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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-3-10, Page 3EL POST PUBLISHING HOUSE CONCERT and SPECIAL FEATURE Come l;eF the teen age ladies chorus in 2, 3 and 4 part harmony to be held in C1 r s s. T :;;; '' a W e e) "• ® Sp.m. 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 1 SKATING PARTY * » * * * • Melville Church Mission Band POPLE KNOW will hold a Skating Party at the Brussels Arena on ,FRIDAY, MARCH 12th Lunch Sold at Rink - Admission 10c & 15c CR•OKINOL P TY In Melville Church Basement FRIDAY, APRIL 9tbb, This' is to be sponsored by the Sunday School. FullerAnnouncement Later NOTICE All Accounts Must Be Paid By March ' 25th, Government Rul- ing Nb. 225: Please' ' give .this matter prompt * m +e •k -* * Gordon Workman of the ft. C. N. is home on leave. * * • Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Warwica, Owen .Sound, were week end guests in tow. * * • Norman Thompson, R.C.A.P., has returned to Toronto after spending his leave at his home here. * * Mrs, Glen Huether and son Gerald visitors,are visitors, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McTaggart. • T Misses Mamie and Catherine attentffoin as we will have to put Thompson were recent visitors in it intd`rcourt and costs will be Winghaon with their sister, Mrs addeil if not paid. - Cecil Cook. D. N. McDONALD Pte. Dick Elliott, Montreal been visiting with his parents, and Mrs, Geo. Elliott. • * * ,Pte, Kell Coleman, Kiug s•t.on, had only 0 brief visit with his parents this week, having been sto'•nrstayed enroute. Now Is the Time Here Is the Place Now is the time to have any of the following work stone 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 Religion is necessary to pro- gress. Nothing else makes a man self-sacrificing and good. • has Mr. • • ■ Pte. Ned Rutledge and Mrs. ledge, Woodstock, were home week. * * * Mrs. Jno. Logan has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Alex ,Spnxling, St. Marys. *** Alis. Norman Forbes, is visiting with her mother Mrs. George Banker who recently observed her 93rd birthday. Rut- this * * n Melville Church Mr. and Mrs. •Thonas Thornton 11 A.M. "The Christian have purchased the Hanley house belonging to the estate of the late Soldier at Prayer" George Iianley. 12.15 P,M. Sunday School and * * Bible Clara Adjutant Mary Lott of Brussels 7 P. M. "The Twelve Spies" - who had been visiting in Kincardine COME AND WORSHIP had to be taken to the hospital there when she became 111 with pneumonia U tilted Church and a heart condition, Mlnlater—Rev. Hugh C. Wilson REGENT THEATRE, 11 A.M. Morning Worship Seaforth, Ont. \P 'ednesday, March 10th 1943 NOTES ON PUBLIC HEALTH in town there is a certain con- ceciration of population in a small area and people live closer together. For this moron certain practices, habtts and even occupations ,v11ich are quite all right in country areas are restricted or even forbidden in town because they may become either nuisances to your neighbours or even dangerous to health, The regulat:on of such matters comes under the general heading if sani- tation, Therefore we regulate the dis• easel of sewage and garbage that they may not be sources of content - Motion of water simply by drainage, or a more general contamination of food or premises by dies 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 Serie; of trades, businesses or practices which through odors, smoke, dirt, noises or such means are a nuisance to your neighbours and so cannot be allowed. There are several regulations governing these natters. (1) "All putrid or dedaying animal or vegetable matter shall he remov- ed from cellars, buildings, outbuitd• ing's or yards on or before MAY FEI ST TN EACH YEAR." (2) "Every householder or other Person shall dispose of all garbage for the disposal of which he is responsible 'either by burning the same or by placing it in a properly covered receptacle. the contents of which .shall be regularly removed at least TWJCE A WEEK." (Please note that until we can have a system of garbage celled -ion this, duty falls on each individual no natter how inconvenient it may be. Part of another 'regulation along the sone line says "No person shall within the municipality suffer the accumulation upon -his premises, of deposit, or permit the deposit any land 'belonging to him, of anything which may endanger the public health br'depbsit'upon; on. of into, any .street; Sake, pond, river, iota. .any manure• or other reonse or other filth. Beginning to -day a series of Thur, Fri. Sat., Mar. 11th, 12th, 13th Ball Kies of the Crucifixion 1 , -- IN '-- .sermons based on "Personal Victor Mature Lucille Subject This Morning- Seven Days' Leave "Simon and Jesus Look at It the musical of the minute' . , with Mary of Magdela laughter ,.every .second .. and ••the Junior Congregation rough-and-tumbie romance of the 12 Church Sohoal and year, ,Mon. Tues. & Wed:, Mar. 16, 16, 17 7 P.M. Evening Praise .Against Us"When The Wind Is ,Bing Crosby Bob Hope ' Dorothy Lamour,. ,1 --- IN -- EVERYONE WELCOME Road To Morocco t ,It's a Harem•scarem ,riot of solid Church of England( } • Bible Class Parish of Brussels Rentor: Rev. M. F. Oldham First .Sunday in Lent, Mar. 14. St. John's Church, Brussels' - 11 A.M. Sunday -School 7 P.M. Evening Prayer and Sermon St. George's Church, Walton 2.30 P.M. Sunday -School 3 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon 8t. David's Church, Heniryn 12.13 P.M. Sunday School 3 P M. Divine Servide Mar. 21 Wednesday, March 17th St. John's Brussels' 8 P. M. Weekly Lent Service and Sermon, Lantern Slides Ireland. Fish and Gane 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, 2A, & G. Cigarette Fund was not as large as was hoped for. Euchre and fire hundred were played. The evening's entertainment was ncnclucled with new an old time dancing, Pancake Supper The annual pancake sapper held 4n St. J'ohn's, church under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Guild of Shrove Tuesday was a splendid success. Delicious pancakes, also sandwiches, Jens, pie and pickles were served from five until eight o'clock, The gratifying sum of forty-three dollars was realized, * x. '1 Obituary BRUSSELS, ONTARIO War Saving Stamp Drive , MORRIS COUNCILFor Huron County 2larcli 6. 1043 Sales of War Savings Certificates The counell mel 00 the ab1ri• :late e in Huron County for the nlainli of In the Township Hall with all the Jauuara amounted to $17,107. an inernbers present except Haavey Improvement of over 34.000. c fmpal Johnston. The Reeve presldec� The community was much sadden- ed with December, January was The minutes of the last meeting eft on Sunday, when people learned the highest month slice last March that little Wilma .Jean Knight had were read and adopted on motion of Then $18,170. worth of Ceriidcates ! Won. Spell' and Jas, Michie. mussed away after il. few days illness. were reit]. In addition to the CFr i She was a very happy emttattted i fins, Offices in Moon' Moved by R. Coultes secanded l.ttle girl mucin beloved by all who ('oun•taleye repastPost ,n3ee of War Savinrgs by Jas. MichieC. that Jos. Smith be knew her, Besides her parents she biaml>s In the amount 01 3,225. for re -hired to run the township grader is survived by six brothers and two January compared with $3.,for'1943• --Carried. sisters who deeply mourn the fur Decemasber, au increase of $610015. f Passing of the little girl. To simplify accounting procedure at Moved by Jas, Michie seconded Ottawa several postal districts have been combined, and Certifie.t,ts sales fol• Brussels, Walton and Ethel amounted to $708. in January as compared with $412. in December and $972, in. January, 1942. * Wilma Jean Knight W.M.S. of Melville Church The regular monthly meeting of Melville W.M.S, was held on Friday at 3 P.M., in the primary room The theme was "No East or West" The meeting was opened by reading a Poem entitled, "No East Or West" Mrs. Little read the Scripture after which Mrs- Harry Walker led in prayer. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read. The World Day of Prayer is to ho held in the United church at 3 P.i25., on Friday, March 12th.' it was (Lidded to hold the Annual Expense Tea in the Manse on Tuesday March lath ,at 3 P.M. The Message, "The Chinese in Canada," was read by Mrs. James Armstrong, after which Mrs. Allen read the Current llvents. The meeting was closed by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. At the Churches On ,Sunday the morning service in Melville Presbyterian church was in charge of the minister. The sermon subject at this service was "The Sword of the Spirit." On account of the storm the evening service was withdrawn. Concert And Dance Reserve Friday, April 2nd for e concert and dance by CKNX Raseb Boys and Barn Dance Group. DIED JeN111HT—In Grey Town*nin on Sunday, March 7, Wilma Jean, in- fant daughter of Gordon and Mrs, Knight, age 4 mouths, 16 days CARD OF THANKS 1 am taking this way of thanking my many friends and neighbors for the manly nice gifts and acts of kindness which - I have received daring my sickness. Mrs. Mary Lanlont NOTICE ! Due to the failure of a shipment of newsprint to arrive in time this issue of "The Post" contains only lour pages, The regular eight pages will be printed next week. St. John's Guild The Women's Guild of St, John's - church .sponsored a very successful skating party In the local arena on Friday evening, March 6th. Tire ice Was In splendid condition and over 100 people availed themselves for s fine evening's skating and also enjoyed the lunch provided. Pro- ceeds were over $16.00. 'Phe March meeting of St, John's Women's Guild was held - or Tues- day, March 2nd at 3 P.M. at the home of Mrs, 13. 'Whittard, with a j and lau9htarl splendid attendance, Mrs. J. Davis was in charge of .the meeting Rev. ,Next Thtirsday, Friday & Saturday I M. 1i'. Oldham, Rector, opened the March 18th, 191h, 20th it meeting with Scripture reading Luke 8:945, the Parable of the soils followed by Prayer, A. considerable amount of business was transacted First arrange- m,ents, were made for the skating party on Friday March. 5th, -and the pancake supper on ShroV* Tuescla.y, March 0111., It was decided to bear the expense of a new hardwood floor COMING— for the Chancel, Mr. John Fischer My Favorite Spy will lay sauce gratia. If oak cannot be procured, birch will be bought. ( Show starts at 7:80 p•m• When 1 LLight buil was the colour' decided on, single features such as thistle tit's 1 for tho wal+is of the .)hitch, shown ail patrons In by 9115 will see i Mrs. WhitLard assisted by her complete show, 1 daughter Mrs. C. Middleton of j Matinee each Saturday at 3 P.M. AtWend served a tasty tnnob. ,Fibber McGee Edgar Berge ,:.. and Molly Charlie McCarthy .- IN Here We Go Again There's no telling on ,laughs , . No laugh rationing here .. with the two top fun teams of radio In one big ,screen shoWi .. . by C. R. Coultes that the clerk be instructed to advertise for tenders for crushing and delivering 7000 yars of gravel. Tenders to be in by April 13, 1943'. —Carried, Moved by C, R. Coultes seconded by Wm. Speir that the mesttnl2 adjourn to meet again on April 12, 1943, at 1 p,m. —Carried. The following accounts were paid: Dept, of Health, Insulin - 0.33 Municipal World, assessment roll 4.11 Ball and - Zapfe, funeral expenses 560 Cecil Wheeler. convention ex - menses and telephone tall 17.36. Mrs. Gross, relief 15.06 Fred Logan, aftercare' ....... 7.110 Belson Higgins, postage - 10.00 Geo. C. Martih, Clerk CARD OF THANKS Our thanks 1s given to friends and neighbors for all, the acts 03 kindness shown to say family while S was in the hospital and since my return. Also -for-,letters and cares sent me, they surely helped to brighten the days and . were much. appreciated. Ym. D. N. McDonald NOTICE Tg= ALL HOLDERS 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. OH AND AFTER MARCH lst, 1943 persons not already licensed to slaughter hogs under previous orders of THE BACON BOARD but holding slaughter permits from THE. WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD, shall not exceed 76% of their 1941 average weekly number of hogs, slaughtered by or for them for sale or further processing in Canada. (See following paragraphs for fu"they explanation regarding areas Concerned.) THIS * i' DER APPLIES .. . to ell who hold slaughter permits from THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD and who are located in what Is generally known as Old Ontario; to all those holding such permits and located in or slaughtering for sale in any town or city with a population of over 5,000 in the Maritimes, Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatche- wan, and Alberta, and that part of British Columbia known as greater Vancouver, THIS ORDER D BEs NOT APPL'f ▪ to holders of slaughter permits in any part of what Is generally known as New or Northern Ontario, or British Columbisexcepting the greater Vancouver area. • it does not apply to farmers slaughtering hogs for consumption on their own Wins only. (These do not require slaughter permits and are not subject to this new Order.) Persons already licensed to slaughteehogs under previous orders of THE BACON BOARD will continue operations under their present status. That is, they are still restricted to 60% of their 1940 weekly average for distribution or sale In Canada. Approved and Concurred; D. Gordon, Chairman, The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, ,,Approved l 3. G. Taggdtrt, Chairman, The Bacon Board