The Brussels Post, 1949-2-9, Page 5ZAP
!tfYr tttlt,rf'`)
ii
We will pay for old, disabled or decal
COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES a $5.00 aid.
HOGS $1.50 per cwt.
hill according to wise cid condition
%sev, COLLECT, for prompt, courtoov,s iserrriuts
Brussels 72 — Ingersoll 21-
1011Mgamngceu!avMIsam mss. .:-rra',.-.�.1L:Arwr�;,....w....y,...vy.,...,,,,..._..............,.,.�..,.r.-,._..,°..„.w.
s:.51.1 c77:4451 uFina.-a;sFyc iZv12mrssoavxctucmA„,
Hockley News
HOCKEY rA'+D1t.02,
t L1 i, 1'
. 1 1
li. it t 1
Bangers 4 1 ., 11
i Dirt (111 'i 0 „ 2
TI °11: BRUSSELS POST
SIllinnY nterif; rto n is
Oet New Pep, Wm, Vigor
nit int n . 01, 1001 hinter ,riov01 m•it ,n11a holly+.
2atiP
( ret'! Irtt 1 ! 1 1 11 4 1� I l�
Irl.. W 1 I 11 01,g'r ,,.r ,I i '”
1 ,,tial Rhrl IFI ILI 100th 1 Ill 1 j1'
. I It V1K. I t i li + II +'1 •
!ow, 1-14.11,, toll ,afoul r 1 -1
,• ri.,, vu.."ua He, 01111.11.1,11, ooln•11 hi, a. 101.1;,.
,Ute tial ,+nal JI,,tiL h W fouyl +It„ ! nay ,
�I, ,ui+•a•
Wits played 's the lewd -11.1'1tt ,1 ,+' , lr n 11111014,1mi 11v 41.0111.111,I
1 /011't t ar 4,04)10111 t4t Stott tvi ro 0.1'01,0,111,'.
x'h,'11 Iwo } titt,'t wer. , l.iv. d tilt in tile f; hi, trim v1ltN you nceit
`ni( `!!' v1i1
OW
1 h"' 'Iowa I'r1..1S-,'o 1 r_i„gl•. ,ry Llm:nw 0,10.0 Unto gametew
hie '.v s uCi
0444141ml pounan, thin vary lay. At all'I ,4; 4,i...
'rh, Ilrst a.en inn 11010' 1111 10'0
1.:n11'; who wt'ar the Sweaters and
inei'tt11a of the "Detroit Roe Wings"
and New York Rangers," fighl It out.
In the first period AicTaagart
scored fm' the Red Wings with an
' a'olst going to T. 1,tri'l1lo. theta T.
1A'rilis scored anot.h; r counter
• an_clsted by 11. iTeetit'clWny and N.
11e'Pagaart end with ,t sear" of 2'0
for t11e, Red Wings. Nn penalties,
The second period was n real
battle with the Ranh<'r:o tnllvinn 3
goals, Fred Campbell clicked for
the first one unassisted, the second,
goal scored by M. Cardiff for the Red
Wings, Two more for 1110 Rangers,
A. Cameron, assisted by. B. Bridge
1 and F. Campbell with assists going
to B. Bridge and A, Cameron, The
score standing at 4-2 for the Rangers,
No Densities.
A three -goal splurge, for tine Red
Wings in the final period wound up
The game for a win for Detroit Red
Wings, T. Willis got the flrat
counter assists going to N. Mc-
Taggart and D. Hemingway; the
second T. Willis with assiet going to
III, Cardiff and the third T. Willis
unassisted. No penalties°
Final score, 9.3 in favor of the
Detroit Red Wings,
Detroit heti Wings—Goal, M.
f-Tnnver: defense, (3. Cardiff, M.
Cardiff; centre, N. McTaggart;
wings, D. T-Tenringway, T. Willis;
allerne trs, D. Kennedy, ,T, Higgins.
.L Edgar, B. Bridge. R. Sawyer.
New York Rangers --Goal, TC,
Aleoclt; defense, .T. Cardiff. G.
Cousins; centre, Glen ?Bridge; wings,
R. Toreson, Alec Cameron: alternates.
B. McCutcheon, D. Meehan K, Steph-
enson. F. Campbell, S. Smith.
New Ferguson 'Tractors anct Ferguson
Systerlcn Implements for sale.
Guranteed delivery ina.mediately or before
Spring if orders are placed at once.
A full_ stock of all implements and attach-
ments for these tractors are available.
Put your order in now.
LIZ W. Jackso. Motors
Listowel, Ont. Phone 161
d 11.I.1��1�lI T. SPENCE:
Estate Conveyance
and Commissioner
GENERAL 1NSUARANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET -- — ETHEL, ONT.
I1V�S�'e,L•J:l��o3 4ca9(ral�
Phone 77-r-6
awls; Referee—D. Coleman,
Brussels, Ont.
Agent for Austin Cars and Trucks
Always a car in stock.
" EExpert repair service to all makes of
Cars, Trucks and Tractors.
Shell Oil Products. •
Guta Percha Tires.
Also Used Cars.
BU :USS CARSII
C. A. Myers, M; D., L. M. C, C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
William St. Phone 4. !Brussels, Ont.
Wacker Funeral Horne
!)ay or Night Calls Phone 65
No entry charge for Use of Funeral Home.
B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Embabrterr.
R. S. Hetherington, K. C. ,
WING}IAM rand BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSELS
Tuesday and Saturday all day — Offict opera every day.
Phone 20x
Successor to E. D. Bell
Chas. T. Davidson
INSURANCE FOR 'ALL KINDS
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
Phone Office 96 — Braassela, Ont.
Harold Jackson
3PECIAALiST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES.
For information, etc., write or phone arold Jac , on
PHONE 18-r-661
ONT.
Make arrangements at THE Brussels Post or
R. S. Hetheringto, K. C. Barrister Office, Brussels.
1)q A. Rann & Co.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
!'HONE 36 or 85 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Port" and Airy
will be looked after 'Immediately
For itnformwtlon etc., write or phone Legit. Rowland
t� write to R. R. 3 Walton.
0' k :k
The second game being between
the Boston Red Socks and Cthleago
Mark Hawks, The first Period ended
with the Chicago Black Hawks in
the lead. The second round
finished with a tie, one all, and the
third, scoreless. The final score 1-1.
and no penalties.
fere"—D. Coleman,
Dostou--Coal, , J. McLeod, defense,
D; Dennis, Ti. Riley; centre B.
Martin; wings, 13, Workman, C.
Bonc; alternates, R. White J.
Hoover, Meehan„ G. Clark, B. 'Rut-
ledge, B. Black and 13, Miller.
Chaeagn—Boal, K. ilewirr; defense,
L. Fischer, Millet; .centre, J.
Gre'war; wings, Dong, T.enctt, Dale
McTeggltrt; alternates, L. Dlaek,'
Morley Fischer, Bill A1:ee0k, Prank
Wilson,
First Period
1—L.. Fischer, Miller:
I Penalties --None,
I Second Period
2--D. Dennis, C, Boni-,
Penalises—L. Fischer,
3—No score,
Penalties—None,
,7 A1-."1' ON
Personals: Mrs. I;Iorice 1tn,ladge
Lachine, Quebec; with Mr, and Mrs.
William Hinnpbries; Stewart Bry-
ans. Guelph, with Mr, and Mr's, Ed-
ward Brysns; Mrs, John Driscoll has
returned from 'V3ctoria Hospital,
London, feeling much improved;
Mr, and Mrs, .,Tohn TCerne ,'han,
Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter; Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Marks.
Brussels, with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph
Travis; Gordon ,Murray and G. S. L.
Cummings in Stratford; Miss
Bernice Hacktvell, Stratford, with
Joseph Hae1ewell; :R, Aolitlles, Oak-'
villa, with' Mrs: RI.. Achilles; Mr, and
Mrs. James Cameron. and William
Coutts in Sarnia; Miss ,Tune 'Meek-
well
Mackwell wOtIlt Miss Barbara .Patterson,
West. Boundary; Mr. end Mfrs, Fred
Rutledge, Blyth, with. Mr, and Mrs,
Wililam Hlnnphries; Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Cunningham, Ethel, with Mr,
and Mrs. Douglas Ennis Samuel
Bolton returned from Rochester,
N.Y.
NOTICE TO CFtEDI1.ORS
In the estate of '11IOM.1OS 11141110141(1'
RUSSELL late of the Township lit'
Morris in the- County et Hue, n•
mason, who died on ur about tin-
fifteenth day of Dem:miher A D.
1948,
TAKE NO'l'I('.IS that all Parties
having maims or demands against
the estate of the above d' ceased
must mail particulars tial proof of
same to the solicitors for the exp
eutors Da or before the twenty
seconri day of February A.D. 1949,
upon which date the executors will
proceed to distribute the assets
with regard only to those claims
which shall then have been Tr'
Calved,
DATTIT) at Brussels this twenty.
fifth day of .Tanuary, A,D. 1949,
James Clark and
Miele McArter, exeCrt0rs
by their solicitors CRAti4FORD &
HETHPERINGTON, Brllssel9, Ont,
' BLUE VALE
The president, Miss Wilda Breck-
enridge, presided at the Sunday
evening meeting of the Y.P.TT., read
the scripture lesson, all offered
prayer, Miss Roma Breckenridee
read the minutes and Miss Shirley
Burden was piano accompanist for
the hymns. Tt was the Christian
culture meeting, and the theme was
"Poetry," Miss Breckenridge said:
"We must never feel discouraegd
if we do not like all kinds of, poetry
at first. It does not mean that
poetry is not for us." The president
read commentaries on Robert
Burns, Fra.npis Thompson and
Rev. George Matheson, who wrote
"0 Love That Will Not Let Mo
Go.?
Articles For Sale.—
,
ale—, Typewriters, Adding Machines,
Cash Regsiters, Bought, Sold &
Repaired. Safes, opened, com-
binations changed, used safes
bought.
J. W." Locking,
369 -24th St. W.,
Phone 2096w Owen Sound
it .t,' ;:rl,;.-. P. 1011,a.ay 'lt,, 1940
gvwmm.re.'vawMvr" swq,vgMPf?.niw.+a
' 00000•0TSS,10000;..•xin4`%Cc�':1,.ri.,r.C`..lF: .n.0 ,6—Tt ':'^Xi.:., R+F4..S:..+ffl'...iL:3:&4LYnyYxl!'t2...::.^.SG?Y.`.tp2Wrw>.p.WW`l.l..
t °y' No bother
no'del.y, with
,. Firestone Studded Ground
Ground Grips. Eisht-dded, deep,
solhcleanins studs tette 'hold—pull y'
you thru snow and mud without chains,
Be wintersure with super -,rection.
Don't delay —drive 1n today,
STUDDED
GROUND
GRIPS
Riverside Motors
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
MONCRIEFT'
The farm toren) nee 'aIle ee.ek rd
tine heals of :1st•. and MIrs. William
SC+venson, There was en attenlanee
of 25,
"This Little Pig Went To Mar-
ket" was the topic for discussion.
Opinion was divided as to Wire 0..
method of marketing would he best
in our community. The present
system of marketing is working sat-
isfactorily. One gimp decided that
free trade was best for marketing
Another group decided that the co-
operative system was the best
method of marketing prnduee. This
system would work hest when
there is a surplus of goods to be
disposed nf, the group believed.
Next week the forum will sleet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Leen.
and Ma.ohan. 7711
llavi P been fe pnllr ed era ago Y9K it'Jr
;711 -., io ''?•� !tN
�te.. "''r .rfr,. y+c,�l'<nap,6,' &.,�K�A1":(Jld?rJd;E�s
ht rety S0)'Cnti;BC '( ,l .i 6i&t.; Jrk'se..:y rl'r4i' ' .' e: aro- -
$2.00 per $ 1 000.00 or
$P00.00.
Compos. thtr.s: ,:tui:, with yeraytr present
insurance and call S lavyra Baker
':'rt:rwsels, Phone 43-r-10.
Also agent for t e Hartford Wind Ynsur-
' -ni.e a . ;,rix;• vgaa race will be ..vp;re ciatted,
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Vebrnley 2. 1948
11r. R. W. Kennedy,
Brussels Post,
Brussels. Ontario.
Dear Sir:
Yesterday I was Kapp; to an-
nounce disenntlttuanc: of allocation
of power on a quota basis to South-
ern Ontario municipalities following
notification from one of our suppliers
that deliveries would be substantially
inerect sed. .
While we are still abort to the
(exit,-nt of some 10,000 000 kilowatt:
1 hours a week in deliveries frim
suppliers and, therefore. not by any
swans out of the woods so far as
the present shortage is concerned,
it is heartening to note the imrirnv,'-
ntent in the situation in rc+('ent
weeks. The Commission, so you
know, was faced with an extemely
critical problem, partieul'trly rlu'•tne
last October and part of November
when lack of rain in the right places
caused a serious drop in available
storage water and a resultant de-
crease in the output of pow: 1 plant4
in both Ontario avd Quebec. Theo
came an almost miraculous chant
in the situation. Rain fell , . - on
the right places. Consequin•ay, water
supply conditions improved and the
output of power plants increased.
However, there were other tactors
which have contributed to the lin.
movement in evidence. One, to
which 1 would like to Ina lo- spe,•la1
'reference. is the inae.nlllr,nt Co'
op"ritiou Wit l 'It Hydro h u been
and is receiving from boi,',i weekly
and daily newsPap''r .. '('ne support
of the press has given tr;'m»nd'ous
impetus to the splendid voluntary
Power saving effort on tits part of
labour and industry, commercial
firms, housewives and farmer's. By
maintaining this effort t,:ong with
Present restrictions affecting certain
miss of ileetrietty, I believe we Can
get through the winter without
further cut-offs.
Meanwhile, Hydro is going ahead
at a highly aecellerat"d pane with
its tremendous 9400,000.000 construc-
tion program and, alrealy, four new
and important sources of supply are
in service and work is proceeding
rapidly on stx other projects.
At the same time, preliminary
survey work is well underway in
connection with the 1200.900,009
frequency .change -over program in
the 25 -cycle areas of Southern
Ontario.
Iu closing let me express sincere
appreciation for the ail-impor'tant
Public service which is- beim;
rendered by the press in helping
clarify difficult problems faced by
Hydro and the way in which these
Problems are being met.
Your truly,
Robert H. Saunders,
Chairman.
HANDS i
TRAINING ... FOR
l T
R
O
Learning to Make Plastics
IN Ontario the Wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill prosses,.farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. arc producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, cloi.hing, medical 'care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
livery single one of us, therefore, has a very persona] interest in the flow
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and Tabour ha the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers,young and old ,are given the opportunity to develop
new and specifie skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, as in the pictures shown here, every effort of Ontario s
newly -skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products ----will
help to make Ontario a fines' place in which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Way of Life liewcarcia
Trained MOWS
Ontario workers know they ran earn
more, have executive. responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard. of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ae.
quire and the way 1hcv make use
of thein that's always
true in n free ceonmity
—that's wiry our Com.
fugitive system will
Continue to matte
t;antcln (i,'eat and a
great place in which
to live.
f.666666666666666666666 000 a'., i..