HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-1-28, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
11.1;'9.1'1"
Pckirs 1.�}SSl (�� tf
M•� -� Pully, "did 1 owl •t 0,1 t 1., :: r
Youth Critically in,)ei'ed
I His Aircraft Total L;3 tr,t •t ga'g'a 1 not. . ,.1.,, . . _ 1_j ,1,..
,,-softly handle IIIc ;ort of ex-
�Yh, n the ria li 't ;a' I ° ecutive job
4 i ft tittle to n,. pp tie ns,!- -nut's exactly what i -asd;'
S rift ea in th lbe• •+nuts ,I.' t V ' '"ai 1 Wits tho confident veld y.
Phone at. Baker Airport, te•, tt 1i reit me, iDomini n kr•t th' nun,
1 of t tithe cn t t, I', r t What would a good poker play,•r,
G�Co,enr la,.si prices for p' 1 critioally injured Fernley. The Mate' -want witht, h job?"
n y :1 total i lash
c.w1 A. Grade -5u' over 21-2&
1
\rent dila I,t n'•rtatut !a, !•:,,r1,1'.tC1 •
A y- taken off h ad n northwest and Halpenn?' Sparks Attack '
'i'1"
`- lb over , I+tC I , h t:i alt rt �t 1 : rt d ,lt !grruutnry id As Trowbridge Gans Win 1
1 t t II id r+ tat Ie •ttli to whin 1,TSTOWEL Taft. 27. -- Scoring'
4 lis over lc
7 r cis rut a t •• ttn,lt fail d: A -Pm,'- ilv,, goals in the th!.1 period, Trow -
cit 112. e 'e1" 1 f til.- - cin._ a pat: -It mf hush, tho bridge, lml by their centre star, 1Tal-
t P'1,t d t, bank the light craft penny, who chalked up two of the
.4 st3 -1e lers tor^ anal h...d for the t f -'•w 1111111'0Y. Mlles. defeated Tires c s 7.5 here
ito the ground. tan li a1": 1,11 tit> 110541". mediate hockey team.
al/ and Bi
1, When about 101 feet up it dropped last night in n WO.A A. rural inter-
ahtoWt Fes I t•:aIr' tar, •t fact limb his legs wore Kine and Cex; rendre, Roller; wings:
Field Crop Competition Meet The Enchantress
Of The Ages
Intendine et, rap 11ast„ to the
Beacon Oats Field ere,, Competition In shrilling valor illustration; uc
which is being ar•r In.ed by the East Henry olive and abeorbing word
Huron Agricultural Society arc ask. sketches -try John Erskine, starting
ed to give their n.unts to the field in The American t\ ally with this
crop committee - Harry Bolger
Sunday's (February 1) issue of The
Wilfred Shortreed, task Wheeler, ilntrk,It Sunday 'rimes. See Betty
Particulars may be had trout any Uvalde. Deborah Kerr, Barbara Stan -
the above or irotn !4.' secretary, f wvtk, Susan Haywird and nthel
G. A. 1MILNE. movie stars port,'ay history's
Secretary ; glamorous enchantress. 'let Sim -
Secretary
��><.-sass. -✓,� -- , d•:fy's Detroit Ttm.ee•
Bw . M -NESS CARae�,.
.. C
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON els, Ont.
William St. Phone 4.
__. Allan A. Lamont
;Agent for -Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile i s�
let particulars of aur SDe.cial Automobile Policy for
faruestss
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 65-r-7
Walker Funeral Home
Day or Night Calls Phone 65
No extra charge tor Use of Funeral Home.
B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Embalmer -
J. F. Harper, B. A., M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 . 9 p. m.
Also 11 - 12 a. m., when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p. m.
Sunday - Emergency and by appointments only.
. S. Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM and BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSELS
Tuesday and Saturday all day Successor at oto nen evD.e Bely l day.
Phone 20x
Chas. T. Davidson
INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance �Coo. Ont.
?none Office 96
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALMS
For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson
PHONE 18-r-661 - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Make arrangements at THE Barrister
Office, Post or Brussels.
R. S. Hetheringto, K. C.,
D. A. Rann L Co. -
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85 - - BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - PRICES REASONABLE
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they
will be looked after immediately
For information etc., write or phone Lew. Rowland
Or write to R. R. 3 Walton.
ET
E,;., Richards Cfs
Phone 86-r-5
Ethel
Repair Your Tractor - any maize
ember we Repair all Farm Equipment
Dominion Nobby Tires
Otaco Farm Implements
Pedlar Barn Equipment
Book Your Oil Now for Spring
The Price Is Right.
AtAte M Meat" V a � re
Th, -ngine was ,l -het h It into Bresesls-Coal, G4111,: defence.
broken. Other flit 's rushed to his Willis and Riley: sibs McDonald,
aid and bn was taken to hospital in Rutledge, Lowo, Earl, Workman, 1
Toronto. Duncan.
•- n Cowman de-
Aircraft �t' 1 lid the crash Trowbuidt,a G ,l
tu'f.t,l a. 11 1t' .
resulted from the pilot falling to fence, Woods and Tabor. centre, I
continue a straight coerce when the Halpenny: wings, Smith and Vines;
tn'otor mit out. sub* C. .Tobmston, A. Johnston, J. I
An employee of Trans Ocean Air- Corry, C. Cory, M. Coughlin, W.
ways and son of Rev. J. Kerr or Coughlin, Berlett.
itrussels, Kerr had iu.; returned- to First Period
Toronto from a holiday and was 1 -Trowbridge,, Vines 7:87.
taking off for Oshawa. Ile lives 2 -Brussels, Willis, 11:31,
with his brother Arnold in Toronto. 3-13ra:4 lay, Riley. 13:10.
--- - PenaltIes-Xing.
Second Period
Stewart -Golden Wedding
4 -Brussels, Rutlaclt;a, 1:17.
Solemnized At Maidstone 5 -Trowbridge, ITalpennv, 15:54.
On Wednesday, .Tanuary 14, the Penalties -None.
Putted Church, Maidstone was the Third Period
scene of a very pretty wedding, when 6 -Trowbridge, W. Coghlin, 5;32,
Marjorie Irene ,laughter of Mrs. 7 -Trowbridge, Ha'penny, 5:43.
8 -Trowbridge, Smith, 6:52,
Gulden, 'Maidstone and the late Wm.
Gnlden, was united in marriage to
Donald Currie Stewart of Sofft•e,
Alta., son of the late Mr, and MIS
Alex Stewart of Maidstone, The Rae. 12-T3russels, Rutledge. 18:25.
D. A. eingston, pastor of the IT. C. I Penalties- Halpenny,
officiated
;i-13tiissele. Rutledge, 8:10.
10 -Trowbridge, Halpenny, 11:4:8.
11 -Tunbridge, C, Johnston, 12:25,
Pre'isely al three o'clnek, to the THE RURAL TELEPHONE
strains of Lohen,rrin's weddingWe have a rural leleplinn0, ;111 inter -
march played by Mr.. Clugston, the
bride entered the ehrech on the
arm nt her brother. Wm. A. Golden.
who gave her in marriage,
esting thing!
All through the day, and halt tho
night, the shrill -toned bell will ring
One. two, three, four, and otttimes
The bride was charming in a floor more -sometimes it makes us
length gown of ivnry branded taffeta groan -
with eweet{heart neckline. Her But we must always he alert in case
fingertip vell was held In place by the call's our own.
a pearl and silver headed ha.1n. Her
only ornament was a string of pearls. The baby settles down to sleep, a
the gift from the groom. She carried lullaby we sing;
a. bouquet of tel roses, white mums And just exactly at that Point the
and earn. bell begins to ring.
Har two bridesmaids were her Someone has called a neighbor up -
two sisters. MISS' Hattie Golden, the neighbor isn't home;
who chose a floor length gown of But that fact mattes no difference to
gold taffeta with sweet -heart neck-
line,
rural telephone,
line, she wore lace mitts and carried it rings surd rings and rings again
a sheaf bouquet of mauve mums: till all have heard the call,
Miss Ethel Golden wore a -floor Although they didn't get the ane
length. green broeadad taffeta gown they wanted after alt.
with sweet -heart neckline and Rtgi all the rest were entertained,
carried yellow mums, both wore for though we are alone.
shoulder veils with flower rmronete. ! we're never really lonely on the
During thesigning of the register, ; rural telephone.
Mrs. C. Thorson of Weldon. i`k. SometliTees we wish to maks a call to
sang, "1'11 Walk Reside Von."Mrs,
Chr.gstnn was accompanist. doctor or to friend
Later a reception was held ; We take up the receiver and prepare
at the home of the bride's mother, (111 call to send. if
which was attended by thirty-six 73111 someone else Is on the line, "So
relatives and a few very intimate etbrry" we will say,
friends. And that awhile before we use the
Mrs, Golden wore n manna crepe telephone that day.
gown and her corsage was yellow ,Again, we try, and still that voice is
mums and tea roses.
speaking to her friend.
The bride's table was must artte. We watt again and yet again--ne
tically decorated in a color scheme wonder when. 'twill end.
of pink 'and white, 07111 WAS centred
by a beautifully decorated three tier-
ed wedding cake. embedded In tulle,
The ten honors were performed by
Mars. Golden, mother of the bride and
Mrs. J. E. Ambler of Smarts, Sask.,
sister of the groom,
The bride chose for travelling,
e, grey gabardine suit with black
accessories and a top coat of
Hudson seal.
The Maidstone Mirror,
Maidstone, Saak.
PERPETUAL HOLIDAY
The famous psychologist haat just
delivered a most int Testing lecture,
and was now eottiuoting a question
session. •
1 1intiid 11111e man down t'11ul
held up his hand, anti was ren,
nixed.
"Doctor," 110 110 soul most respect.
Once more we try, awl someone
shouts, "Don't cut in.'' "Oh," we
moan,
"We wonder shall we over use this
rural telephone,"
Of Course we don't wish to complain;
things could lie lunch, 11111011 worse,.
Complaint is not the reason for this
try at making verse.
Matt something could he accomplish
el in this zone.
If we used the Golden Rule upon the
rural telephone.
F, HF.an,thh
Regas t erect
Optometrist
'Western Ontario's Mod
Modern Eye gea'asew''
"'hone .l18. 1'laif's•'iston
L SE
OLD•DISABLE
`M Vrk
OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
•ttJ Brussels 72
Ingersoll 21
WE DO THE REST!
Wedneeclay, January 28th, 1948
r .c ....r -.r
1
Us is
40 G2t 46)
es treat it
S s 9
(CANADA is heavily "in the red" in present
trading with the U.S. dollar area. In our total trade with the world we are in
a good position but not in that part which is done with U.S. dollar countries.
Other countries with whom we do business cannot pay us in full, either in
cash or in goods, for the things they buy from us.
This situation is made more serious than ever before because so many
countries, our regular customers, have not recovered from the war. It may
be some time yet before they get on their feet sufficiently to help put
things right. Meantime, we must find ways and means of balancing our
own books and reducing our U.S. dollar deficit.
There are two things we can do at the moment... cut down unnecessary
purchases from the U.S. dollar area and increase our production of goods
that can be sold to those countries to balance accounts. It's an emergency
and should be treated as such.
TO KEEP OUR INDUSTRIES HUMMING...OUR LIVING STANDARD
HIGH, WE NEED PETROLEUM,
COAL, COTTON, STEEL
AND SIMILAR ESSENTIAL THINGS
WE CAN PAY FOR THESE THINGS IF WE CURTAIL
OUR SPENDING ON IMPORTED NON -ESSENTIALS
OR TRIMMINGS : . : AT LEAST FOR AWHILE
YOU AS A CANADIAN CAN HELP
0
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•
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1.
T. Do not order goods by mail from other countries... do not buy goods to bring
':...:k.
home when you travel outside Canada. See also item 2.\
2. If you feel some purchase is absolutely essential, see your Collector of Customs
and Excise beforehand, to learn whether the item is prohibited. x`\
3. Look for alternatives or substitutes for the items which are temporarily prohibited.
4. if certain goods seem to be in short supply, do not overlook the poss.bility that
it is seasonal, or merely a loco, condition, or perhaps brought about by entirely ,\\
unnecessary buying, \�
5. Be sure to obtain the Tariff Item Number from your Collector of Customs and
Excise before pursuing any inquiry. Quote this number in all correspondence,
6. IF WE TACKLE THIS PROBLEM IN THE SAME SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION \\\
DEMONSTRATED DURING THE WAR YEARS IT CAN BE SOLVED WITH
LONG-TERM BENEFIT TO EVERY CANADIAN.
EMERGENCY IMPORT CONTROL DIVISION
\\ DEPARTMENT OF FiNANCE ,
4
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. ss. .„,„... \ ,,,,,, , sk:\,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,:mks..R.\,,,,.\\.\\:„i!"1:
Notice
Parking Regulations
Under Section 10 Subsection 7 of I
The Highway Traffic Act as amend
ed in 1947 tote following enactment '
was passed; "Notwithstanding the
Provisions of phis Section no person
shall park or leave standing any
vehicle whether attended -or um
attended upon any highway in such
a manner as to interfere with the
movement or other traffic or the
blearing of snow ,trent such high-
way."
igh-waY"
Subsection 0 of the sumo Seettan
provides a minimum 'fine of 25.00
and a maximum fine of $50.00. for
trhe first 'offence, and in addition
thereto the car may be removed and
all costs in connection , with. such
removal charged against the owner 1
of the vehicle.
Thin notice its Lo oiutl to the attention
of all persons the provisions of the
above Act and to inform thein, that
the same will be rigidly enforced
between the hours of two 5,711, and
eight a.m. when all 'vehicles most, be
off the Streets of the Village of
Brhsesis, and at any other dotes at
the day the same must be moved
tnimedi•ately on the request of any
constable or other person engavd
in the clearance and removal of
siww.
G. R. CAMPBELL,.
Clerk, Village of llrassels
Is Your Sbscription
raid for 1948?
e ew It Now
°LSO per year
The Brussels. Post
ER BOK'
kAEKER BROS.
Mono B Butcher atop Anon
Good For
All Kinds
Baking.
SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT
NN,