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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-11-20, Page 3F OLD•DISAF3LED OR neAn CATTLE • HORSES. HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES Promptly and Efficiently Removed Simply Phone Collect. iirus els WE DO THE REST! 3LUE tv A E Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurery open- ed their home for the annual soe1.11 evening and fowl supper sponsored by the Morris Group of the Ladies' Aid Society or Knox Peeshyterian Church, Following the sapper, games were enjoyed. At the morning service In the 'United Church Rev. A. Md. Hewitt spoke tom the 26th verse of the 1st Chapter of Genesis. The Unit- ed Churnh Stnlday Sehoal contri- buted $16.60 to "Save the Cbildren Fund" Of the 16 certificates presented to those who attended the Yonne People's Regional 'School recently at Wroxeter, three were presented at the regular morning service at the United Clinch to Roma, Wilda and Allen Breckenridge and at the afternoon session a't Ebenezer Church to Wilda Agar, Mildred South, Jack Rosman and Spence 800bt. Rev. Leland Jorgensen, interim moderator for the congregation at Auburn Presbyterian Church, con- ducted communion service there on unday. Rev, J. Macconnell of Auburn occupied the :pulpit at Blue• vale and preached from the text, "By faint Moses. when he was omne to years, refused to be called the son rd' Pharaoh's daughter choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God." • Personals: Mr and Mrs. Arnold billow visited relatives in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kirton and family, Mrs, J. Curtis and daugh- ter Margaret and Mrs. Laura Kir. i.tcn with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proc- te near Bele-rave; Mrs Elmer Sell. ers and daughter Susan, with her Parente, Mr .and hies Black. in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mun- dell and son and Mrs. Gordon Mtuntdell at the Winter Fair, Toren. to; Mrs. Leslie Greenaway and 'fancily, .with her mother in Water- loo; Wilbur Mathers and daughter, Helen of Kincardine, with her aunt. .ells. W. J. Johnston; Mrs. Alex King, Brussels, with her niece. Mrs, W. J, Peacock; Mrs. J, 3, Sell- ars, Morris, with Mrs. R. F. Gar• piss. t.; R A N. �' 0 0 7' 'rite 7'.A\ Anesl'. • heeler- a c,rnkinole enelel in the basement set the elturelt on Feeley evenir" of tete week at 8.10. tend etre. Ritr'lite 111.1 lemerlaf London, were week end visitors with Allen end Mrs. Camernn. Mrs. Lynn Evans tea^, suffielr'ntle reenvprerl to romp Ironer Tltnt'-:lay last from iiitebener 1Tnepitai nhet'e elle hid been n patent 6"- pix weeks The Slis'inn Band met on :Honda" efter eelu'ol with ,Tenn Stelae, vire:- president. In the Chair. TTymn 763 "Tell mw the 9tnriep of JpSu5" vac s1111' and Ree Kerneellen rami a prayer. The scari.pture rending reading teem the Beatitude.. Mete. 5 verses 3.12. was read in unison .Several cltnrnses and action songs WPM sing, Peeve Knight, seer?. tvt'y reed the minutes and Palled the roll to which twenty-four chi'. (tree reepmtrled. TTynm 741 "Jesus is our Shepherd" was sung: The .•i•+'r1v pr•r'ind tvmg rnndneted by Mrs. T. D. MaPTYPr who told of the ehildren of Tndda and romnared their strange heathen customs to the Christian way. Small pletnn•es of India were passed a;rnnnd for all to nee after which the children pasted them in place' on their large map of 'India. 0fllerirlg was taken by Alex Cameron and Helen Knight gave 'the offertory prayer. Hymn 807 was sung and the closing prayer was by Mrs MacIver. The excsrutive of the Y.P.S. met In the manse on Monday evening to melee arrangements for their Chric'nics service whice will be held in the PIH1rch on Sunday evening, Dec. 20, Mrs. H. A. Keys spent a few clays last week in Waterloo at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Pride. The servie in Knox Presbyterian Chutrch on Sunday Inst was conduct- ed by the minister, Rev. I. D. Mac- Tver who peached on the subject "The Kingdom of God." A solo "Will you ask Him to live with you?" was beautifully rendered by Graham McDonald, At' the service next Sunday at 11 THE BRUSSELS POST e••wy , .,.,i I:ldnrs. Wartime Pri;'e and Trade Stuart McNair ani',4cUley I''iNS'ltt-r Y".?iCleird Inf j'meticr, . •.,, l.t•tt r: hitt, Tlte —e—,vice of U+•diit• Questions and Answers &tion will be conducted by the teivee trill h•: erm:idr'el by I.he (hoer mei. 4 111• dire.otion of Miss A. J. Foreet. •.. .''eel) R'•; 1. M •ri :hurl el!: Kerr visited h1 'l' route last week. Mr. Chas. K. Aryans is 114 Kitohen- pr-e\'a.terloo hospital where he underwent an operation. et :e n"•rill Met,. ,11 •,nal .Tart: spent the week end with Iii=s M. seenen and Meer, E. F' ;:i le Long Beach. '114'4,. R. 30,Rrn41wbo has been visiting with her mother Mes. A Messer for the part few month•; has ''1' '''.g +n lee. home in Toronto. Mr. and 'Mrs, Bertram Hemingway attended the Cinvor•Rnss wedding at Niagara Fails on Saturday and ^t.4 rlsite' the Rival Winter Fair, Toronto, a ve Mr, and Mrs, John Engel of Michi- gan. who are guests at the home of Mr. and Meg. H. Manning an; spend- ing six months in Canada. They will visit here and in Straeforcl and Clinton, •Mrs. D. le. Cunningham, who spent the last few months at the home of her daughter Mrs. W. Pascoe, Burketon, 'has returned bo her home (here. iShe was acocmpan- ied by Mrs. M, Potts, 'Guelph, and Miss E, Cnthtndnghaan, Brantford, who spent the week end here. 8: '1' 'k Miss Kay Willits was enlide home last wee=k because of the death of her father, Melvin Willits, Wrareter. tnhose death or•cureed suddenly on 7vhursday, Nov, 14th. Funer°a1 set -vic- es were held Sunday, Nov. 17th. Sympathy of Brussels friends is extended to Miss Willits in her bereavement. Southwestern ONTARIO accommodates nearly half of Canada's furniture manufacturing establishments, and the industiy may well be said to centre there. As with other indusliies, an impressive stare of the province's furniture -malting facilities were turned frons, their normal task during the war, but the woodworking plant is one of the most readily convertible•and its future one of the most assured ... with the greatest demand in history, both for the new homes of Canada's prosperity' and the immeasurable replacements required abroad. In Ontario, woodworking is moving steadily to the line old lumber and ship -building towns such as Collingvood ... inspirational localities where the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of Oaiiario's forest resources—as ael'l as health and quiet. Published by TUE IBREWING, INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) PROMISE H HJ6NBETUIiBE CENTRE 1; In 1944; pf the 472 Canadian factories angeged in' the manufacture of wooden fur - Miura of all kinds, 208 were located til Ontario.,4 In the same year the gross value ofIltlte manufactured products was • approximately $30,000,000. Nearly 8,000 poopli: Were engaged in the industry and more dem $11,000,000 was paid in salaries and wages. Sawn lumbar was the princi- pal material used and, while Hutch of the hardwoods used came from the United States, the soft woods were the pro. duct of Canadian sawmills. 100.30.3016g1- Q:—I understand 1hi•re hart. 14444 50100 revisions lately In the •1," - "li 1 114 ti; tie ',6 nfied e•i,e, wet vnu 4111 e- 1011 ere how T n d.,r ',iil1 • Ila, real eeiline hriee .t;- -,The er.ogpt revielon revered id' lute nurrlrlc You 10141 rr.:••,.rtnir 111. 146044.,,. 6'lling price of a used Par by applying to the nearest office of the Wartime Primp • ee 'Pr•.d' Rrr•tr4 eivino 1110 :metre. model year. serial nnntlmr and de - toile of arc•c.;,snrie5 ieel:Minn 6pare tires, * * r: 2:—What is the ceiling erten .,,f pall'', A large Pegs? A:—The ceiling price to the eon - sumer Is 5fi rents a rtnzen for longe eeeke,1 eggs The eelline price in two • ente mm', if the eggs are in cartons. >t * a 2: --Where may T obtain a ration hook for a new horn baby. How old 111154 a baby he before it may have e. ration hook? A:—Ration books may he obtained 'f yon apply I'.o a local ration board and present proof of birth. Books e• t=sural to babies immediately following birth. ▪ 4 A CZ;--ir paid 45 cents for a 28 ewe ti"' of Patent). Ts this price too high? A:—.It would seem that this piece is above the legal ceiling. If you will give us details of the brand of the catsup and the name of your dealer we will check. • * Q:—When will Trice controls be removed? A:—The removal of price eantrols is a matter of government policy and not dependent upon the decision of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. However, it has been stated repeatedly by government spokesmen that controls will not be continued a. day longer than they are absolutely necessary, Obituary Mrs. A. H. Musgrove Wingham Nov, 13—Resident of Wingham for the past fifty years, Mrs. A, H. Musgrove died et her home bare on Centre street. She was the widow of the Late A. H. Musgrove, former postmaster and M.L.A. for North Htu'on, She was the former Margaret Dickie Simp- san, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. William Simpson. and was born in Oulross Township. She was a life member of the Tinited Church W.MS and W.C.T.TT. Surviving are three daughters and one sister, Mrs W. J. Greer, Wingham; Mrs. Stanley Smith, Guelph; Miss Ernscliffe Musgrove, Buffalo, N.Y.; Miss Isa- bel Simpson, Toronto. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 pm. from ter late residence Cen- tre street. Rev.I W. A. Beecroft will officiate with interment in Wingham Cemetery. INCOME TAX. RETURNS, BOOKKEEPING, FINANCIAL STA, EMENTS for farmers, Business Men, Professional Men, Garage- Operators and others. ARTHUR FRAS1 R Telephone: Exeter 17'. P.O. Box. No. 118 Temporary Office at the house of the tate Dr. -H. K. Hyndman, Huron Street, Exeter. VOTERS' LIST 1948 TOWNSHIP/OF GREY COUNTY OF HURON Notice is lter„eby given that 1 have complied with section 8 of the VOTERS' LIST AOT! ,and that 1 have posted tip at my office in the Towpship of Grey on the Sixth day of ' 'November 1946, the list of all Persons, entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such lig remain there for inapeetion, .And I hereby call upon all voters to take 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. tt.BAR, Clerk of Mtmicipality 06 the To'nshig of Grey, , TheQuality rrra. ?;'iOR RL,S Regular Meeting Of Sunshine Farm Forum TI Sett -.bier' 1'•R44,n-n:•,e•44 ;.,1 et the hotnr• of E'c.'1 .1r•tr-r•d0-. Twenty-five being present After Patentee, in the 1"view breeeee-t the recreation committee Jatnee Clara and Mrs. Geo. Michie took over and l.. ts14111 11111.' tete sea"nt in eards, following which lunch W1414 The next meeting; is it he 1, 1.1 0. the home of MrGordon ee a1 r,1 with Patsy and Keith Andersen to ,'liar of re reat!on. The ,'r,.,.1 35004ln•- of t•,,. 51,...,a. branch of the Frdemation of Agri- culture was held at S.S. No. 5 mi Tlcsday evening. Nov. 12 along milli the National Flim Board si'owing. The minutes of the last annual meet- ing were reel and treaqurer'e report showing a balance for the year of $46 57. Tt was agreed to eentin"r t''"td i1 tate Rural Co-Op,la'or to the paid -un members. ,lamer Miebe: gave reenet or, County 'Work for the year. The following regnhtrl e,- was approved. Where a,s it is unanimous- ly agreed that daylight saving time is a great handicap to the farmer especially those who hire help Whereas it is detrimental to the health of school children especially those traveling to school by bus. We the members of the 11ieehis Branch of the Fed'raton of Age- culture urgently request the Town- ship and County Council also the County Federation of Agnicttltere, to take immediate action 3,1 opposition to baying daylight sa.ing time in the future and to forward their (Ilse approval to the proper authorlt`es. George McNichol then took the chair and the following_ 0fflrers were elected for 1947: President Wilfred Shortreed; Vice-president George Hetbse ington: Directors for Srbool Sectioes No. 1 ,Tames Phelan; No. 3. C. Wlioelee: No. 4. T. 3Tillet; No, 0. R. Procter; No, ri. R. CnitrI•e; So, 7. N. Higgins; No. 0. N' Shaw; NTD. 9, C. Martin; No. 10, Wm. Peacock; U.S.S. No. 3, Bernard Craig; No. 4, 17. Hetherington; No. S. R. Render -1.u; No. 11, 1V. Cuthill' Nu. 12 lieu. Taylor; 1o. 37. James Coultes. Wit1.':.'1l elbertte"d - •t pp'ri`nted dralegatr• for county nt 53ingp. Wil. feed Shortreecl and Rues. 17encler- son were appoint, d'-ler>at-a 30 county annual along with C. R. r'vult:v dirc'rt r fa• ii'1 Peel:lee:'s t,eeentre I c..: a lt.h.rington dirt rttet 110' C•11,3 11 1rei,e, Aseoci- ation. Wilfred Shortrerd. Geo. Ir theretetra 1no Michie, Rich- ard P11r14r and hart Anderson were appointed a committee to form '667; 1. t'hth foa' 1947. to have a barn m, Pnt t op. the Hoe Producers Assoc,lation eat Geo. Miehie's, North el, lot 7. con. 6. 5, :h line Morris on the afternoon of Nov. 27. ironic Quest of Youth Most e1' these who profess to have found the secret of longevity have :11.-11 1,-64 0 their time, reports Dr. Morris Fi,shbein. editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, He reviews the alleg- ed discoveries of the formula of long lite in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (November 24) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Returns To Moncrieff After 27 Years' Absence MONCKIEFF, Nov. 18. — Mrs. Amos Agar of Gilbert Plains, Man.. who Ieft here 27 years ago, sees a great many changes in this com- munity. She is presently visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. M McKay. and with Roy Patterson Elmer G. MoRlay. a veteran of the First Great War unveiled a bronze war memorial at a service 01'30' 414=.'" .ret 801101.1 at Tor- c•nta. err. McKay is well known in this district, He attended Moncrieff public,school and Brussels - high school. Mrs:. .Tames A. McKay. formerly of this district, is ill at her home in Hamilton. Do Yon Want Relief frcin SINUS TROUBLE? a saw ,and Wonderful T1r•ne@T for ES.•odt Belief bops SIM and Antrum Tronh'.'. Also fee Ordinary Head Co This Remedy h Ktil07711 SINULIEF ShraiW in as White Powder to b.- et as Selma and CIean to ?Tse, ' iced l& $ LOO AT PI/MINT AVAIW.BLE. O? 1ti itAri imply fiUU inOM,Baand+ , el ' l: Scaony ,man DI order cis pastel note, Ido asap, Please avant wens aced ad . EMILi:11',i^' C 562, Ktt..11)014,4!OINTa Flame Find Enclo•i fiilr611 likneatiii eta ll Yi4* Sinu1AS? reek ussrommemmumemMeoM ich th 1 a ati Ekthe TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT OVERHAULED 5-upertest Oil and Grease — Agent for Dotnitaiod Tires FOR SALE -- RUBBER TIRED WA!