HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-6-19, Page 2Wednesday ,Jute 19th, 1946
THE BRUSSELS POST
CUSTOMERS' SUGGESTION COR ER
For Rural
Telephone
Service
know it's not always
easy to keep little ones
fromplayingwiththetelephone,
or their older brothers and
sisters from spending too much
time on the line. We can only
remind you that, until rural
facilities can be increased, it is
important for everyone to keep
their calls as brief as possible.
If you have growing children,
you can be particularly helpful
in preventing needless incon-
venience and delays. We ask
your co-operation.
treat at their June meeting. The
Benediction was pronounced by the
president. A meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was presided over by Mrs.
Allen Cameron. After singing
Hymn several items of business
were discussed, It was agreed to
purchase two flags for the church
from Reymann Bros of London.
Mention was made M several quilts
•n be quilted. 11irs, '.ttaelver
nr-nonnced the Benediction and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hOsteas.
nt••:, Wm. Ott heron is somewhn
t.
Mirrored in health.
oex McCarroll Of Lncknow was a
Sunday visitor with 'r'i'm, and Mrs.
Smalidan.
There wens a large atte'•dnnee at
tho Jove
tl,ldl10 t1' 11 chn"'naAementt
Bend
Ria., Comoro: nrecid>d and short
nrav,:•s were ,sal by Lama 6ehaock.
Tait: cn •I•e'ss 1. va ere McNair and
Bolsi Knight. ' tv.' Chtnat:ae
were sung. Alex Cameron took UP
the offering Ind tha oTfericrY 11'TY-
er was repeated in unison. The
serretary. Ray Huether, read the
minutes and called the roll. Mrs.
"Wachter fluished telling the very
inte"esthlg story of a little African
girl and her friends and thean,
stranse way of lining. At the ales('
of the sleeting games were enjoyed
by all and sardwirltee, rookies and
choeelate milt: terns served to the
children by a "' t'n ^^ ladies of tl,
meet Cdaring the summer he 11tiIon nwill not
months.
CR.FY
Neighilohrs and friends gathered
at the !tome of Mr. and Mrs.. Archie
Moses last Wednesday night to
congratulate them on their recent
marriage The evening was spent
Playing progressibe euchre.
winners being 1VTrs. Archie Mnses
and Sark Maims. Lunch was served
art,-,• whirl.' Mr. and urs. Moses
were called to the front andl
oi,
-l,,,.. address was rend o them
.;• +run Hover:
YOU CAN GET
BRUSSELS
BEST TIRE BUY
k
Orwell Elliott
BRUSSELS,
ITS THE NEW
portlEA'
CANADA'S MOST POPUEARTIRE
GOODYEARS
Thienew road -
hugging, mile.
eating, money-
saving Good-
year tire is the
latest product
of Goodyear
the greatest
name in rub-
ber. See It
today!
Notice to Creditors
in the estate of WILLIAM life.
LEOD late of the Village of Ethel
in the County of Huron, gentle-
man, who died on or about the
24t1i day of April, 1946,
TAKE NOTICE that all parties
having claims or demands against
the estate of the above deceased
mast mall Particulars and proof of
same to the undersigned executors
m or before the 20th day of ,lune.
1940. upon which lite date the said ex-
eeutors will proceed to distribute
the assets with regard only to dross
claims which they shall +herr have
received.
DA'ITRft nt Brussels this thirtieth day
of May. 1946.
Williaut Spence, Ethel, Ont.
J. T. Nicholson, Brussels, Ont.
by their solicitor R. S. HETHER-
INGTON, K. C., Bruetels, Ontario,
useful and often remind you of the
good wislha of your neighbours and
friend_.
The lamp. gas tl nrl t.rotrue.
blanket were p.c=„naea 1,y Zia c
1-10,n.::• and Mr. cncl.lir Doug.
Henden•way.
ai EA.`Yi° F °^ S",
Tt i_ it.A „d a r1>astan� fnr we
friends to be Dr
- .__rte.,..-. - ., . _.a.,,m, a'•A s l A 4'1-UNITt
`.gym••--•--•-••^- .hie n duals this .ari'tl e911 'Iran
.,,., •+ ^.ww Erle this e'eltiilr.
r 11 wo r lel like to offer our
eregrgtulgtions on Your
tettrriaer Tt is our sincere nope
,. i 1 lifr matehegong.
,.-•y ., i m•` n :cit,. never a
�rrt
that cin hare dr•'ide.l to
•••.,- ' r - highway together. If 1
muld be tangibly ex-
.1 hr us. your terns would be
te.-,-erevine. w.th gifts. But this
earr.rt he .and a• we wish to have
*tall Part in adding to its
• tarnishing we ask you to ar•cept
these sifts.
May this lamp help brighten your
.•.,,. •..r smooth out your
t --telt!,, and tttts blanket help arid
•
1 tit ne • tl ' they
. may prov"
P a r? yr j • ;.,r, t was sung. rololwed by a
C' ..;�rtgiy`y .�-y'e.tK --t the rrosbyterial held in
'Miss c t by H r- h a = r
3 heltda- 1:1
Several if,t l i 1':: t ..re
,- 11e h,11 1 Feder-
.'
der-
+;i.t r:1 '„ -lead;:}•
c this week.
m?1e J ren nit. a .'1 w \I S
was ::_l, t s I _tIt
h6aoDcuald t i'11 t +':n tilt -miters
present. T:i. nr ':aa opened
bby slogin Psalm 47 ,gild Arra. Mao -
ver lead r in P3 % Ex
Stelae . c telt s t n ire t. from
John I. 1-11. The 0110mt, were
read and sprayed Mrs. martin max
'?ona!d and 'Muriel sang a duet.
by Mrs. Dan
Dur:ng the business
h Carnot : it was
oaterer to fir t h ant the
•0 Walton in the near
la are. Tile ,roaeurer'e report was
of the peace
Supyls., for the
d -.meed and plans made
ettIt n_ Mrs Cciia
rT,, • l:,nm.. this week. The
-1,.? N.,.... „f rlto S,irh l: -,as .Tolln
1 1,y ).1's.
1t. was 1 e d- d to pro-
fur the children
Missior. Band es a sppciaa
LI
The lakes and streams and forests of holiday
land are yours to enjoy ... and yours to protect
from their greatest enemy, fire.
Most forest fires are started by human beings.
Thousands of acres are blackened and destroyed
every year because someone was not careful
with fire.
When you use a match, break it in two before
you throw it away. Be sure your discarded
cigarette is out too.
When you make a campfire, build it small and
In a safe place.
When you leaver put the fire dead out with
wafer.
Eeficit veva gotaacs
•
■
What forests do
for you:
• Give you a grand place to holiday.
• Provide beauty spots for our
Visitors.
• Shelter game animals and fishing
haunts.
• Control flow of water . . help
oven the flow of rivers so they do
not dry up in summer.
• Help to ensure 'a year-round
supply of Hydro power for you.
• Provide thousands of lobs In
lumber, pulp wood and other
forest industries,
tp influence climate so as to prevent
extremes.
;ePA,yi
LECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OP ONTARIO
fof
Acetylene and E" ret 7.c
Our shop is eduipped to do
F vP .
s..&R_.
Your Patronage So'.icited.
Good Service Assured.
Net:ane to Creclit rs
in the estate of JENNIE CA:VIERO'
late of the Township of Grey in
the County of Huron, widow, who
died on or about the twenty-
serond day of April, 1946.
TAKE NOTICE. that all parties having
claims or demands against the
estate of the above deceased must
mail particulars and proof of same
to the undersigned executors or
their solicitor art or before the 26th
clay of June, 1946, upon which date
the said executors will proceed to
distribute the assets wit, regard
only to those clans which shall then
have been received,'
DATED at llr'.ssels the= thirtieth
day of May, 1916,
John t:amerot -
i '1cin r.:+noron. ex venters
by their solicitor R. S. HETHER-
rTITOX, N. C'., Brussels, Ontario,
P 'rem?erred , , . Sen He
Tr. ]ylt edger
Ti.lf Pint Herbie was terribly,
hly- henpecks d. Forbidden
tai.-• re: drink, he drowned his
• •vl it something else • -
1 -DFP..' Finally, Srotland Yard
1• un with hint. Read the real-
my-tpt 1 "MURDER HATTERS
F.14:7 SCr)Yrl." by Peter Lerins, in
The Anl"ican Weekly with 11115
y's Detroit Times.
•
The W.-.T.S. r -MT: Ctu+r.h held
their regular meeting at the home of
Mr.. v I,rot 1I"'d w 11-rinetvl•'v.
June 12. It was decided that our
society help defray ex^lase, ni'
sending a delegate to ?.cadet TI'alil-
ing School at Alma College this
Aniline". 011.I' tort^ fn" 1111.: nor t•'
wes Home Misisons - We learned
tint in Cann.dn we bare ea nt`ssinll
centres with a total of 201 workers
Ricer hntnital in All,o-tn 'nrl
Hearst. Ont., hospital were rond We
Iwre 1eurged to all try to '1 '
:1 III p. op vnl.s of Canaria •ant.'
. 1
tem
brotherhood et Christianity. An
•article nn a United Church Home in
Quebec was read. We were told
hew ninny ynung lenPle fnrme.•t\
from the hemp. had made enviable
recorris in blIAIIPSS anti htrl so'vt'l
"r col 'try in World War TT
Lunch was served by the hostess and
tist , I
More Tourists mean ,W/our0
more dollars for her... •.•-�---
N
000
v
CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
is NW business too
Tir Tsor411 spent by American tourists—
/wore than one ucnrlre and sixty .i.11ion. dot-
larslast year—slnende around. It means extra
income for every Canadian.
It is to every Canadian's interest to pro•
test this business, to treat our visitors with
e them want to come
again andery ragain�T'o will thus be building
goodwill and building for the future of this
great Canadian industry.
WALTON
CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU
Dopartmont of Trade & Commorco, Ottawa.
ef:SC.G
a social half hour was enjoyed by
all,
Children's Frolic Held
Bl, Hcrwick Lions Club
The T1.aw"clr T.inm chub one of the
•- i1 c-,!•rh.. inh< Pan' Organ,
!z.•r1, hEld its third .10 111 ahllclrenre
n TI',•rs icy.
Three hundred y0111' X 111•s took
p..t :n the n:':'^dt nil in all 600
w r r _nt rt the park
ei; , f ,r 1.1 schools
of!IV() 110w1 1. '1 vn=tin school
areas Top irir'a,,, 'n the parade
VMS S.S. 4 Howicl
Sports a' c1 neve) t y ev_•nts rang-
ed fetten 111111n mot a relay
•=t tr tn.of•w^r between
Lien andnon-Lionnttnthers and a
quiz program 'luring. the evening.
le -lc,d 'ttc h w01 served. and a
mere is nal in the park at night.
r •f. -idem of the
T.'on; club was in charge
•-•f .•!"rangemonts.
THE PROVIi CE OF PROMISE.
ONTARIO'S rich mining country is still a hard—and
chanceful—land. Copper Cliff and Sudbury, Porcupine and
Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous. Whoever is 'anybody'
in Ontario mining has been around here ... in this northern re-
gion of mineral resources beyond calculation ... after gold,
nickel, copper, the platinum metals and silver. Today, new sub-
stances are constantly being discovered, .. camps and towns with
mineral -sounding names are springing up ... nothing that is of
use to man will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it.
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
. •
A CORNER IN GOLD
In 1945, the province of Ontario recorded
15,225 gold -mining claims. In the pre.
vious year $25,000,000—salaries and wages
—went to the 10,000 people engaged in the
province's gold -mining industry and
880,000,000 in nickel -copper. During the
war the mines of the Sudbury basin
supplied the United Nations with all the
nickel and platinum metals
required for victory, yield-
ing 1,800,000,000 pounds of
nicke1,2,000,000,000pounds
of copper, 15,250,000 ounces
of silver and 1,750,000
ounces of platinum metals,
i,a.......Y .l.IYHti....♦