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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-11-4, Page 41 a fIrttwbelti Rev, ' Dr, Bates ned in the hone of his Ed, Babes, Is Meir' of Seaforth, Presi- lon Deanery Laymen's the in preach in all four lis there the local Anglican Ilte tiekelnday, 'Yes, buts . nv tltttY -elft[ hohas been so 111 tressed to" home this week from which atrospital, London. We are "Olive art that he is a, greac arl;'but wit if bed for 111to come. * * n Sharpe has returned from a three months visit at Crystal City, Man. He reports that the crops in that district are Splendid, They are the best in 40 years and have all been harvested. A * * Mr. anal Mrs. J. W. Fischer and nud Mr. Harold Thomas were Sine day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. B. Thomas in Hespler. * * a Mr. and Mrs, Ben Walker spent a few days last week at Sarnia. * * * Mrs, John Graham.Bayfield, form• may of St. John's rectory, Brussels, is ill in Clinton hospital following an operation. * m .n Rt. Rev. C. A. Seeger, Lord Bishop of Huron Diocese. of London, Ont., was a guest at St. John's Reotory on Sunday. Nov. 1st and officiated at the Confirmation class • in St. John's eluirch, * * * Miss Doris Ferguson of Seaforth spent Sunday with her cousins Mrs. Best and Miss Betty Best, Miss Doris sang a solo at. the Anniversary service in, United Church. - * * * Mr. Geo, E. Peng-won of Toronto called on his niece Miss Mary Helen Kerr and other friends last week. Mr, Tone McFadztan left for Lon- don last week—good luck Tom. * a * Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Warwick of Owen Sound spent the week end with relatives :hare. y� c,a-fa Mra, raesels Tor * S. a aMdss Mary and Elizabeth Backer, and Gladys Davidson of London spent the week end at their homes here. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Kohl and children of Selkirk, Ont., were en- tertained at the Parsonage on Satur- day, Oct, 81. The Sacrament of Baptism waa administered to David Willard, Donna. Mae Pearl and Doug- las; Wilfred children of Mr. and Mrs. Kohl. * * * Word was recently received here of the Heath of Mrs. T. J. Rogers, In Pasadena, Cal. Site was born in Grey Township in 1866 and is sur- saved unsaved by her husband, Rev. T. J. Rogers: one daughter, Islay, of Pasa- dena.; one sou, David. of Arizona; one ]pouter, David H. Campbell, of Molesworth, WALT ON Miss Etnlna Sanderson commenced her duties as organist in St. George's Anglioon Church Last Sunday. A number of St. George's congre- • gation .attended the Confirmation Service in St. John's Church, Brus- sels u -i Sunday, Nov. 1st, at 7 p.m. Rtt. Rev. C. A, Seager, MA., D.D., Lord Bishop of Huron, London„ con- firmed b2 candidet.ea presented by the Rector, Rev, M, F. Oldham, There wan an attendance of 138 at the service. 'Remember the Anglican Bazaar and Simper in the Commnunity Hall next Saturday. Nov. abb. commencing at 2 p,m, Mr, H. G. Meir, 'Chairman of Lay men's Association of Huron Deanery of .Seaforth ' will preach in St. George's Church on •Sunday, Nov, ;9th, at 10 a.m, A. persona lues to be a contortion- ist to get along these days, First of all 'he'e get to keep his hack to the wall and his oar to the ground, He's expected to put his shoulder to the wheel, lits noose to the grindstone, keep a level dead and both feet on the earth, And at the same time look for the starer lining with his head in tare clouds, THE BRUSSELS POST Wednedbay, November 4th, 1092 BRUSSELS RED CROSS NOTES ,. friends at Pieshertan a guest at ,t lig, 60th anniversary services of "the' organist in the Presbyterian church at Plesherbon where Mr, Fowler was miastster for a term of years, The lrroeeecls of the tea seeker !: the workroom last weak amountefi to $1,2,70. We acknowledge with thanSaissrto donations of $30 from Mies H. Russell, Mies T, Little, Harris Bell and Bill "ICim, This was raised at a dance given in the Town Hall recently. Attention Knittersl Will all who brave 011 hand grey wheeling yarn for seattten'e long socks or stockings, of navy yarn for turtle -]reek sweaters please re'ru`n it to the workroom. Our quota for these articles has been completed and OUT new quota does not ask for them again, October Shipment: 12 Ccinfort Bags for sailors 20 pt's. seamen's socks 10 prs, seamen's long stockings To The Holstein Breeders Of Huron County Dear Sir: The annual meeting of the Huron Holstein. breeders Club has been arranged for Thursday evening, November 5th in the Agricultural Board Room, Clinton, at 0 o'clock P.M. The Program will be as fol- lows: George Clemons, Serretasy of the Canadian Holstein Friesian Assoc., Brantford, will speak on ' 'Arti- ficial Insemination." Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll, Field man for the Holstein Association in Western Ontario, will speak on "Tile Marketing of Holstein Cattle and their Products." 3loring Pictures on Canadian Hol- sters' farms from .Prince Edward Island to British Columbia, Prize winning annuals at the 1941 'major shows, and Mount Victoria sale. The officers are most desirous of having a splendid turnout for this meeting, It has been arranged for the time of year when the maximum number can attend without moon. venience. Would you hake a special effort to acme yourself and bring along any others interested in dairy cattle, partioulerly Hol- steins. Don't forget the date, place and time --2 oveniber 5th, Clinton at 8 o'clock P.M. BLUEVALE Mr. Spence McKinnon of the bank staff at Waterloo spent the week end with Itis parents Mr, Mrs. Robt, McKinnon at Bluevale, Mr. Chas. Johnston of Fergus spent the week end with his' father, brother and nude on the 1st line. Miss Isobel McKinnon of Kitchen- er visited over the week end with her parents Mr. anci Mrs, Robt. Mc- Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and daughter of Belgrave visited on Sunday with her parents 'Mr, and Mrs, Richard Johnston and Emma. We are sorry to hear Mrs. C. Hetherington is not so well lately but hope she will feel better, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Johnston and sons spent Sunday afternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Sparring Johnston and sons, Mrs. George Mheeler spent Satnr, day afternoon in Wiughar. Don't forget to hear Rev. Sanders next Sunday evening at Nue Blue - vale ITnited Church, prelaching to the Orangemen. The service in Knox Presbyter- ian church on Susnd•ay morning was eondm:cted by the minister, Rev. F. G. Fowler, speaking om' the subject "The Glory of Unfinished Tasks." A duet war sung by Mrs, Raymond Elliott and H. A. Ramsay, • Commencing next Sunday Mr. Fowler intends preaehing a series of sermnns from Ube Ila:ak of Jere- miah, Personals, A. D. Smith. R.C.A.S., Bransford, alt his home here; Mr, and Mrs, Albert Colclough ;of Clin- ton and Mrs, George Dale, Walton, with Miss Plorencs Fowler; the Misses Jean 171ilott, Mildred Hen- ning and Marguerite Henning ao. companied Mists Flora Dmmin, home Econdmies. .ccaeh for , Girls' Home -Making Clubs, to Women's Institute conventions at :London and Kitchener last week and as- sisted with the martini; Miss Olive Scott attended the conven• tion of Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. A. D, Smith and daughter, Meaner Ice Marshall at Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Love with Mrs, Love's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, 1) Scott, at Seaforth; Mr. anal Mrs: It, F Garnisa, Mac and Olive Scott, with Mi'. and .Mrs, 'C, 13. Garnllss, Bras - eels; Mrs, P. G. Fowler With 0001.1 ETHE L Mrs, Bert Lalae, Toronto, is visit- ing with Mrs. Cameron Cochrane. A large crowd attended the euchre and dance in the township hall. Wes- ley Somers was the winner of the lucky chair and Mrs. W, McDonald the prize-winner for euchre. Burns' orchestra supplied the music for the dance. Proceeds were for war work. Personals; Garman .Richards with Mrs. Rteltarcle; Mr. .and Mrs. Bert Lake and Dorothy with friends; M. L. Sinclair at his home; Miss Eliza- beth Barton with 114r. and Mrs. Percy Stephenson;- Hanley Eclanier with his mother; Lorne Vodden with friends; i'Pi11is Machan, with friends, all being from ilamilton; Mr. and Mrs, E. Jardine near Lanni -k; Dr, and Mrs. Richmond and Dickie in Ham- ilaon; Mrs, Merits Hansuld is home from Victoria. Hospital, London, and is very nttich improved. * * * * * Obituary * * * * * * * Mrs. M. Campbell Dies :1: :K * MITCHFELL, Oct. 26 — Mrs. Many Campbell, widow of David Campbell cried at the home of her slaughter, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, last evening after a year of ailing health. She was born in Grey Township on Feb- ruary 4, 156.2, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong. Her husband whom she married in 1881 died in 1921 and seven years later she carte to Michell to make her home with her daughter. She was a member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church Molesworth, later transferring her membership to Knox Church here where she was a member of the Whanen's Missionary Society and the Go2orth group of the Ladies' Aid. Surviving are one slaughter, Mins. Mitchell, and three sons, John, of Grey Township; Lorne, of Listowel, and Gordon! . on the homestead, also one brother, James A, Armstrong, Melfort, Sask, Service will be held at her home on Wednesday at 1.15 p.m., followed by service in S't, Andrew's Presbyterian 0hureb,. Molesworth, at 8 p.m. with interment in Moles- worth Cemetery. JAMES A. REA A well known and popular resident of Walton passed away maidenly in Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on Thursday, Oct, 15, :111 the person of James Andrew Rea, son of the late Mr, Wild Mrs. John Rea. Th e de- ceased had been ill only a week, having undergone an operation. He was 57 years of age. Mr. Rea was horn near LeacThury and received his education at No. 9, McKillop school. He farmed most of his life and since •• seees-„r 11 to rereads lived Mono-, on the tarn just East of Walton. He went West in 1906 where Ile spent four years before returning, home. He ie survived by one sister Ma's, A. R. Small of Stratford, and two brothers, Wm. Rea, a Lawyer in Pdm:oton and John Rea also of Ed- monton, who came East to attend the funeral. The funeral took place on Tuesday, Oct, 20, from Walton United Church- where the deceased had been. an attendant. Rev. G. Hazelwood officiating. Th.e pall- bearers were John Muds, Burton Muir, D. R. :Holmes, Roy Bennett, Idlat'old Sellers, Harry Bolger. The flooeerbearere were: S. Sgt„ 1 W. C. iBennett, R. Marks, Wm, Hum- ( phrias, Wes. Hacicweil. Interment was made in the BP,nseele reinter!. Those who sent flowers:- Mrs, ( Small and fancily, Stratford; Jim and Mrs, Sloan, Stratford; John and Wm, Rea of Ifs amonton; Wm, Rea (Jr.) of Vatneotiver; Jean Rea (niece) Los Aareales, Cal.: '1i:srearet Rea. (niece) Edmonton; Miss M01'nta Muir, den - forth; John and Burton Muir, Sea- for^th; 1"Is.ine Hohneis, Seaforth; 'Retsiry Flax Co., S0a9nyt'h; ,Tbs•, Thos. and Wee, tleulrwel:l, Walton: Roy snnl W, C, `loners, Walton`, Grant Ftasen` and Sams]!, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. 3.011 tit ITatn•Is, M•r. and Mrs. IT, Sellers. Mr, and. Mrs. A. Kerniok; Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Kerr, Seaforth; Mr. snsi Mrs, John Reiger, Seaforth,• Mr. s:nci Mrs, Thos, Phfillipe, Sea - forth; Mr. any) Mrs. Wm, Hart, Sea - Perth: Mr. anal Mrs. Wit. McKey, ;;eaforth; Miss Annie Smith, Miss Mary Flannigan, Miss Julia Flan- nigstn. Roy 1VreGoniglet, litbed Mobil - Jen, Violet Yliilespie, Tames Carter, Roses Ibbotson, all of ,S'ea!`orth,_ CANADA CYTIZENS OF HURON COUNTY! YOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOUR SCRAP Ij s N AND STEEL NOW More sorap steel and is urgently needed if we are to produce the ships, tanks, planes, guns and munitions necessary to win this war. You are asked to do your part by turning in every available ounce of scrap metal you can find in your home or on your farm. This campaign is from November 1st to December 15th, 1942. In order to facilitate the systematic collection of scrap iron and steel in your County, Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, and the Steel Con- troller, have completed arrangements with your County Warden and Township Reeve to supervise the collection and sale of the scrap iron and steel you deliver. HERE IS WHAT YOU DO Dig out every ounce of scrap iron and steel you can put your hands on. Township Groups have been formed. Find out from your Township Reeve how and where he wishes you to take your scrap. The price to be paid by Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, has been fixed by the Department of Munitions and Supply as follows: 1. Price at Collection point will be $7.00 per net ton on ground. 2. For scrap loaded on cars containing less than 25 tons, price will be $8.50 per net town. 3. For scrap loaded on cars containing 25 tons or more price will be $10.00 per net ton F.O.B. cars. The above prices will be paid for all forms of scrap iron and steel excluding (a) Sheet Tin of any kind, (b) Automobile Bodies and Fenders, (c) Stovepipe, and (d) Wooden Attachments. HOW TO DISPOSE OF YOUR SCRAP WHEN COLLECTED ! When you have delivered your scrap to the place designated for your Group in accordance with the instructions of your Township Reeve, you can then— * 1. Sell your scrap metal to the Government agency and divide the proceeds of such sale among the various members of your Group to which you will be appointed by your Township Reeve, or— * 2. You may donate your scrap metal to the Voluntary Salvage Corps or Committees functioning in your Community, or— * 3. You may sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and then turn over part or all of the proceeds of this sale to the Local Salvage Corps or Local War Charities. Your contribution to the war effort is simplified by this arrangement. Don't wait until you are urged by your Township officials to do this all-important work. Get busy right away. Canada needs, and must have, tons of scrap iron and steel now if we are to keep our fighting forces armed and ready to win through to victory. TURN YOUR SCRs P STEEL INTO FIONTINN STEEL Issued under authority of: Department of Munitions and Supply Department of National War Services Wartime Salvage Limited (Address all Communications to Wartime Salvage Limited, Ottawa) SM 2 "Love Was My, Undoing" MESAISIBIECELVII Says POLA NEGRI A thrilling life story! In The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Nobetnber 8) iSsue of The Detroit Sunday Times, begins the intimate memories of Hollywood and Darope by the famous likan star 'who was the fatal woman both in the lives of her sweethearts and in her own life. ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR. Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times, BELGRAVE A large gathering of friensd and neighbors of Miss Zora Bolt„ daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Nathaniel Bolt, filth concession of East Wawanosh, inert in the Foresters' halt and pre- sented her with na ny beautiful and useful gifts in honor of her marriage which takes place Oct, 81 to Harold Cook of Westfield, The evening was spentt in, dancing. Mauer was supplied by a local Orchestra:. Lunch was served, The Red Cross Society Packed 12 Christmas boxes for local boys overseas, each box containing Christmas calve, cookies, nut bread, elanned 'ehiclten, Summer sausage, 'canned sausage!, cheese, milk chocolate, chocolate drink, retsina, razor blades, tooth brush, tooth mate, sham`, cream and gum. Mss, Harold !Smrnung of t d'ea- bono, 1122(1, Aaron Motean of Pilot s Mound, Manitoba, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Manning, Friday night was all -spooks night at the Belgra.ve school, wbere "witch- es on brooms with mats and bats rode round everywhere in their funny black hats" and in; the weird light, ghosts prowled and pumpkin faces grinned their annual greeting to the spirits of Hallowe'en. They were all there, form the modern bride and groom to grandma and grandpa with thein' bent and totter- ing forms. Indians, clowns, hoboes and such, The program consisted of costume parade, fortune telling, Hallowe'en contests, musical nitm- hers and readings. There•wes just one prize givers for oostume which. went to Marjorie MacKenzie but many other costumes were equally gond. Prizes were e<'warde'd the var- lone groups .for Hallowe'en stories and cand.eats. The lucky ticket was drawn on a 'Red Cross quilt, made by the pupils, Mrs, Richard' Johnston of Blttevale was the 'winner, Lunch was served of sandwiches,, apples and popcorn. The monthly intidness session of the Red Cross Society was held in the workroom arid was conducted by the president, C. R. Coulees, The minutes and trea.samer's report were anode by the secretary, Rev, G'. R. Dunlop. The correspondence %chided a :letter from Provincial 'President Mrs. Wallace ,Campbell asikinbg for hospitality far overseas soldiers to Claniada, C. 11. Coultas. was appointed liaison officer for the society, 10 was decided to sell. homemade baking at the coming produce sale and ours. William Durban, Mns, David Armstrong, and Mrs. Haney McGuire were ap- pointed to take charge of it. Mission Band Meets The Happy hearts Mission Band of the United Church met in the basement of the Church on Sunday manning during the hour 'of sex- vieve with a splendid •attendanoe. Mrs, T. B. Johnston was in charge. The lesson was read by Clifford Kelly. Mildred Higgins and Audrey Anderson lccl in, prayer, The, ias•t .chapter or the study book "Lanterns In A. China Sky," was given by Mary Procter. Short readings were contributed by Audrey Andaeraotu and Patsy Andareon, Plans were mnade for the Autnsn,ntbauIc•offiering service and eneotal euvelopee,were gives out, Personals: Miss, Verna Johnston of Ottawa with Mrs. 2t, Owens:" Milnes Thelma. and 'Lola McGuire of London with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. McGuire: ` Mr. and Mrs, Milbert Bayern and daughter, Anne, of Detroit with Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Procter; Mr, anal Mrs,. John Fisher ,and chridion of Bluevale with Mrs. 'Robert Nicholson; Dr, and Mrs. 1•T, Kirkby with friends in. Luoan; Mr, and Nine, 11, Tuill of Luoan wltlt friends; 112x, and Mrs. T. 13, Johnetan and. sem' Nell with relatives in ICincardimne; Nin tend Mrs, A Cloultes and children' of Whitechurch Neth Mr, anal 1Vire. Robert It, donnas,