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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-4-7, Page 4S o rt 016119 .w.121.1. "UYERS—Of All Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. Premium prices paid for Milk Fed Chickens Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 70X Brussels Also—.All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair. We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock Free of Charge. t'L 8vcc ,;- 70x v F! u a3 s e r s, Ont. i GREY Classified ds .Sohn Guisalitz incl John Schnook earettied the funeral of Emil Der - 6 3tr':it Gow.11': town ou March 21. an last :netting of the winter :.K of the Farm Forums held on 16 of Grey met on Monday even - March 29 at the home of Mr. enc 11rs. Andrew Turnbull with an 0u0t ndance of 32. After dircussions =el games in which everyone took twee The company then returned to ;2h" dining room where pancakes and maple syrup were served. GREY COUNCIL April 3, 1943 'Minutes of council meeting held tau above date. Minutes of last meeting were read nerd approved, The council accepted the return aas the collector's roll with 31180.19 rsacollected This amount will be us:tnrned to the County Treasurer Mess paid to Township Treasurer ems. or before April 15th. Clifford Rowland was appointed reernmissioner on the Hislop Drain. The Engineer, Geo. A. McGubbin, was requested to examine and report fen the area •of The Eaxer Drain. Alex Alexander was appointed (commissioner on the McKee Drain. The Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for tenders for the work to ?se done on The Hanna Drain. Tend- crsdtobeinbyMay 1. A request was received from 'Robert Holland for the repair of The Melon Drain. A. request was received fkom Quest Mobson and Melvin Hamilton for the wepair of the McKee Drain. A notice to repair The Coates Drain. was received from C. Joseph Menson, Listowel, acting for David 'areon. Dir. Oscar Nickel was awarded the contract for crushing and hauling 7000 or more yards -of gravel at 54e per yard. The Department of Highways has ra,pproved of an expenditure of ':3133,000.00 on the roads during the asason of 1943. Mr. T. Roy Patterson, County Engineer has given assurance that The work of repatreng the Ethel bridge will be commenced as soon as Rrorking conditions will permit and That the bridge will be open for traffic at an early date, All approved accounts were order- ead paid and council ajourned, to 'meet May 1, at one •o'lock pan, The following accounts were paid: 'Roads .. $177.67 11. J. Koffman, soldier's ring 9.70 ;Listowel Banter, advertising 3.60 ]Municipal World, supplfes ,.,. 84.88 3. H, Fear, Clerk. Battery Camp Dates The 100th Battery (R.) R.C.A. ander :command of Major E. M. J;ledghton will attend camp trainiu•g at Thames Valley, London, in July. The camp dates are July 11.25. For , the pant few years the battery had gone to camp late in August. 1.4-0o1 George Howson will be in command of the 2,1st Field Regiment, of which the 100th is .a part. The other bat- teries are Wingham, Kincardine and Walkerton. This camp is expect- -ed to, have an attendance of 2,000 from eight units. FOR SALE - 17 'Pigs, S weeks old. phone 36 -r -S Alvin Armstrong Lot 14, Concession 6, Morris FOR SALE— Quantity of mixed Hay also 10 chunks of Pigs. phone 25-r-26 Frank W. Mitchell FOR SALE - 2 good Ayrshire Cows. One fresh other clue April 2Sth. phone 38-r-6 Brussels M. Dennis FOR SALE - 3 -year-old General Purpose Geld- ing, well broken, single or double. phone 44-r-19 Arthur Rattan, Bluevale FOR SALE— About 3)4 loads of Alfalfa Hay in stack, a few miles in Grey. Also a tarpaulin for large truck. A number of chunks and some litter carrier poles. phone 66-r-13 Geo. E. Pollard Brussels BLUEVALE Communion was observed in the United church on .Sunday morning at a service conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Tavener. Five new mem- bers were received into the fellow, shop of the churoh, Mrs. George Fell, Mrs. George Hetherington, Billy Goilaher, J. Ohiell and Wen- dell Stamper. Mr. Tavene, based his message on the text "Two of them went to a village called Em- maus." Rev. F. G. Fowler conducted the , regular service in Knox Presbyter- jlan church, preaching from . the , text, "The Lord -God formed man , of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul."Sunday schirol re- opened with a good attendance Young People Preside The Sunday evening service in Knox Presbyterian church was con- ducted by members of the Young People's Society, with the president, Billy Adams, presiding. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Mar- garet Messer and Miss Jean Elliott led in prayer. The missionary topic was taken by the president. It was the life story of a young 'Brahman in India, how he became interested in having flus women of India edu- cated and the result of his efforts. Miss Ruth Lucas •and Mise Mar- garet Messer sang a duet, Mission Band Meets The •Mis•sdon Band met iu the United church on Saturday after- noon, pres•kled over by Muriel Smith. The following program was presented: Recitation, Berne Gal- laher; temperance item, Delores Hamilton; reading, .Shirley Selling; Mies Margaret •Curtis told the story from the study book. ,Mrs. W. 3. Johnston .anti Muriel Smith had charge of the devotional period when Berva Gallaher .and Eleanor Smith sang. The next meeting will be in Easter week and visitors are welcome, The Easter Thankoffering meeting . • far of Western barley ,:,mlrra x :noel About Ap # ith .5 Leave Your Order for Canada Packers Fertilizer Before It Is Too Late. Do Mo MacTavish Phone 46 THE BRUSSELS POST' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7411, 1943 2*. 'W .:. and when you buy a Victory Bond, to help Bill, and other boys on active service, you do something that will benefit you too. You save money. It's really a mistake to say that you "buy'. a Victory Bond. You are not buying anything. You are saving money, and putting your savings where they will be absolutely safe, and where they earn money for you. (Each $100.00 Victory Bond earns $3.00 a year -3% interest.) You are likely pro= ducing more, and earning more. You can save more. You are not buying some things; you can't get them. ' You are buying less of many things—they're rationed. You can't help saving more. See to it that your savings are kept intact—earmarked for things you will need when the war ends. You will have to replace things that are worn out. You will want a lot of things. Money saved and invested in Victory Bonds will provide cash to pay for them. WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated, with -half -yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum until maturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest. A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than any other security. �iIalIrI You can buy Victory Bonds for cash in a lump sura, or y OU can arrange to pay for them in convenient instalments over a period of six months. Your Victory Bond salesman will be glad to tell you- full particulars. National War Finance Committee 1 DS 1000.0 51-4 of the Womens Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held at the manse on Thursday afternoon. The presider , Wire Raymond i011iott, presided. The Scripture lessee was read by Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Mrs, Oam- mull Adams led in prayer. Mrs. Ewart ilicKerclter gave the message taking for her subject "Preparation for Missionary work after the War." Two vocal numbers were contrib- uted by Miss Ruth Lucas and hits. Stanley Moffatt, An Easter panto- mime was enacted by Mrs, 1:', G,. Fowler, Mrs, Love, Mrs, Adams, Mass Burns Moffatt, Mies Ruth Lucas, Mrs. W. H. McKinney and Miss 011ve Scott, Mrs, Peter Mo:Ewen offered the closing prayer. ,' soc- ial time was enjoyed at, the close when refreshments were served. The April meeting of the We. man's Association of the United Church was held In the 0010001 room on Thursday afternoon. The Pres- ident, Mrs, Alex MoCrackin, was in the chair, After an opening hymn, Mos. W. 7. Peacock . read the Scripture lesson. Reports were heard froth the secretary end the treasurer, "Appreciating o u r blessings" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs, W. J. Johnston. head- ings were given by Mrs. J, Brecken- ridge, Mrs. Hetherington and Virg, George Fell. A11 repeated tate Lord's prayer in closing. The Biuevale and distrizt men's club held its regular meeting 011- Thursday nThursday evening in the schoolroom of the United Church. 'Phe vice- president, W. J. Johnston; presided, Mr. Earle of Ethel ' was the guest artist. Ito gave instrumental selections and conducted community singing. Rev C. Tavener gang a solo and Rev. F. G. Fowler lgave a reading. The speaker -was C, A. Roberts, maneging-cliroctor of the Wingliam. Foundry Co,, who spolto on "Capital and Labor." He empha- sized the important part that each has to play in the industrial life of the nation, showing Trow one was dependent on the other. The principle that would maintain the best relationship between thoste two groups was the application of the golden rale. After the address titers was all interesting dieetaseion when many questions were aalred and answered. The meeting . eibsed With singing the national anthem Meat Will Be Rationed Early In May Two Pounds Per Week Each .is Limit Set Ottawa, April 1. --Meat will join sugar, hatter, tea and coffee as a rationed food commodity early in May, with Canadians restricted to two pounds .a week, one-half pound less than their average per capita consumption in the past two years .Finance Minister Ilsiey auneunced the veer rationing program in ' the House of Commons Wednesday: Program Expected There had been no warning of flnnl Government decision that ra- Coning vas necessary, although suelt a. program had been expected since the imposition of moat rationing in the United States last .month. :"relhocls of applying the rationing progd•ntn are being worked out by the Prices. Board, which will make further dbitnouneetnents of • the de- tails. "Meatless Days" Coming "ileatlese days," will be observed by restaurants, hotels pend ether Public eating places, after plans now being prepared by the Prices Board are completed. The ration represents a reduction of about one-half pound a week in the average per capita consumption of Bleat by Canadians in 1941 and 1942, the Minieh;eir said, The rationing will be .applied with. out differentiation between various classes of employment, A nutrition oommadtee advising the Prices Board foods. acliileinistrationhad given the opinion that two pounds• of cleat a week, phisbutter, eggs, and other available food products, was sufilc, lent for nutrition: in any type -of work. Mr. llsley said no - "burdensome restrictions were planned on farm ons slaughtering livestock for their own nes, but they would be asked to live well within the spirit of the ra time To control the supply of meat mitering trade channels, there would be restrictions on the farmers' right to slaughter for sale. !Steps would be taken to sere that diose who hold space in privata cold storage lockers are not allowed to use this. space to evade natlontiug or obtain any special advantage In o►r tabling moat supplies.