The Brussels Post, 1948-3-17, Page 5THAT'S a fine thing about cotton,
-
` i' m whether 1t v a shirt, a handkerchief,
)...\
\ beclsheet or c en a graceful wedding
gown. yeti are sure of your money':
worth. I!
,i• Cotten elves value for the money.
a, �-- Long service, te5ietance to laundering, , fastness to sunlight, and above all a
' clean freshness that makes life word,
living, in winter or summer; the':e arc the things your dollars buy
when you spend them on cotton goods.
Cto-$LeilN1ON TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
Mew/fact/trots of 'lex-made Jroe1#r1s
ETHEL
The regular monthly Meeting of
the United Church W.M.S. was held
at the home of Mrs. ,Jae, Pearson
with 14 ladies present. Thi vice
president Mr's. Jas. Pearson cn1
ducted the worship service. The
meeting opened with the Call to
Worship followed ey hymn 41, 'the
offering was received. Mrs. Cleaver
offered 8 prayer followed by hymn
28. The roll call was anewere(i and
the minutes of the last meeting read,
Mrs. ,T1s. Pearson read seleoted ports
of chapters from the study book.
The meeting closed with hymns 252
followed by the benedicttou.
The Women's Tnatitete hold their
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. Richard, 'Pile president Mrs, E.
13owes was in charge, The meeting
opened with the singing of the
opening ode and n11 repeating the
Institute Creed. The Roll was
called answered by "Something* 1
have accomplished this whiter"
about 20 ladles responded to the
roll call. A debate followed, Re•
solve that the Irish are more witty
than the Scotch. The affirmative was
taken by Mrs. Wardlaw and Mrs. A.
Pearson the negative being taken by
Mrs. J. Pearson and Mrs. C. Coch-
oran at the close of a lively and
humorots debate, The judges Mrs. H.
Swift, Mrs. de Deolder and Airs. E.
*chards decided in favor of the
Trish. Mrs, J. Pestel read an Trish
story. Scotch anti Trish solos Were
'sung by Mrs. A. Pearson and Mt s,
de Decider, Mrs. Cochoran favored
with a piano solo. A sing song of
Irish songs led by Mrs. L. Lake
were enjoyed. The mlintes of the
previous meeting vrere then read
and the business followed. it was
decided to send $25.00 to the Child-
ren's Aid to Britain Tend and it
was also decided to Hold a euchre
and dance in the alar future, watch
for further particulars. Mrs, J.
Pests! was ohosen as local leader
for the Hone Garden Chub to be held
in Wingham. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem after
The apnea congregetlonal banquet SEEK MILLION FOR
or the Pre/by-feriae (iii "eat was heli) GODERICH HARBOR
last Friday evening in the school
roost of the church, .The weather
was ideal and there was a real
attendance. A.1 about seven recipe);
a sumptuous sapper was served by
the ladies after which Rev. Mr.
Meteor, acting as elul.irntate pre.
seated the following program; 011011
Ing elrorus by the male choir; chill,
meet's remarks; song by the Junior
boys, piano solo, Georgia Dunha•;
song, Marlyn, Vernon and Carman
Rowes; recitation, Jean Fraser; solo,
Tsabel Eokmiel'; recitation, Vernon
Bowes; piano solo, Mrs. McIver;
solo. Bob Cunningham; reading en-
titled 'the village of 1'Jthel', Mrs. E,
Thompson; solo, Ted ltleherds;
violin selections Mr, H. Gorsalits;
solo, Ross Cunningham; piano solo,
Donald Dunbar: instrumental solve,
trona, piano and guitar, C. Que'en-
gresser and Stuart Nichol; solo, S.
Mello!. Blest be the tie that
Binds brought a very pleasant even-
ing to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Kreuter and
David . and Gordon I{:router of Ham-
ilton spent the week end with 3. and
Mrs. Kreuter.
We are sorry to !tear ,C, Hatohtn•
son is not as well es usual, but 11One
for early improvement.
Mr, and Mr8, E. Somers have
moved from the village to their farm
on the Gth eon. of Grey.
Morris Township
School Board
The regular meeting of Morris
School Board was held in the Town-
ship Hall, March 4.
Correspopuhence from Ray Griffiths
and Miss Elaine Walsh was read and
discussed.
Payment of the following accounts
was authorized:
FT, Pietch, wood $13.75
Auditors Tejo
F. L. Horde, library hooks and
pupils' pp es 1511 00
Hay Stationery, supplies 17 43
Humphnlos C Co., fuel and
which !unlet was served by the swan Meehan Br
hostess and the committee in charge. Bros. repairs
R. R. Watt, coal ........
R. Griffiths
W. MCMu1'ary, repair work ,, 29.48
Belgrave school fair - 10.10
The Board &Neddecl to advertise for
iniattn,lginng new toilets 111 S.S. No. 12.
A donation of $10.00 to Belgrave
School Fair was ale/roved,
Extra seats at Walton school are to
be repedred and Installed in S.S.
No. 12.
Trustees, W. R. Sholrllce and '1',
Dundee were named as delegates to ,
the Trustees Convention in Toronto
during Easter week.
The next meeting will be in the
Township Hall, A.plitl 3.
W. R. SE'OLDZCIE, R. S. SHAW,
Chaitntnan
146.11
1.25
16.80
2,00
k E1F'FER';�,
MACHINE SHOP
rel
Acetylene and Electric
Welding
Our shop is eduippcd to do
Find Class
Welding
And Lathe Work
Your Patronage Sollcitted.
Good Service Assured.
Agent for
Surge Milking Machines
See'etnry
Give your old tractor more power
Install a Robin Manifold
We can equip your wagon or tractor for
rubber. Special discount on new tires and
batteries. See
A. S. BOWMAN & S3NS
Machine •and Welding Shop
Gowanstown, Ont. Phone 636r3 Listowel
OTTAWA, 'Maven ,.',:--111uep ('11
for a million -dollar development pro-
gram for • Goderich Harbor which
would facilitate the flow of go:den
grains from Western Canada to
\','0810:11 Onturiu, will be preser-ted
10 the Federal Government next
weep.
Elston Cardiff, Progressive Con.
581'l'1l 1.170 member for Huron Not h,
Itst nighdconfirmed arrangOle onto
had been made for a three-man
Goderich delegation to make repre•
senlutiarns• at Cabinet level for a
series of projects. These would
permit Goderich to aecanunndate the
largest type of grain carriers plying
the Great Lakes.
Strong Delegation Going -
Mr. Cardiff and William 0I. Oo1d-
ing, LIberal member for 71111 i
Perth, wild accompany the clelega-
Hon 1)e, it places Its ease 1,0•x1
Thursd'a.y before Hon. Alphonse
Fonsnder, min:Late' of public works.
Coming to Ottawa will be Mayor
George Ma:cBwan of Goderich, G.
L, Parsons, president of the Gode-
rich Elevator Company and a navi-
gator familiar with' the difficulties
and the hazards that Goderleh
I•Iarbor now presents in providing
the service that it is called upon to
Provide -- and 81)111•(1 provide if. Inll
advantage were taken of its Po-
tenitlalittes,
In highlights, the over-all or com-
plete scheme oonsiets of these
four major points:
1. Deepening and widening of
'the harbor entrance at an estimat-
ed outlay of $410.000.
2. Dredging 1n the inner harbor,
inc'hrding the removal of Ship
Island, $120,000.
2. Tmprovement for small boat
harbor, $54,000.
4. Extension of the river break-,
water, $367.675.
First and fo'entnet or the delega-
tion's objectives, it is understood,
ie to Reel( department notion 011
the barber entrance problem.
The area between the breakwater
entrance and the heeho' pierway
Is approximately 1.,800 feet.
Unsafe Entrance
The distance between the break-
water and piers to deemed the most
detrimental facto' to sere entrnnce
to the harbor, and is nonsidered a
"huebeer" to mariners of the
larger type grain carriers which
Reels to finds into Goderich.
i3ecause of this il0,11(11801) and
hazard, Goderioh loses much of the
traffic required for 1110 economic
delivery of grains to n 11110lg and
feeding destinations in Western
Ontario,
No other harbor In the lakes, it
i is C0nten(10(1, 15 1141101'0d to handle
such gnantillles. of raffling and feed-
ing grain as is Godorioh.
The second major aitn is the re-
nneval of Ship TSland, n.1) that woitld
increase the area .or acc1lr'tmothe
lug supplementary sten mers el nee
to Goderioh elevators, more par-
tietiarly 111 winter months. it is
estimated that the area would Pro'
vide space for 511fticlent steamships
to hold two end a halt million
butd1els of grain during the five
niQnth winter season,
FOR SALE -
50 acre farm S t,e Int '. con. 11,
Grey, frame Mottle, hank barn, dr'v
Ing shed, hen honse, hydro within
mile,
James Stevenson Phone 51•x•17 prouattneed.
THE BRUSSELS POST
SURGE MILKERS
DAI TAIL.
!1 t ",ti! .lam Ilea:teys
is
GEO GE POLLARD
REPRESNTATI✓c, -' elit/eSELS.
AUCTI1,IJ SALE
Farm Stock ant Implements
will be held at
Lot 10, Con. 10, C,•ey Township
21,e miles East of Brussels
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th
at 1 P.M.
HORSES
3 aged horses
CATTLE
e .tears, 2 yr. old
1 heifers, 2 years 111(1
PIGS
11 pigs, 150 lbs.
1 sow with 7 leigs, ready to wean
_POULTRY
20 Leghorn hens
HARNESS
1 set. double 118rnese
1 set atingle harness
Number h00,8 (1,113'11
IMPLEMENTS
6 ft. Massey-Ilartes hinder
6 ft. Massey -Harris mower
1 dump •rake
1 Cockshutt diso
1 Cockshutt manure spreader
1 International riding plow
1 walking plow
1 gang plow
i Xnxon seed (11111
1 Maxwell hayloader
1 set 4 harrows
1 lumber wagon with box
1 16 -ft, hay reek with rnl1ine car
I set bench sleighs
1 buggy 2 sap pane
1 nutter i$np buckets
1 set 2000 Ib. scales
1 fanning mill
1 Massey -Norris root pnlper
1 wheel barrow
1 Fairbanks Morse 2 II P, engine
GRAIN'
1000 bushels mixed grain
Quantity of Timothy seed
1 1936 Dodge coupe in gond shape
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
1 Tuelhope elech'ie rangette
3 beds with springs
1 extension table
1 chest of drawers 1 snideboard
1 dresser and 2 stands
Other articles t:oo numerous to
mention
TERMS CASH
No reserve as farrn Is sold.
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
JACOB HOLLINGER
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
IN MEMORIAM
McNTCHOL--Tn loving memory of
Duncan McNichol who (lied one year
ager Meech 22, 1947:
Cahn and peaceful he is sleeping
Sweete51 resit that follows pain
We who loved him sadly miss him
And trust in God to meet again.
Days of sadness will carne o'er us,
Friends may think the wound is
heaied,
Tutt they little know the sorrow
That lies witluin the heart con -
merited.
•
Ever ronnembe•ed by his loving
wife and family.
IAI p LION
The regular monthly meeting of
Walton W.M.S. w1).$ held in the
church basement on Marchi 10 well
a good attendance. The, roll call
was well responded to and Many
lovely Easter Vel'1305 were given.
The treasurer aske3 that any groups
that have money send it in so she
can ferwurd it 111 1110 Presbyterial
treasurer. Mrs. S, 3(81118181 repotted
11001 a bale valued at sixty-eight
dollars had been forwarded to the
interchurch Council 01 Toronto for
dd8iribetion overseas. Mrs. Hacla-
wood stated that the C.G.1.T. were
malting a 1118,11(0 quilt. The topic,
was taken by the eighth of Morris
group, under tine leadership of Mrs.
FT. ,Iolnnoton, The theme was
"the field Is the world and the seed
is the word." The ladies of the
group had a short discussion 111
which they told of the many difiicul-
!tiee in bringing the Bible to peoples
in
distant pants of the world, Hymn
2511 was sung and beuedicticu was
:.1. John's Guild
t1:1- t•1 , •', 1 •101,)
t , I,: 1,1 1' I; 111 , •
I pr std( r1 NIPS. 111s'115 with (1P:1t1
III 11 ! in P,^t III" 1 . •1,.
10,1.1114 0f hymn ';9
What a Fr''ud we 81!',• io .1 " n
11.'1.11 inial \Lir L , 1; au1J r Vr.
!' • ' , /� 41 " ilP •I l ,,,
"1 ,1,1,rir 1,71 11 - I
ri
1111,1 !,
neetnb,.,. „
t i ,. r r . d , . a ''('8 (' (l8( 3c> i1'eao,s..•- -•-,. w.sa-cava... u1)
•�,t: 113 ri, and
I I',,, .,: 1 ;
ht'3, ;,arch Pith, 194$
'JAR
M'i1EQ 111{EIIT
(DiSCUSS
66 VO]RN
APPROACH
r RE FOIE"
IN
Ciao e its Park deport No. 9
W1NGHAM CKNX 920
FRIDAY, MARCH 19 '-- 8:00 - 8:15 p. m.
11111c0 tln f ( 118. ..el.. 1.
n1e011u , 1 ,',1 t 11 (,• ,, I
•10..11 r ,
rttieyll ( !libel, n -,,, 1 by (r 1 in -4 '.11'.. IIr;1. - .. ...,.,.
hn.n, l s1. 1 be 'II,: R,.e+, r•, 5 , t.i1. ll •,.•,,_ 1.1(fr. hm.•t( - were 1d }y 11e
e
t
rot. of ,hccrtl - 1'10;. ,000.rr1 Air. titeii-
5)1tvls for her linspltality. 1 ' (h L 2r !41411011( I 111 the t 1 q1)
e.., 1,. 1. 1,,i, lee - 8,.1. 11.111,+ ., ,.t i . u'ert- G.0. 111(1 111', )I; Ii"e,0 1. .oar
i'; '1 „Intel r 'he :18' .11' 11,10,+
-. :el I+ il,,;i'.i, l:,irl :al :,yrs.
Sunday, March 28 it e elk i• i7uun.
0:2-P A ,I.f��1,• :,I 11.1,1 11 •1.1!11, in
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
at Lot 14, Con. 12, Carey Township
!''z mile west of Cranbrook
MONDAY. MARCH n
at 1 P,M,
HORSE'S
Mafeherl tem
Pereheron rising 4 ysars
COWS
1 Red row du, March 5 yrs.
1 White CAW due Maven. 9 yrs.
1 Red cow due March. 4 yrs.
1 Tlod 8818 due April. 4 yrs.
CATTLE
6 steers inn lbs.
1 steer 500 IUs,
1 Durham hull. 1 yr. old
4 valves
Pi08
6 pigs. 175 lbs.
4 pies. 150 lbs.
POULTRY
75 1 -year-old Sussex hens
HARNESS
1 set brass mounted breaching
harness
2 rollers
RraRe mounted bridles
1 set tops
1 set driving harness
1 set slings and chains
IMPLEMENTS
2 7 -ft. Massey -Harris binders, good
canvass
1 disc Corkshntt (1ri11
1 out -throw disc
1 in -throw disc
1 set 3 -section diamond harrows
1 Deering spreader
1 Autotrac on rubber
1 2 -furrow tractor plow on rubber,
Cockshutt narrow bottom
1 hayloader
1 side rake M. -H,
1 walking plow
1 0-21. Mels. mower
1 buy
1 streeggt cutter
1 jogging cart on rubber
1 rubber tired wagon
1 hayrack and shift
1 set bench sleighs
1 sleigh rack -
100•rod roll barbed wire
1 fanning mill
1 M. -H. cream separator, like new
1 oil brooder stove
1 range shelter 6' x 6'
1 stone boat
1 floe
2 root pulpera
1 11.P. electric motor
Pig e-Hra.to
2 logging chains
Shovels
11 -inch wood -working plainer
Rip saw with a number of saws
Numerous other articles
TERMS CASH
JAMES CAMERON, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
GREY
Mrs. Melville Dennis of Grey
Township received word early Mon'
day morning of the passing of her
sister-in-law, Mrs, Norman Wardell
of Strotroy following it lingering
dtiness, . Mr, and Mre. Dennis
attended the funeral en Tuesday,
Marcel 16th. Besides her busband,
her parents, brothers and sisters,
Mrs. Wardell Is survived by a
fancily of seven young children,
Man, Ross, Roy, Lorne, Tim, Helen
and Ila,
' F, t a%nat/e
Registelrea
Optometrist
"Western Ontario's Most
Modesty Eye Semite
'"butte X78, !`itorristtaoi
Ilie. R' ee.-alae -all. ,i.li.:' r,
of linos c'hureh tie l i0, the • h.cm . (
the pt•(,ci0. n!. :1(r,,;. 11.111 11:1+.1 Iter •,n
Wednesday, Ma.re11 1.1. with al
e t ,•oda nee nl' Trrttt•',>.ti . 15, 1, 11,4b1-,
(arlluhrll npenwl I 1• .,,:•,in8' au,l
111.8. :51101) (':uneavnl 1"i n t'r;,r .,
followed by clueing a 1111::1
Cameron read 111e ecrintu, I -eel
front Vail. 2s. A lu't .1,100.,•.:.11
Else needs Hiatt Tori' l' 1. -ant: by
Muriel MacDonald .111 11 111+8, C. ()tti.
shad. (Icrntnpami(al at the pi:um by
Airs. T. D. ATaoTrer. Prayer by 00r4
C'atnphell was followed by - (e•e,1
readings by different meat' he -e on
"Our Lord's Resurooftnt
1." .1 rlpn:n
was :.nor and the btlsin : 18,17 con-
due10d by the preside•» Tile ,1)r
retary. Mrs. M. Brie e rr8d the
minutes and called the reit 18.11(0')
was answered he 0' ., 1 . _ .
containine the wort I : r ;...1 .,,
The treaom'er. "Mrs. It. ('1101(1(11
reeaived the offerin, The „•n
"life" was chosen for Anril
meeting which will be a' 111„ n,,.. 4
of Mrs, H. Reye. Arrateretrents w (
made to 0111111 0110 of 1h nn --1 n
quilts at the home 11f Mrs. Fred
Smalldnn on Marek 17. The 08 11
secretary, Mrs. Martin MaoDen'11
read a thank -yon tetter free' Mts.
Hugh Porter. A list of 1aeancies in
the Presbyterial was g:✓01 by the
secretary. The Rueter topic w,..,
given by Airs. Robe Campbell. e
hymn was sung and the preakhnt
led in the c•iosing prayer.
The Ladies' Aid met with tate
president in the chair, A hymn was
snag, followed by mayor by 1J'•:
Allan Cameron. Mrs. T. D. 1lacie T
read the let Psaiml and the
tary read the minutes of the F-11
meeting. Several bills in connect em
with the manse kitchen repairs w, re
discussed. also plans to have .1 .
III411li"ut,•r Sr. '1'huultts With
liarr,•y Ilun.i.n•.
dAlF:VALE
31,•8..1. .1. 1n11'd ,1 ,lel(,-d her home
'1'!, Ir;d• 01. - ❑ „n. fop the meet -
111, 55'„nn •; :n..yl (its. yrs,
.t A eeni+h ed '1 epee el treat et
curie ..11.18 tit, _ (ar0spotelenCe
)1,1 lag the ('110811x,1 .\peal for
Children, anal the son of 10'1 was
voted 110 the funrl. 11 (`urns and
111 Darling 1)0x• It.11,1 1 monis•
uE ra committee. The nreArip if an•
nrntneed that Natin.1,(1 Film Beard
pietores 18'ill be sh 1,:10 in tle,
mimes- ball next week. The roll
0011 wee vn,w r •d 1. Ph •.n 51'1411 joke.
few, the .11PP(il(0 on Historical
nes 1,,•1x. :Hies Olive Scott gave a
1116tare et the- Illu„tale Women's
l• - i•nl,, 11 18014 01Z/.111.7.0.1 111 1903
anal haw functioned ahunst steadily
settee that time and line assisted
tir.•,n,'ally toward many worthy
project.. laying 00111851 walks,
(•01/1.1 •e ry improvement installing
1', t lamps and eomn1unite hall
+•9nipnlent. Short enul•se5 in sew-
iMchealth and nutrition and girls'
, 1101, PrlJert8 11111'0 been sponsore'1
and during the First and Second
World Wats the institute arganl-
iz,•rl for war work. The latest
;,rhh.1,1lIr°m nn101 w110 formation
:,t :1 Mae Cres 11n5811%115atioa '
er. up 181'1, 11 ntenthe:•s.
Mr'. Smith gave a delayed re -
Pert ••1 1(1e 0PiII'CP ill "P011,011nlity
Wel 11.8'84s” held in il•us8Pls its the
fall. The hostess served ilmell.
Graham Campbell. 2nd eonces-
1.011 1T.rris. who non 'leen under
the doctor's earn for several weeks.
wa.< tak, n to Wine! 1110 General
Hospital this week foe special
tr” atmont.
-, OLD, DISABLED OR DrAD
COWS-1O.Ceenvoirts—$8.o
HOGS OVER 300 LBS. - $3.00 PER 100 LBS.
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION
Our Same Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service
SIMM Y PF10113E Ott►> LECT
.Brussels 72 — Ingersoll 21
Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs
— REPAIRED and RECOVERED --
Also Rebuild Mattresses
art 51 IN
FREE P Cil 4LP ,AND DELIVERY
Stretford Upholipteri
43 Brunswick Street Stretford, GAL
Enquire re at "'"11j3'1{{\At� i(n�y 1���TJ j���1
D. A. RA.NN
Furniture and Funeral Serv1ce.
3 iiO13,e 36 or 811
Brussels, Oat.