The Brussels Post, 1946-11-6, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
One more can be one too many
Even Hydro cannot always find immediate room for one more consumer.
Present demands for Hydro power taxes existing facilities to the utmost. This is
due to ever-increasing use of low-cost Hydro service plus necessarily restricted
Hydro construction during and since the war. Shortage of materials and equip-
ment makes it impossible to speedily accomplish expansion long since planned.
Lines and transformers now serving any one district can carry just so much power.
Wherever that capacity is being completely used by present consumers, addition
of new customers could be made only at the expense of service to the old, until
new materials for extensions are obtainable. This condition applies in city, town
and country. Everything possible is being done to overcome it. New equipment
is being installed as fast as it becomes available. Your Hydro Commission trusts
and believes you will recognize the facts; and assist, by your patient co-operation,
in the orderly restoration of the prompt service that your Hydro always strives
to maintain.
In the meantime, let your Hydro know as early as possible of any
planned substantial increase in your power needs, and use this low-
cost servant wisely.
CRANBROO� .
Marge congregations were pres.eut
at the Anniversary Services held in
Knox Presbyterian Church here oe
Sunday when the guest meacnee
was Rev. Alex Nine no or St. An-
drew's Church, Winghan. At the
morning service the chola; under the
direction of Muse A. J. Forrest, sang
the anthem ".Sing Unto the Lord" by
Nolte; and a duet, "Whisperdrg
Hope" was sung by Mrs. Clara Om -
stead and Lyle Gordon,
At the evening service the anthem
was "Take My Yoke Dpon Your by
Benton, The soloist Mrs, George
Michel. gave a beautiful renclttion of
"The Stranger of Galilee,'' Mrs. T., D.
MacIver presided et the organ.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Niumuo and
son Stewart were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs, I. D. MacIver at the =nee
here or Snndny.
Rev. I. D. MacIver "ouducted th=
services in St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, \Vingham, c n Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1-Iuether, hirs.l
Stanley Fischer, Miss Muriel Mac- l
Donald and Kenneth Knight attend-
ed a meeting in the Presbyterian
Church S•; ainrlh or Wednesday
evening, Oat. 30 at 8 o'clock, ?
A good attendance was present at?
Mission Band en Monday after'
school in the church basement.
Daring the business period Laura
Schnook was appointed president
and Jean Steles, vice -pros, Laura I
,Schnuck presided and Berra Knight
HERE'S THE VERY LATEST IN
FOR GENTLEMEN I
When you give a fine gift, be
sure it's the finest of its kind -
"The Excellency Group" by
Bulova.
A. P1tINGB'fON -11 jewels $45.00 e, DIRECTOR -21 jew'tlr 34930 C. TREASURER -21 jewels $55,00
a LEACH
Jeweller ter . Brussels, Ont.
SPECIAL LOW
RirJAU FARES
TO ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Nov. 12-20 TORONTO
Good going -Nov. lith to 13th
inclusive.
Return - Lv, Toronto not later
than midnight Nov. 21.
Ono -way fare for round trip,
with certain exceptions.
Full information from any agent
G +liADIAN NATIONA
gave the opening prayer. Two
verses or the Suasion Band Hymn
741 "Jesus our Shepherd" was sung
also Flynn 746 "Jeans Loves Me" in
Chinese and English. Several
choruses and action songs were also
sung, Mrs, MacIver presided over
the study period on India and
several pictures were cut out and
pastel or% the map illustrating the
different means of travel if we were
to journey to India. Offering was
received, the secretary read the min-
utes and called the roll to which
twenty -tour children responded. The
meeting olosed with a prayer by
Mrs. MacTver and games were
played.
B.C.S. Field Day
Results Announced
Continued from Page One
2. Donelda. Willis
3. Betty Fisher
Running Broad Jump
1. Isabel Sueir 12' ti"
2. Betty Fisher
8. Doreen Long
Bali Throw
1. Douelda Willis
2. Donna Starr
3. Madalon Ryan
75 yard Dash
1. Isabel Speir
2. Mavis Oliver
3, Doreen Menzies
220 yard Dash
1. Isabel Speir
2. Betty Thuel
3. Mavis Oliver
Slow Bicycle Race
1. Mavis Oliver
2, Madalon Ryan
3. Bethy Thnel
Hop Step and Jump
1. Isabel Seely
2. Doreen. Long
8. Betty Fisher
Junior Girls
Spahr.
Champion -Isabel
Intermediate Girls
Standing' Broad Jump
1, Muriel Anderson 6' 11'
2. Audrey Anderson
3. Margaret Cardiff
Running Broad Jump
1. Audrey Anderson 12'
2, Margaret Cardiff
• 3. Jame Work
High Jump
1; Audrey Anderson
2. Muriel Anderson
3, Murry Bowman
75 Yard Dash
1. Muriel Anderson
2, Mary Bowman
8. ,lean Matheson
220 Yard Dash
1. Muriel Anderson
2. Mary Bowman
8, Andrey Anderson
Beseba.11 Throw
1. Muriel Anderson 146' 2"
2, Mallory Bateman
3 Tune Work
Gtr1s Tnterm ndiate Champion -
Muriel Anderson.
Senior Girls -
Pennine Broad Jump
1. Nora Shaw
2. Patsy Anderson
R,Teillian Gibson
High Jump
1. Lillian Gibson
2, Tean Wilton
8, Leone Watson
75 yard Dash
1. T''ranree Shaw
?. ;Inver, Porter
R. Leona. Wntson
520 Yard flash
1. Tnraneos :Shaw
2. Tovoe Porter
'8. 1)m'otliy Dennis
Hen Peen erd Jlimo
1, Lillian Gibson
9, Patau Anderson
lirond Amin
' 1., lnrnnces Shaw 6' 6"
2. Nom. 9haW
8. Tinian Gibson
fesebell Throw
1, Nora Shaw 144' 90
2. Tl'ranees Sbaw
0, Leona. Witteon
Senior Girls t!iiamriort-+,
Shaw. _..
u,.
Wartime Price and Trade
Board Information
? 0 K
Questions and Answers
b fi v
4:- 1 here small baby ,rho
requires evaporofed miffs in her dipt.
Some lieu= wan when her thr,,,,
11io1it4t. ration r00pons had been
hued tip I applied and received Ib.
neer-ssary coupons, Thie week when
I applied again I was told I had to
have a eertiflrate from a medleal
doctor, nubile Health Nurse. or day
nursery ler Well -Baby Clinic every
time I apply for more evaporated
milk conpnns for my baby. Ts this
true?
A; -Yes. Recently, due tothe
shortage In supply of evaporated
milk it was necessary to revise some
of the previous procedures. Tt used
to he that children under two years
of age were given an allowance if a
medical certificate was presented
the first time the applicaltien wee
made, The allowances were then
antrmatlrally renewed. Now a
reeognized rertlficate must he pre-
sented every time you apply for the
pennons. This Is to ensure that
those urgently in need of evaporated
r111lk are antually the ores who
obtain it.
• s
Q: -When it is so hard to wet soap
or shortening why isn't it sold es
certain definite hours of the day and
only to people who present their
'•at'^n hoolee, Many women with
babies cannot shop in the morning
a'•d when they do arrive at the
score others have honght up ail the
s»onitea.
A: -.Soap and shortening is not
ra.tlotted by Mi. Board but the
shontage is temporary and improve.
menta are expected shortly. Mer-
chants may adopt any plan they wish
in distributing these commodities to
their rnstomers. We have no
regulations requiring them to sell at
certain hours or to limit their sales.
They may do this of their own
accord. We have disenvered that
many merchants .have their own
rationing plans and put these goods
en sale at different hours of the
day to hest accommodate ell the
prospective buyers.
•
* *
Q: -e saw large cane of unsweet-
ened peaches in a store the other
day and they were net rationed.
Why is this when smaller cans are
rationed?
A: -These peaches in 105 ounce
tins were pecked by canners largely
for the use of restaurants nr public
eating places. When the supply is
greater than the demand some are
sold to retail outlets. However, they
require so much sugar that few
households can use them efflalently.
The small nano are rationed to
protect diabetics who cannot have
sweetened feeds,
• • .r
Q: -T paid 23 cents a pound for
shortening, Ts this price too high?
A: -The price does seam high.
However, if you will give us the
brand of shortening and the name of
the dealer we will check; The oe111ng
price Is the highest price asked
during the basic period.
COURT OF REVISION
On the Assessment Roll of The
Township of Grey will he held at
the Township office at Ethel on
Saturday, November 2nd at 10
o'clock A.M,
T. H. Fear, Olerk.
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects and Tools
The Estate of the late
Catherine- Hollenbeck
IN THE VILLAGE OF ETHEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th
TERMS OF SALE -CASH
TIME 1:30
BEN. HOLLE,NBECK, Admtstrator
W, S, DONALDSON. Auctioneer
VOTERS' LIST 1946
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OP HURON
'4
Notice is hereby given that 1
have complied with section S of the
VOTERS' LTST ACT and that I
have posted up at my office in the
Township of Grey on the Sixth d'ay
of November 1946, the list of ail
Perkins entitled to mote in the said
Municipality at Munielpal l2leettons
and that such list remain there for
inspection,
And I hereby Ball upon all voters
to taste immediate proceedings to
, have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last
day for appeal being Monday
November 18th, 1946.
J. H. FEAR,
atleteEt Clerk of Municipality of the
Yt'o\vnsltili of Grey, ,
Wednesday,. November Il h, 1n43
kefiefri +r'l ie
- 4•01•1 _ _
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
Douglas Lawless, Walton
Phone Brussels 90-r-10
Might Well Se
Daughter (drivirg after two le, -
sons) -Mother, don% speeding over
the beautiful country make you
glad you are alive!
Mother -Glad isn't the word, dear.
I'm amazed!
Miracle
"Is that hair .tonic any good?"
"Well, I spilled some of it ou
My comb last week and now it's a
brush,''
!Amend Law Regarding
Municipal Elections
,
113y the 1946 amendments to the
, Municipal Act, several important
+changes have been made in the
regulation affecting municipal elect-
' lone. Municipal councils may now
; select any date they wish between
the F1rday preceeding the last Mon-
day in November and the first day of
Tarttrasry, both inclusive,. provided
that the date fiexd tor nominations
is at least fourteen days prior to the
day fixed for polling.
Outstandingly Good
ALMA"
TEA
3i
E. Richards & Son, a .�
TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT
OVERHAULED
Stage -test Oil and Grease -E Agent :or Dominion Tires
FOR SLE - RUBBER TIRED WAC; DNS
Agent for Otaco Farm Equipment
• -- ...mss ..••••••••••._....,,,,••••..._.-,.. .
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate Agent Convevauace;'
and Commissioner
GENERAL. INSURANCE OFFICE
il/ JN STREET, - -- ETHEL,, ONT.
o+':t I Vis" L S DEAD or
DISABLEDajusie fv roguoencm
in Clean rain Sanitary t, Fisons collect
BRUS` [ s
William Stone S ns Limited
The Egg v9V` ?nt
is ope
Highest Prices Paid
Honest Grade Assured
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.
Expert Packers
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS