The Brussels Post, 1946-10-30, Page 3t+
HERE'S THE VERY LATEST IN
THE BRUSSELS POST
WeduesdaY, Utteht+r 80th. 1946
,Po;
FOR GENTLEMEN!
When you give a fine gift, be
sure it's the finest of its kind—
"The Excellency Group" by
Bulova.
at PRINCETON —21 Jewels $45.00 B. DIRECTOR —21 Jeweb $49.50 C. TREASURER —21 Jewels $55.00
W. G. LEACH
Jeweller
North Sectional
Huron Presbyterial
The north sect:ou of Huron Pres-
byterial Woman's Missionary So-
ciety met in Whitechurch United
Church on Tuesday, Oct. 21st. Mrs,
Hugh Wilson, Brussels presided at
both the morning and afternoon
sessions.
The morning devotion was taken
by Mrs. R, Cha.nmey and Mrs. H.
Wheeler of the Belgraye auxiliary .
and the afternoon devotional was in
cba•rge of Mrs. E. Johnston and Mrs.
H. Poloch of the Fordwiclt auxiliary.
Twelve auxiliaries, one Evening aux'
Brussels, Ont.
iliary, three C.G.1.T. groups, eleven church auxiliaries and welcomed the
Mission Bands arnl five Baby .Bands Sectional meeting to thein• church.
were represented and presenter) Mrs. A. G-. Hewitt, Bluevale, made
interesting reports ,of their year's the reply. Mrs. L. Healer, Wing -
work. tam, closed the morning session with
The new literature was Introduced Prayer,
by Mrs. J. Hillebreoht of Seatorth.
Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton, spoke on
Citizenship and Temperance. Mrs.
Argus Brown, Brussels gave the
Christian Stewardship ,talk, Miss
C.' Weliwood, Wingham, spoke en
the Press and Mrs. L. Wtghtm.an,
Brick Church, spoke on Associate
members.
Mrs. 1V1. G. Newton brought gra..,1-
ings tram the St. Helens and White.
Mrs, L. C. White. president Lor-
rio" Cnnf"renr'e Brsuch Woman's
Missionary Society was guest speak-
" and heseds het- address on "Fut-
told of her visit to our Northern
Presbyterial, Algoma and told of th.:
work of our missionary there,
I Mrs. G. Howse of 10Sr(xeter In
traduced the uew study tuaterinl
and densonetrated putting on a sail
Miss Margaret Dan(- of Gerrie who
:,welded the School for Letaders at
St. Thomas gave a detailed account
of the school.
'Phe elates of the visit In Huron of
else Cru style Cavalead were an.
pounced, being tier. 8.4.6 at Mann.
The Presbytery President. Mrs. C.
Trtvener brought greetings and
reminded the ladies that "the ('hutch
!s ns dead as we snake it."
The treasurer's report showed an
increase for the first three Sooners
$3074.61 having been sent to the
Firench treasurer.
:1 trio frons Ethel auxiliary with
Mrs. A. Godclen, Mrs. A, J. Pearson,
Mrs, S. IT, Brenton and Mrs, C.
Riehn.rds acompanying sang very
sweetly 'Thanks be to God."
Mrs. G. Howes, Wroxeter, was aP-
neinted to Presbyterial Finance
Committee, Mrs. A. W. Irwin, Wing,
ham to Presbyterial Nominating
1'mnmittee and Mrs. McCracken,
Blnevale, delegate to Branch mean-
ing. Rev, C. Tavener pror,oencerl
the benediction,
AJ -+wise To Wait
To the closing days of last week,
officers of an independent organiza-
tion, which makes a sper`-ialty of
accurately measuring public opinion
became curious about the reception
which Canadians are giving to the
now Canada Savings Bond. They
set their large and widespread staff
to work in all provines to find out,
among other things, what percentage
of the three million buyers of
Vistoly Loan Bonds and War
Savings Certificates had bought the
new bonds to date; how many -of the
remainder intended to buy.
One of the more interesting facts
which this survey uncovered was
that an estimated 21% of former
Victory Loan buyers in urban areas
l had not yet bought because they
Iwere waiting for a salesman to call:
and in the rural areas an estimated
11% were also waiting fora sales-
man. This proved of Particular
interest to those who planned and
're giving direction t0 the sale of
Canada Savings Bonds. it view of
the fact that such wide publicity has
ben given on this very point. While
there are a number of salesmen from
i^testment houses in the field, they
cannot begin to make the extensive
reinvest; of individuals. particularly
in rural areas, which was made by
the sales foce employed in Victory
Loans. The odds are overwhelming
that if this 21% in cities and 11%
in rural districts continue to wait for
salesmen. they will never buy a new
bond.
Two other features of the survey
show that 27% of those in the
nasal areas who have yet to buy are
e,oing to send in tbeir applications by
ma. and that 20% of those in
minty areas who bougiitt Victory
Bonds have not yet decided to
secure a new bond and are Classified
tinder the column, "Might buy," A
good tip for those in the first group
would he, 'Art now on your good
intentions," and for the second
roup. 'End you indecision and buy.
Yon ohvinnely stand to benefit your-
self. since it Is the finest investment
writable today, Tn ease of need
you can turn it into cash at 100
rents on the dollar, plus interest, at
any time,'
filling our church membership." and
emphasized our responsibility to
'give children and young people
missionary education. The church
is a fellowship—a gathering together
of the children of God. Mrs. White
New Car Ferry To Be Operated By C.N.R.
IIE world's largest ice -break-
ing car ferry, the Abegweit,
built for the Canadian Govern-
ment to be operated by the
Canadian National Railways in
the Prince Edward Island ser -
vise between Cape Tormentine,
N.B., and Port Borden,
was launched recently at the
Marino Industries shipbuilding
yards at Sorel, Que. The new
ferry, when completed, will be
the most modern and powerful
afloat,
The Abegweit will be con-
siderably larger than any ship
previously built for this service
'being 872% feet long, 61 feet
wide and having a 7,000 gross
tonnage. A five -deck vessel of
all welded steel plate construc-
tion, she will accommodate 950
passengers, 60 automobiles and
19 railway cars. Her speed will
be 16% knots.
Eight 1,600 horsepower cliesel-
electric generating units will
power four motors, each operat-
ing a propeller, two forward and
two astern. The blades of the
propellers, which are 18 feet in
diameter, are made of a heavy
thickness of cast nickel steel to
withstand the additional heavy
work as ico choppers. The four
blades of each propeller are
bolted on the hub and are ad-
eustable in pitch, Earls can be
individually replaced.
Modern in every way the
Abegweit wilt be completely
equipped with radar and ship -
to -shore telephone. The propul-
sion motors will be directly
operated by four engine -control-
lers loeatediiti the pilot house.
Telegraphing to the engine min
will be a thing of the past for
the new eat forry'a crew.
The big, powerful, streamlined
ear ferry,which will go
i
nto
Canadian National Railways
service when the work on its
luxurious and up-to•date passen-
ger accommodation is completed,
is shown in the top photograph
immediately after the launch-
ing, In the lower picture, the
Abegweit is seen Just before s1ie
was lowered to the water.
6
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK TTMPLEM'ENTS
and Household Dffeets, Friday, Nov.
1st, al Lot 3. Con. 8, Hudiett at 1
()'sleek.
HORSi:S; Belgian filly roan 8 yrs,
nid; 1 Belgian fitly, roan, 2 years
11d: 1 Belgian filly. men, 6 years
nlrl; 2 Clyde fillies, matched,
7 monthe old and 1 year old; 2 one-
year -old Percheron end Clyde,
matched; 2 Belgian fillies 1 year old;
1 roan gelding 1 year old, Belgian;
1 Clycle gelding 1 year old,
CATTLE -1 Holstein •cow 8 years
otd, due Dec, 25; 4 Durham heifers
600 lb,; 5 Durham heifers 850 lb.
ISIFIR IP -50 breeding ewes 4
years old; 1 sheariing ram, Oxford,
7'TTILTRY-112F New TTnsnp, k
•Silesex cross pullets; 14 geese (l2
young, 2 old),
GRAIN -200 bee, of oats,
IlleTeD OMTSN'p i--.1 wooden wagon
with hay rack, sloop sleigh with
fiat reek; 1 thirteen. hoe Massey -
Merle seed drill, 12 -tooth spring
teeth cultivator, 8 section diamond
barrows, 1 Quebec sulky plow, 1
walking plow, Verity; scuitter,
barrow rari, top buggy, hay car,
nova and pulleys, forks, shovels,
'Roos and a host of other articles. 5
cords dry Wood.
T•Tonsohnil Pifeets--1 coal oil stove
and Rye berlsteada; 1, folding cot,
Terme crash,
No scheme as 'farm is sold,
PHOS, McMTCHAI11L Proprietor
i'rnt k Kirkby, Auctioneer
• • f 5 s
1i. C, (1161 11 spent Sunday at his
house at iiundalk.
w * a
Fleece It. 13 Cousins attended ,he
Creamery and Dairymea'e Con -I
vtnlinn in Atiantle City last week.
* ,
Mrs. A. Lowes of Toronto and
Mrs. Edwin Stowe of Port Right l
spent the week end with their sielvr
Mrs, 11. Davison. and Mr. Davison.
* 5 s
Mr, and Dire. J. F. Ross and Mary �.
Melon Erinnier of Flint, :Bich., spent.
the week end with L. W. and Mrs.
Eekmi a r,
PEOPLE WF KNOW I
* Q 6 r w y 5
RL..e..TEVALE
At the morning service in the
Tinned Church Rev. Arthur H.
Hewitt took his text from Micah 6: 6,
Rev. R, A. MacConnelI of Auburn
conducted the service at Knox Pres-
byterian Church. He spoke from St.
John 2:11.
Mrs. Wilfred Gerrow and dangh.
tens, Mrs. Maxine Fischer and Mrs,
Betty Kelly, of Cleveland, Ohio,
visited relatives here. Mrs. Genrow
name to Canada to attend the 60th
anniversary of the marriage of her
Parents. Mr. and D'in's. M. H. Elliott,
at Wingbam.
Pesonals; Rev. A. . H. Hewitt,
Mr. and Mrs, Fleming Johnston,
Rona, Wilda. and Allan Brecken-
ridge, Jack Bosman, Spence Scott,.
Wilda. Agar and Mildred Souch
attended a conference at Wroxeter
in the interests of Y1,17, and Sun.
day School work; Rev. L. C. Tor-
genaen, Mrs, ,7ongensn, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elliott, Miss Helen
Walker, Ken Felker and Bill
Adams represented the Young
People's. Society of Ifnox Presby-
terian Church at the annual rally
at Goderich on Friday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and
two sons, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall and two daughters, of Lis-
towel, visited Mr, and Mrs. George
Thornton; Mrs, David ;Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Marilyn,
Brussels, with Mr. and D2rs. 3, H.
Smith; Duncan McKinnon, Brus-
sels with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Kinnon; Rev. L. C. Jorgensen and
Mrs, Jorgensen spent Sunday at
Auburn where Mr. Jorgensen con-
ducted anniversary services.
A party in honor -of Mr, and Mrs,
Fleming Johnston who were recent-
ly married, was held in the commun-
ity hall on Tlnrrsday evening. Rev.
A. H. Hewitt was chairman; Mrs.
McCrackin and Mrs. Hewitt sang
a duet, accompanied by Mrs. W.
7. ,Tohnston; solos were sang by
Ross Snilth end Phyllis Hamiton;
Messrs. Whitehead and Campbell
gave orchestral selections; Mrs,
Aitken, a reading; Delores Hamil-
ton. guitar selections; and an Irish
folk dance was given by Norma
Moffatt and Hay Thompson, A
mock wedding in old-fashioned cos-
tumes completed the program. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston were presented
with a china cabinet, a Pair of
te.hles and reading lamp. The
address was read by Mrs, Walter
Smi11He. Refreshments were served,
and the young people remained to
dance,
Jack Jenkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Jenkins, Tilnevale road,
and his wife, the fontner Miss
Laura Bennett of Wroxeter, were
the hollered Retests at a social eve-
ning al Lane's school this week,
and were presented with a purse
of money. Refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed.
Brussels Lions Club Hallowe'ens
Party at Brussels Town Hall an
October 31st fun for all the
school children.
VOTERS' LIST 1946
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
' COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that 1
have complied with section 3 of the
VOTERS' LIST AOT and that 1
have posted up at my office in the
Township of Morris on the Twelfth
clay of Coctober 1946, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal Meeting
end that such Inst remain there for
inspection.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proeeediuge to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last
day for appeal heing Monday
November 4111, 1040,
G110. MARTIN,
Clerk of Municipality of the
township of Morris,
akefiel (hick Hatchery
Barred Rocks, New Hampshire,Barred Rock Hybrids and
New Hampshire - Light Sussex Hybrids
Day -olds or started 2 or 3 weeks.
January to June 1947 delivery.
Write or Phone
Phone Brussea 90-r-10
W. M. S. Convention
The annual Autmnst ]tally ut true
W,M,S. for centre seetlon of Huron
Presbyterial was held in the United
Church at Walton on Oct. 24, Mrs,
ltoy Lawson presided at built m,.,o
•
Ing,. which were exceptionally well
attended. The morning session was
devoted to the business of the
:utx:Buries, The following come
minces were chosen: Resolution and
Courtesy committee, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Gardiner; Fin-
ance Committee, Mrs. H. Kirkby and
Mr's. H. Craig; Nominating eotn-
ntittge, Mrs, McKinley; Delegate to
Conference Branch, Miss E. Bowery;
Finance Committee for Presbyterial,
Mrs, N. Trewartha, The secretary
called the roll of the auxiliaries and
the reports given all showed in-
creases in membership and their
activities. Mission clit•cles, C.G;LT.
groups and Baby Bands told of in-
creases to membership and greater
interest was shown in the work of
all groups. Auxiliaries were asked
to try to encourage their associate
members to become active paid
members of their societies.
The treasurer's report was given
and Out' tinamial standing is touch
better than at this time last .year
and more money- has been sent to
the Presbyterial treasurer so far.
The Community Friendship were-
tary and Temperance secretary
gave interesting reports on the work
done in the branches. There has
been a marked increase in subscip•
tions to the Missionary Monthly and
World Friends. Report of the
Summer School at Alma College was
exceptionally well given by Miss
Doreen Coutts,
The special speaker, Mrs. L, E,
White of Talbotville took as her
topic Why Missions." She told many
reasons why we should support the
mission work of our church. Then
told us of her tour of Algoma
mission its, Northern Ontario and of
many personal experiences of her
tour. Throughout her very interest-
ing talk the great need of more
helpers in mission work was stress-
ed. Rev, G. Hazelwood pronounced
the benediction drawing to a close
a most successful sectional meeting.
The Quality Tea
LADA"
ORANGE PEKOE
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
aatate Agent Conveyancer
and Cosi>tneiseioraer
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
iVMi NY STREET, — — » $ ON T..
11119131,116.1136111.00....00.
'DEAD or
DISABLED
,)• ie?;;iy renewed is C.ieast» Sanitary trod.... Phen c lfees.
USS LS
Stone Sons Laced
Open
eN Gl
Highest Prices Paid
Honest Grade Assured
1
4ffit
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
Export Packers
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS
j