HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-7-23, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesdaiy, July 33rd, 190
"SALA
or 3m as. ILIM
50
WEDDING
Sharppin-M1 Koroher
A quiet bat pretty wedding; wa
solemnized at the Prosbyteria
manse, Wingham, ween Mary Mart;
aret Tenth, only daughter of 17r, an
Mrs, Allan MCKereher, Jamestown
was united is marriage to Stephen
Clark, only son of Me. and Mrs
Ward Sharpie, Bluevnle, Ont. Rev
Alex Nimmo pertot'me'1 the sere
mony. The bridal couple were un-
attended.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white and mauve jersey street -
length dress with white accessories
and carried a 0oseeay arrangement
of deep pink carnations. Her travel -
'trig rnstume was a turquoise blue
wool suit with gold nail head
trimming and a hlaek picture hat.
They will spend their honeymoon
at Lion's T•Tead and other Notheru
points,
. CRANI$ROOK
Mies Kate McNabb is on a motor
s trip through the Stales. She is one
n of a party of sixty four traveling in
. two buses and no doubt will have
d an enjoyable trip.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd ;vliebel ane
daughters, Mrs, L•'. Michel, Mrs,
R. K. :1i(Do)rald and Miss A. For-
rect motored to London on Sunday
and Mrs. J. H. Carr,oron returned
with bhent to visit at the hone 01
1Yrs. 111eDonnid.
Obituary
Donald James Kilpatrick
Donald James Kilpatiel-, 20, died
on Saturday. June 14, at the Metro.
politan General Hospital, Windsor,
atter being seriously 111 since Novem-
ber 1940,
Mr. Kilpatrick was a fourth year
student et Queen's University,
Kingston, and would have graduated
in mechanical engineeing this
year. He was a brilliant scholar,
having attended university on a
scholarship whirl he won while
attending Walkeville Collegiate. At
Waikerville he completed four years,
then was one of t;vo Ierindsor stu-
dents who qualified for a special
seven weeks' slimmer copse, While
at Queen's he was lir the 0.O.T.C. He
received his primary schooling at
John Campbell School, and was a
member of Westminster United
Church, He was, a student member
of the Assoeiatinn of Professional
Engineers of the Province of Or-
tario and the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers,
On the day of his passing, lite sen-
ate of Queen's University, Kingston,
decided to award him hie degree of
Bachelor of Science. A few mienks
after tthe senatc'e action, a wfre
reached the university infolnning
them of the death of the brilliant 20
Year old Windsor :ctudent.
Now hie parents nave received
from .Dean W. S. Ellis a letter in-
forming them of the granting of the
degree, an action. derided on before
his death. Dean Ellie wrote: "We
felt that his degree should he award-
ed on his brilliant reem'd to the
time be left, and In the hope that it
might encourage end bony Mian up in
his struggle for health. The rerom-
meda.tion passed the faculty meant
monsly and on Sa(urdtte morning
was approved in Lhe saran way by
the senate of the university. A fee'
minutes afterwards your tragic wire
was received."
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Kilpetrith,
(nee Jessie Menzies),
Service was betel 111 the M eras vet -
novel home, Windsor, on einflday,
Stine 16. Rev. A, E. M. Thomson,
D,D., officiated. Bartel was in Vic-
toria Memorial Cemetery,
Rev. W. A.• anti Mrs. Williams of
Valetta are calling on friends around
Isere.
Mrs. Wm. Cameron is having a
holiday with friends at Ayr.
Mrs. Roes Speiran, Sally and
Keith, Saginaw, are spending a. few
week's with relatives,
Murary and Mrs. Parton, Sharon
and Morgan Cameron, London, were
Sunday visitors with Allen and Mrs,
Cameron,
In the absence of Rev. S. Brenton
at camp Douglas Lawless, Walton,
was in charge of the 'service in Knox
Church.
Haying oprattons in this district
have been' delayed by the continued
unfavourable weather and no doubt
all will be busy this week finishing
If weather permits.
The Young Women's Auxiliary of
Oranbrook held their ;My meeting
at the home of Mrs. Buster Alcock.
The meeting opened with ine slugging
of Hymn 427. The Devotional period
on "Forgive us Our Debts as We
Forgive Our Debtors was ta.iten by
Mrs, Alrnck. The Scripture reacting
was taken from Psalm 103 verses
10-12, Matt. 5, verses 21•.4 and Luke
0, verses 27.06 read by Muriel Mac,
Donald, Mrs. Stanley Fischer and
Mrs..Stewart McNair, Heenan 583 was
sung followed by the topic on Tnrlln
by Mrs. Cliff Kernaghen. Mrs. Glen
Huether took charge of the business
period. Mrs. Eari Dunn rend the
minutes and moved their adoption,
seconded by Ms. ,Tim Cameron, and./
Carired. The Roll Call was an-
swered with a verse of Seripture
rontain4ng the wor'1 "glory". There
being eleven members present. The
treasurer Muriel Marfsonaid gave a
report on the Garden Party. The
offering was then received, Plane
were trade fo a picnic to be held in
Seafotb on August 7th, All the con-
gregation to be invited. The Sep.
telpher meeting. is to be held in the
church, there being no August meet-
ing. The meeting closed by ringing
Hymn 285 followed by a prayer by
Mrs. Aleorlr. Lunch was served by
time hostess.
WHAT MAKES
PEOPLE FLESHY
It's not always .just a case or love
fm• food that piles lip extra weight.
Excessive eating habits irecnentle
OM be traced directly to nervous
11101 emotional tension, See how
medicine treats this pt'oblenis, Read
"Fat Front 'Psyrhie " in The
American Weekly, groat magazine
with .this Sunday's (July 27) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times, •
WILLJA T. F'I'ENCE
at.ate Agent Conv'eyarewzs2
tied Cemearoieatonsr
GENERAL INWM.AiNCE OFFIICZ..
MAIN STREET,
EMU, ti<'.ur 1`.
FREE ANIMAL SERVICE
OLD•DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
Brussels 72
Ingersoll 21
WE DO THE REST! •
ETF EL
Miss Doris Cunningham, Reg. N„
of London, epent the weni9 Pend at
Dee home of her molter Mrs. !t.
Cuntniughaiu,
Mr. Roy Dunbar and childrei
Diane and Robin. of Timmins, aper,
a week visiting relatives, Diane
i• continuing her visit with (1rorg:a
Dunbar.
CI s.“, hied Ads,
FOR SALE-
, Toronto Windmill. 6;) rt, tower.
Walter Broadfoot Phone 27-r-10
FOR SALE -
Good cooking stove.
Mrs. E. Brewer Phone 48x -r-2
WANTED__.
20 corals of hard dry body wood.
Mrs. ,Tae, McCracken 'Phone 70 -r -r.
FOR SALE -
10 dinette of Pigs.
Thomas Pierce Phone 38-r-0.
FOR SALE-
- -
Man's Bicycle, in good reenhe
Kenneth ,Schrock Phone 55-r-23.
FOR SALE -
1 Deering tinder 5 ft, cut, in good
working condition,
.leek Bryans Phone 17-r-4.
FOR SALE -_---
A Rubber Tired Wagon and some
water bawls for stable use inquire of
i Phone 58-1-9 Geo, Wesenburg
FOR SALE- , ...
2 Durum Bulls, about 12 months
0111•
Lorne Halley, Walton R. R. 2,
Phone 845-r-32, So of t11.
FOR SALE-
instil -brick coverel frame building
20 x 25 • with two adjoining reams
10 x 12 of new lumber.
Lloyd Michel Phone 52-r-10 Brussels
CERTIFIED RASBERRY PLANTS -
Write Box 754, Cam.pbeilford, Ont.
for illustrated folder and growing
"know halve. Don't delay, Supply
limited,
MAN WANTED-
For Rawleigh business, No experier.ce
or captial necessary. Sales easy to
snake and profits large. Steel im-
mediately. Write Rawleigh's Dept
ML -D-152-190, Montreal, Que.
FOR SALE
Bray Hatchery has plenty 50(1(1ed
chicks immediate 11eliverv. tepeciallY
3.4-5.61 weeks pullets. Think wltal
these will be earning hl a few months1
They also have davolde. And 10 you
MIA August -September chicks, order
now, Agent Wnl, Glen Bray, Etdlel,
FOR SALE -
We have a full line- of insecticides
Fly Billet• 1). D. T„, foe cattle, etc.
Disinfeetant and Insect Killer,
spices, flavors, salves: and tonics.
Anything bought or ordered from ine
between Jn:ly 28 and August 2nd will
he a discount of l0%o.
Geo, Wesenburg,o Rawleigh Dealer,
Phone 56-r-9, Brussels,
FOR SALE -
100 acre farm, Lot 10. Con 10 Grey,
30 aces of hay and 30 acres of grain,
5 acres of hardwood bush and the
fest in pasture, barn 82 ft., cement
stables. and litter carrier; frame
house,. Pig house 24 x 35, implement
house 23 x 24, 2 wells. Possession im-
mediately at a. bargain price.
Jacob Hollinger, Phone 88-r-12.
Brussels, Ont.
FOR SALE -
A cottage with modern eonvenienres
0 acre farm, close to highway with
goad buildings
25 acre ferns with Hydro anti young
-Orchard 111 village
15 acre farm with Hydro and excell-
ent buildings• in village,
apply to JJ. C. Long
Real Estate Broker
Russets, Ont. Phone 84.
FOR SALE--
Ontboai'd motors, immediate
delivery, 4.2 at 5155. 350 gallon per
hour antonmeic preaenl'e systems,
complete with tank and fittings,
5109,50. 11/2 H.P, garden Iraators,
5100. 3--- EP. garden tractors at
8880. Attachments extra. Transports.
tion prepaid aryywheee in Canada.
Ohristian's Electrta c& Hardware
Oehatva, Ontario,
"HELP WANTED -MALE"
AN OPPORTUNITY --
Established Rttral Watkins District
available, If you are aggressive,
end between the ages of 25 and 55 -
have 00 can secure travel outfit,
'this is your opportenety to get estab•
Hilted in a profitable business of
yonr been, For fell .Particulars write
today to The J. 13. Watkins Company,
Dept, 0-B-4, 2177 Mason St., Montreal,
Qtte,
.. v 'RLUEVALE
In honor of Peter S, McEwen'
eeth birthday, Mrs. Melewen enter
talned a few friends on Monde
evening, including Rev. and Mrs
Leland C. Jorgensen. and Mr. .Torg
ensen's mother, his another Cliffoi
and wife and son, and his sisite
Miss Harriet 'Tnrgensen, all n
Almond, Wia,
('nnnie, the three-year-old dangh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann
narrowly escaped serious Mier
when she fell out of an upatatr
door a cllstnnee 00 10 or 12 feet
luckily 1anAin.g in long grass. Fo
"hent 24 Arens she cried when elle
attempted to walk, but medical ex
aminiatfon could not locate any
thing seriously wrong.
WALTON
• Many things Mare changed since
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Stimore pore
y married 50 years ago, but haying
season brought rhe same mall Dietl 54
now --far all available manpower on
d the job in hours of sanshta..
r' Celebrating their
golden wedding
anniversary here Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. Stimore repelled that on
the Clay of their marriage in 1097,
the hay was ready to (mine 111
s {Milling' or no weeding.. Mr, Sti-
ninre pitched hay all morning on
J• uly 21. 1907; the marriage mere-
mony tonic place at the bride's
home at 2.30 p. m., and the bride.
Rronm was al work in the hay-
field again 50 years aro Monday
moraine.
Andrew Wilson of raneouver
B C., son of the late Mr. and Hire
Jahn Wilson, has 001110 east to eleit
old friends and oil Scones after an
absence of 51 years. Mr. Willson
brought his sisters from lfarer0',
(Elizabeth Wilson) Mrs, .7. S. Beck-
with, for many years a missinna'y
in India, and (Maras -'e1 Wilson)
leers. Roy Bueilanaa. The Wilson
family was 1/1+011ght (131 011 the 2nd
ennressiml of Motrin. Accompanied
by Miss Jessie and John Strachan.
also 'Mrs, Andrew Lamont• th00
visited Mr, and Mrs. P. S, McEwan
and Mr. and Mrs, Genteel Thornton.
Personals; Mr. and Mrs. George
Peacock, Ottawa, wlth Mr. and Mrs.
James Peacock; Barry and Br11re
Harris, Holstein. with ,their grand-
parents, -Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Will Grif-
fiths and Fred, Montreal. at the
Sanderson home here.; M.r. end Mrs.
Alex 'Smit'h, Detroit, with Mr, and
Mrs. H. R. McKinnon; Mr, and Mrs.
James Dobie, Clifford, with friends
here; Mr. and Mrs. Bisheek, Blyth,
with Mr. and Mrs,. Roy Mann;
Mrs. Early Heislip, Dunnville, with
bar parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Shaw; Mr• and Mrs. Harold
Procter and Margaret, Belgrave,
with Mrs. Curtis; Howard Black,
Toronto, with his daughter, Mrs,
Sellers and Bimer.
At the morning service in the
United Church, Rev. J. A . Bur-
den chose for his minim, "Why Be
a Christian."
In Knox Presbyterian Cbnreh
Rev. Leland C..Porgensen spoke on
"Jude's Four -fold Extortatinne,"
namely "build on holy Faith, pray-
er in the Holy Ghost, remain in
God's love and look for the mercy
if Jesus Christ."
Henry Rtirnoreee emirtina clays
led hien no farther afield than the
next farm north end curet of hie
father's line.. Mr. Stimore, son of
the late 1Tr. and Mee. John Pts.
11010. craw 1111 011 the farm at Int
5. Con. 17 Mc -Killen township. near
Manley rrneerna,l, airs. Rthnore,
the dinette,. of the late Mr. mud
Mrs, ,Tame, B?fl, !tree as a Mrs at
lot 6, Cnn. 12, McK1ll,p,, 11 we,
only a mile 501.0;s the field 10
,rears ago from the bridegroom„
home to the hride'e.
1T1•. and Mrs. Stever. were mar-
ried by the late Rev. Daniet 'Te -
Gregor, of the Renrmenizel (March
of Jesus Christ riTatter Day
Saints. At the time ne his marriage
Mr. Stimore took m•er 'h' men-
aecment of the family farm at
eteniey: nine year.e later Mr. and
Mrs. Stlmore mored to lot 5, eon.
14. McKillop, between McNaught
and Walton , where they farmed
for 26 years. They went then In
Ethel, where Mr, Stimore was for
three and a haif years superintend -
met of the elevator. On retirement
from that position, they lived for
five years 011 a sixarre plot at
Trowbidge, and moved to Walton
about four years age.
Mr. Stimore served as s school
trustee for many years in his home
section, S. S. 3 McKillop, and was
for two years chairman of the board
of, school trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Stinore have two
sons and two daughters, Normal is
now farming the home place, lot
15, con. 14, and Alvin is farming
at lot 17, eon. 14, McKillop, Myrtle.
Mrs. Earl Machan. is visiting In
Mnnkton, and Weer, Mrs. Ken.
Excess Profits Tax Act
Standard Profits Claims
NOTICE
Recent amendments to the above Act provide that all
standard profits claims must be filed with the Depart -
merit of National Revenue before 1st September, 1947.
All applications are required to be in such form and
contain such information as may be prescribed by the
Minister and the Minister may reject an application
that is not made in such form or that does not contain
such information.
The prescribed forms (S.P,1) are available at all Dis-
trict Income Tax offices of the Dominion Government.
All pertinent information required on the term must
be included or attached thereto in scheduleTen-
tative or incomplete forms or those filed "'ICU* 31st
August, 1947, will not be accepted.
Department of National Revenue
Ottawa
James J. McCann, M.D.,
Minister of National Revenue.
ectal .1lcl`arlttne.
towilaliip.
,1 ant' hildren.
a.e lot .22, con. 16,' Qi -I operate a small booth on a
Thee are threes highway. May I sell hotdogs on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
A: -'On you may not. Board regu-
lations prabibtt all public eating
places free) selling weiners or
I
frankfurters to the general public on
! meatless clays.
jl 1 * •
Q: -Where should 0 write to ob-
tain priorities on construotoin
materials?
A: Write to the office of the
priorities officer, 11 Jordan Street„
Toronto.
Wartime Price and Tradz
Board Information
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q: I am a farmer buying tarn
from a. neighboring farmer. TS there
a price veiling on corn?
A: -If you are bnyiug the corn for
your own use there Is no price
ceiling. If you are buying it to
resell you must obey price ceiling
regulations.
* a a
Q: -Our church group intends
selling some homemade jams and
jellies at a fair. Must we have
the prices approved?
A: -Since regulations vary for
different fairs and you have not
mentioned the name of the fair at
which your group intends making
the sale we cannot sive yon complete
information. Will you please eon,
snit the nearest ofOre of the War-
time Peicee and Trade Board giving;
all details.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar
preserves 526 to 556 and Yl to Y10
good for the piirolrase of sugar Or
molasses.
FOR SALE -
Electric motors rewound and re+
paired. Expert workmanship. Moder-
ate prices. New motors in stock.
Bettger tnaustrtes,
649 Ontnrle Street,
Stratford, Ont.
What Does A Bank Mecm To You?
A P!ce f r vi
Prom time to time you may SEs rs Ilea of unnecessav
spending. You are likely te keno people OIEMIEN
jest can't save." It takes determination to mace s deposit
every week or month in a savings account.
nt.
You'll be surprised how fast your savings
deposits mount up. The Canadian
Bank of Commerce welcomes the
opening of Savings Accounts
St any of its more than 500 branches[
across Canada.
Ctommlt etas Manager
fax yearfinancial needs.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Brussels Branch - W Porter, Manager