The Brussels Post, 1949-12-7, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
Weduosday, December 7th, 049
MMmiviMMM.mMR'mMMMMm .Dr:;:
M.. M
FOR
M
Nm
�M
M
•M
-,FEEDERS ,WHO KEEP RECORDS' EVENTUALLY
INCREASED — STEADY —PROFITABLE
Prcduction
FOLLOW THE MASTER FEEDING PROGRAM.
USE RED HEAD EGG MASH WITH A NOON
FEED OF MASTER LAYING PFI .I FTS AND
SCRATCH GRAN AT NIGHT.
REMEMBER FEEDERS WHO KEEP
RECORDS USE MASTER.
i
MMMMM
MMMMM
MASTER
BALANCED
F SDS
ALL CLASSES'OF
POULTRY
FARM LIVE STOCK
FUR BEARING
ANIMALS & DOGS
yL
rt)
SEE US FOR
YOUR FALL SUPPLY
OF
OYSTER SHELL, GRIT
AND
CONCENTRATES.
YOUR FRIENDLY
MASTER FEEDS
iII
MMMMM DEALER
LS
Ada ion
t31]caAt B9 -r-$
Brussels
MMMMM
n.
M'
sUr MASTER;
CRAW BROOK
• (Intended for cast week)
Services were held as usual in
MEMORIALS
WINGHAM MEMVIOKIAL SHOP
famous for
Artistic Memorials
• at very reasonable prices.
Always a large stock in choicest
granites to chose from
Cemetery lettering a specialty
All modern machinery
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone 256 — Wingham, On:
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day last. The choir contributed an
anthem.
Miss Mary 1VIaloDonald, Toronto,
is pending a holiday in Detroit and,
with her family here.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Speiran and son
Keith, Saginaw, spent several days
last week visiting friends In ' this
district.
News of the birth of a new grand-
daughter was received by Mr. and
D7rs. Allen Cameron last week. The
proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray
urray Patton, London. •
Mc eirs Shell ervice -
Shellubricatior. Shell Household and
General Repair Livestock Spray
k'hone 77---6
Snell Petroleum Product&
Parts and Accessorlaa
Brussels, Ont„
AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE
i
leg FOR SALE
S I 17 turkeys, write or phone
11 Mrs. S. Jeoklin, Phone39-t-9 Brussels
IFOR SALE —
, 2 1929 Ford coaches Model A.
Phone 77-r-6 McNeill's Garage
1 Brussels Export
Packers
Poultry and Eggs
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont.
December 3rd, 1949,
Dear Sir or Madam I
I• Taor your convenience, Brussels
I Export Packers are keeping their
Egg Grading Station open on SAT -
1 URDAY 17V.ONINGS.
, Icing in your EGGS any .day and
receive a premium of .01c per dozen
Iabove the prices as given in the
Daily mere.
Watch for our Weekly Poultry
Price List.
For the ruining week we will PAY:
I CHICKENS'
I Live
Over 0 lbs. 32e Ib.
IOver 5 lits, 800 lb.
Dressed
Over 6 lbs.
40c lb.
Over 5 lbs. 88c lb.
Live
Over 8 lbs. 87c Ib.
Dressed
Over 8 lbs. i 44c ib.
HENS
Live
Over 5 lbs. 23c Ib.
Dressed.
Over 5 lbs. 28c Ib.
GEESE
I..ive
Over 10 lbs, 36e lb.
Dressed
Oyer 10 lbs. 42e .lb. ,
Live
Over 5 lbs. 30c Ib.
Dressed
Over 5 lbs. 40c 1b.
Tf you prefer, you can sell your
Poultry to us on a Rail Grb,de Basis.
We only charge .05c per bird' for
killing,
CAPONS
DUCKS
Yours very truly, •
Brussels Export Packers
WHERE IS IT LEGAL TO
SPANK A WIFE
It can't be done in Pitts:bnrgh, but
a judge in British Columbia actually
"sentenced" a wife to be spanked!
Get the facts on wife -spanking from
Abilene to Xenia, as told in one of
many intriguing articles in The
Ameriaisn Weekly, celebated maga-
Woe of real-life stories, with this
Sunday's (December 11) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times,
Olnnofvftri
ars Q:
I.7_
,t �ej-�
Pte:
le
1937 Oldsmobile Sedan
1935 Pontiac Sedan
rucks
1946 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Pick-up
1946 Maple Leaf 21/2 ton truck, stake rack
1947 Ford 2 ton truck with new stake rack
and new tires
Coekshutt Tractor and Plow, used 1 year
1 Sedore Manure Spreader
1 used Skyline Front End Loader
2 new Ferguson Tractors '
1 new Ferguson Front End Loader
L. &W. Jackson Motors Ltd,
Your General Motor Dealers
and
Ferguson Tractor and Ferguson System
Implement Dealers
Phone 161 Listowel, Oat.
FOR SALE —
000 Leghorn Rock Pullets, laying,
also a bunch of pigs.
W. Marks Phone 38-r-23.
FOR SALE—
' A neWussotane Gas Range. Reason-
' ably Priced. apply to
Ted McCreath,, Brussels,
FOR SALE -
1 wardrobe, good as new, also a
Quantity of bed -spreads and quilts
in good repair,
Jack Work Phone 39
FOR SALE OR RENT —
House and four lots on John St„
also now coal stove.
F1'sncls Duncan Phone 79
LOST —
One carton of insulation Wool,
North of Brussels.. Finder please
leave at D. N. McDonald's Lumber
Yard.
'NOTICE
Hanwterattill for Custom Use, Corn
• Second Cut Alfalfa or Grain Ground.
Tn your requirements.
Phone 234-14 Brussels Lloyd Alocock
FOR SALE—
Batery radio, gas iron, and car radio
all in good condition,
Can •be seen "at Lawson Kearney,
Phone 17-r-10.
RUPTURE
Read the following testimonial
Mitchell, Ont,
Nov. 1, 1949.
J. L. Armstrong,
Specialist, Ottawa, Ont.
Dear Sir;
Troubled with large scrotal
hernia for eleven years — which
two costly operations failed to
correct — I became quite discour-
aged.
While visiting me a few years
ago, my older brother told me
he had been cured with your
Patented Appliance, I at once
had you fit me and I am pleased I
to inform you that it caused a
complete cure in eight months
What a relief. At forty-seven
years of age I am beginning to
live again. Your appliance
does all and more than you claim
for It,
. Gratefully yours,
(Sgd. ) ROBERT KEYES,
Keyes Garage and Motor
Sales, Mitchell, Ont.
J. L. Armstrong
Specialist Ottawa, Ont.
will be at the NEW AMERICAN
HOTEL, Brussels, Friday, Dec. 9,
1949, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,, and will he
pleased to have you call for pri-
vate consultation and demonstra-
tion. My Patented Appliance
does NOT bind tightly around
body — NO pressure on crest of
hips or spine. No understraps,
Thousands of testimonals from
people who have obtained per-
manent relief.
'Est. since 1882.
REMEMBER —
"There Is no substitute for
experience!'
NOTICE —
Having taken over the agency for
Lakeview Chick Hatchery, Exeter,
I would appreciate
for this district.
any orders you see fit to give one.
Murray Stiles, Brussels, Phone 65x -r-2
FOR SALE -
100 time farm on the 3rd 'alae of
Morrie.
Phone S2 -r-17
FOR SALE—
T3vnt.nir, Keenr,es (Rubber 30005)
mailed postn nid in plain se,'nd
envelope with price list, Six
sample 25e. 24 samples. $1,00 Mail
Order Tient, M,83 Nov Rubber Co.,
Pot 01 Hr,tnilton Ont.
NOTICE --- ___...._ .,IDI
Benneµies Appliance -Service
Wiring contracts, Lynn Range Oil
Burners sales and service Pres
demonstration.
Phone 080W Seaforth or write;
FOR SALE—
Good business place with bruit I
dwelling attached in good v4Ilage.
Also a few good houses.
Also good farms well etjntpped,
13.0. Long, Real Estate Broker,
Brussels, Ont,
Gorlen V' alter
We Wish To Announce
A NEW SERVICE
FOR YOU
We take pleasure in bringing you the
Local News Broadcast presented by John
Strong daily at 8.30 A. M.
Tune to 920 on your dial, your Western
Ontario Farm Station.
CIX WINGHAM
Stan Stonehouse Limits
Ford - Monarch Dealer
Listowel Phone 66
Amateur Contest Held
In Wroxeter Hall
Wroxeter—Members of the Howick
Lions Club held their annual amateur
contest in the Wroxeter town hall
here. Ten prizes, valued at about
300.00 were awarded to the contest-
ants. •
Winners were as totiowe:
Douglas Hamilton, Bluevale, solo-
ist; Frances pager, Corrie, tap
dance; Phyllis Hamilton, Bluevale,
readink; Shirley Ashton, Marlene
Johnston, Fordlvich, • Vocal duet;
F.dyth Tim, Marlene Feigel, Ger-
rie, vooal duet; Irma and Majorie
Watt, Blyth, duet; Thelma Denny,
Gilbert Howes, Wroveter, vocal
duet; Robert Cunningham, Ethel,
solo; G. Dobson, C. Bateman, Rob-
ert Bremner, G. Pearson, Ethel,
quartet; Adrian Verhulst, solo,
WANTED—
Lancl for growing Hesky Flax.
Contact Phone 74, Seaforth
BLUEVALE
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaw lost more
than 20 fine pullets last week,
when a stray dog got into the hen-
house and killed them.
The Women s societies of the
United Church met in the Sunday
School room on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Burden presided for the
Missionary Society and led in prayer
and in the opening wroship service.
Four assistants led "in the Christ-
mas program, candle -lighting ser-
vice singing of Christmas hymns
and reading of appropriate script -
tura selection. All officers were
re-elected for 1950 as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. J. A. Burden ,•' vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. George Fell; recording
secretary, Mrs. Sperling Johnston;
Christian stewardsihp secretary,
Mrs. George He0lferington; tem-
perance secretary, Mrs. Stanley
Darling; Community friendship
secretary, Mrs. John Wickstead;
associate helpers secretary. Mrs.
George Thornton; supply, literat
ture and Missionary Monthly secre-
tary Mrs. Joseph Curtis; Press sec-
retary, Miss Duff; pianist, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman; assistant, Mrs.
Carl Johnston; Mission Band sup-
erintendent, Mrs. W. 3. Johnston;
Baby Band superintendent, Mrs.
Earl Hamilton.
Mrs. Wiekstead presided for the
Women's Association. Mrs, George
Thomson read the secretary's re-
port and Mrs. Alex •McCrackin, the
ti'easnrer's statement. The society
reeeieed donations of toys to be,
sent to Halifax for the children of
immigrants landing there.
"I ypewrite: s, Adding Machines,
Cash Regsiters, Bought, Sold &
Repaired. Safes, opened, com-
binations changed, used safes
bought.
-1. W. Locking,
369 - 24th St. W.,
Phone 2096w Owen Sound
HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARI
Learning Business Practice
INOntario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business maehiues, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore, has Avery personal 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 labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old, areiven the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro-
ficient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will ntean
greater business efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer pities, in
which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONT.ARIO)
Our Way of Life noavaerds
Trained floods
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they no -
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live.
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