HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-3-10, Page 1r
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
•
SSEL
Wednesday, March 10th 1943
BRUSSELS, ONTA4
••....'�"... �� NOTES ON PUBLIC HEALTH �' * * y _ m b * War Saving Stamp .Drive MORRIS COUNCIL.
CONCERT and DANCE
SPECIAL FEATURE
Com.'v tI'caar the teen age ladies chorus
in 2, 3 and 4 part harmony
to be held in
Brans is ` '. wa Hall
W d. Mar. ilth Span.
Under auspices of
Red Cross Circle 4th, Con. of Morris
Draw for lucky ticket on quilt
One quilt sold by dutch auction
LUNCH FREE
Music by Jackson's Orchestra
Admission 35c -- 20c
SKATING PARTY
Melville Church Mission Band • • * • * • s •
will hold a Skating Party at the PEOPLE WE KNOW
Brussels Arena on
FRIDAY, MARCH 12th
Lunch Sold at Rink
.Admission 10c & 15c
CROKINOLE PARTY
In Melville Church Basement
FRIDAY, APRIL 9th
This its to be sponsored by
the Sunday School
Fuller Announcement Later
'NOTICE
All Accounts Must Be Paid By
March 25th, 'Government Rul-
ing No. 225.
Please give this matter prompt
attention as we will have to put
it into court and costs will be
- added If not paid.
D. N. McDONALD
Now Is the Time
, Here Is the Place
Now is the time to have any
of the loiloveing Work done in
readiness for Spring.
Saws, Scissors and Knives
Repaired and Sharpened
Furniture Repaired
Including Upholstering
.Carpenter Work Done.
Telephone 31, Brussels
Or Leave Your Order At
The Post Print Shop
e
Religion is necessary to pro-
gress. Nothing else makes a
man self-sacrificing and good.
MelvilleChurch
11 A.M. "The Christian
Soldier at Prayer"
12.15 P.M. Sunday School and
Bible Class l
7 P. M. "The Twelve Spies"
COME AND WORSHIP
United Church
MinisterRev. Hugh C. Moon
11 A.M. Morning Worship
Beginning to -day a series of
sermons based on "Personal-
ities of the Crucifixion
Subject This Morning—
"Simon and Jesus Look at
Mary of Magdala
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Class
7 P.M, Evening Praise
"When The Wind Is
Against Us"
EVERYONE WELGOM'E
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
Rector.Rev, M. F. Oldham
First Sunday in Lent, Mar. 14
St. Johnts Church, Brussels.-
11
russels-11 A.M. eunday-School`
7 P.M. Evening. Prayer
and 3ertnon
St. Georges. Church, Walton
2.80 P.M. Sunday -School
3 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Senmsn
ISt, .David's Church, Henfryn
,2,15 P.M. Sunday School
3 P. M. Divine Service Mar, 21
Wednesday, March 17th
St. John's Brussels -
8 P, M, Weekly Lent Seevioe
and Sermon, Lantern Slides ,
Ireland.
i
,* * • •>k * * *
t +Gordon Worlemen of the ft. C. N.
ie Name an Mame.
* $ *
Mr. and Mrs, Ie. c. W'arwice, (Nen
Sound, wereewwee1 and guests in
town.
s er
Normans "T•halnpson, et,C.A,V., has
returned .to Toaonto after spending
his leave at 113 `home here.
Mrs. Glen Huether and son Gerald
are •visions at ,tlhe home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. McTaggart. •
Misses Manila and Catheerine
Thompson were eaceatt visitors in
Wingham with .their sister, Mrs.
Cecil Cook.
• *• •
Pte. Dick ERMA, Montreal has
been visiting with his parents. Mr,
and Mrs, Geo. Mott.
•
* :w „
IP•te. Igen Coleman, Kingston, had
only a brief visit with his percents
this week, having been storm -stayed
enroute.
* * •
.Pte. Ned Rutledge and Mrs. Rut-
ledge, Woodstock, were home this
week,
Mrs, Jno, Logan has returned
home after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex •Spavling, St. Marys'
* r •
Mrs. Newman Forbes, is visiting
with her mother Mee. George 13aeicer
who recently observed her 93rd
birthday.
* M h
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Thornton
have pauchased the Hanley house
belong=ing to the estate of the late
George Hanley.
* * *
Adjutant Mary Lott of . Brussels
who had been visiting in Kincardine
had to be taken to the hospital there
when she became ill with pnelnnouia
and a heart condition.
REGENT THEATRE,
Seafortb, Ont.
Thur, Frl. Sat., Mar, lith, 12th, 13th
Victor Mature Lucille Ball
—IN--
Seven Days' Leave
it the musical of the minute .. With
,laughter ,.every ..second . and "the
Brough -and -tumble romance of ihe
year.
;Mon. Tues. & Wed,, Mar. 15, 16, 17
,Bing Crosby Bob Hope
Dorothy Lamour
IN
Road To Morocco
Jt's a Haremecarem riot of song
and laughter!
Next Thursday, Friday & Saturday
March 18th, 19th, 20th
,Fibber McGee Edgar Bergen
and. Molly Charlie McCarthy
— IN —
Here We Go Again
,There's no ceiling on ..laughs .. No
,laugh rationing here... with the two
top fun teams of radio in one big
screen shows ...
COMING-
My 'Favorite Spit
Show starts at 7:.30 •p.m. when
single features such as these are
shown all patrons In by 9'15 will see,
complete%how.
Matinee each Saturday at 3 P.M,
In (own there is a certain con
cen'tt'a•t:on of population in a ental
Obit F H c
soles of War Sachet;„ GertIdeetes
The column lust on the alaaheme;trXa^,
uary ; or Huron
aunty
March S. J
aeon and people live closer together, Wilma Jean Knight
For 1 his 1141a011 certain prnWoes, .
oven
habits and often, 4h i The colnauuntiy Was )morel sadden -
even
p Vh
are quits all right 111 country areased on Sunday, when people learned
are reetrtcttd or even tabiddel. in 'hart little ,Wilma Jean Knight had
11.
She was a very happy emieute0
little girl much beloved by alt who
knew her. Besides her parents she
Is survived by six brothers ami two
sisters who deeply mourn the.
passing of the little girl.
a town because they may became
either nuisances to your nelghboars
er even dangerous to ]health The
vegetal:on (1f such »loiters tomes
under the geuera,l heading it Beni
talon.
'Ph•ereforo we regulate the die
Pose] of sewage and garbage that
they may not be sources of eontam-
'nation of hater' supply by drainage,
or a more general contamination of
food or premises by flies establish-
ing breeding places in waste matter
and travelling from this sewage or
garbage to food matter or Private
premises.
There are also a whole eerie of
trades, ,businesses or practices
which 'through odors, smoke, dirt,
noises or such means are a nelsance
to your neiglilrours and so cannot he
allowed.
Tlhei'e are several regulations
go'swrning these matters."
(1) "All putrid or decaying animal
or vegetable matter shalt be romov-
scl 'From cellars, buildings, outbuild-
ings• or yards on or before MAY
FEIST TN EACH TEAR."
121 "Every householder or other
person shall dispose of all garbage
for the cnsgosal'l of which he is
respensible either by burning the
same or 'by plating it in; a property
covered receptacle, the contents of
which shell be regularly removed at
least TWICE A WEEK."
(Please note that until we can
'heave a system of garbage eeliect'-on
this duty falls on each individual no
]natter how inconvenient it may be,
Part of another regulatrlon along
the same line says 'No person shall
within the municipality suffer the
accumulation upon his Premises. 0,
deposit, or perniit the doposte en ,n
any land belonging to him, of
anything which may endanger the
,public health or deposit upon, on, or
'Into, any street, lake, pond, river,
ate., any manure or other re"ase or
other filth.
Fish and -Game 'Club'°
)Dance and Euchre
Owing to the inclement weather
the crowd attending the Euchre and
Dance sponsored by the . Fish. and
Game Club in aid of the B f,1. & G.
Cigarette Fund was not as large as
was hoped for. Euchre and five
hundred were played. The evening's
entertainment was concluded with
new an olct time deao'ng.
•
Pancake Supper
The annual pancake supper head
in Se Sohn',• church under the was -
Woes of the Ladies' Guild on Shrove
Tuesday was a splendid success,
Delicious pancakes, also sandwiches,
Jello, pie and pickles were served
from five until eight o'•elock. The
gratifying sum of forty-three dollnre
was realized.
St. John's Guilds
The WOmen'Guild of St. John's
cliurch sponsored a very suceessful
sleeting party in the local arena on
Friday evening, March5th. The lee
was. in splendid condition arra over
100 people availed themselves for a
fine evening's skating and also
enjoyed the lunch provided. Pro•
needs were over 916.00,
The March ineeting of St, John's
Wernea's Guild was held on Tues.
day, March 2nd at 3 P.M., at thehome of Mrs. 13. Whlttard, with a
splendid attendance, Mrs. J. Mee
was in charge •of the meeting iter.
141. F, Oldham, Rector, opened the
meeting with Scripture reading
Luke 8:445' the .Parable of the
soils followed try Prayer,
A. considerable amount of business
was transacted. Final arrange -
Monts were made for the skating
party on Friday March 6th, and the
pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday,
March 4the it was decided to bear
tile expellee of a new hardwood floor
for the chancel, Mr. John Fischer
will lay same gratis, If oak cannot
be procured,. birch Will be bought,
Light buff was the colour detected on,
for the walls of the chetah,Mss. Whittard egsleted by her
dasigister Mns. C, Middleton of
AtWOoc1 served a tasty lunch.
asset away alter 11 few days bin lee.
1e titivates, Post Officer, in Hurn
Comely report sales of Wer Sevin
blames In ehc amount of $3,525. fon
January as compared with93,015
for December, an increase of 9510
To simplify accounting procedurees
Ottawa several postal distrlts have
been combined, and Oertiflc1tr sales
for Brussels, Walton and Tether
avnmulted to $708. , In January as
compared with $412, in December
and 9972, in January, 1942.
Concert And Dance
Reserve nifty, April 2nd for a
conceitand dance by CKNX Ranch
Boys and Barn Derma Group.
,.Jituuals amounted to $17,107. s
1 Immo einem of over 94.000. c enpar
1 (+d will December. January wa
the highes'( month slime lest. Mare)
when $18,170. worth of Certificate
we're solei, le, addition to tl) C(:r
,11 the '1 ownsbip Ball with all Hee,
n members preseet except llau'agetir
Johnston. The Reeve presie� a .
s The minutes of the last tencolrglg.
were react and adopted on motimer tit"
Wm. Spear and Sass Michie.
W.M.S. of Melville Church
The regular monthly meeting of
M,
Melville W,S, was held on Friday
at 3 P,M., In the Primary room The
theme was "No East or Weat " Tho
meeting was •opened by reading a
poen' entitled, "No East Or West,"
Mrs. Little read the Scripture after
which Mrs, Barry Walker led in
prayer. The reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer were read, The
'World Day of Prayer is to be held in
the emitted church at 3 P.M., on
Friday, March 12th. It wa•s decided
to hold the Annual Expense Tea in
the Manse on. Tuesday Meech 16th
at 3 P.M. The Message, "The
Chinese in Canada," was read by
Mrs. Jaynes Armstrong, after which
MTS. Allen read the Current ' vents.
The meeting was. closed by repeat-
ing the lord's Prayer in unison.
At the Churches
On :Sunday the morningsservice
in Melville Preabyterian aural!was
in charge of the minister. The
sermon alibied at this service was
"The Sword of the Spirit" On
account of the storm the evening
service was withdrawn.
n Moved by C. IL Coulees sueoutivb1
gs by Jas, Michie that Jos, Smith are,
re -hired to run the township gra'2mo
. for 1943. —Carried.
Moved by Jas. Michie seeottdas6
DIED
by C. R. Coultas that the elerlc bee
inetrncted to advertise for tens.
fiat crushing and delivering. =ewe
yarn of grave]. Tenders to be run
by April 12, 1943.--Cerrie&
Monod by C. it, Coulter SEWN:aie'rb,
by Wm, Speir that tile nreetenteet-
adjourn to meet again on AnriI alt;;
1948, at I p.m. —Carried.
The following accounts were parr,:
Dept, of Health, Insulin &ME
Municipal. World, assessment •
roil .., '.
Ball and Zapfo, funeral
K+N011F1T—in Grey Tawnsaip on expenses eafie
6
Sunday, March 7, Wilma Jean. in-
fant daughter of Gordon and Mrs. pensee and telephone call. ITS
Knight., age 4 months, 16 'lays Mrs. G'rss, relief ,.. . J ..
Fred Logan; aftercare 'fir
CARD OF THANKS SSelson Higgins, postage ...,,•. len"-
•
I am taking this way of thanking Geo. C. Martin, illi,
my many friends and neighbors. for
the many nice bruits and acts of
kindness which I have received
during my sickness.
Mrs. Mary Lamont
NOTICE !
Due to the failure of a shipment
of newsprint to arrive • in time this
issue of "The Post" contains
four pages, The regular
Pages will be printed next week(
only
eight!.
CARD OF THANKS
Our thanks is given toffiesaff
end neighbors for all the acts 'gag
kindness shown to n1y family: VIOD,
S was in the hospital. and 'since saay
return. Also for letters and cam•.
sent nee, they surely helped; ,tim.
brighten the days and were =Nib_•
appreciated..
Mrs. D. N, M.cDons'
1
1 PORTa 4
T NOTICE
TO ALL 11 LD RS OF
SLAUGHTER PERMITS and of LICENCES
TO SLAUGHTER HOGS
Because of the urgent need of securing the quantities of BACON and
other PORK PRODUCTS necessary to meet the wartime requirements of
the United Kingdom, and the consequent necessity of curtailing slaughter
for domestic use in Canada.
the following action has been taken under a new Order
of THE BACON .BOARD, concurred in by THE
WARTIME PRICES, AND TRADE BOARD.
ON AHD AFTER MARCH 1st, 11943
Persons not already licensed to siaughterhogs under previous orders of THE BACON
BOARD but holding slaughter permits from THE WARTIME PRICES AND' TRADE
BOARD, shall not exceed 75% of their 1941 average weekly number of hogs, slaughtered
by or for them for sate or further processing in Canada. (See following paragraphs for,
further explanation regarding areas Concerned.)
THIS ®I€ b Ea APPLIES .. .
to ell whohold slaughter permits from THE WARTIME PRICES 0AND TRADE
BOARD and who are located in what is generally known as Old Ontario; to ell those
holding such permits and located in orslaughtering for sale in any town or city
with a population of over 5,000 in the Maritimes, Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatche.
wen, and Alberta, and that part of British Columbia known as greater
Vancouver,
THIS (HIDER DOES NOT APPLY
▪ to holders of slaughter permits in any part of what Is generally known as New
or Northern Ontario, or British Colunlbiaexcepting the greater •Vancouver area.
• , it does not apply to farmers slaughtering hogs for consumption on their own
farms only. (These do not require slaughter permits and ere . not subject to this
new Order.)
Persons already licensed to slaugbtorhogs under previous orders of THE
BACON BOARD will continue operations under their present status, That Is, they
are still restricted to 50% of their 1970 weekly average for distribution or sate
in Canada.
Approved anti Conourr'ed: ,Approved:
D. Gordon, Chairman,
The Wartime Prices and
Trade Board..
3..G. Taggart, Chairman
The lsacou Board