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The Brussels Post, 1957-11-06, Page 8WINTER ',OATS La Fine Cloths "Bor g" Fabulous Fur, etc. .o. ,.; ...... .. ottoftttftfOttft14,04 ...... ttet4OttOkftttAtP.9 ..... . 1,41. ....... ..9,tf ... • . 114 . . OftfOttffIft,!fttf,•••,1, COA'IS 8 1,2 $8.95 up Teens $10.95 up And Many Other Items E Care at Home MUNICIPAL DELEGATE'S CONFER IN DV...GRAVE Huron County Municipal Offi- cers' Association heard Prof. Jas. Scott, Seaforth, ,of ,the University of Western Ontario, speak at their annual luncheon. The luncheon, part of the fall convention, was held in Belgrave Wednesday, Oct. 23, More than 100 delegates attend- ed, comprising county officials, clerics,, treasurers and township reeves, Included in this group were: Seaforth, Clerk D. H. Wil- son; Tuckersmith, Reeve Ivan For- syth, and Clerk E. P. Chesney; McKillop: Reeve Dan Beuermann, Clerk 3, M. Eckert; Assessor Jas. E. McQuaid, and Councillors Earl Mills, Herb Harrison and. Jerry Doerr. H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk of Hay township, was in charge of the - meeting in his capacity as presi- dent. East WaWanesh Council, un- der Reeve Orval Taylor, was host to the event. Morning speaker, Lorne Pack,, assistant supervisor of the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, was in- troduced by James Paterson, clerk of Hensall. He addressed the gath- ering on facts pertaining to' the voters' list, and 'answered quelles from delegates. Other speakers included Huron Warden, Harold GOwdy, of How- ick; William Spurgeon, Stratford, who spoke on adjustments, and. Douglas Miles, Huron County ag- ricultural representative, Clinton, Delegates were welcomed by Reeve Taylor. MALCOLM MeDERMID A new Approach to community Minor Sports organization was dis- cussed by representatives ,of fif- teen Western Ontario communities at the Lake Huron Zone Recrea- tion Council's Conference in Wal- kerton Saturday, To assure more opportunities for 'participation on a community.Iev- el, these communities agreed that in the 1957-58 season, all minor hockey would be conducted on a community basis with inter-com- munity play only on the play-off level, In addition to providing a greater opportunity for participa- tion, this would limit the amount of expenses in minor sports devel- opment. The local community organiza- tion and the zone organization nec- essary to develop this type or, pro- gram willebe discussed at a meet- ing to be held in the council cham- bers in the Town Hall in Wingham at 2:00 p.m, on Saturday, Nov, 9, and those interested from each community in Western Ontario have been invited to attend. Walker Funeral Home Day or lagbit«Catlikagimmi No ems Ouse f !brit Voismi theigred remand Den!~ ate /erra`.la iroutyileur N. AndilieSto a :e tmaiut linente • Convenience=--3 minute walk to Union Station, closest hotel to heart of downtown, • Lukurious guest rooms and suites. • Good Food—full course meals and, delicious snacks. • En tertainnient—Home of the famous Club Indigo .. featuring. Broadway Shoe's nightly. We4ne$44h. isitavembur TIM BRUS MS POST . . yam-rr rrtr.• 1.arrri.r..rrrr,"..! 9.999,9199.1.0.. hon. '04‘.. • • .,.• Itta .•• t••'' 24 Agen; Tip Top Tailors PATERINE, MAME* BANI Air.4 HOT 'worn somus E TWAT ADHESIVE, TAPE GAUZE BANDAGES RUBBER GLOVES HEAT1NC, PADS KLEENEX ABSORBENT COTy1ON STERILIZED GAUZE INVALID DRINKING CUPS PAPER TOWELS MEDICINE DROPPERS Offer woodeuttlfig wooled OIONEER R chin sm... •• 9 ..... • t f • 99A tt f • Ittf 9tf t ... • ............... tt . !o..t .. ... Split Hood Jackets for Boys and Girls f• • • • 99...9 ••••••••• Frozen wood, hardwood - your Pioneer RA chain saw tackles every type of timber, every time of year! Exclusive "zero-weather" chain, easy winter starting, greater lugging power - all add up to bigger winter cutting profits for you! See us for a free demonstration! LARGE ASSORTIVIEN,T OF YARD GOODS Winter Wear For The Family WES. BUDNARK, Budnark Welding & Supply Brussels, Ontario MPIRIN EPSOM SALTS COVG11 MCP IIEAVII SU.; CAMPHORATED OIL BICARBONATE SODA LYSOL RUBBING ALCOHOL MILK MAGNESIA NOSE DROPS MINERAL OIL CASTOR OIL SYRINGES VICK'S VAPO RUB ATOMIZERS JOSEPH DAVIDSON' The death occurred in Crumlin of Joseph Davidson, 15, retired CNR employee. He is survived by his wife, formerly Willena Ben- nett; one son, Murray, London; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Rose, 1 Brussels; Mrs. M. Berinett, Arco- la, Sask.; Mrs. Bessie. Harvey, Winnipeg, and two brothers, Rob- ert, Brussels, and David, Vancou- ver. Juno 7, 1886, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Siemon. She married Fred A, Elligson 53 years ago and they resided in Broclhagen, where Mr. Elligson died October 24, 1944, She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, and an active member of the Ladies' Aid of the church. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs, George (Lavine) Beuer- mann, McKillop township; one brother, George Siemon, Mitchell; nine grandchildren; three great- grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. William (Frieda) Riehl, of Brod- , hagen, died in 1953. She was also predeceased by one brother and WALTON HIGHWAYS PERSONNEL Ladies from the Wingham Piro- GATHER FOR ANNUAL BANQUET (Intended for last wee) men's Institute were guests of the Huron County highways em- ployees, assisted by county offi- cials, devoured nearly 250 pounds of turkey meat at the annual din- ner in Blyth Tuesday evening. The county highways dinner, initiated six years ago, brings to- Trether the people who build and maintain Huron's widespread sys- tem of county roads. One of the biggest road systems in the pro- vince, time road department has 125 employees, and an annual bud- get of about $700,000, As main. item on the menu, Blyth Women's institute offered meat from 11 good-sized turkeys- 196 sat down to dinner, anti most of the turkey disappeared. Presiding for the dinner was John Berry, deputy county clerk- treasurer, flanked by Harry Gow- dy, reeve of Howick and warden of Huron, and William Merritt, reeve of Blyth and chairman of the county roads committee. Also attending were the other two members of the county roads committee, Reeve Cecil Blake, of Ashfield, and Reeve Harvey Cole- man, of Stanley, and Reeve Bailie Parrott, of the Township of Mor- ,ris, which adjoins Blyth. Among those at the head table were A. H. Erskine, clerk-treas- urer of Huron, with Mrs. Erskine, and County Engineer J. W. Brit- nell. with Mrs. Britnell, too . large for worry, Service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m, at London, He was a former resident of Walton. SMITH'S REXALL DRUG STORE JOHN T. CRAWFORD After a five-week illness, John T. Crawford, Jarvis Street, Sea- forth, passed away about 8:30 Wednesday night, October 23, at the Muir Nursing Home. Born on the 14th concession of McKillop, he was in his 90th year. He farmed in McKillop for eight years and then went out West and farmed in Southern Manitoba for 22 years before coming to Seaforth, where he has since lived on Jarvis Street. Brussels Phone 62 six sisters. The body is resting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Beuermann, lot 8, concession 9, McKillop, until noon Friday, Nov. 1, when re- moval will be made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church t Brodhagen, for the funeral service at 2:30 p,m, Rev. E. J. Fischer will officiate. Burial will be in St. Peter's Luth- eran cemetery, Brodhagen. lkORSOINA0100%"10111101111101110111.1%.10"1041101111% 1•••••••••011^...r.o..., GAVILLER, McINTOSH and WARD Chartered Accountants Bell Telephone SWIM* Walkerton, Ontario .fff ....•••=0•01•••••••••• ••• •af ff.* ff. stet, B.C., and Miss Clara Craw- He is survived by one son, John . Crawford, of Calgary, Alta,, and two grandchildren. Also surviving New Approach are two sisters, Mary Ann, Mrs. Robert Coates, of New Westmin- To Nrao S o t 7 I rs McNEIL'S SHELL SERVICE. U. sima.tosoricATr0r4. tonna. 140041AtIOUP ARP SHILL PIrritOIXUNI PrNeguirev 941111111.10 Ind111111 Parts and eamesaistleis Austin Sales and Senile* repairs its aft fdtattioats of eat% wit. 77re eleart , ford, of St. Catharines, and two brothers, Mr. Samuel Crawford, of Calgary, Alta„ and Mr. Dave Crawford, of Brussels. His wife, the former Mary Souter, passed away in March, 1955.. Mr, Crawford was a member of Northside United Church, Funeral services were held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Friday, Oct, 25, at 2:30 p.m., With Rev. Bruce Hall, of North- side United Church, officiating. Pallbearers were Rae Crawford, Glen James, Orrin Dowson, James Souter, Cliff Broadfoot and John Pryce. Interment was in Malt- landbank cemetery. `i and smile. The third demon is fear. Fear 1 is another emotion caused by the thought of apprehension of danger. We have learned to overcome a i great many fears with the help of our mother and by our own will power. Why should we fear when ' we have a higher power, who says, "Fear not." Be too strong for fear. Last of all, be too happy to think about trouble. Ours look pretty small compared to poor un- fortunate people in hospitals and on our streets. When our trou- bles seem to be at the peak, smile instead of complaining. As one old writer wrote: "Smile and the world laughs with you; weep, and you grouch alone." Let each of us be too happy to think about trouble. To sum up our motto in a few words, I think that if each of us would live up to the Mary Stew- art Collect we would certainly be too large for worry, too sensible for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to think about trouble. A! sing-song was enjoyed, after which an apron was auctioned which had been donated by the president, Mrs. M. Humphries, and a fancy handkerchief donated by Mrs. Ed Dougan. Mrs. W. Turn- bull read a poem, "You -Tell What You Are." 1 The meeting closed with "The i Queen." Lunch hostesses were 1 ' Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Clan ence Martin, Mrs. Ross McCall, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs, Luella Marshall, Mrs. Art Busby, Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Herb Travis and. Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Mr. William Watson is at present convalescing at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter McDonald, after I undergoing an operation in Strat- ford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merkley and' daughter, of Cornwall, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Miss Margaret Achilles, of Lon- don, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles, over the weekend. Mrs, J. McNichol and grandson, Billie, visited in London over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McNichol. Miss Ione Watson, of Eticoke, and Miss Verde Watson, of Len- den, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs'. David Wat- son. Miss Norma Leeming, of Hes- peter, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming, over the weekend.' Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter at- tended the funeral of the late Jos- eph Davidson in London, on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Mills and Jean Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. bailey, Shanty Bay. Fowl Supper .. Despite the unfavorable weather and the flu epidemic, 'a,, large crowd was'on hand at the annual fowl supper of Duff's United Church on Wednesday evening last. Followii.g a bounteous meal, a program was presented in the auditoriuM of the church with Rev, W. M. ThomaS acting as chair/tan, These taking part were e Lahe Hazlewood, Mount Forest, coronet• solos; Gary Struth- ers, Atwoode Sakephend solos; Bev- erley ShOldide„ Brodhagen, solos, accompanied by Miss Audrey Hatkwell; piano duet, Mr8. Jack Bryens and Mrs. Harvey BroWril Warren Sholdice, scilds. Rey. It G. Haziewood, Mount ForeSt, a former minister, speke a feW words expressing his pleaSure at et. Business ea rds Walton group on Thursday even- ing at the monthly meeting held t ough. Be in the Community Hall. Mrs. Margaret Humphries was in the chair, with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull as secretary. The usual opening exercises were followed with words of welcome to the Wingham ladies by Mrs. William Turnbull, Minutes of the Septem- ber meeting were read by the Isecretary. The treasurer, Mrs. T. iDundas, reported a balance on hand of $160.91. The roll call was responded to with, "What a medi- cine chest should contain," It was decided that the Insti- tute renovate the kitchen in the hall in place of the stage, as was previously planned. A rally will be held at Londesboro November 12 with everyone welcome. It was voted that a wreath be laid at the cenotaph in Brussels on Nov, 11. Mrs. Frank Kirkby reported on. the East Huron Women's Institute held in Belgrave in September. Mrs. James McDonald gave an account of the Tweedsmuir Book as discussed at the convention. Plans were made for Family Night, to be held in November, the date of the regular meeting. A pot-luck supper will be held at 7 p.m., everyone to bring their own dishes, card table and lunch cloth, as well as enough food for their own family. All members will assist with the serving. The display, a "Grandmother's at Brussels Fall Fair, was on dis- Birthday,' which won first prize i'play and was admired by many I who had not been to the fair, Mrs. I Earl Mills presided for the second I part of the meeting and introduced i the guest speaker, Mrs. .1, B. Rus- sell, of Seaforth, treasurer for the TB Association of Huron County. In opening, the speaker comment- ed that $40,000,000, is what tubercu- losis is costing Canada each year; 13,000 people are in sanitoriums at present, as many as are in the towns of Huron County. Each day twenty-five people go into the sanitoriums; 2,000 home workers are away from home for possibly a year, and 4,000 married men. Twice as many men as women die of TB in America. In 50 years TB has moved from first place to thirteenth. It takes money to fight the disease, that is why the Christmas Seal campaign. is held each year, and we are asked to help by buying seals. At present there are six from Huron County in sanitoriums.i. Mr. J. Carl Hemingway, of the Huron County Federation of. Agri- culture, Clinton, showed a film en- titled,. "The Inside Story," which showed how TB geniis are spread, the various tests and how the dis- ease iS treated, The motto, "Be too large for won. too sensible for anger, toe strong for fear and too happy to think about trouble," was very ably given by Mrs. Wm. Mtt- phries, Mrs. Humphries began by saying, "How often are each of us a Victim of the four demons of our every-day life, namely; anger, worry, fear and teotible.Let Us consider each of these briefly. What is anger? Accerding to the dictionary, anger is an excessive einotiOn or passion aroused by a sense of injury or wrong. It may be caused by our feelings being hurt, by resentment of others,. Or being enraged at Soniething or someone, Cad we control this temper? Onee we have Self-Cori., trol we cat stop and think hoW senseless anger iS, and libw easy it is to be avoided, Count to ten, Use your OW11 private teehnitpie, jinn be toe sensible for anger. What, is witty?' According ter one writer, worry is anxiety, pet- plexity or harassing trouble. EV- or other. How much useful time . eryoue of us worry at some time renewing old fliendgiliP84 George is Oda in worrying when eve. Love gave solos; Mts., j, Btsrmt8 could be Mating that time into and Mrs. H. Brown, Plane and Oil- 'Making ourselves' Useful. An an- gun duet; Don MtDefiald, SOle. ewer to otir WorrieS altaYt in A sale Of baking and fowl 'was' bent of us and we haVe tO' held at the 1:lese of the pirograiii, reach out for it if we are big' en- DR. R. W. STEPHENS Orafkide Ur ives:ay d Tamiie PillY3,431111 dSJRGEOPII ► ► •► • anirouts. fast MRS. ANNIE ELLIGSON Mrs. Annie Elligson, of Brod- hagen, died in the Thamer Nurs- ing Home, Seaforth, Tuesday at the age of 7L She had been in ailing health for the past five months and a patient in Seaforth for the past month. The former Annie Siemon, she was born in Logan township on Isioshace sts 4,..-9.....**9••••••••.99.9.9•9`999999.... D. A. RANN & Co. IIIIMICRAL AND ASIBUIAPPEll ar/W33 Limmil,Pmend Dboollor and Luoilimsim MOM 3$ eel le 1111111111MS, liarimmf••••••••.. R. S. HetherilligtOitio K. C. IMING144$1,...d.1111011111L6 gni 111111011111.11 a Aril r airy .6.4. oti, wow* 00, Malcolm McDermid, of Seaforth, ‘ 'died Sunday at the Thamer Nurs- 1ing Home here in his 82nd year, MreIVIcHermiti had been in failing health for, the past two and a half years, He was born and educated in. Hullett township and farmed most of his life in that toWnship. He re- tired in 1945 and came to live in. Seaforth. In 1917 he was-married by Rev. F. H, Larkin, Seafortli, to jokeph- hie Tufford, who peedeeeased him in 1956. He was a member of Northside United Church.. Funeral services were held at the . G. A. Whitney funeral hoine on Tuesday afternoon, with ReV. 'Mee Hall officiating. Btirial fol- laWed in Maitiandbank cemetery. Pallbearers Were Roy Lawson, Or- ville Dale; Ernie Dale, :Wally Crich, Arnold Salbieson and Frank FOWler, TIC JOHN E. LONGSTAFF, Optometrist. Itt OSA brie 4e443.7iii 00.4 r. E' terJsrl~s 0 • i;1„ fit-i1l:160 "Oct. "46. ill. Shift ROTEL • loommooR,Ioaracoaciammemaamanar FRONT and SIMCOE nit TORON140 PHONEIENIOIRE841Mil it 0. ALAN , Optometrist. jou Ai 1104644 AVON* to issolo. olutuos Mint* volssfirs* no a 41: airmails on.