The Brussels Post, 1950-2-1, Page 4The Perfect Cooking Fuel
Instant Heat Less Kitchen Work
Quick s Clean a Easy to Install
Automatic Heat Control w Economical
For information
orsee
write E sotensnearest
Gas gas
rpliance
Service,
Imperial Oil Limited
Carleton Place Maple Stratford
Cornwall aelleville Peterborough
MUMS' CARDS
•
i..: A. P.lyers. M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and rURGEOle
Wi1The.m Si. P'hone 4. 8r tm, tee.
DR. R.W. STEN. i._.i-.._
Graduate University of Toronto
- PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Telephone 45 — Brussels_ Ont.
Walker Funerat Hoene
Day or vigil Calls Phone 64
No extre charge Inc Use of Funeral Horne,
5. G. Walker 1.1ceunie Funeral Director Esc Fmketnen
LLL ' 1. !�1 H:AK E R
Agent for — Hartford Wind Insurance
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Our Rates Are Reasonable
For further particulars — Phone Brussels 43-r-10.
Chas. T. Davidson
INSURANCE FOR ALL K8ND
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life insenance Co.
`untie Office 96 .—. Bruaseea, 01st.
Dennis Duquette
Phone 51-r-18 R. R. 4 .I3russcis
Licenced Auctioneer for Huron County
No Sale too Big — None too Small
Have employed an experienced assistant for the Big Olsen.
THF LIRt'SSFJ-S POS1
BLUEVALE
BELGRAVE i
• On Fundey 81r, and Mrs. Robert M.
C. A., Faliouer el; Seaforth, lead Stunehou e 13elgraves highly-esteem,
charge of the service at Knox Free- ed, oldest couple celebrated 68
byterian Church, Tlluevale, on San-
years of marriage.
day morning. He spoke on the sub -i
feet of Sunday observance based on i Mr. nnel Mrs. Stoneho•tlse were
the 4th commandment "Remember married in Lueknow on Jau. 29.
the S.bhn,U11 Day to 'keep it holy" le03, by .the Rev, J. 13, Baldwin,
The choir sting "F.I wect dept of Mr. Stonehouse WAS a son of the
Prayer." Bad voads prevented many late Mr. and Mrs, Richard Stone -
from attending pictures of China, house and was barn on con. 7,
shown !n the United Church, ehouse
notw lives. Mrs, where �Stonehouse arshall towas the
Personals : Bernfeld Lillow, Lon- daughter o C Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
don, with his mother and friends Jamieson and was born on the
for the week -end; Mrs. Milton Smith Marne on son. 8, where Lewis
spent a few days with Mrs. Hoon- {Stonehouse now resides. They have
er at Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, Albert lived all their harried life in the
Barry, Sarnia. with Mr. and Mrs. Belgrave area. Mr. Sonehouse is
George T. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs.. 182 and Mrs. Stonehouse is 83.
Spence McKinnon, Georgetown, The family of 'daughters caul
with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meansons are : Mrs. Harry (Carrie)
non; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mooney, McGuire, Belgrave; Mrs, Russell
Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, A, D. '
Smith; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Street, I (Agnes) Walker, Goderich; Mrs,
Listowel, with Mrs. Aitken and R. H. (Ellen) Conites, Morris town -
M lee Theft. Mrs. Aitken returned !ship; Herman , London, who was
home with them and will spend a formerly with the London Business
OW days. Institute and is now au accountant
and Dr. Gordon Stonehouse, Pheon-
ix. Ariz. There are 12 grandchildren
and three great grandehibleem
Miss Mae Davidson Is with Mrs,
H. B. Elliott at Wtugham; Mr. and
11rs. Edward Johnston attended the
funeral of Luke Speiran at Brussels.
The annual congregational meet-
ing of the United Church wax held
bete. A full house gathered to hear
encouraging reports from all organ-
:izations of the Bluevale charge, All
obligations were met and a nice
balance was realized.. The minis.
ter's salary was increased over last
year by 3300 and an increase 1n
i miss!onery giving was noted,
Mr. Stonehouse was a stone-
mason for 16 years. Ile then work-
ed with the C. 70. R, for 30 years, 28
of which he was section foreman.
He has lived retired for 17 years.
1 The secretary of the Wmnen's As-
encintion announced that six mem-
here attained perfect attendance.
iTbey are Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Miss
Fein, Johnston. Mrs. George Thorn-
ton. Mrs,- :John Wickstead, Mrs,
George Fell and Mrs. Sperling John-
ston.
New member: cf the session a.p-
.nointed to replace Sparling John-
' Ston and W. T. Peacock were Mil-
ton Fraser and Sohn Fischer.
Named to the stewards' board were
George Thornton, Alex Carrigan,
Ross Abram and Charles Bosman.
Two new ushers. Wendell Stamper
and Lloyd 'Wheeler. were appointed.
' Mrs. EdwaitdJohnston h'as served
as recording steward for 20 years.
She was tendered a hearty round
at applause for efficient service
and was re-elected. At the close of
the business session lunch was
ed and a social hour enjoyed
–__ _ sere ,
D. A. Rann & Co.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
MOM 36 or 85 - BRUTSSELS, ONT.
R. S. Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM rind BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSELS
`1•siesday and Saturday all day -- Offiet open every den
ftwase 20a Successor to E. D. e$e3I
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron Comely)
SATISFACTION GUARANTELO -- PRICES REASONAnien,
For Engagements Phone 31 "The 'Brussels Posts' egad new
wren be looted after bmireed'entoly
:ares-mati;on etc., write ar phone Lew. Row15d al!
Or 'write to R. R. 3 Walton.
' s.,nc mc;..rfeenee c,:cKe,....w.<1274,=.a::ZZV' eraAXSP-2=Iu'VMt.al Wtaxle:.
9
oa 'chard
Phone 86-r-.
0
Ethel, Ont.
Iu.. ilecsaaw-.rMafin, -apv�,res m:
P.40 10, 440
iVbER BAP"–
OAEKER !3808•
Gclool For
A
Bakirrs
SOLO IN BRUSSELS AT
PHONE 4 BUTCHER SHOP
.4.1.1M1 OX '7 .fav
BRUSSELS
Every employer is looking for
men who see haw a thing can be
done and then do it,
Advice To Gardeners
An ardent gardener, Mr. Stone-
"onse claims his best gardening
hint Is to keep the. weeds one. He
has used the same hoe for 53 years
and when not in use it may always
1e found in its place in the shed. Mr.
Stoiw:house says hard work, early
to bed and being a teetotaler are
his hints for a gond life.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse attend
the United Church at Belgrave
.and throughout the years have
held many offieers. He recalled his
boyhood days when he went to
church in his bare feet when Eine
clothes were not eo important - as
they are to -day,
Mr. Stonehouse disapproves of
Sunrla.y Sports, especially the money-
making variety.
Tie depores smoking particularly
by young folks. Neither Mr. Stone-
house nor hie sons smoke. When
askedi about the weather 53 years
^en. Mr. Stonehouse said there
was lots of snow and that they
drove with the horse and cutter
through pitch holes five and six feet
jeep to he married.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse are in
remarkably good health. Mrs.
Stonehouse 'does her own house-
work.
The occasion was observed at a
family (linnet.
Articles For Sale —
typewriters, Adding nJactunee,
ti Regsiters, Bought, Solei, ra
opened, corn -
ons changed, ustil ea.ies
4t.
J. 0' Locking,
S .ts` Z480 St. W,,
zosttattll3Ltx �� ripen Soundr
MEMOR./ALF-.
r%INS sl "I3 '/IEMOb UAL SHOP
C t'
le: ,ohs t.,r
Artistic Memcrials
et very reaseneble price
'ovens a large stock in choice
granites to chose from
Cemetery lettering a sp::.'ta't,
All modern machinery
R. A. SPOTYGN
'none 256 ^ Winghani, On,
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES- $2.50 each
HOGS • .50 per cwt.
according to sine awl
condition
Phone cameo:
BRUSSELS — 72
INGERSOLL — 21
William Stollelons, Ltd.
. iNciesOU,' etitANIO
The annual meeting of Knox Pres-
1,vterian Church. Belgrave was held
lest Wednesday afternoon. with the
minister, Rev, George Milne, pre-
siding, Reports submitted showed
that the church finances were in a
healthy state. Plans were made for
further improvements of the churob
property,
COMFORTABLE CHILDBIRTH
Doctors can't promise painless
childbirth or even a childbirth with-
out fear, but through psychological
treatments they say' it can be a
romfortable 'experience. You can
rend about it in "Comfortable Child-
birth," an article of vast im-
portance to all woman in this sun-
day's
unclay's (February 5) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times,
.u.vwV�.z.nm,. m
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers.
Disc, Plows, Manure
Spreaders.
!Lime and Fertilizer Sowers,
Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Rubber -tired Wagons.
Oliver, Tractors,
both wheel tractors and crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mill..
We also ave repairs for
Oliver Cockshutt Tractors.
MORRTTT & WRIGHT
Implement. Dealers for
Oliver Implements
Telephone 4 and 93. Myth. Ont.
Wednesday, 1+'ebruery est, 1990
e ns;:t'isi it d Ju
me
6•:; eid F-" e
Under an amendment to the Highway Traffic Act enacted in 1947, pro-
vision was made for the creation of an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund out of
which will be paid, in the manner prescribed, judgments for personal
injuries and property reason of the operation of
motor vehicles, which cannot be collected amage sustained in the ordinary manner from
the judgment debtors.
The method prescribed for creating the Fund is the collection of a special
fee, when required, from each person to whom is issued either an operator's
or a chauffeur's licence.
While this legislation. has been in effect since the lst of July, 1947, the
Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee has been collected only since January
1st, 1949.
Total fees collected for the Fund and repayments to the Fund frr638J¢nuary
37
1st to December 31st, 1949, amounted to
Judgments paid out of the Fund from July 1st, 1947, to December 31st,
1949, amounted to $630,644.03
As there is not now sufficient in the Fund to pay judgments for a period
of a year, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of 50c will be collected from
each person to whom is issued a 1950 operator's or chauffeur's licence.
DEPART' ENT fit. HOG WAYS
GEO, H. DOUCETT, Minister
----:es'n---?.-----'--1-5--nen.7:-t'
G% 'e %� ✓ter
:r:.a-rr.,.msra
•::.:;� :vim,, . �:,,x ==.v,;
•
—i_'' -.:" `- /tel✓
ee
=aster I[i f
A recent survey showed the owners of self-
propelled combines in Western Canada to
be divided like this:
6 1.9 % were owners of Massey -Harris
38, 1 % were owners of other' makes
Thisis a very significant fact. Farmers don't
choose their machines by whim or fancy.
Such, a high preference for Massey -Harris is
proof beyond doubt that Massey -Harris
combines give them the best all-round
performance ... in fast harvesting, clean
threshing, freedom from field delays, . low
cost of operation,
If you were to visit the Massey -Harris
combine factory and watch the long train -
Top clot
REQ -INA
MONTREAL
YORKTON
i'`'' deirrl 6I' 4r'''Ire
loads of combines pulling out of therailway
siding, you would see something else that is
noteworthy. Many of these train -loads are
destined for United States points, because
Massey -Harris combines are as popltler in
Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are
in the Canadian West.
And if you observed further, you would
find many carloads destined for far -away
countries like Argentine, India, Turkey,
Tanganyika. All over - the world, the
Massey -Harris self-propelled combine is
known and recognized as the master mach-
ine
achine for .modern farmers. Wherever you
find modern: agriculture, you find Massey-
Harris eosnbines in use and in demand,
SEY-HARRIS
Established 1847
MONCTON
SWIFT CURRENT
WINNIPEG
CALGARY
BRANDON
EDMONTON
SASKATOON
VANCOUVER