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The Brussels Post, 1943-1-27, Page 4BUTTER CONSUMPTION TEMPORARILY REDUCED It has become necessary to reduce the current rate of consumption of butter, and accordingly changes have been made in the dates on which (brown) spare "C" coupons of the current ration book may be used. Spare "C" coupons 10 and 11 may not be used for the purchase of bunter. Coupons 1 to 4 inclusive, have already expired. Expiry dates for spare "C" coupons 5 to 8, inclusive, have been extended to aid consumers in stretching out the butter allowance over the period from now until February 28th, Each coupon will continue to be good for the purchase of one-half pound of butter and will be good only on the dates specified below: HERE IS THE NEW SCHEDULE Coupon Number Good for purchase Not good for beginning on; purchase after: 5 and 6 January 18th February 28th 7 and 8 February lst February 28th 9 March 1st March 14th The result of this is to reduce each individual's allowance by 2 2/3 ounces per week during the temporary period. CONSUMERS WILL FIND IT ADVISABLE TO RATION THEMSELVES SO THAT THEY MAY BE ABLE TO STRETCH THE NEW BUTTER ALLOWANCE OVER THE NEXT SIX WEEKS THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD R 7 W Exeter Reeve Elected Warden of Huron County GODB,RICH, Jan. 2t—Benson W, Tuckey, reeve of Exeter, was elect- ed warden of Huron County, at the opening of the January session of the Huron County Council, on Thursday morning, The meeting had been postponed for two days because of the prevailing storm • a The newly -elected warden, wh, is oue of the youngest members, was chosen in a caucus of Liberal members, following the timeliest. miredcustom in Huron, of whom there is a majority in this year's council. The nomination vas uu- aniwously endorsed by the whole council Other aspirants far the honor were Reeve A. le. MacDonald, of Ashfield; S. H. Whitmore, of Tucizersmith, and R. R. Redmond of East Wawanosh, who was the' runner-up. Warden Tuckey was escorted to the dais by last year's warden, •George Armstrong, of Hay Town- ship, who presented him with the boys to the county, congratulated hire and expressed the hope that peace would be established and vic- tory come during his term of office. The warden, after thanking the council for the confidence placed in him, extended a welcome to the seven new membera and expressed ;regrets th t there fao no representor tion present from Blyth, Reeve Alonzo McCann, of ,Stephen hope was .absent through illness,. He said 1942 had been an eventful year, which marked the entry of Japan and tTnited'States Into the War. He referred to the west coast being threatened, but with the Milted Nations taking the offensive, the report from the theatres of wee Were more eneoureging. The reeve. how- ever, warned that it is Our weakness tobecome too complacent .in victory Our motto "Nothing matters bet- Victory," ut;Victory" 18 a good one, so let ue back it asp by increasing our war effort, Urges Victory Bond Buying The warden said that under present conditions the county can do little in the way of construction but merely carry on with mainten- ance, and buy Victory Bonds, which will be :set aside for re• establishment and rehabilitation after the war. Mr. Tuckey urged the appoint- ment of a strong agricultural com- mittee to further strengthen pro- . filmdom Farm labor will be. a "severe problem but Japanese taller will no doubt be available. The county highway account --is in better condition than in years, and Warden Tuckey felt that a pay- as-you-go policy might be assumed in order to keep free of debt in the future, The question of accommodation at the county .home would have to be considered, Warden Tuckey said "The county is in a healthy condi- tion and I hope 1043 will be a suc- cessful and victorious year:" Judge T. M. Costello adnninietered the oath of office and gave a brief address. -Rev, Rtohard Stewart con- ducted the invocation .service. * 0 Notice to Creditors ALL personas having claims against the estate of Janes Thynne late of the Township of Morris in the County of. Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the seventh day of August, Asia. 1942, are notified t.t send to J. H. Crawford Wingham; Ontario on or before the 30th day of January, AD. 1043 full particulars of their Claims in writing. Ironed' lately after the said 30th . day of January, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard Only to Cicala of which the administrator shall then have notice. 11ATPuD thls llth day of Janizary, A,D. 1943. J. 11. CRAWFORD Wingliam, ()Mario, Solicitor for the Administrator, THE BRUSSELS POST "LUEVALE We were sorry to hear Mrs. Jas. .Tolulston's father had passed away on Sunday summing at Auburn. Mr, and Mrs, Sperling Johnston and sons visited on Sunday after- noon with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Galinger and family, Miss Viola Blathers is spending a while at the Mame of Ms. Jas, Moses, Many congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. ,res, Moses ever the arrival of a baby daughter. Mr, Chas. Johnston aoont the week end at his ]route on the 1st line and left on Monday morning to work in a factory at Woodstock. Miss Emma Johnston spent the week end wtth her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Joltueton, 1st line. Macy congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Graham Campbell on the arrival of a baby boy on Monday,. Miss Lula hedger left on Monday to train for a nurse at Clinton hos- pital. Mrs. Lillow hoe received word that her son, Leading Aircraftsman John M. Liliow, R.C,A.F,, Moncton, New Brunswick, has suffered a broken aulale bone, Moat of the rural schools, were closed the greater part of last week on account of the severe storm, The attendance at Blueaele school was small, The plane which made a forced landing in a field on. the farm of Turnberry, two weeks ago pas been taken to Wingham. At the morning service in Knox Presbyterian church Rev. 1c. G, Fowler had for his subject, "Sing- ing at Midnight," from the story of Paul and Silas while they were in prison, showing this to be evidence of the presence of God, The annual congregational meet• ing was announced for Friday af- ternoon, January 29, Rev. C. Tavener conducted the regular service in the Unite3 church, speaking' from the -text, ':The Mantle of Elijah Fell Upon Elisha," The attendance at both' churches was small, owing to the bad •conditions of the roads. ,Oharles Johnston, let concession., Morris, who has been working at Fergus for some time has been transferred to Woodstock. He will enjoy a few days' visit at his home here before taking over his new duties. ETHEL The roads are getting broken after the severe storm, but the snow plow is sadly missed around here. We were sorry to hear that Mr, John McIntosh. had to be rushed to Listowel hospital last Thursday, for an operation, We wish hint a speedy recovery. The annual tweeting of the Presby- terian church will be held Monday afternoon, Feb, 1st. We hope for a good attendance. Stoker :face .Dunbar of Liailfax is spending a few clays at his borne here. On account of uo trains his visit has been shortened. Ito leaves on Wednesday. 'The high school pupils trim . here are boarding in at Listowel at present. The Sympathy of the' community is extended Mr. and airs, Vance .Balzer, 9th con„ In their recent bereave- ment. We are sorry to report the accident on Monday afternoon as Mr, Robert Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane 'were coming into the village the cutter upset on a rough epot and threw thea. out, Mr, Coch- rane was dragged by the horse quite a dietauce and hail 1138 leg broken below the knee, Dr C. R. Richmond had hhn removed on a stretcher to Listowel Memorial 1-los• pital bi trait. Latest reports are the break wasn't as bad as expected, It was set and Mr. Cochrane was brought home the same night and ip resting fairly comfortable at his home. WALT -ON Mrs, Simpson McCall is very •311 at the present time. Walton Man Invalided 'Rome From Overseas Sapper Gordon holland has arriv- ed hone from England, He was Invalided •home aboard a hospital heat and had been in England about two years, He Is a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Moody Holland and Itas one brother, Robert Holland, who was discharged from the army, Mrs. David Watson of Walton With her niece, Mrs. ,Simpsoe Mc (Intl; 7th line, Morris Township; Earle Coutts, R,C,N:V,R„ Who has been stationed at Victoria B.C., with his parents, Mr, and Mrs An- drew Coutts, SWEET CAPORAL rrrik-Gtre-4 etHE PUREST FORM IN WHICH TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED." O assified Ads FOR SALE— One cutter and oue set of sleighs, phone 77.1'-4 Mrs, Alec Wood:ow WANTED- 15 cords of hard body wood, green, 144nc11. Also 4 cords at dry wood. ApiIY to Rev, M. F, Oldham FOR SALE- A Calf, Lloyd Kernaghan, Turnberry St, North FOR. SALE— Swamp, on gravel road, 3 miles North of Brussels, good wood, Crawford Strachan, Brussels PHONE 25-r-3 FOR SALE— A pair of Purebred White York- aitire sows carrying first litter due to farrow about Feb, the 8th. phone 256 Wm, J. Grant ' TENDERS WANTED— Tenders will be received until Feb. 10th for 20 cords of body hard• wood, beech and maple not less than half maple, 12 or 14 -inches Ling, to be delivered at Duff's Un'ted Church, Walton. Robt. McFadzean, Sec, TENDERS WANTED -- for 16 cords of hardwood leech or maple, 14 inches long, body wood. Tenders to be in by Feb, 1st 'or S.S. No. 3, Grey. phone 21-r-9 Carl Jaoklin _ Sec -Treas. TENDERS ON WOOD The trustees of U.S.S. No. 11, Morris are asking for tenders on Ten cords of Beech and Maple wood 1.4 inches long to be deliverel at the school, Tenders to be in the hands of the board, Chairman Roy Bennett, not later than Jan'. 30th, Lowest Or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. phone Brussels 82-r-4 WANTED— cockerels suitable for breeders Barred Rocks, New Hampehires 'White Legit -erns. Good price paid. Also flocks to supply hatching eggs for 1943 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested under Gov- ernment Supervision free of charge. Guaranteed bonus paid for eggs with additional premiuhns. Write 3't" full particulars, Also wanted to pur- chase, pullets. -Twaddle Chick hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario. East Huron - Produce Eggs, Poultry & Feeds A,:^ ne 66 Brussels ROG,and POULTRY Commercial Feeds Mill Feeds Bone Meal Oyster Shell Cod Liver Oil Grit Everythhig to make the hens lay 'A' Grade eggs Weare in the market for all kinds Of POULTRY! "Flock Culling A Specialty" BringYour Us Yo ur Eggs Our Motto—. Hottest Grade on every egg 1 Wednesday, January 20th, 1943 TRACTORS. CARS AND TRICKS If you need a Tractor, Plow, or (Cultivator we recetved a car load on December 31st. Don't miss this opportunity. We have therm in stock. CSI it3o CARS 6 Good Used 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. TRUCKS 1934 Chev. 2 ton 158 -inch Wheelbase 1935 Dodge 2 ton 158 -inch Wheelbase These would make excellent milk trucks its Horses and Cows We always have horses and cows for sale. L. and W. Jackson Motors Ltd. Phone 161 Listowel, Ont. 1 A HOCKEY SLANTS (By Harris Bell) Friday night is hockey night for Brussels anis on Friday last another double-headers was played, The first game was between High ,School and Town, The scoring started early with Relies counting then Roller tarns back for another followed by G. •Scott for bhe school, J. McDonald baf0led •Gillis for .another, Then Bell hooked one in followed by Relies again. Riley counted and - this ended the first half of the game. In the second period Bolles got the puck and again scored, Then High 'Sell poi buckled down and Scott got another. Then Layrook scored followed by Bell and then 1. McDonald counted for town. G. Baeker then scored followed by J. McDonald who was playing smart hockey. Then Mao Baeker scored, making the score at the end of the game. Town -7, High School -7. In overtime Mac Baeker oliened the scoring for school but Rolles carne back to tie it up, S'o the score remained High School -8. Town -3, The three stars being Gillis, J. McDonald and Rollos. The second game starred Morris and Grey. Morris opened the scoring with Currie getting rim goal. Then Workman came :back, G. Nichol flipped one in for Grey's first goal. Then Workman scored again followed by Currie, Nichol again scored for Grey followed by G. Blake for 'Gray. This ended the first period,'" To the second period Lowe 'scored for Grey followed by Currie, Then Workinan scored and again Lowe poked in another. Grey Inds were fighting hack eagerly hut it all seemed in vain. Then Nichol, Grey's doe counted and came back again to seor0, G. Blake scored another for Grey and the action. was greatly Increased, Morris was straggling their best to hold them, Nichol scored again but it wasn't enough, the bell rang to end the game. !Score, Morrie --8, Grey -7. Three stars, Nichol, Lowe, Cecile. •LlN,E-U P8 1st game: High ,S'ohool—goal, H. Gillis„ de- fence, Laycock, R. Lawless; centre, Scott; wings, G. Baeker, Bell; i snubs, Willis, M. Backer, Town—goal, G, Stephenson de- fence. H, G'owing, H, McDonald, centre, Rollos; whim, Riley, 1. Me. Donald, Second Game— Morrie—goal, G. Stephenson; de. fence, Glowing, H, Workman; centre, H, Gillis; wings, Currie,' Lowe, * * * .For the rest' of the schedule, one game only on each hockey night, Monday, Salt, 25 and another big gnmte, Grey vs. I•Iigh Selrooi, :54 High School opened the soon. Ing with Bell getting the goal, Then George Baeker got another. Then Nichol scored for Grey. That ended the ftrst hale In'the second half High School scored with 13011 getting the counter followed by a beautiful counter by G. Baeker, Then Nichol scored again for Grey followed by G. Blake, then C. Earl scored, tieing it up, I plight say there were numerous penalties 'in the first period, on bath 'sides Be- fore the end of the game Laycock snored to make the final score, High School -5. Grey -4. Three stars; G. Baeker, fa.. Blake and K. Ashton. LINE-UPS B4O.:5'—goal, i•1, Gillis; defence, Ashton, Laycock; centre, Scott; wings, G. Baeker h. Bell; Sobs, M. Baeekdr, D. Willis, R. Lawless, Grey—goal G, Stevenson; de- fence, Gard, Blake, G. Blake; centre, Nichol; wings, C. Bari, J. Blake; subs, G. Work, Sleibslnthoim, L, Blake, L. Wheeler. Watch for the next game! Reporter- 'W. Ha::is Bell BELGRAVE Word has been received of the death in St. Catharines of 'Mrs. Walton Roberts, fo eneriy Misa Annie McDowell, of Belgreve, and her infant baby, Mrs. Roberts was a. daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, of East Wawa - nosh, and a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. She was in her 33rd year, About five years ago she was married and had since resided in St. Catharines, Besides her husband, she is surviv- ed by two sisters, Mrs, Wallace Sholdice of St, Catharines, and Mrs.. Orval 'Graham of Toronto. Trinity Anglican ohuroh held their annual congregational meet- ing in the church. Ellie rector, Rev. 1e, H, Streeter, was in charge and opened the nteating with ra n yor. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Alex Mel er• nay. The financial statement was given .by R.okert Procter, anal the Sunday settee' report and financial statement was given by . Mrd.. R. Procter, The financial, etateineot of tlte Ladies Guild was read by Mrs,. R. McCrea The officers elected were: rec. ' tor's warden,. Cooper Netilery; people's warden William Ilrydges; lay delegate, Cooper' Net'hery; sub- •siituto, William Brydlges; vestry clerk, Alex McBurney; treasurer, Cooper Netttery; sidesmen, Richard Procter, Olaire VanOamp, Jack VanCenn, Ralph ,McCrea, Alex Me- Burney; auditors, Robert I•Iig[gns, Herman Nethery. Personals: Jack A1'rnstcong, Braenpton, with his parents, and Mrs, D. Armstrong; Mrs D. Armstrong with iter sister, Ws, T A, Roberts, 'i ordwich,