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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-10-14, Page 4THIS WAS MY BROTHER (For Lt. Col. Howard McTavish, killed in action att-Dieppe) Thiswas my brother At Dionne Quietly a hero Who gave 'lois life Like a gift Withholding nothing. His youth his love His enjoyment of being alive His future, like a book With half the pages still uncut -- This was my brother At Dieppe— The one who built me a doll house When I was seven, Complete to the last small picture Nothing forgotten. He was awfully good at fixing things At stepping into the breach when he was needed. That's what he did at Dieppe; FIe was needed. And even Death must have been a little shamed At his eagerness! MONA McTAVISH GOULD GREY Janes Moses and Miss Bessie Moses spent Tuesday at Ailsa •Craig visiting their.brother, William Moses. i EaAsfi .Huron Produce Eggs, Poultry & Feeds Fh E Brussels HOG anti POULTRY FEEDS Commercial Feeds Mill Feeds Bone Meal Oyster Shell Cod Liver Oil Grit Everything to make the hens lay `A' Gree eggs We am An the man ike 1, 2ral' at;i tOra11Is 8ils POUii.,'Ji.`RY2 "Flock Culling A `. „M €ezilaaty97 Bring Us Your Eggs Our Motto— Honest Grade on every egg CHILD (' WLDREN of all ages thrive on IftCROWN BRANDI CORN SYRUP. They never tiro of its dolIel. .,ties flavor and It really is Bo aced for them --so give the children "CROWN BRAND" story day. Leading physiciansnoiuilre"CROWN BR D'! CORI%j SYRUP a most satis- factory carbohydrate to use *I a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and no an energy productig food for growing children. THE FAMOUS 500D Y The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Waite( c ,......®1®0..10 Music Teacher `yr Honored By Pupils Mrs. Clark Matftespn,, e§,sisted 1?.Y Mrs, G. Sanderson, Mrs, W. D, S. Jamieson and Mrs, J, Gthson, enter- tained at her haul,, en4; WednesdaY evening of last week 111 ltpnor or I Miss Mary Davison, whose miarelage 1 took place on Saturday. The piano pupils of the imide -to -be gatheredl to show their appreciation of her work with thein and then• admira- tion for her. While Miss Jean Matheson read the, accompanying poetic address the guest of honor was presented with a beautiful buffet sot of Heisey's crystal for which the recipient expressed her thanks and aPpreciation for the thoughtfulness of her pupils. Dear Mary: - Your muse plass has heard the news To say the best, "We've. got the blues." No more lessons, so they say I'm sure that we'll get tired of play. "C.D.C.B, up and down" You've listened, yes, without a frown Up and down, our fingers went, Oh! the hours and hours we spent! Your patient teaching showed each one How piano lessons could be fun. Our triads, sharps: and fiats we learned, And kindly praise from you we earned. And now you have a pupil new, He's big and tall, wears glasses, too, We hope your task will be quite light But. sometimes BOYS are not too bright. We hope that music fills your home. Just harmony and jey alone, This small gift brims with om good vrishes, We hope you'll put it with your dishes.• Under the direction of Miss Betty Best ,and with Duncan Jamieson as master+ot-ceremonies a delightful Program was presented with Don - elite Willis, June Work and Edwin Kerr contributing pleasing numbers. A sing song was enjoyed and games and contests were played. A dainty lunch was served. THE BRUSSFJ S POST Watch For Bills These will be .a. clearllig auetion sale the property of the late J, W. Gamble of Howick, Lot 2 and part of 8, Con, 9, one -hall utile west of Gerrie on No, 87 highway on Oot, 23a'd. ,Conststiug of 62 head of Dualism cattle and cones; 17 Oxford - down sheep; 11 pure bred Clydes- dale mares and colts; hens; hogs; and a full line of farm implements. No reserve as farm has been sold, Terms cash. Ciassitieu Ads FOUND— Sum, of money, apply 49X FOR SALE - 75 year-old Leghorn Hons. phone 51-r-14 Mrs. Wes, Kerr STRAYED One steer from the 4th Con. of Grey. Anyone knowing its where abouts please phone, 13X. Doris McDonald FOUND -- License No, 16T12. apply at The Post. Church Notes The Firet Continuation Service to be held in St. Alban's Church, Atwood since 1934 took place on Thursday, October .8th et 3 P.M„ when Rt. Rev. C. A. Seeger, M,A.D,D. Lord Bishop. of Huron was present and administered the .Apostolic Rite upon the following people; Mrs. Myrtle Verna NFoCreigirt, Mrs. Hilda Naomi Henderson, Miss Fern Minnie Huston, Miss Joan Elizabeth Phemister, Miss Kathleen Mary Marguerite Smith, Miss Marjorie Irene Smith, The Rector, Rev. M. P. Oldham presented the candidates. The Bishop preadhed an impressive sermon on Acts 16:31 "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved and thine house." The Bishop traced the growth. of ,Chris - lenity and the Missionary Work of St, Paul. He stressed the great necessity for Christian belief and also reminded the Confirmation Candidates of their obligations and privileges, Mrs, O. Dickson, officiated at the organ and Mrs. Adam Dahmer sang a bery appropriate solo "Baptized With The Holy Ghost,' After the service the Bishop presented the Candidates with their Confirmation Certificates. On Sunday evening, October llth, in St, Alban's Church the newly confirmed partook of their first Communion, administered by Rev. M. F. Oldham who' preached on Jeremiah 30:19 on the duty of Thanksgiving. WROXETER Personals—Mrs. Bert Martin and Edith Martin, R.N., Hamilton, with Mrs. B. Martin; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gold, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Burke; Mr. and Mrs, Neil Carr, 'Mullein, with Mrs, 11, Wal- ler; Mr. and Mrs. Bolter and daugh- ter, Toronto with 112'x, and Mrs. Howard Wylie; Dr. and les. Wil- liam Spence, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rain; IVIr. and Mrs. A, Gold and Bclirby, Toronto, with Mrs, D. Paulin; Mbes •13, DouglleS Drayton, with Mr. and 'Mrs. James Douglas; Mus. 11itteliavlelh, Windsor, with Mics, E, Paulin, Misses live. lye Montgomery aAd Winntfred 74radley, 'Toronto, apt<t Mr. and Mas, Amos Bowles and Ramity, Hanover, with Mr. and Mrs, William Mont- gomery; Dr. and AUL ''Ceherk; with triads in Dtrndahl; Reginald Rab' Bison, Toronto, 'With his ,partial Mr, Mid Mrs. riav4'd .liobir}soii•. .. Wednesday, October 14th, 1942 FOR SALE— Farm Lot 25, Co5cess-ion 7 in the Township of Morris and County of Huron, containing 100 acres, good buildings—owned by William Henry McCatcheon, deceased. Apply at the office of ELMER D BELL, Brussels, Ontario, FOR SALE— House and lot in the Village of Brussels and County of Huron own- ed by Mary J. Badgley, deceased. Apply at the office of ELMER D. BELL, Brussels, Ontario. Mil the Citizens Huro County pro ide the e !lament to ar the men from .Huron r• the Army9 : irforce an Navy. Th Pwrchasing of Victory i3 r d wall put your boys on an equal or superior II{, foting the our ease„ ,a s. FOR RENT— Store in the Holmes Block in Vil- lage of Brussels formerly occupied by E. Seddon. Apply at office of ELMER D. BELL, Brussels, Ontario. FOR SALE— The Gammage block om the West side of Tumnberry Street, Brussels, eonststng of H. B. Allen's Drug Store, The Scotch Thistle Restaurant and Clare Long's Grocery Store. apply Mrs. Rose Gantanage, Box 351, Grimsby, Out. FOR SALE— Buy your automotive and radio supplies at The Canadian Tire Corp., Store, Campbell's Garage, Winghaan. Large stock always tarried. FARM FOR SALE— — 100 acres; good buildings; -.close to markets; school beside farm. apply to Review Office, Harristoa. MiEr nty's ; u to is Si The objective is to overs ,abs! ilhe it in ten days. c t 1!� y tH This ad. inserted by the Huron County War Finance Committee in the interest of the 3rd Victory Loan. GREY COUNCIL October 3rd, 1942 Minutes of Council Meeting held on above date. Minutes of previous' meetings Sept. 5th, 9th and 201st were read and approved, John Krauter, assessor, having completed. The assessment of the Townslhip presented the Roll which was accepted and the Court of Re• vision on same was set for next regular Council meetink, Nov. 7th, 1942, All approved accounts were order- ed paid and adjournment was made till Nov, 7th or at the call of the Reeve The following accounts were paid, Roads accounts 218.16 Drains accounts School Ethel Village Charity Relief Office Supplies Fee, Assessors Assoc Postage 5. H. Pear, Clerk. broadcost appeals to Canadians, "civilians on the home front," to support with all their power Can- ada's fighting men and women wherever they serve. 4. Canada to ship 676,000,000 pounds of Bacon and pork products to Britain during the year at a pries 10 per cent higher than the price paid under the expiring 600,- 000,000 pound contract, Agricultural Minister Gardiner announces. * * * 5, Hon. R. J. Manion, Director of Civil Air Raid Precautions says he will be surprised if some Canadian cities—inland as wen as on the coast—are not attacked from the air before the war ends. * * * ' 6, Announcement of Conservative national convention to be 'held at Winnipeg, December 9, 10 and 11. s: * * 7, Major General Leo R. Lailoche, Ernest Bertrand, M.P., and Alphonse Fournier, M.P., sworn, in as Ministers of War ,Servilees., Fisheries and Public Works respectively. Hon, J, E. Michaud, former Minister of Fisheries, becomes Minister of Transport; Hon. Joseph Thorson, former Minister of War Services, appointed President of the Ex- ckequer Court of Canada; Thomas Vier, M.P., appointed to the Senate. * * 0 8. Communist party secretary Tim Buck and his comrades "condition- ally" released from custody. * * * 9. Wartime Prices and Trade Board announces upward revisionof wholesale ceiling prices of beef and stricter control of retail prices which also will increase correspondingly. 704.00 975.00 64.44 17.30 23'.91 7.13 10.00 S 4.00 CANADA'S WAR EFFORT * * ^a A. Weekly Deview of Developments on the Home Front; October 1 to October 8, 1642. * 0 0 1. Mfulitary honors 'accorded 178 .Oana.dian, soldiers for their exploits at Dieppe, including first award of the Vi.'otoVIO. Cross to a Canadian in this. war to Inert, Col. Charles Cecil Ingersoll Merritt of Vancouver. * N w 8. Production of ibeVerages by Canadian distilleries to be halted November 1 andentire ouput divert- ed to war pna'poSee, the Mttnitious and Supply Department announces. * * * 1 8. T'r?timeMinister king in radio Can , di 's n Farmers: you have d ne well! WARTIME PRODUCTION 15 STIR GROWING! HOGS During the last fouryears(Sept,1 to Aug. 31) — You produced* LBS, PORK LBS. PORK LBS. PORK 396 551 759 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS LBS. PORK MILLIONS of this amount... 1 Exports to our Allies 170 (mainly to Britain.) MILLIONS 2 Remaining for consumption in Canada.** 3,r ; •f 4 5 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 22 6 251 274 MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS 282 MILLIONS *Inspected slaughter. Docs not include pork products used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, stnell butcher shops, etc. **Including army crimps, ship stores, and general retail distribution. The people of Britain want 20% more in the next twelve months than they obtained the last, and at the same time Canadians want more. C Daring the last Fouryeaas(S'ept.1 to Aug. 31) — LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF LBS. BEEF 502 482 53 You produced* MILLIONS MILLIONS MILLIONS LBS. BEEF 61 MILLIONS of this amortnt.. 1 Exports to our Allies (mainly to the U.S.A.) 2 Remainin.F for consumption in Canada.** 1 2 72 MILLIONS MILLIONS 86 12 MILLIONS MILLIONS 400 410 MILLIONS MILLIONS 448 4 MILLIONS MILLIONS *Inspected slaughter plus exports (dressed weight basis). Does not include beef used on farms or sold direct from farms to consumers, small butcher shops, etc. * *Including army earns, ship stores, and general retail distribution. The United States will take your surplus cattle and • at the same time Canadian consumers want more. MR. FARMER: You have increased your Pork Production by 119 per cent, You have increased your Beef Production by 20 per cent. You fed all the grain you had last year. There is more feed grain in Canada this year than can be fed. 'There is a market for all the hogs and cattle that yon can feed this year. Average prices for hogs and cattle during the coming year will be higher d than the average for the past year. We know tkat you will continue to produce all you can, Yoar splendid war effort is appreciated by Canada and the United Nations. DOMINION DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister '7,