed free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service Doone
"STONES" collect Ingersoll EI or
Brussels 72.
ATTENTION FARMER1 —
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary diepesst
Telephone Collect: Brussels $$rlE
or Elmira 564.
GORDON YOUNG LIMITED
NOTICE —
For artificial Insemination at its
beat for all breeds, call the Water -
'of Cattle Breeding Association be-
tween 7.50 and 10.00 a. on. on Wee;
days and 7.30 and 9.30 a. m. on Son -
days. Phone colleet Palmerston Ili
or Clinton 243, ....
FOR BALE —
100 acre Farm good house and hang
bush annd woodloL Priced at 54.
800.00.
100 acre Farm. good buildings,
good location, near highway, Priced
at 18.500.00.
75 acre Farm all facilities, deed
house. steel driveshed, good baro,
Priced at 19,000.00
100 acre Farm, brick hoose, large
barn. Priced at $9,000.00.
Brick house in village with nit
facilities.
1 cement house in Brussels with aU
tacllittea,
Farms all sizes and number of good
houses.
J. C. Long, Real Estate Broker
Brussels, Ont.
1'REDERICK F. HOMUTB
Pbm.. B., R. 0.
Mrs. H. 'Vola Homuth IL O.
Carol E. Homatk R. 0.
Optometrists
Phone 118 Harriaton• Otnl.
8eparaton seal
ale,Alliraire
' Spreaders.
•ime and YertRIzer Sonnet%
I Swing -tooth ligannee
bolsi wheel tractors axil aawints,
!'lows, Dina, 14'I ea
I Mgrwen, Hay London,
regime Mewing maul
Hansegr r OWL,.
We
Mgralso awe
m't4adara.
Ina elenmetat Dealers fur
Otteer Nnptirneaets
MORRITI w W ''44T
IHr(Mb
AUCTION SALE iN RRUSSEL$
One blank from Main Street On
SATURDAY, AUDUST 16th at 1 P,M,
at the home of Mr, Alex Rutledge
of Household Furniture con8ieting of
1 afloat at drawers
3 pbooe chesterfield suite
6 dlningt•oom abalrs
1 eerm chair„ good ss new
1 hot plate, end oven, new
1 antique table
1 twilight lamp, 1 hall rack
1 large zpirroa•, 1 set scale
1 large side board
1 extension table and leaves
1 organ and stool
1 set of stiliards, 50 lbs.
1 ironing hoard, 1 cough
1 cook stove (Spencer') and 'pipes
1 lathe, 1 cupboard
1 .electric washing machine (Maytag)
end wringer, good as new
1 wash tub. 1 copper boiler
1 step stool, 1 clothes dryer
2-6 gal, crocks, 1-1 gal. crock
Some antique dishes
1 pyrex casserole, No. of pails.
1 dresser 1 popper bottom tea kettle
1 canner, quantly of sealers
1nag 9x12 1cloc'k
1 antique tabie,,.(eiierry)
1 parlor table (oak) 2 set drapes
No, of butcher aprons and coals
2 Aladin lamps, 1 floor lamp
1 complete toilet set
3 ,trays (antique) 1 bake board
1 mirror 1 venetian blind
1 clothes rack. 1 mattress '
1 bed and co11 springs
No. of pictures, cooking utensils
1 fork, 1 shovel, garden tools
Targe No smaller articles.
Terms Cash
Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Prop.
Robt. Johnson, Clerk and Cashier.
i.Lew. Rowland, Auctioneer.
LIBRARY NOTES —.
The Library will be closed from
Aug. 10th to Aug. 24th, while Dig
librarian is on vacation.
Andrew Y. McLean
LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON
--Bonn in Seaforth, 44 years ago.
—Married, father of three children.
—Member of First Presbyterian Church.
-Editor and publisher of the Huron Ex.
positor.
---V.eteran-R.C.,A.F., World War 11.
—Member of Huron -Perth 1949.53.
--Canadian delegate to Seventh General
Assembly of the United Nations.
HEAR HIM
CKNX, Friday, Aug. ith 8.30 P.M.
AUG. 10th VOTE McLEAN LIBERAL, IN HURON
The local man who works for ALL sections of the Huron Electorate
Issued by Huron Liberal Association
..��.�•- ".'ti"""n
CRANBROOK
Over sixty adults and children of
Knox Presbyterian Church attended
the annual picnic in the Lion's Park, 1
Seaforth, on Thursday. Swimming.
softball, races, etc,, were enloyed
under ideal weather conditloons.
Rev. W, A. and Mrs, Williams, Val-
etta,
al etta, are Jlolidayng with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart lvlcNair, 14th, con. Per.
Mr. Williams occupied the pulpit in
Knox Presbyterian Church at Cran-
brook and at Ethel on Sunday, and
wUl conduct the service again next
Sunday, August 9th. On the follow-
ing Sunday, Aug. 16th and the Iesa
Sunday, Aug. 30th, there will be no
service. Rev. Mr. Hyndman will be
In the pulpit on Sunday, Aug. 29rd.
Mrs. Dau Huether and Msg. Mary
Mittleholta, Walkerton, visited with
the Huether families on Fridley.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Michel, Marion
and Sandra, are holidaying in the
Muskoka district,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Huether and
children, Mrs. .Olen Heather &Dd
Gerald, spent Civic Holiday with
Mr, and Mrs. Lylle Evans in Kitchen-
er. -
71he Engel families enjoyed a pic-
nic in the park at Stratford on
Civic Holiday.
NOTICE —
The Evonne Beauty Shop will be
closed tram the 10 to the 22nd of
August. . - .a ,,:
STAR WEEKLY TELLS
CALGARY'S STORY
Calgary in described as a boom >
bust town in a colorful &reale f
Ross Harkness in Aug 8 tante 0
the Toronto Star Weekly. Tho 0�
1' booin is now making bristoxy
I once only cattle was king. lilacti
year the riotous, exciting Ce34y.
stampede remembers and pay, tial.
I bute to the shill undisputed datt3A
capital at Canada. But increas40j
the oil industry overshadows i7,at-
gary's past booms and those glerd-
ing 10 -gallon bats are only the smirk
of oilmen playing at cowboys. rx,;
"I'd like to say this
to all Canadians..:"
UNDER a Liberal government, Canadians have added every year
to the national strength and national unity of Canada;
We have had the greatest expansion of social welfare in our
history;
We have increased our employment, our production and our
national income every year;
We have had the greatest expansion of our primary and secondary
industries — truly an Industrial revolution;
Because of the outstanding contribution of the members of our
Navy, Army and Air Force, we have been able to do our full share
to prevent and to stop Communist aggression;
We have reduced the national debt every year, and, in the last
two years, reaped the reward in lower tax rates.
Do we want all that to be continued?
Do you really think it's time for a change?
For a change to a Parliament of regional groups —a handful
of Social Crediters from the Far West, a few Socialists from the
Prairies, a few more Conservatives from Ontario or the Maritimes
and some so-called Independents from Quebec?
In such a Parliament without the leadership and responsibility
of a united national party, bow could the government help being
weak and insecure?
Do we want a weak and divided government to deal with the
formidable problems of the next few years? I ask you, IS it really
time for a change?
We believe most Canadians want a government which encourages
enterprise, promotes trade and fosters the exploration and develop-
ment of our resources; and you know it as well as we do, that
'eqwires balanced budgets, paying off debts in prosperous tittles
and a to ;,structure which, while fair to all, is adequate to meet
these demands,
For a Greater Canada --
VOTE LIBERAL!
NATIONAL LIB,,RAL FEDERATION OF
IN HURON VOTE
McLEAN
A ,PA
C.