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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-7-30, Page 4GUNNING water is a necessity in the farm home today. And in stables, barns, poultry houses, green- houses and truck gardens it adds production and profit enough to soon pay for a DURO Pump installation. The new DURO is the Farmer's Pump — built to give a life- time of satisfactory service. See us for complete informa- tion Emco Fixtures & Fittings Styled for Beauty and Utility for EMCO Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry protect the health of your family .. add to the comforts of daily living. Learn how easily and economically you can modernize your home. Call us today, e tt J:1 e�n 11, .1.1/ ;470 rti. WILLIAM GILLESPIE Phone 68 Brussels, Ort. £1Pl E- mFG. CO. LIMITED Lannon -l-1n ntLTon-TOROnTO-suosuav-Wifniees-VAfCbU'ER T. COLUMBAN MOVES INTO URON SOCCER LOOP FINALS tt St. Columban a'' 't ' 1 tinated lit"' : ?. 1 '•'71 i tin i 1t ,otball League on Fri1av 111-41-it.1 " a game ,m t•4•-• C.'11r1,1',::n'.. trait•^ ' Ad, Last Tud '='1. ,... ::n tears ttled to a no -score drawat Brt.t.ls. The visitors hal the wind •with .em for the first half. but even with tat advantage were outscored 1 before halftime,. O'Connor-ored the only first-half goal. The cowl halt R u rico ntcnutcs old hen O'Rourke rind, 1 '40 f n' the ,me club and the finest dial of the tme was the third. scored by 'Sullivan on a pass from O'Con- THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, July 3,0th, 1847 e'Y 4.LT ,d� hutr Darting. Stella auci Jean DL•k"nn r A uAnd Mt1Qred Stokes of Helmet Y.F.S. arca attending the Pre<hyte • Ian smuttier “golf at Faii'h;tuic ' 1, ,ss,.. tie mad west of Sudbury, fthis week. Mr. Jori;ensea will all - dress the camp daily on "The Ten Commandments." IL .1. \1, La ee ‘f llit h, c :: has been supplwllle in t1 pulpit 1Tttff'�, ('i'trea, Walton, ,'“trio; Ile. absence of Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, tt4ed "Friendship" ,14 the theme ilk-erntIn!. ell Sunday litot'U• Mg. Nits. Dar is sou:, a Frank Birkby ha, 00. -•11,t• -,ed a 1 um! n lir Iii:^' '140 '1101.$. and is at ur, st W,'rltin:. _ 'h . tit. ohtwood . area. Nik• \I•1•y laconts rtttl•r-ame•d ht, l :tilt: a' a birthday party , Wednesday. Mrs. P. Hnlnutn an- tit vat :tu operation in a Toronto hospital, and is new nt'ticlnw -a slaw' , ,.ril,1e recovery, Pes,•,.114: Miss 1"dittt 1Jar•ktcell1 has returned to Strat'ord after a vacation period with her fatter, J. FTavkwell; 1 T. and Mrs. Harvey T. ttr•tss„ Toronto, with Mr. Travis' brother. Ralph Trlris; \Tits Etltell Donis loft Friday to visit her uncle. ,Titin Ross, Vannouvel, r, r• : \ir. aril \l:' J Davidson, T-ondnn. with ?Ti'. and Mrs. \t'. r P"'n^?t: Mr crtd Mrs. Garnet Cummings, Wingham, with C, S. T. CtmrMttes; \it's. Ron Ilirthie Seaforth, 1V1th hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frei Ennis \ir. Robert Moore from Peace n'vvr. at the hom„ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. 1114 sister-in-law rind other relatives Miss Mary Smillia at Weston, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. T:dg. r Hol'In er and children. Hamilton, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norma'( Pollard and daughter, Miss Rota of 'Kapott-me, Sask.. with relatives, a nephew of Mrs. G. Pollard. Miss Ca^rnl Pringle of Galt with \I'.?s May 7acksnn. Stuart Bryans has returned to Lon don after spending the past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rryans. Miss Doreen Long, Brussels. ha returned home atter spending a tett days with Miss Mavis Oliver. Mrs Wm Kearney with her (laugh A our. Delaney kicked the final counter into the Brussels net as tit,. 'game drew to a (lose. A. large crowd of spectators saw the battle. t .,1nnhan now plays the win- aats of the Atwood -Walton series.. 't. C.Mont) :t—d:::af 11. \L rr:,y: fall -barks. F. Murray. T. :tI':tray: half -hacks, F. O'('onno•. L. Ryan, w't f,'rtrar,l-, Doi limy, :go - quail. 3. (1'Cnnaor, O'P,ontke. O'8uliiwau, Malone. \Icilrath. 'nil•l.n 1 s, Pert nn, L Steiss' half -ouch's, t ch,. ?or. hit, forwards. Tl't.- lge. T..tet. ht Lllen, Vivind, \h-Ctt:rli 'on, H. Stet=,. —Stratf,n•rl Beacon-H^rati cmc a Iezatee Filth Coarse Starts September 2,1947 NOTE THESE FEATURES: al PAY WHILE LEARNING UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE TRANSPORTATION 0 CERTIFICATE ON GRADUATION • GOOD PROSPECTS OF INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Ag :-18 to 40 Years • Good Health Grade VIII Education This Course consists of three months' class room instruction and sir months' practical instruction in hospital. While training you receive $60,00 per month less maintenance. Transportation is paid for students from their place of residence to the central school, and free uniforms are provided. On successful completion of the Course, graduates will receive an appropriate certificate from The Department of Health. Schools are centrally located. Apply immediately to the DIVISION OE NURSE REGISTRATION Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OH 147 .At the morning 1ervies in the 17n 11(•!I Chnrclt Der. T. •L Burden used for ht- Irxt: "Sir we would see l .oans.' lir.. Wieksten,1 ,nig a solo. There will be no service in the church next Sunda,r. Rev. J. A. Burden, Mrs, 'Burden, - Arthur ant Doreen left onMonthly by motor for a there weeks' visit nt Haiifax. • I'rr-orals: Miss nova Van Vel• so”.Wroxeter, with Miss Dorothy Aitken; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har• slag Holstein, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward.Tohnston; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh. London, with Mar and Miss Olive Scott. • ter Mrs. Earl Dow. llibbert. Donald Wilson, London, with his grandmother Mrs. R. W. TIny. 3LU.EV ALE CR AN 6RO OK Rev. T. D. MacIv,'r will be in charge of the services in ICisoi Church here on Sunday morning, Aug. 1 at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. The Young Womens Auxiliary are hnidint their annual picnic on Thursday afternoon, Aug, S in the Lions Park. Seaforth. All the con- gregation ars invited to attend, as in former years. Weather being favor- able. a gin, attendance is hoped for. Alex Dark, London, is spending a two -weeks vacation with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence nueressesser and other friends in this community, Marion, little rlanehter of Lloyd and Mrs. Michel had iter tonsils ' removed at Listowel on Thursday of last week, and is doing nicely, Dorothy Keys. Seaforth, is holi- daying with friends here. Earl and Mrs. Dunn and children enjoyed two days' vacation by the lake at Goderich. :L severe electrical 'storm passed ave ' 'Its district Sunday, lasting for several hours. It ,vas trcncn'au- 1=d by heavy rain anti some wind. -\ chimney at the hone of Post master A. D. Smith was struck and knociced down. At 11'' irons“- of \V..T, 'dnhertcrn the Potwrr was off. The home of Leslie Greenaway was gist struck, all the fuses being put out of mntisalnn Fir= started in mte 1, to hni wag l uictrly esiin niilte1. At Knox Presbyterian ''hur, h cn Rowley morning Rev. Leland 1'. Jorgensen spoke on the thema 01 Peters denial and restoration point - inn not the need of 1112 p"'sent t'mr for more men like Peter, willing to lie for their Christ. Th,r,re will he no service next Sunday. Mr. Jot' rensen, 3Trs. Jorgensen, Hisses Lil Morris Edward Johnston suffered a. painful +t cedent Friday afternoon, He was s ting his son Sparling with hay - mg -operations on Itis farm, 1st con- cession of Morris. While, driving the horse on the hay fork, he became tangled in the rope, fell and the horse trampled on hint. Medical aid was summoned and he was removed by ambulance to the \Vingham Genets al Hospital where X -Ray ,;lowed two hones fractured above the ankle, He ali n r=ceiv'd alts ah'.it the ileal and face.• . F K. tvi'Y.fr s,. erre!.'' Optornetrzaf 'Western Ostitisors Most Modern Eye Servsre'r none tag L"7-:1).; 1' 7( Fr.23?dK ... Vai lio e Aladdin and the genie of his magic lamp could produce anything desired no scarcities ... no delays. But when it comes to building new Hydro generating plants to supply Ontario's ever-growing demand, lack of building materials is proving a problem for which Hydro has no magic cure. Demand for electricity is growing faster than new power plants can be built. It takes a staggering amount of concrete, steel, lumber and electrical euipment t all to delivered too build the job and ass mbled.A development. ff cultitask has be shopped in these short supply. To provide everyone with all the electricity they might like to use during fall and winter months would require new generating stations equal to about one-fifth of our present total supply of over 2,600,000 horsepower. Construction on these and other Hydro projects has been under way for a long time. Your Hydro is pushing them just as fast as materials can be obtained ... aiming to do in 5 years what would normally take 7 years. One will start delivering 70,000 horsepower this fall. Another 81,000 horsepower in 1948. By 1950 the huge Ottawa River development will start to pour its 360,000 horsepower into the Ontario Hydro system. Few places in the world have as much electricity available per person as Ontario. However, we must conserve our electricity so Shat new homes, farms and industries will all receive their share; so that the wheels of our factories will be kept turning and maximum employment and production maintained ... USE HYDRO WISELY and there will be enough for all. DON'T BREAK STREET LIGHTS Wartime Price and 'Trade • Board Information QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS @: I understand there is a sa=• onal change in the price of Iamb, Whoa- dues the ceiling chance.; year? A:-'--1'util the cls:•, of a. Septmber 1, retailers may “•indite to sell this year's iamb ;t 1134 price listed on the meat charts for spring 118•, Hat t-gstOr, lamb sold May 1 to July 15. Q; When do we .net rhe four pounds extra sugar this year? A: --Two extra coupons will be ,' ,“tared valid August 31 .,nd two late :n November. .I operate x booth across from a fair grounds. itlay t : ell hntdogs nl meatless days -loang the fair? you etre not listed among 11.7 ,i' Wile may sell weine't or frank, fluters ,m Tuesdays and Fridays. 11: Sometime ago I read that bakery products' event rantoved from price control, I owls a bakery but I have been told that I cannot increase the price of bread rolls. is this cos. rect? A:—Yes, breast, bread rolls and other products made from bread dough remain under ceiling regulat- ions. Mir E RADITIONALLY, Ale has always. been distri- buted in green bottles but, owing to the present shortage of green glass, some Ale is being bottled in white or amber bottles. temporary measure—and does not in any way affect the quality ,:f the product. Publisl vs by THE `y REINING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 7 N 80T ES ,PROAllotiy: