HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-10-28, Page 5Scrap Metal Collection
If yea don't already know that. it Is unlawful to bans' more
than 500 lbs. of scrap metal about your place, be it now linown.
THIS IS A CALL FROM YOUR REEVE
OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
P p,' aneLL
ea
To gather ALL scrap metal (cast iron and steel) about
your property and have It ready to place at a named spot
OM each mile -and -a -quarter Rom where a general
collection will be made at a date to be set later.
Come on folks let's gather EVERY pound don't
leave it lay even if it is under the 500 lb. mark 1
It is not compulsory to do It that way. You may sell it yourself
or give it to any war organization to benefit. , , ,
uOY C39ir E ant Be Mav`i-hIIYfg
Ta'reit
TeAa mita
iL Factories
NOTICE TO CREDITORS !
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having any claim against the estate
of Sarah Crich, late of the Village
09 Brussels, iu the County of Huron,
Widow, who died on or about the
21st clay of January, 1942, to send
same to the undersigned on or be-
fore Saturday, Nov. 14th, 1942, as on
and after that date the administrator
of the said estate shall proceed to
make distribution of the assets
thereof, having regard only to the
claims then filed.
DiA,bed at Goderieh this 21st day
of October A.D. 1942.
R. C. Hays
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate,
FOR SALE—
Buy your automotive and radio
supplies at The Canadian. Tire Corp„
Store, Campbell's Garage, Wingham.
Large stock always carried.
i
Easy Hron
Produce
Eggs, Poultry & Feeds
Phone (lb
Brussels
HOG and POULTRY
FEEDS
Commercial Feeds
Mill Feeds
Bone Meal
Oyster Shell
Cod Liver Oil
Grit
Everytbig
to make the hens
lay 'A' Grade eggs
We are- 'lin- tl a ---
snarket for all kinds
of IPO'ULTtr Y!
“Flock Culling
A. Specialty"
Bring Us Your Eggs
Our Motto—
Honest Grade
on every egg
BELGRAVE
George Higgins:, 1S -year-old son. of
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon I-Iiggin.s, 3rd
lire of Morris, 'net Pith an unfortun-
ate
nfortunate accident, when he was kicked
on the knee by a horse. The injury
was so severe that he was taken to
a London hospltad for treatment.
The Laymen's Aslentation of the
Deanery of Huron has planned a
month of special services in all
churches throughout the deanery.
The cainpaign has been arranged to
be of particular interest to the men
of the church. The executive of the
association appeals to every man
in every parish to sign up in the
army .of Christian witness against
the armies of evil.
Iu, a.ecordamce with this plan, W.
D. Sutton, principal of Alexaudma•
school, London., spoke in Trinity
Anglican church S'unclay afternoon,
and gave a woncierfwl address on
the growth of Christianity since the
days of Christ, '
Misses Dorothy Wade and Beth
Brydges sang a duet.
To Form A.Y.P.A,
A meeting of theyoung people
of Trinity Anglican deurclu was helld
on Tldclay evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Riolnard Procter. The
rector, Rey, P. H. Streeter was in
charge of the meeting, Mrs. R.
Procter acted as secretary. A reso-
lution was passed to organize an
Anglicans Young People's Associa-
tion., and the following officers were
elected: President Miss Dorothy
Wade; vice-president, Alex Neth•
erg; secretary, Miss Beth Brydges;
treasurer, Miss Marion Nethery;
organist, Miss Shirley Nethery;
program committee, Miss Shirley
NOTICE !
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter's List
Voters List, 1942, Municipality of
the Village of Brussels, in the
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with .Section 8 of the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
uv at my office at the Village of
Brussels, 1942, the Bet of all persons
entitled to vote in the said Municip-
ality at Municipal Elections, and
that such lists remains there for in-
spection.
And I herelby call upon all voters
to bake innmediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissionsoor-
rected according to law, the. last day
for appeals being the 14th day Of
Novesnthee, 1942,
Dated this 15th day of October,
1942,
R. S. WARWICK,
Clerk of the Village of Brussels.
L and
Jckson Motors Ltd.
GENUINE FORD PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Batteries • New & Used Tires
Gas, 00 8z Antifreeze
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Phone 161 L.istawe(, Ont
ICOBAC
l:dR A IVI I{ I't,;Om, smOKI
Nelile>'y and Claire VanCamp. Meet-
ings will be held every two weeks.
A em eessful 'bingo and dance was
held in the f'oreeters hail with An
Ibur's orchestra supplying the
music, xroceetls are to go for cig-
arettes for local boys on active ser-
vice oversoae.
Personals: Mee. Phillip Baker and
daughter, Mites Annie 13ulcer, Wing -
ham, with. Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Wiilehrsom; Mrs. 'Harvey Watson,
Loroton, with her sister Mrs, Wil-
liam Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Armstrong, Kitchener. with rela-
tives: Mr, and Mils. Lloyd FIutton
and Mr. asd Mrs. George Johnston
in Toronto; John Armstrong, Lou-
don, ; with relatives and friends
Jack and Gibson Armstrong,
Brampton ecu New Hamburg, with
their parents; Mise Velma Wheeler
with relatives in London. Clifford
Logan, Brantford, at his home
here, Mrs, J. A. ,Brandon with
friends ie Winghamc. Mr. and Mrs,
J. A. Geddes and Mrs Robert
Nicholson with relatives in, Blue -
vale. Mr, and Mrs. James *Leaver,
Winghani4 with Mrs. John Coupes,
Sr„ Mr. ahtl Mrs, William Johnston,
Bluevale, with Mrs•, J. A. Brandon.
BLUEVALE
Mr. Russel Barnerd of the Air
Force spent a few days with his
parents Mr, and Mrs, IOward. Barnard
and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt, A>itcheson of
Ripley visited for a few -clays with
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. MicClenman and
fancily and other friends on the
1st litre,
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Johnston
and Emma visited on Sunday after-
noon, with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Sohn -
sten. 1st line,
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mothers
stud fancily spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Bosnian and
sons.
Mr, Norman Barnard, of Kitchener
Went the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, Edneard Barnard, and
also Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston
.and Mr, and Mrs. Sparling Johnston
and family spent Sunday there.
Mrs. Wm, Abraham and eon 'Ross
visited on :Samday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Motleenan and Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Aitcie'son.
Mr. Ernest Ohurchili of Lemington
spent the week end with Mr. an
Mrs, 1Vm, Falconer and Mrs, Fr
Chumchill.
WALTON
The E.F.:W;O. met at the home
Mrs, Geo. Dundas on Get. 21st, 112
R. Stimpson gave suggestions
Preparing petteninial bor'dees. Mr
Oster was guest speaker. The ne
meeting will be held at the hone
Mi's, J, Bewley.
The Women's Guild of St, Georg
Chnroh, Walton, entertained 1
Woutelt's Guild of St. John's Clare
Brussels at the honie of Mrs.
Mortesoai, Walton on Friday evens
Oct, 93rd. A very pleasant eveni
was spent and the President, Al
Wm. Humphrey of. St. Georg
Guild, Walton welcomed the visitor
and presided over the followin
Programme: Piano solo by Mi
Emma :Sanlderts.on; solo by Miss Is
belle •Davidson; Sacred solo by Mr
iDarnigi•e; Piano instrumental by Re'
M, F. Oldham; 4Commuulty semen
was also indulged in, A Duteli
Auction, of pair of pillow •slips made
and donated by Mrs, G, Muldoon wag
held. Mr. Jmo. Fischer was auction
ear. A tasty and delicious lunch
was served at the close of the event
,and a cordial vote of thanks given
to Mrs. A Morrison,
The Annual Sapper anci Bazaar of
St, George's Chuneh will be held on
Saturday, Nev. 7th,
Rev, L. 0. 'Hellos, Dean of Resi-
desoe of Huron' JOollege, London,
Preached an impressive sermon in
St, George's Church last Sunday a.m.
Visiting preachers from London
Meoupied the pulpits throughout
Huron, Deanery,
Service next rS`anday in• St.
George's Church at 9.30 a.m., Nov.
ist, On Nov. 8, Mr. H. G. Mier of
S,eatfolitir„ President of Ituron Dean-
ery Laymeets Aseoriatton will
preach at 10 a.m.
Brussels and Mloncr'ieff Atixiliaries
of the W.M.S. met at Waiten on Oct,
15, Mies Knox presided and opened
the meeting by the use of hymn
no, 1 atter which Mrs, Bryans led in
prayer. Pea•Im 145 was read by
TL&E BRUSSFIL S POST
of welcome were extended the
glints by Mrs. A. McCall while Mra,
Nelson Reid rendered the solo
"Nies• to the Heart of God," Mltig,
Broadfoot offered prayer. Rev. Reba
Bern whom we were very pleased to
have present was introduced by Mrs,
Gordon McGavle, Her stirring
message, was from John 16:7—"IL
ye abide in ane and my works abide
in you, ye shall asic what ye will
and it shall be done." The church,
she stated needs to know how to
abide. The eenclitions of the world
today will never be right until every-
one abides. A vote of appreciation
was offered Mies Hern and the
'notion, was seconded by Mrs. Coutts,
Lunch was served and a soeial hour
spent together,
Classified .Ada
FOR SALE—
A quantity of Table Turnips.
phone 57X 17. Dennis
FOR SALE -
60 year-old White Leghorn Hens.
phone 11-r-1 Earl Sellers
FOR SALE—
One hand washer with wringer,
ph!on0 49-r-9 Mrs, R. W. Whitftid
FOR SALE—
22 Oxford lewe .Breeding Lambs, 8
Pigs 6 weeks old.
phone 82-r-4 Roy Bennett
FOR SALE— -
Frame building, 12 feat by 18
feet, pine novelty siding, nearly new,
1 oak farm wagon,
phone 25-r-5 Carl. Hemingway
FOR RENT—
Fifty acre farm next Cemetery
owned by Mrs. Margaret Skalitzky.
Apply at office o2 3LMER D. BELL,
Brussels, Ontario.
'WANTED --
To purchase pullets all ages, and
breeds. Get our paying prices before
selling. Also wanted flocks to supply
us with hatching eggs for 1943
season. Flocks culled and blood
tested free. Good prices paid. Write
for 'full details,—Tweddie Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario:
FOR SALE—
The Grammage block on the West
side of.Turnberry Street, Brussels,
cansdstng of H. B. Allen's Drug
Store, The Scotch Thistle Restaurant
and Clare Long's Grocery Store.
apply Mrs, Rose Gammage,
Box 351, Grimsby, Ont.
Weci/teethe October 21st, 1942
Scrap Metal Collection
It is unlawful to have over 500 lbs, of this vital material on
your premises,
You have the privilege of selling your scrap metal (oast iron and
steel) to a dealer, or giving it to any war organization to benefit by
the proceeds , ,
IT MUST' BE MOVING
TOWARD THE FACTORIES
As the Warden, and in turn the Reeves, of each townsrip have
been appointed to organize the collection of scrap metals . ,
LET'S TRY ONE BETTER, BY GATHERING UP THE SMALLER
LOTS AND HAVE IT READY TO TAKE TO PLACE
WHICH WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER FOR
ORGANIZED COLLECTION.
Your Reeve of Grey Township • -
T, C. Wilsons requests that you
Start Now To Collect Every Po ,, d
; Scrap (cast ;von ors ,0)
STEL
Geglnning Saturday, Oct. 31st the
Ethel Public Library will be open
each Saturday afternoon from 1 to 6
pm. The "children's, story hour"
will be resumed at 2 pen. The
reasonable membership fees of last
year still prevail, The library now
has about 1000 good hooks of popular
authors and also a splendid eoltee-
tiou, of the best magazines. The
cblldren's section will be greatly
augmented shortly. If you are not
already a nnaanber of the library,
come in and bring the childern,
Many from here attended the
Anniversary Services at Cranbrook
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Keneth MotnLeate of Wingham
delivered two fine addresese.
Personals—
Miss Elizabeth .Fear of Woodstock
spent the week end at her home
here.
L.A.C. Stanley Ale>.r-tlec of
Trenton bad a few days with Mrs.
Alexander and family lately.
Mr. W. McCreath was home to
Kincardine over the week enol.
Tpr, Larne Jardine of Camp
Borden was a visitor with his par-
ents over the week end. They
motored Min back to Camp Borden
on Sunday and spent a few hours
there.
Mr. Lorne Vodden of Hamilton
visited . his sister over Sunday, Mrs.
Cameron Cochrane, Mr, L. J. Sinclair
and Miss Viola Turnbull of Hamil-
ton were home over the week end.
Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Jardine left
Tuesday morning for Lanark County
where Mr. Jardine intends to enjoy a
I few days' hunting,
Mr. ,1. Jonas of luloleswarth visited
his daughter Mrs. Chas, Scheerer
over Sunday,
Miss Hilda Begg and her mother
of Hespe•lei, also Miss Agues Holmes
of 3n1 line Wallace and Mrs. J.
Holmes visited with Miss Elizabeth
Bishop recently.
Mr. Edward Gill has purchased the
property and farm of the Late James
McCartney and intends moving
there in the early spring.
Don't forget the euchre and dance
on friday night in Ethel township
hall, Oct. 30tOh, under the auspices of
the war -workers unit.
NOTICE
under a recent Order of the Steel
Controller SC -1.6, it is now an
offence to retain more than 500 lbs.
of .S'orap Iron or Steel.
I have been named the representa-
tive of the Steel Controller for the
County of Huron :and have delegated
the Reeves of each Municipality as
my representative in their respective
Municipalities. These men and their
committees are able to advise as to
the disposition of your serail.
I bespeak for these men the
hearty co-operation of every rate-
payer in the County so that every
particle of ;scrap metal may be
collected without the exercise of
drastic measures.
George Armstrong
Warden County of Huron
1lSi�
CpikWASS TONIGHT
BARNES'S TOMORROW
Notice to C;recittors
In, the estate of JOHN WRIGHT late
of the Village of Brussels in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, alto
died on or about the twenty-eighth
day of September, A:D. 1942.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties hav-
ing claiuts or demands against the
estate of the above detaraased mutst
mail paiticuians and proof et same to
the unclersigned,achninistrator or, to
his solicitor on or before the four-
teenth day of November, A.D. 1942,
upon whtoh, date the sand actminis.
mater will proceed to distribute the
meets with regard onlyto those
chime which he shall then have re-
ceived', •
DATED at Brussels this twenty
seventh day of October, A.D. 1942.
Water 1t.. Hunan
Administrator
1i' lilt solicitor C, JOS09PR BEN-
SON, Brusssele>. Ontario, acting for
Miner b. De11 who is absent on
Aettee Service,
Mrs. Harvey ,lshnston followed by,•
prayer by 'vire, i9rt.zeiwOOci, Words \ Look At Your Label —
Is carelessness the enemy within your gates? An upset
lantern may prove as disastrous as a fire bomb. Matches
where children can get them are as dangerous as a fire
maniac. Putting coal oil in the stove is akin to putting a
torch to your house. A car, truck or tractor driven on your
barn floor may reduce your buildings to "scorched earth,"
Safeguard life and property by practising every safety,
measure. Don't seta lantern down, even on a window ledge,
but hang well up with a good strong snap. Keep matches in
metal boxes out of the reach of children. Don't revive a fire.
with coal oil or gasoline, If you must drive a motor driven
vehicle on your barn floor, make sore that the floor is swept
cyan of everything flammable.
Life is dear—and buildings almost impossible to replace for
the duration. Furthermore, your farm is one of the food
baskets of the Empire --a vital cog in our Victory machine.
Fight to prevent fires, for your loss is the Nation's loss now,
Tuts ADVRRTISIcMENT IS SPONSORED BY 1'11E
FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
I11111IIIRf�ltf•r•. _.. _.
Fanners' Central Mutual Fire Insuranod Co',
Walkerton, Ont.
llowick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
Wroxeter, Ont
Elora Fartners'Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Atwood, Ont.