HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-7-17, Page 3,14/111.61113
SIN
OF 1939
Amount paid to plant employees
DOUBLED
Income Tax payments INCREASED SIX FOLD
Profits paid to shareholders ... NO INCREASE AT ALJ.
Year's payments by Year ended March 81
Dominion Textile 1939 1946 Increase
To plant employees $4,508,785 $9,297,538 106%°
To Income Tax 244,513 1,509,647 617%
To shareholders" 1,485,842 1,485,842 NONE
°68% out of this is wage rate increases; the t'emaining
38% is due to increased production since 1939.
O°As of June 12, 1946, there were 3,765 shareholders.
4
DOMINION TEXTILE
COMPANY LIMITED
"Cotton ... the Master Fabric"
WALTON
The C.G.I.T. of Duff's United
Church Walton, recently enjoyed a ,
picnic at the Lion's Park in Seaforth
The afternoon was spent in swim•
ming, contests and a ball game, The
sports were conducted by Shirley
Bennett and Helen Johnston A
delicious supper brought the picnic
to a close.
Rev. R. G. Hazlewood and Mrs.
Hazlewood attended the Hazlewood
Reunion in Stratford and the Doupe
Reunion in .St. Marys recently.
The Young People's Camp is being
held at the Goderlch Summer School
this week. A large number of '
campers from the Presbyteries of
Huron and Perth are in attendan^e,
Rev. Hazlewood is Director, and
those attending from Walton are
• Joyce Oliver and Doreen Coutts.
The oast of the play "The Life of
Reilly" last week enjoyed a picnic at
Springbank on Wednesday afternoon
and afterwards a theatre party at
'London,
The regular monthly meeting of
Walton W.M.S'. was held in the
church in Wednesday, July 10 with
a small attendance. Our topic was
on the W.M.S. and all its branches
and the people who work in each of
the groups. We were told how our
Dominion Board of the W.M.S. is
selected and the work it does for
our societies. We learned that 22
now missionaries had gone , out to
foreign fields during the first part
of 1046. The meeting closed with
Hymn 511 after which the benedic-
tion was repeated.
In Memoriam
WILITTARID--'In loving memory of
oar dear son Tpr. Ross F. Whittard
who was killed in action in Italy
two years ago today, July 21sr,
1046.
Soute,where in Italy in a soldiers
grave,
Lies our dear son among the brave,
He never shunned his country's call,
But gladly gave his life, his all.
Greater love hath no man, than this
that he lay down his life for his
friend.
-•Sadly missed by mother and
father.
• • •
WI-EITTATD—In proud and loving
memory of our brother, Tpr. Ross
F. Wbittard who was killed in
Italy two years ago today, July
2lst. 1946:
Ile little thought when leaving home
He would 710 more return;
That he in death, so soon would
sleep,
And leave us here to mourn.
We do not know what pain he bore,
We did not see him die,
We only know he passed away
Anel' never said good-bye,
—Ever renembered by brothers
and sisters
•
AUCTION SALE
Of property and household effects
of the late Mrs. Matt. Cameron,
Crenbr'ook
THURSDAY, JULY 25th
at 1 p,m. sharp D,L,S.T.
1 white enamelled 17r('lru•y ranee
w411 warming closet
1 Qnrbee boater
1 1tit,ben stove
St. v• ohm,
1 repine, mutr'hrd h'rirnfm '1111,
Ct,..h!• •• ,ii 1 MI I rngg
1 white iron bed
Snrintrs end mattress
1 rlrrsrr and wa11t stand (me,ehrdl
1 il•pieee mateltnrl bedroom suite
Springs and mattress
1 tri' in,: venni extenison table
r; 2l itta room chairs
1 sideboard
1 organ (piano ease -
1 organ stool
1 wool rug 12' x 101k'
1 congoleum rug 2' x 6'
Linoleum 11" x 12'
1 sewing machine
3 reeking rhairs
1 radio, Stewart Warner
2 small tables
1 spring Oiled cutch
2 vouches
2 bedroom toilet sets
1 gasoline lamp
1 kitchen cabinet
1 fallen leaf table, lsink
1 kitchen stool, coal Oil lamps
1 font stool. 1 carpet sweeper
1 fruit oulaboard, fruit Jars
1 churn,, 1 Fuller wall brush
1 copper wash boiler
2 wash tubs, 1 clothes basket
1 hand washing machine. 1 wrinker
1 Melotte cream separator
1 long work table
Kitchen dishes, pots and pans
C'urtsins a.nd drapes
1 cutter, 1 buggy
— TERMS CASH —
Property consisting of nine acres
of land, bank barn and brick cottage
will be sold subject to a reserve bid.
Terms made known clay of sale.
Miss Jean Cameron, Prop.
Lew. Rowland, Auctioneer.
BLUEVALE
At the morning service in the
United Church Rev. Arthur Hewitt
Preached. Rev, Leland C. Jorgensen
; occupied the pulpit at Knox Pres..
1 byterian Church, and Mrs. A. D,
Smith sang a solo.
Personals; Miss Elaine McKinney I
with her aunt, Mrs. C. Griffiths,
Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Bllmer
1 Sellers and daughter, Susan, With
cousins at Goderioh; Mr. and Mrs,
George Peacock and two children.
Ottawa, with. Mr. and Mrs, James
Peacock; Mr, and Mrs. Milton Wet.
son and daughter, Dorothy, and
the Misses Hybein, Corrie, at W.
J. Johnston's home; Mrs. G. Hewitt
and son, Fred and Mrs. G. mby,
Kithener, with Rev. and Mrs. A.
Hewitt at the parsonage.
Adam Robertson elderly farmer of
East Wawanosh, is an Wingham hos-
pital suffering from injuries received
When he was. knocked down while
unhitching a team of horses from
a wagon, The front wheel passed
over his shoulder, causing a frac-
ture, severe bruises, and hand
lacerations and abrasions.
Mr. Robertson and his son, Alex.
were drawing in hay on their farm
on the 10th concession, when the
accident occurred. They had backed
ECE
In 1886 — 60 year's ago — the Dominion Experimental Farms were
founded. Starting with five farms the System has since been extended to
34 farms and stations and 210 illustration stations. This System,the largest
and most comprehensive of its kind in any country, is maintained, with the
other Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture,, for the promo-
tion of agriculture and the national economy of Canada.
As a result of the work carried out in the past by all the Services of
the Department in co-operation with the provinces and agricultural colleges,
a much greater measure of stability has been given to farming in the
Dominion.
Now that the war has ended all the Services of the Dominion Depart.
ment of Agricuture — Experimental Farms, Science Production and
Marketing — visualize a broader and fuller program of usefulness to the
people of Canada. The facilities of these Services are varied and extensive.
Everybody in Canada is invited to take advantage . of , them . freely. • The
Department is always ready to assist in any way in the advancement of the
basic industry of Canada—Agriculture.
( n:iif4l10UYl�l+mltl 1 pacr$R+IIon 'Df 1gyk 9hutc
Ottawa, Canada
Hon. Jame'z G. Gtlrrlitter,
Minister
Dr. G. S. H. Barton,
'Deputy Minister
THE BRUSSELS POST
URGENT
1 Bottles are badly
needed.
2
3
Reason—new bottle
production slowed by
shortage of materials,
Remedy—Return ac-
cumulated empties.
Put them back into
circulation. Check
your basement today.
0
Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail store or
telephone for pick-up.
0
the wagon out of the tcttrn and were
unhitching the team, prior to con-
necting the wagon to •the tractor
for reloading.
The annual memorial and decor•
ation service at the Sunshine ceme-
tery, con 5, Morris, was held Sun -
clay afternoon, Rev. G. H. Donlon.
of Belgrave, and Rev. George Milne
of Brussels. were in charge of the
service. The Brussels Band was also
in attendance and played appropri-
ate selections.
The barn on the farm of John
Mundell adjoining the village was
We desire to thank all those who
afternoon, Several rafters were
shattered, the eavetrough torn off,
the barnyard light put out of com-
mission, and fuses blown out.
Mr. Mundell was in the barn at
the time but was unhurt. Although
there was considerable smoke
throughout the building, it did• not
take fire.
Mrs, Carl Johnston was hostess
for the meeting of the Women's Inati..
tate on Thursday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. J. H. Smith, was in
the chair, Miss Emma Johnston
was applauded for her report of the
district annual meeting held at
Gorrie. Mrs. Aitken explained the
Blue Cross hospitalization plan, but
decision upon it was postponed until
newt meeting. Miss Nora Fraser, of
the Junior Homemaking Club, read
a paper on "Attractive Ways of
Cooking Vegetables."
Mrs. Curtis went to Mitchell this
week to nurse her cousin, Mrs,
Cecil Ralph,
mussenstametutslettatsamesteteeratost
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm, Farm Stock , Implements
Lot 28, Con. 14, McKillop Twp.
14;1 miles south of Walton and
t44 mile West.
WED,JCCTJAY, JULY 24th
Sale commences at 1 p.m.
Horses, Cattle. Pigs, Pau try
Implement& and Harness
lift 1 :,,1 ,
IV •.bh hu.d. •derlriral vrtitin•
t)•%d bn!'din and drilled well
will! h,.n._ ,t!.,.• nt• 91 a"rss of
&tent o, 'rep. ,•rv.: of hay, 4
acres of turnip.; !inti - !vie,. of eolal,
balanc•, In p5 111''.
Terms 011 Chatteic—Cash
Terms on property made known day
of sale, reserve bid on property.
If farm not sold standing crop will
he offered for sale.
Estate of the late Joseph Campbell.
E. P, Chesney, Clerk
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Frank Kirkby has been Instructed to
sell by public auction at Walton on
SATURDAY, JULY 26th
Sale commences at 1.30 P.M., D.S.T.,
the following
CATTLE
1 registered Shorthorn OM and
calf 4 yr, old
1 Durham cow 5 years old, due
Aug. 12
1 Heifer due time of sale
1 Derham cow milking, 8 year old
1 Durham cow milking, 4 year old
4 Holstein heifers 2 year old
1 Durham heifer 1 year old
4 Dunham steers 2 year old
1 Durham steer 1 year old
1 Shorthorn bull 1 yr. old, can be
registered
5 Durham calves
2. Holstein heifer calves
All cows and heifers vaccinated for
Bangs disease and T. B. tested
GRAIN
Quantity of mixed grain
6 bags of Ajax seed oats
PIGS
2 sows, due Sept. 1st
5 chungs about 60 lbs.
2 chunks 10 weeks old
POULTRY
125 year-old hens
MACHINERY
1 Cocicshutt disc seed drill
1 set of tractor double disc
1 set diamond harrows
1 stiff tooth cultivator
1 stuffier fanning mill
Log boat steel stone boat
Set of spade harrows hay car
Fork and rope
Set of single harness
Six foot McCormick mower
chicken shelter brooder stove
Sprayer barrel sprayer
Electric fencer root pulper
Oalt barrel 2 rolls barb wire
BUILDINGS
1 barn 34 x 40, good condition
1 hen house 18 x 24, just built 3 years
1 grainery 12 x 20 timber sills
Quantity of steel stabling
TOOLS
1 cylinder hone, number of wrenches,
rip saw, speed saw, draw knife,
;pipe wrench chop box
1 coal heater
1. steel coal oil drum
Forks, shovels, ,hoes and other
articles too numerous 'to mention.
TERMS CASH
Absolutely no reserve as farm la sold
RUSSEL MARKS, Prop.
FRANK KIRKBY, Auctioneer
Mr. and Mra, George Hook and
sons, Stephen and Tim, Mrs. Walter
Stabbings and daughters, Gail and
Virgie all of Barrie, were recent
visitn''s at the home of their uncle
1 and aunt, George and Mrs. Davis, 5th
line Morris.
Stephen Hood, Barrie, and George
1\Tilli.amson, Toronto, are spending
part of the sumemr holidays with
their cousin, Jim Davis, 5th line.
• Don't let one disastrous Ste wipe
out the results of years of labour.
Lotus study your property, estimate
the protection you need, and write
a Pilot Insurance Policy to give
you adequate protection,
We write Pilot Insurance to cover
selected risks in Automobile, Fire,
Personal Property Floater, Burg.
lary, Plate 'Glass, Public Liability
and other general insurance,
Walter Scott—Brussels
Representing
.14
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Answering every call ... keeping pace with steadily
increasing telephone demands... her devotion and
skill have kept delays to a minimum. And always,
unfailingly, her voice is "the voice with the smile"
.. competent, friendly, reassuring. You know
she will get your dall through the minute she can!
pc-
Goods
r
Goods and Services
Still Under Price Control
A recent statement in parliament
assured ,Canadians that Canada will
retain her price controls and ration -
ng program.
In order to clarify the number of
goods and services still under priee
control the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board has listed these under
one order.
Basic groups to which price celings
still apply are foods, clothing, fuel
and shelter, according to a state-
ment W. Harold McPhillips, prices
and supply representatives of the
Board for Western Ontario
As well as these basic groups
prices are also maintained over a
number of secondary elements in
MMOICAL C11I16le ; Major-General
(1, 1'. Fenwick, (1.11„ (.1.13.10„
10.D., director of medical services
for the Canadian Army in the late
icer who has been named chief of
medical services for the Canadian
Pacific Railway with headquarters. in
Montreal.
V•
living costs such as household
equipment, supplies for the prepar-
ation and serving of food, heating,
cleaning and laundering, new cars
and much farm machinery equipment,
furntiture, furnishing and other.
KEFFER'S
MACHINE SHOP
fof
Acetylene and Electric
Welding
Our shop is eduipped to do
First Class
Welding
And Lathe Work
Your Patronage Solicited.
Good Service Assured.
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyalleer
and Catnmtissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, .-- --men, otwr.
!‘•4'.4s,„ DEAD or
DISABLED
ruddy remsovoal im Ciean Sanitary 4•c . noses collect.
/2 BRUSSELS
Store Boa's Limited
Tx
� e g 1 ep rt a cent
Is ow Open
Highest Prices Paid
Honest Grade Assured
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEAT ERS
BEST PRICES PAID
lea e;'re yoo.a sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
ort
HONE 70x
a
rs
BRUSSELS
6 . .