HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-12-23, Page 5Classified Ads
Tenders Wanted
Tenders for caretaker of sehool-
}•ouse, S. S. No. 4, Morris, Tondos
to he In by December 29, 1942
phone 16-r43 Thos. A, Miller,
Sec.-Treas.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders for 15 cords of hard wood,
tbeuelr and ma1)1))), 144.ncites long
Tenders to be In by December 29,
1942, for ,school 0001 0)1 00. 4, Morris,
phone 16-r-18 Thos, A. Mii'er,
Sec,-Treas.
fir—•.
Tenders Wanted
For 20 cords of beech and maple
body wood, 14 -inches long, to he
delivered to .5, S. No, 3, Morris.
'finders to be opened 01. 2 P.m„
BCC, 311111.
Ivan McArter,
Ser .Treas.
200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—
Smith 1/2 lots 23 & 24, 7111 con -
''0s1011 Morris. Frame house in good
condition, one barn 40 x G0, one
+.01'11 27 x 72, .one lean•4to 40 ft long
one lean-to 50 ft. and one leer to 72
have been used for stabling, and I
implement sheds fences in A-1 eon
,iition and never failing spring
flowing Into a cement trough 21 ft.
deep and 8 ft. diameter inside, this
trough is close to the buildings; 30
acres second growth maple, fair
nits and 1.0 acres soft timber, tl sep-
arate building for hogs. Giving uP
:arming, phone 86X
P. Ament.
ETHEL
THE BRUSSE S POST Wednesday, Ileeenrber 211rd. 1042
BELGRAVE
Reeve Raymond Redmond of East
Wawanosh entertained the ceua)ell
and township of2cials at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, David Armstrong.
Alter partaking of a hot fowl din-
ner ftev. 0. H. Dunlop of the United
elm reit, proposed a toast to the
King,
The Reeve in his remarks thank.
ed all for their splendid eoopera-
tion, throughout the year and srld
it gave him great pleasure to be
the host of the evening, I1e1 said
he ,hoped the annual picnics would
be eoutlnued as it gave the folk
of the township an opportunity to
get together 1n a day of fellowship,
All present expresser) the hope
that Reeve Redmond would be coir
cessful in the race for the warden -
ship in January.
Alex Porterfield, who Is just
completing 36 years as clerk of the
lawn:,)lip, sold that when be took
office the total taxes amounted to
'I;Otio while today they were 1Dsn
to 3107;000. He spoke of the great
work of education and said he was
sure that in the future the idea of
school areas would come into oeing
in the township. He was also of
the opinion that the taxes would
be .higher in the township,
Councillor Norman MCDowe11
compared our living in a land of
security and plenty to that of con-
quered countries. especially Greece,
where the price of foodstuffs was
beyond the reach of the people,.
Councillor Beecroft said that
councils of East Wawanosh have.
been fortunate in having a clerk
whose experience and knowledge in
nunicipal work was a, very great
sset,
The Ethel Public Library has re-
oeived 44 new books from the a
Huron County library association.
These are splendid reading. The
children's hour, commencing Dee
26111 will read "The Great Musician,'
which is a. series of stories and will
be enjoyed by the children who
attend and are interested in music,
Mrs, Robert Henry and little
Sba.ron of Hamilton are visiting her
parents Bert and Mrs- Parker,
Mr. W. McCreath, teaches, • has
gone home to Kincardine for the
Christmas holidays.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold a "White gift" service on
l%aa'vin McDowell, said that in
1080 when he was appointed assess-
sor the assessment was about 9200,-
000 more than at present and the
population about 110 more.
'Other speakers included Mr. Dun-
lop, )toad Superintendent Stewart
McBurney, Frank Thompson, Audi-
tor W. P. Campbell, and W. Arm
strong. A vote of thanks was ex•
tended the reeve for his hospitality.
Passes In South
Miss Eliza. Lillian. Pearen, 4051
East Howard street, Pasadena,
California, passed away on No -
Sunday, Dec. '27th at 1.30 o'clock, v
The Church Christmas service will r
be observed at 2.30 On account of
the very cold weather the attend- d
ance was small last Sands;, Mrs, Is
Glenn Eckmier favored with a solo. 0
Miss Elsie Franklin of Atwood o
ember 22, according• to a message
eceived by R. M. Shiest of East
Wawanosh. Miss Pearen was the
slighter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
stair Pearen who resided on the
th concession of East Wawanosh
u the farm now occupied by Mr.
was a Sunday visitor in the village
with friends.
The Community was grieved to
hear of the death of Mr. Wm. Michel 0
at Goderich on Sunday evening. He g
was a. former resident here. W
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Kreuter , M
and little son of Ottawa are spend• d
tug a mouth's holiday with his
parents John and Mrs. ICrautar.
ours) and Mrs. Wardlaw spent
Sunday in Listowel with their son
L, Allan and Mrs, Wardlaw.
Mrs. Frank Squires of Windsar is
0 guest with Maurice and Mrs.
Hewitt.
Dalton. She had lived in Pasa-
dena for the past 14 years and was
a member of the Presbyterian
hunch and for many years was or-
a.rniet of Calvin church. East Wa-
anish. Interment took place in
ountain View cemetery, Pa.sa-
ena,
Mrs. Alex Manning attended the
funeral in Auburn of her aunt, Mrs,
Donald Patterson; James Conites
was instrumental in having 12
residents of Belgrave and district
respond to the call for blood
donors at the clinic held in Wing-
ham on Wednesday.
A• mc kcsum cw AIS ''�' a.! -'mo R- o w.l,-.. R"A„ vYo
Farmer's Special Attention
1 Car Load of Ford Tractors, Ferguson System
Implements arrived last week.
This car load is all spoken for. Get your orders in early.
We expect another car load but cannot
guarantee how many we will get.
We have the permits here. Take advantage of this opportun-
ity of buying yourself a real tractor.
Economical' and easily operated.
C=dr 11=r
USED CARS
We keep a stock of Good Used Cars. Now is the time to buy.
1. 1
HORSES
Some choice drivers and general purpose horses.
c�clt_ r .
3 choke trucks
1 two wheel trailer
TRUCKS
r
and 'Wa
Jackson Motors Ltd..
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
9 For the friendship we have
enjoyed with our custorners,
we say 'thanks," and for all.
we wish a Christmas of joy
and happiness. , ,
9
9
Wilton & Gillespie
e
GREETINGS
to fra,,,
9,y), We have no extra eloquence
rf me our message to you, 1,
VV2 but we know you'll understand.
that thls simple message
carries all the sincerity f
') possible . . Merry Christmas
to you all f,
Vb
., D.. McTavish
9b1
9
4
9,
HEARTIEST
GREETINGS
for a very very
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
C. Hingston
G'REEINGS-- '
Old as the hills, yet fresh
as the balsam greens that
decorate your Christmas
home --our wish:
M A MERRY CHRISTMAS
/l/�� TO YOU ALL
J. Cameron
9 L!/
°., tits,,,.
Its a real pleasure for us tot'n
• send old friends and patrons
the
co SEASON'S GREETINGS
AT CHRISTMAS
`i tr°'�`'N1ti�'�+► 1ti�
NOW COMES
CHRISTMAS
. and with it the chance to r
remember all the friends,
• we've served throughout the
year with a few sincere words
MAY YOUR HOLIDAYS .6
.AND
AND THE ,NEW YEAR a
BSE VERY HAPPY! (a
�c
D. A. RANN
V0li
FG
0
°'1
Willis Bakery
9.
To You and Yours=
Happiness and merriment.
And good old fashioned cheer -
This is just a little
Of what we wish for you this
year.
S Davison & Son
1!0
'T13 the same old wish
in the same old way . , .
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
,gyp and may the New Year
bring Happiness every day.
John Rowland
110,
G
06
9 9 .7 r„ n
For a Merry Christmas . .
To you Friends—the merriest
°) Christmas you've ever had.
P. May your presents be bigger
and better, may your good
cheer be happier,
• Baeker Bros, f,
b
b
b
1,
DEEP IN THE HEART
Deep In the heart of every t°
9 employee of this firm is the
▪ wish that each of you will b
9 get more of the things yours
really want this Christmas
than ever before. We wish your.„
the season's greetings °r
9
East Huron
Produce
b
•= . S'i soN'S GRE'ETINGS7
and
BEST WISHES FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and xi
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Misses Dickson
Phone 161 Listowel, Ont.
movemosemovememmoillowstemo
,b
i r
r;Y r, / ri r •r /
i /
/ / / r /'
OINVLNQ 30 N0ISSIWW03 1t3M04 Di llia313-o11t1AH 3H/ /
'pTJon& 343 ITC 01
rum poop pug aDrad 30 FuItuoD alp pads
09 sues pun saurid `sunt °sdogs a.ioar a3IeuI
IITA1 L3TDT11Dala aAJOSUOD 03 a)IlIIT aAA. SaDT31JD8S
llruTs ,iTaArlT'ndinoa ata auarl;e si asod4nd
ara3R r 30 a4Vzl arta Satuo4 2130 puri Salrag
;no urtpTnt `aAa 3Lp 01 3tJ$Taq SSDj opal( r
ag deur Setuasp. D loo q.dnoga `os puy 1vk
' al3Lil JDAO„ A91agr13O a -J TT atTa
asnIJlp Jau00s aro [JTM 3143 SI003 a;I11W 01
aTquireAr . mod 31Jo0u sr amp puri 3a3342pq
aunts SaTJlsnpuT ISM 1040 UT S31.4VIl arta `argl
3o asneDaq anq `pro 3o uega Ja4aq2 IrrPTUT9ae
nal s1 a3a343 satuotl Jno 3o apTslno `anal r
-seurISIJ4ID sr 3!
`start lnq °3130 auoR„ self Rang!' 3o 3L42YT arta
'pwJon& aria .rano fie Sp3LMOD 0! 1aU0 iCq auk fit.
'OaDLIAA,iJaAa urop=.13 arOJLpua o2
.`3DTJD.S sur 30 3500 atll ae Xuue313 unnop
and 01 uopeu!u asap 30 lords pJrMuT tie
.(q p33 Si DUISU sal 'pommy aq Janau HIAA"
3rt11 24$II T sturaj2 52130 50 Temp STLI1 ut
=pimp pun UDWOA1 `tratu 3o small all. UI .
1/„, 3NIHS SAY/A11V lll/A MI 1H911 }l
School Notes
The Brussels Continuation Seh.00l
held a Literary Society uheetlug on
the closing afternoon of the terns.
Tile meeting was ably conducted
by Jean MacDonald and a well
rounded programme received the
close attention of the student body
and visitors.
Idella liiryan5 and Jean Speirau
gave a pleasing duet in their usual
harmonious. style singing 'My Blue
I-Ieaven' turd 'White Christmas,'
There were two short plays impro-
vised on selections from Grade IX
Literature, The Open Window by
Munroe and Mr. Grad'grind from
Dickens. Hard Times' Christmas
musical numbers were given by
some little hots from the primary
room of the .Public School, - The
Edgar Grothers, and Jean Jewell
Irvine Dunn conducted a 'Tall Story'
contest in which Charlie Thema:,
and Bill Sullivan proved their super-
iority. 'Barry Brenner and Murray
Matheson Vocalized ofr-'Slee.py L-Iead'
and Josephine VanlNorm.an amused
instructed and mortified the whole
student body by degrees, ,ns she
held the floor to read the school
paper `Le Petit, journal.'
A new idea was incorporated into
the Literary Programme when Jean I
Slpeira.n conducted a 'Good Manners'
project, being something of interest
Le. everyone.
The meeting concluded with Carol
singing, candy and God Save The
Veg.
WALTON
,Kirkby; see., Mrs. McMichael
treasurer, - ll3rs Wilson; supply sec
and assistant, Mrs. Joe • Campbel
and Mrs. S. Johnston; cont. friend-
ship sec., Mrs, E. Bryaus; assoc,
Helpers sec., Mrs. Wes. Rockwell;
sec, of Temp. and Citizenship, Mrs.
J. Marshals; Miss. Monthly sec,,
Mrs. Jas. McDonald; Stewardship
sec., Mrs. Wilson; Lit. se... 21rh.
lt, Bennett; Mission (Baud Supt. and
assistant, Mrs. A, McCall, Miss K.
Leeming; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. G.
McGa.vin; auditors, Mrs, N, Reid,
Mfrs, D. Ennis; finance conn Mrs.
W. Rockwell, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs.
;1 Wilson.
'On Dec. 16th the meeting of the
1 U.F,W.O. was held at the home of
Mh•s, Joe cowbell. A demonstra-
tion by Mrs. Bryaus was postponed
until the January meeting, A report
of the convention was given by the
delegates.
The W.M.S. of Duff's Clhha'ob met
Dec. 9, The meeting opened with
hymn (17, The minutes of previous
mooting were read and 15 members
responded to the roll call. A. report � as
of tate Nominating Cont.mittes VMS' of
Presented, Miss Iinbx, president ford
the past three years thanked the ti
society for their co-operation during It
that period, A Clu'istnlas Caudle- 10
light service Mas conducted by lila
0th Of Morris group, All secretaries
are requested to bring in their
year's reports for tine January
meeting, The officers for 1043 are
as follow(); ' president, Mrs, John
MIeTlonald; 1st vice-president, Mrs,
4
pICOBAC
Pyle Tobacco
FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE
Season's Greetin yrs
CHRISTMAS 1942 • NEW YEAR 1943
To our friends, We send Greetings and good wishes for
and express the hope that
1943
will mean for all of us
Better Times, Less Worry and, above all that
"PEACE ON EARTH TOWARD MEN OF GOOD WILL"
may once again prevail in this war torn world
Roy B. Comins
BRUSSELS CREAMERY
Most sincerely do we cwisb you
A ,114erry Christmas
and while the world of to -day is in a somewhat chaotic con-
dition, still, after all, the Greatest Event that the world has
ever known has been celebrated with joy and gladness for
almost two thousand years .regardless .of world upheavals,
and there is no valid reason why it should not be celebrated
in just the same way this season. And so in the scene old way
and with the same sincerity we again wish you at this time a
Very Merry Christmas.
Fred S. SaAauge
S AFO1 TH.
Hazelwood; 2nd vtee-pres„ ides. a The Gift Shop, Jeweler.
Oollttcle; Ord vtne-press, Mrs 11, I