Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1943-1-13, Page 5ainou fpl P'Qzz Zzlys nce1892,., Me 1Falackilname assures-zgozz o, f c zaz form Nona ocfine baa -.,,, Eli. BELGRAVE The annual meeting of the Milted church .Sunday school was held In the basement of the church with the minister Rev. G. H. Dunlop, in the oheir. A report of the year's ac- tivities and the financial statement were reed, Owing to changiugcondlttous the during th attendance was lower e Year, but tbe offerings were higher, the according to the attendancen far the previous year. oted >o mis- sions. summer Thirty dollars was v - sicns. A picnic held in r •and the annual Christmes tre were both sucbessful features. ,Officers and teachers were ay' painted as follows; superintendent Norman Ifeating; assistants, Ear Anderson, George Johnston; secre- tary, George Michie; `assistant sec- retary, 'William Manning; treasurer, lliam McCienaghan; auditors Mrs. H, McGuire Miss E, Procter; pianists, Mrs. George Johnston, Miss Elaine Walsh, Mrs N. Keat- ing; librarian, Russel Kelly Al. mond Jamieson; 'create roll super. intendeut, Mrs. Karl Anderson; teachers Bible class Rev, G. H. Dunlop, Earl Anderson; young men's triple 'V, Stewart Procter; senior girls' Excelsior, ?drs. Nor- man, Keating Mrs. Earl Anderson; intermediate girls; Miss Edith Procter; intermediate boys, James Michio, George illichie; junior girls, Mrs. Cyrus Scott Mrs, Jamas Michie; junior boys, George John- ston, Mrs. Albert Coultas; primary class, Miss Ruth McGuire, Mrs George Johnston; beginners Miss Edith McClenaghan, Mrs, 11., Chani ney, Miss Mae Frisby. dent, Mrs. J. Wheeler, who con- ducted the business. Minute., of the law meeting and a report of the year's ectivitles was read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Martin. Eleven meetings were held during the year, with an average attendance of 19, 't'hr'ee of the meeting's were at (he homes of members The auxiliary was also entertained by the Don- nybrook eau d on-nybrook.aud Brick auxiliaries. One member died during the yea: and one life member moved away. A ctnlltirg will be held next Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. T. B. Johnston, followed by a pot -luck e supper. The treasurer reported $130 sent to the Presbyterial hems - aver. Mrs. R, Cltamney read the temperance clip sheet, after which the 1943 officers were installed and I prayer was offered by the presi- dent: Greetings were read from Rev, and Mrs. Towuend 'of Prince- ton and Mrs, J, Anderson of Brus• sets, Mrs, S. Procter took the chair for. the worship service, 1)ana on the theme, "Reaching every person with Christian teaching," Taking part were. Mrs. J. Michie, Mrs, N. Keating, Mrs, T. B Johnston and Mrs, C. Procter, Mrs, Earl Ander- son gave the chapter ream the etude, book, "The Church in the City Streets," afterwards conduct- ing a questionaire, Mrs, J. Miller and Mrs. R. Nicholson were ale pointed to •conduct the worship service at the February meeteig The Women's Association meet- ing followed with Mrs. S. Procter preeicliag and opening with a hymn and prayer. Minutes and treasurer's report were read. Twenty-five dollars was donated to the Sunday School The two organizations de. aided to continue holding, joint meetings throughout 1943. Plans were made for the minuet meeting of the congregation to be held Tuescley, January 24th at 2,30 The citizenship meeting 01 the Belgrave Women's Institute will meet on Tuesday, January 19(11 at 2,30 pan„ at the home of Mrs, C. Logan. Convenor of program, Mrs. 114. Keating: Roll call "one duty of a good citizen." Current events by Mrs, A. Manning, The address Education for Citizenship." Mrs. Earl Anderson. Lunch committee, Mrs. N, Keating, Mrs. 0. Wade and Mrs• 0. Logan, All the ladles of the conununity are invited. Knox United Women's Missionory .Society -and Women's Association met in Tegular session in the base- ment of the church, The missionary meeting was opened by the presi- BLUEVALE A meeting for the purpose of organizing a men's club for Blue - vale and community was held in Knox .Presbyterian church on Thursday evening. In spite of the cold night there was a good attend- ance, Rev. Campbell Tavener acted as chairman and Rev, F. G. Fowler outlined the plan and purpose of the organization and steps leading TRACTORS. CORSAND TRUCKS J • If you need a Tractor, Plow, or ;Cultivator we received a car load on December 31st. Don't miss this opportunity. We have them in stock. l CARS 6 Go ,c d . sed Cars '42 Ford Sedan, '40 Plymouth Coach, '38 Plymouth Sedan, '37 Ford Sedan, '35 Ford Coach, '33 Ford Coach. These cars are in New Car Condition and well tired, No reasonable :offer refused. Buy one now and get your New License and Ration Book. TUCKS 1934 Chev. 2 ton 158 -inch Wheelbase 1935 Dodge 2 ton 158 -inch Wheelbase These would make excellent milk trucks Horses and Cows We always have horses and cows for sale. anci 'wit Jackson Motors Ltd Phone 161 Lis l ORRIS ta�nr+r Ont r��n���`��t�� !r�� r.� ► , t\dent S�inith of 17and, Mttntt0flas ohne tri, n emot . "'tom "'1 Morri { rot D r Its broil ave gn lilt' up to it. Officers were elected es follows: President, J, O. Higgins; vice. presicleht, W. J. Johnston; score. tory, George Thomson; treasurer, Stanley Moffatt. MTs, Peter S. MacEwen opened her 1101110 on Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Wo• man's Missionary society of Knox Preehyterlan church, The pro3idrnt, Mire. Raymond ,Elliott, p; elided, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, It, P. Garniss and Mrs• Archie Messer offered prayer•. The treasurer reported that the allots tion had been raised an.1 the supply allooation in money was over -subscribed, Mrs, P. S. rIlaeltwen read an article on Prayer and a poem for ' the New Year was read by Mrs. R. leGar- hiss, The Glad Tidings' prayer was read by Mos, G. A. Love. Rev. F. 0. Fowler was the guest speaker, He stressed the importance or har- mony aul unity, showing how suc- cess could be achieved by pereons and organizations working in co. operation, NITS. C. Tavener, at the United church parsonage, was the hostess on Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Woman'e Association. The president, Mrs, Alex MoCrackin, presided. The gospel was read by Mrs, George Thornton, and Rev. C. Tavener led in prayer. More than 20 helices paid the anemborship fee for tha Ns new year. The Woman's Association constitution was read by Mrs. Earl Hamilton, The brief items of buss ness were arranging the program and hostesses for 1943 and making plans far Ole supper at the congre- gational sleeting. Mrs, Eliza Fell and Mrs. 5, N, Gallaher gave read. Ings. 1VIrs. George Thonlsa-t and - Mrs. Earl 1-Iamilton were the as- sistant hostesses, Notice to Cred fors A:LL persous having claims against the estate of James Titynne late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the seventh day of August, A.D. 1942, arc notified to scud to J. H. Crawford Wingham, Ontarlb on or before the 30th day of January, A.D. 1943 full particulars of their claims in writing. hauled• lately after the said 30th day of January, the assets iff the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shall then Have notice, DATED this llth day of J'aarnary, A,D. 1943. J. 14. CRAWFORD Wingham, Outario, Solicitor for the Administrator. Fish and Game Club, Local Legion Receive Thanks Sun.Dec-13 Somewhere in Etgland Dear Friends ,Fust a line expressing my appreci- ation for the grand parcel I re• ceived this week from the Brussels Legion, and also for the eiga: ettes I received from the Brussela Fish and dame Club. It is a grand thing. to know that we a,'a not forgotten by our friends back hone. 1 can assure you that the eiga and the other articles that camp in the parcel help 0 lot to keep am' spirits up as well as being very useful, Thanking you all again I remain yours as ever J. Harman. d: s; 22-13-42 Dear Sirs: Just a line to let you know that I received your lovely parcel a few days age. It was a grand Christmas box, and everything is of great use to me. I wish to thank you very, very mtech for sending me all these things. I appreciate it very pinch, to have the folks back lioinasend these parcels to me and I'm sure the rest of the boys over hers feel the same way about R. This is my first Christmas in England, but the way the people over here treat me a,nd the things the folks back home send, I think it is going to be a War Christmas after all. 1 hope we are lucky enough to spend the next one back in geed old Canada though. Well I'm afraid there's nothing else to be said, except' thanits again for the grand pareel, it was very highly appreciated, I will say eo long for now, and goon luck to every- body,; Sincerely Flight -Sergeant Httether R.0,A,F. THE BRUSSELS POST i Iassifie AttiS FOR SALE— 4 Good Barrels, apply at phone 31 Tire Post FOR SALE— Large Pecan Ducks, enlendid layers, phone 42-r-6 Mrs. R. Curter FOR SALE— OAR OF WHEAT will be unloaded at Walton on Thursday and Friday, No. 2 'Western Wheat. FOR SALE - 10 little Pigs, 7 weeks old. 01)000 44-r-14 Forest McT(ay FOR SALE— S suckers ready to wea,o also 6 chunks about 90 lbs. phone 30 -r -S Alvin Armstrong FOR SALE -- Registered Filly, rising 4 years old, also a ladies' driver, good worker double or single. phone. 1S -r -1l Nelson Douglas TENDERS WANTED— for 16 cords of hardwood Leech or maple; 14 inches long, body wood. Tenders to be in by Feb, 1st br S.S. No, 3, Grey. phone 21-r•9 Carl Jacklln 'Sec -Treas. --_ FOR SALE— •15 Good Yorkshire Pigs, ready to wean, Two Cows to fresh soon One good red ,Shorthorn Bull fit for ,Service,, others younger. 'phone Wroxeter George McEwen RR, 1, Bluevelc TENDERS ON WOOD The trustees of U.S.S. No. 11, Morris are asking for tenders on Ten cords of Beech and Maple weed 14 inches long to be delivere•i at the school. Tenders to be in the hands of the beard, Chairman Roy Bennett, not later than Jan. 30th Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted, phone Brussels 82-r-4 WANTED-- cockerels ANTED-cockerels suitable for breeders. Burred Rocks, New Hampahiras1 White Leghorns. Good price paid. Also flocks to supply hatching eggs for 1043 hatching season. Flocks culledand bloodtested under Gov- ernment .Supervision free of charge. Guaranteed bonus paid for eggs with additional premiums. Write fen• full Particulars. Also wanted to pur- ahase pullets. Tweddle Chick hatcheries Limned Fergus, Ontario. East Huron- Produee Eggs, Poultry & Feeds r r nib ;.,6 russels HOG and POULTRY FEEDS Comrnercial Feeds Mill Feeds Bone Meal Oyster Shell Cod Liver Oil Grit Everything to make the hens lay 'A' Grade eggs We are in the innarket fur all kinds Of POULTRY! "Flock Gulling A Specialty" Bring Us Your Eggs Our Motto— H011681 o—H011681 Grade on every egg weenesday. January lath, 1.948 BEJ'ijjf'&ou HAVE__ THE RIGHT NUMBER,... CONSULT THE, DIRECTORY ,- Chew telephone /fines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your t telephone is abnormal art of a vast interlocking system now carhold upmessages an roon which produ tion e load. fciency 't let may depend. delays OTHER "WARTIME TELEA1/ONE TACTICS" SPEAK distinctly. directly into the mouthpiece ®ANSWER promptly when the bell rings. ®BE BRIEF. Clear your linefor tbe next call. 0 USE OFF-PEAK hours for your Long Distance Calls. These things may look trifling, Gut on 6,500,000 dally tele¢bo,,e calls, they aravery traporta,tt, IP enegitletera - seez On r8ctive Se�wrce G'siiissy t//r.,•rys m to CUoads ar WROXETER PEOPLE WE KNOW The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. N. Allen with the president, Mrs. D. S. Me - Naughton, in the chair. The meeting opened with the ode and Lord's prayer. ;During the business period letters of thanks were read from the boys in the armed forces who ltad re- ceived Christmas gifts from the In- stitute. 1t was decided to send a donation to the Seeds' for Britain Fund, to the Russian Relief and to - weed the mobile kitchen for Canada. Mrs. T. Burke prepared the cur- rent events which were read by Mrs, Munroe, The roll call was answered by "Household lgeonomy For 'Wartime," A quiz contest was conducted by Mrs. Sanderson on the Red Cross project held recently Tire guest speaker for the after - woe was Mrs, G. Howes who gave an intet'eeting talk on China and its leaders. Misses Margaret and Agues Wearing sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Lunelt was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mc- Kinney and Mrs. H. Durst, The prayer meetings, beim; held thie week with Rev. J. L. Fester and Rev, le. M. Caldwell are fairly well attended, despite the 'bad weather. New Ceilings ori Prices Of Fuelwood Released LONDON, Ont., an. 9 --Revised schedule of maxinnim retail prices for seasoned fuelwood in the central area of Ontario was released Frieay at regional offices 01 the .Prices Board The area includes the counties of Huron and Dufferin and parts of Bruce and Grey counties. Maximum price for hard maple,1 yellow birch, beech oak end all bodywoocl is $11,00 a cord for foto- ' foot lengths and $12.50 for 24 -inch lengths, In norl)hei'n sections of Bruce and Grey Bounties the maxim= is $10 a cord for four -foot lengths, and $11.50 .for 24 -inch, _ _-a Mrs. Gordon Hymers and baby son, Gordon, Galt, have been visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Rowland, Mrs. M. Ile Oldham spent 10,0 week a:; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McElheran of Chatsworth aad her sister Mrs. M. Howey of thesame place. She returned on Saturday' end her sister Mrs, Howey accom- panied her for a visit. * Miss I-3, Downing hos ,been Visit• ing in Toronto. ' '0 * errs. Fred Glassier New Liskeard, is visiting her parents. Mr, us Mrs. Robert Davidson, * x Mr. end Mrs, Harold. Lowry, New Liskeard have been guests of his mother, Mrs. A, Lowry. M 'p W. 'Flight Sergeant Lewis Russell ami his bride left for Quebec C1`y on Monday :after visiting at Ms lwme here. s . R Miss Laura Manning of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs, and Charles Shob• brook of Londesboro were Week end visitors with Herb Mann:ng, LOOK— no y011 need your knivee 0r scissors sharpened? If no leave at "The Post" or phone 31 for prompt service and expert workmanship. Will call for and deliver them,. Also heed saws sharpened and re - Paired. 200 ACREFARM FOR SALE— Reath 1A lots 23 & 24, 7th coo,: Cession Morris. Frame housegeed condition, one horn, 40 x 60, one barn 27 x 72. one lea0.•to 40 ft long one lean-to 50 ft, and one lean to 72 leave been used for stabling and implement sheds fence'' in X3••1 con• clition and never falling; span.;; flowing into a cement trough 1.14, ft. deep and 8 11. diameter inside, this trough is close to the buildings; 30 acres second growth maple, fair size and 10 acres soft timber, .r amp - orate bu'Iding for hogs. Giving up fanning, pbrms 86X P. Ament. _ .r Barley on Hand Car of Oats On Hand. D. M. MacTavish Phone 46