The Brussels Post, 1943-12-15, Page 1POST PUI3L1151i1NG HOUSE
SSELS
Wednesday, December 15th, 1943
BRuiSELS, ONTARIO
Z
M UN IC1Pall. lts** a eg
i hereby give ,n49inetthat.the Nom-
ination of Rectae, 'Pour 'Counoliaora,
Three School 'ti!rustses, .a+n'd One
Hydro Commisslnntlr, ".to ::serve the
Village of Brussels during the year
1944.
will to !held at, the
COUNCIL Cliale'BL?R, tBRUSSELS
Nominations fwma7 pm.tto 8 p.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER :27bh, 1943
0 demanded a IPdll will be opened
at the fa8owlnti'.iSlaces on
MONDAY, JANUARY -3r1d, :1944
Polling Sub-D'reislon a o. 1
Joe Wilton,'D;R:O.,
Ben Whlttarl, P.oll'Cferk
'Polling Sub-Da/talon No, 2
Robt. lenirbeic, 1XRef1.,
Mrs. Wesley CSpeiran,
Poll Clerk.
Polls to be open 'from 99 0'e -took -am.
to S lean.
R, S, Warwiok,'Returning refficer,
''Brussels, COat,
19110ereleatrateleatteatteleftleteletelettalet
Melville Sunday a &cool
wi111 'tri td ;its
Christmas f`ntseert
,un
THURDA Y, DEC EMBER:.23rd
•
at, al
eepeaaPalateePareneemateariereletateettatekl
Children Are The 'Tomnarcow
Of Caravan
Farmers Needed For
Cutting Pulpwood
OTTAWA, • Dec, 15th -A eicNa•
,marc, director of National Selective
Service .,and deputy Minister of
Labour, has issued a personal appeal
to farmers and farm workers to
undertake War -essential work this
winter, in cases where they can
leave the farm without affecting
agricultural production. Woods work,
including the cutting of pulpwood
ranks high on the list. Mr, Mc-
Namarties appeal:
"Right Honourable Malcolm Mac-
Donald, British High Commissioner
eek Canada, has paid tribute publicly
to Canadian fanners by stating:
•'t'Bhe simple fact is that without the
help of Canadian farmers the war
would have been lost two years or
.more ago," ,Because 1 was brought
up cm a farm, this statement thrilled
me. It will thrill you too! l
The appeal for farmers and farm
workers, not needed on farms this
winter, which is now being made, is
both patriotic and practical If jobs
in the woods, to cut fuel, logs, and
pulpwood, are not filled, the war
• effort, and as well our national
welfare, will .suffer seriously. Tbe
same may also be said or employ-
ment
mploym•ent vacancies in. food processing
plants and other essential works,
lanintetlteng the appeal to farmers
and faun workers to accept other
, essential employment, during the
ai slack farm season, National Select:
rive Service is shwing a way In
which you can still further' aid
i Cay.e:da'in' i.ts war effort.
Doing , essential work during . the
1-n •winter, *ben you can be spared from
• the farm, •W411 not affect posipone-
ment of military training. You will
ee fecurse ••return to tbe farm in the
Spring."
Any farmer or farm worker wish-
ing to undertake such winter work
UM apply to an office of National
'Selective 'Seeliee, to any provincial
agricultural representative or his
local Farm 'Production Committee,
Also, pule ant paper comp.anles, with
the approval of National Selective
Service, 'have canvassers in the
'field, 'to signup pulpwood cutters.
akeeretareatteateitalatetaleletgleetrall
Melville Chur.ch
Minister
Rev. Samuel Kant„ ERA., d11.D.
10 A.M. Sunday .sumo! ,and
Bible Class
11 A. M. Christmas •Message '
Christmas ,M.uslic
7 P. M. Candlellg:mf Casa! Taal -
vice will be p.nesentad 1N'
Melville Choir.
Louie D. Thompson„ D.r.ganist
and Choirmaster
CecMa — ; a�R$44lP
ItIOOOOSICandatavaiillal
United Church
*Minister—Rev. Hugh C- •-W rocs;
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"No Room At The lam"
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Masa
7 P. M. Union Service at
Melville Presbyterian Church
EVERYvr.e. WELCOME
Church of England,
Pariah of Brussels
,Rector. -Rev, M. F. Oldham
•gbh Sunday Iln Advent
4,0 A. ,M. Sunday School
114 A. ,M. Morning Prayer
,and Sermon
D;adi ,tion of Large Desk
Prayer ,Book in Memory of
Mrs. A �. ;Dames.
S. S. <Qhristmas Social in
Church'l3.asemont on Tues„
Deo. 2tat ,at ,$ p. m.
Bt. Georpea, Walton -
1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer
Ned .Baume
Dedication ,of l,._arge Desk
Prayer Book in ,Mamory of
Mrs. M. Shannon,
Dedication of Honour. . Roll
2.30 P. M. Sunday 'S9hoo,l
St. David's, Hanfryn--
2.15 P. M. Sunday School
3.30 P.M. Evening Prayer,
Holy ,Baptism and Seratem
Dedication of Honour Roll
Christmas S. S. Social at the
home of Mrs. C Laidlaw, Wed.
Dec. 22nd at 9 P. M.
a
A Chiiitmas Dance
'Will'be held, In
Brussels 'Town Hall -•
'Wednesday, December 29th
'Under auspices of Morning Star
Rebekah Lodge
The 'Victory Orchestra
•wad 'provide 'the music.
Admission '35c each,.
,ovelatere]atewrome r.'f;rClovralocrelelono
REGENT THEATRES
Seaforth, Ont.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—
Dec. 18th, '17th and lath
Allan Ladd
Lucky Jordan
One of Alan Ladd's beat ,pictures!
--_—
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Dee, 20th, 21st and 22nd
Width
Merle 'Oferon Brian Aherne
First Comes Courage
A Breath Taking Story of 'Norway
Thursday, Friday end Saturday
,Deo. 23rd, 24th and 25th
The Sky's The Limit
Fred Astaire Joan 'Leetle
Coming—
Heaven Can Wait
(In Technicolor)
--a— '
First show starts at 7:30 each even
Ing, When these single features are
shown Second show starts 9:16. Mat
, Ina each Saturday at 2,60.
Notice To The Peale0c
Lest •week .a copy of the Wartime
Prices and Made Board, alder No,
332, raooieced ;our .des'k, TEM order
Halite some types of printing, and
definitely outlaws ,ethers, Caroft1
perusal of the order reveals that in
our :business, 'there will be just one
Item affected. That its the iilein'tlug of
dlgplea .cards and bills for dances or
senility entertainments at which an
adec3lssion 3s ,rhai:g'od. 'These, ,atter
:December 31st, must not be printed,
eR •1'
The loss of this business will
Possibly be rcatnlxeaseled by :an
increase in 'newspaper advertising
for these events, but the amount of
paper used lint icer Plant for this
purpose 16 s,ex .trivial, 'cexmpared to
other uses tJeat are waste, that the
order apeman ,a little ridiculous.
Reference to this "waste' Is directed
at the parade -of xi -tidies reaeleing
oar oatice 'Chat 'go, nnolwened Into the
waste baslcett. Each -day, sufficient
weight of paper is 'received :fax this
way, that were It oon•ver'ted into
colored `newsprint, would supply us
with poster materia'' for several
months,.
• • •
'Ere :saki 'Mat these :sa fiddles 'go un-
opened into, tine waste basket: 'Th'ey
bre to, ,roc our ,de $ weak "menial
never get done Back en the palmy
Pre-war days, before 'help shortages
hit Vas weekly parpere, .editors ed
read a large por+tien :tt1'the dl•spetch-
es that came efrem. the C.P.U.,
Departments ,of eiculture at
Ottawa, Guelph and Arthur, Health
League of.. Canada, National Film
Board, Department of National
Defence, 'Ca'nad'ian lastltrrte of
Plumbing and Heating, 'Health
League of Canada., etc-, etre, and etc.,
but now that is Impossible. With
more and mere of it 'being discarded
more and more agencies, G•vverta
mental •and otherwise, evaded to the
deluge. Today it Is a ten minute
job to sort the mall and weed. ant the;
"live' from. the "dead" letters. Our
problem in Palmerston ie still
further complicated by the fact that
many =Ring nets $4131 'hes- ""The
Palmerston :Spectator'. and .herefore
we are served In dnp9lcnite.
7"lte Palemerstovn Observer
MUNICIPAL NONCE
I. hereby give notice that the Nom-
ination of Reeve, and Four Council-
lors, to serve the Township of
Morels during the year 1944.
will be held at the
TOWNSHIP HALL, MORRIS
At 12:30 P.M. to. 1:30 P.M.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1943 '
If demanded a Poll will be opened
at the following places on
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1944
Potting Sub -Division No, 1
At School House S.S. No. 1
Polling -Sub.Division No, 2
At School House S.S. No. 9
Polling Sub -Division No. 3
At School House 8.3. No. 5
Polling Sub-Dlvleton No. 4
At Township Hall
Polling Sub•Division No. 5
At Stone School House 0.8. No. 7
Polling Sub -Division No. 8
At School House S,S, No. 10
Polls to be open from 9 o'clock ami.
to 5 p.m.
Geo, Martin, Returning Officer
R. R. 4, Brussels
ovremmoorogrootonconemowoutow
Candlelight Carol Service
,_ AT
MELYI•LLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BRUSSELS
Sunday Evening, December 19th
at 7 P. M.
erbafl Mi is by Aagt
Guests Soloists Mr Geo. Northwood and Mra Roy Cousins
Recital of Organ Musk at 640 P. M. }
iddldigg angst f�'61[F ti
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
1 hereby give notice that the Nom-
ination of Reeve; Deputy Reeve,
and Three Councillors,to serve the
Township of Grey during the year
1944,
will be held at the
TOWNSHIP HALL, ETHEL
At 1:00 P. M+ to 2:00 P. M.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th, '1943
If demanded a poll will be opened
at the foilowlisg places on
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1944
Polling Sub -Division No. 1
At Sohool Hausa 5.8. No. 4
Pbtling Sub-DIvlaton Ne; 2
At School House 8.8. No. 1
Polling Sub -Division No. 3
At School House 8.8. No, 2
Polling Sub•Divlsion No. 3A
At A. O. U. W. Hall, Walton
Polling Sub•Divtslon No, 4
At Community Hall, Monerleff
Polling Sub4Dlvlslon No. 8
, At Township Office; Ethel
Polling Sub -Division No. $
At School_ Nouse 8.9: No, 5
Potline Sub -Division No. '7
At Community Hall, Cranlireok
Polls to be open from 9 eeoteok. Lm
to 5 p.m.
J. H. Fear, Returning Officer, Ethel
Local News Items
JStores To Remain '
Open Thursday Afternoons
The stores w111 remain open cu
Thursday afternoons from Lhis
Thursday, Dee•'1ath„ until the end
,of December and will also be open
.0V0 17 evening during Christmas
week.
CARD OF THANKS
5lneere thanks to the Brussels
]3.eel Cross for the very useful
articles which T received. They
were indeed appreciated. '
McCurdy Lowry
CARD OF THANKS
•Our sincere thanks is extended to
all the neighbours and friends for
tee many acts of kindness and words
of sympathy during our recent
hereavonrent, to hose who loaned
cars and to Rev. S. Kerr. It will
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Meadows and Winnifred
Old Age Pensions
Increased
Dr. R. P. Vivian, minister of health
last week announced that 69,000 old
age ;pensioners in Ontario will
Deceive a Christmas box of $10 each.
The bonne is $5 for each of the
months of Noveotber and December,
the amount of the increased monthly
allowance from $23 to $.28 announced
some time ago.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons notes valid are all canning
sugar; sugar one to 22; tea -coffee
one to 23; preserves D1 to D9; but-
ter 38 to 41; meat 26 to 29. All
canning sugar, as well as sugar and
tea -coffee coupons one to 13 expire
December 31. On and after March
2, a D coupon will purchase 20
ounces of maple syrup. The pres-
entallowance is 12 ounces. Next
coupons becoming valid .are tea -
coffee 24 and 25 and meat coupons
30 on December 111.
Specials at the r Red Band Stores
The Red Band Grocery is offering
a fine aesortmen.t of Christmas
Candy, Oranges, Grapefruit and
other fresh fruits Saturday, Decem
ber 1,&th We will also be able to
show you " many different ' lines,
which have : been unavailable for
some time, along with our display of
Schneider's Meats.
Visit our store and pian to buy
early for Christmas.
Buy where your patronage is
appreciated. Watch for our add
this week.
REEVES
Of the 28 members comprising
Huron County Council,, twetye have
been' elected as a result of early
elections These are:
Ashfield—Gi'l*bert Frayne
Colborne—Alex Watson
Goderich Twp. --Ben •Rathwell
Hulletit—John Armstrong
Turnberry—Harold Moffatt
E. Wawanosh—J. D. Beecroft
W, Wa.wanos'h—Brown Smyth
Goderich—W.' J. Baker, D. D.
Mooney
Winghani—Joseph J. Evans
Blyth—W. H. Morritt
Hensail—R. E. Shaddiok
At The Churches
CARD OF THANKS e
I would like at this time to thank
the Council of Grey Township 'tor
the lovely wriet watch given me
recently, T appreciate it very
much,
Pte. Roy Pearson,
London, Ont,
Orange Lodges Elect
H. Love As County Master
WINGFfA.M — Orangemen from
the county met at the Wlnehain
Orange Hall Tuesday night for
their annual meeting. Officers
elected for the ensuing year were:
County Master ' Harold Love, Ethel;
DC.M„ Rev, 11:. 0. Gallagher, Wing -
ham; obaplain, 'Charles Stewart,
Blyth; recording secretary, William
Peacock, Bluevale; financial seers.
•tary, 'PGrasby, Blyth; ereaurer, B.
Finnegan, Dungannon; marshal. H.
Ruskin, Londeeboro; first lecturer,
Walter Dfokensen, Dungannon;
second lecturer H. ,Squires, Dun-
gannon.
The county decided to -held the
1944 Twelfth of July celebration in
Listowel. Main issue at the meet-
ing was the resolution passed to
petition the CBC for patriolie pro.
grams on or at national occasions,
(No Increases Are Possible
In Canada's Tea
And Coffee 'Ration
-OTTAWA, Dec 9 — The Prices
Board anuoureced last night there is
no "early prospect" of suspending
or increasing the tea and coffee
ration
Rations of tea and coffee were in-
creased one -.third ,September Z
bringing them to 13s ounces of tea
and -5% ounces of coffee weekly per
person atter that date. Previously
they stood at the ounce of tea and
four, ounces ,of coffee weekly per
person.
The board said the ration will re-
main at the higher level, which has
fully absorbed the large'- supply
that it Inas been able to arrange
for.
"No increase In stocks on hand
has 'been possible and these are be•
low the normal level of pre-war
dayse' the announcement said.
Pre-war eons -umpteen of coffer- in
Canada was approximately 42 mil
lion pounds, anneaily, and R. T.
Mohan, administrator of lea and
coffee, said coffee consumption
now is at tare rate of 54,000,000
pounds a year ---or 28 per cent
above pre-war levels.
The Prices Stability Corporation
is continuously buying coffee and is
pushing for deliveries, and coffee
arrivals have been better iu recent
months, but with the larger per
capita consumption and with 30 per
cent of the supply golug to the
armed forces, prisoner of war par•
cels and institutions, the stockpile
is adequate for only five months, as
against normal peacetime reserves
of seven, or eight months.
Tea is currently being cousunted
in -Canada at the rate of 3'0,000,000
pounde a year. The allocation of
80,0'00,000 pounds of tea annually is
subject to reduction by any losses
that may :be suffered in transit.
I et has not been passible to build
an. adequate stockpile, and at pres-
' ent there Is enough tea for five or
six months against a normal pre-
' war reserve of seven to eight
months. Walker Funeral Home at 2:00 p,rn,
,A,bout 20 per cent of the tea supe Rev. M, F. Oldham of St. John's
ply goes to the armed forces, Red Anglican Church, of which tile
Cross and other 'agencies, and "ante I deceased was a menber will conduct
recently the Red Cross asked for a the services. Interment will be
tial increase in the amount made in Brussels cemetery,
,. m 5 * *
Obituary
is * k * ,d
John William Meadows
,Pohn William Meadows, a highly
respected resident of this village,
die; et his home here on Wallies
day, Dec„ 8th after a lengthy iliuees.
The deceased, who was born in
L,incolns,hire, England, on Nov. 201h
1870•, was the son of the late John
and EUzabeta Meadows. lie had
resided here for the Past seventy
years. He was a member of the
Canadian Order Of Foresters
The late Mr. Meadows, who was in
poor health for some time, leaves a
large circle of friends and acquaint- :
tames who were grieved by his death.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
wife, who was formerly Emily
, McMillan, and one daugriter Mrs.
M'urdie Edgar (WInnifred) and four ,
grandsons. There also survives two
Dept, of Weights and
' sisters, Mrs. Gus Kohls of Chicago, 'Measures, cartage
111 and Mrs, A. J. Henneseys, Lon•
-
don, Ont. G. Sanderson, salaries
Brussels Council Meeting
Brussels, Dec, 0111, 1942
The regular monthly meeting of
1 the Brussels Municipal Council.
was held on the above date, AIS,
menrbers cuing present with the
exception, of F. Samir The minutes
of the last meeting being read It
I was moved by W. Willie, seconded
by M. Cameron that the minutes be
adapted. —Carried.
I The following bilis wore presented:
Geo. Evans, Nov, salary $ 75,00
Expenses ...: 10.00
G. McDowell, Nov. salary ...,50.00
R S. Wa.rwic'k, Nay, salary .... 35.0e
Chas. Lake 'ditching 4,40
11, J. Bowman, telephone
and postage 6.00
Brussels Hydro, street lights 99.00
hall lights 2.64
Canadian National, scale ren: 2,50
G. Sanderson, material
and labor 22.90
Township of Morris, taxes
Funeral services were conducted
by his minister Rev. S. Herr of ' on damn
' Melville Presbyterian Church, of , R. W. Kennedy,e Printing .....
office rent
R.hleh the deceased was a member, l Jno•. Blakely„ labor
on Saturday, 'Dec. 11th Interment Wm. Gillespie, misc, material
was made do Brussels. cemetery. S. F 'Davison, mist. material
Pallbearers were Jas. Edgar Jas .
Relief for November .,.
Anderson M Wlnehera Thos I ""
5.09
8.50
7.62
10.00
72,00
4,00
6:06
1.10
18.09
Walker, Clarence Martin and Walter I Moved roy W, Willis, seconded by
R. Cousins that the accounts be
Williamson.
Tbe lovely flowers were fragrant paid.
expressions - of sympathy for the ' Moved by W. Cameron, seconded
bereaved and respect for the . by R. Cousins. that the Town' make a
deceased and included sprays from; ; supplementary grant of $100 to the
Library Board. —+Carried.
the grandchildren; Mrs, Bert Mc -
Moved and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Moved by R. Cousins, seconded
Clarence Martin, Mr. and firs ; by W. .Cameron that By-laws No. 7
and 8 be read the third time and
Boreham, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. !finally passed. Carried.
Anderson, Miss M. McNabb, Mr. and There being no further business
Mrs, Wineberg, Rebekah Lodge; I the council adjourned.
wreath. Ma and Mrs A. J. McMillan, j
Pont Arthur; 'basket neighbours, -
Flower bearers were: Ken. Ashton,
R. J. Mc1aueblin, Jack aeuill and ; Listowel To Have Hockey
Jacek Simmons.
Listowel has entered a . team in
the 0iHA. Junior B serles and a
Angus Campbell team in the Juvenile series.
Angus Campbell, who has been a Ex-
perienced players are not plentiful
but there is no telling how many of
resident of Brussels for many years, the lads may develop into smart
died at hie home on Mill sheet on young players, They deserve all the
Sunday, Dec. 12th, In his 83rd year. encouragement they can get.
Tbe deceased lead been in failing —Listowel Banner
health since a year ago last Than'ks.
giving Day when he fell while et $ 0 * • • * • • s
visiting in London, and suffered a p
broken neck but .laced been going EOPLE W E KNOW
about as ueual until a few days a * • • • • • • �a
previous to his death when he , Capt. R. G. Campbell, Is home this
contracted influenza, week because of the death of his
The late MT. Campbell was born , father, Angus Campbell.
in Dorsetshire, England. on ,luiy 6th. a • s
1861, the son of the !ate .Adam
Campbell and Marie Ann Radford.
Ile carne to Canada'In 1884 anti
went to Kincardine and Owen Sound
for a short time before coming to
Brussels where he had since re-
sided. He was an electrician •and
was employed by the ' privately
owned eleetrtc plant here previous
to being appointed electrician for the and Mrs. Lowry left for Vancouver,
Hydro in 15124 from which position B.C., on Monday of this week, where
Inc retired a years ago last Septem- the former is stationed.
ber. He was well known by all * • *
, residents of the community by whom Pte. K. Coleman who has been in
he will be missed. Kiska le home with hls parents on
He was predeceased by nus wife sick leave, his wife, of Monkton,
in 1936. Three sons, Fred, Stanley ie also here.
and Harold who gave Iris life in the , bR$t6. I4k�KrCtRttt,.noncrc ems...
last Great War, also predeceased I I'
their father, He is survived by 1 Christmas Concert
one son, 'captain R. G. (Bobs)
Campbell and one daughter, Mari- The teacher and pupils of Ethel?
oris, at home, Public School are holding thele
A private funeral service is being Christmas Entertainment in the
held Thursday, Dec. l6th from the I Township Half, Ethel, on Wed-
nesday evening, December 22 -
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Admission, Adults 25%
Public school children free .
Pte. George Elliott of Dobert, N.S.
is home with Isis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G Elliott
a * n
Mrs, D. Denman received a cable-
gram stating that Pilot Officer Bert
Black had arrived safely overseas.
* '. r
'Leading Patrolman M A. Lowry
"The importance of Bethlehem"
was the. subject for the morning
,meditation in' the United Church. The
various Old Testament references •
were ermined. At the- union I
service in the evening Rev, Mr, Kerr
took for his text the e xclamatloa
of Mary, "They have taken away 1111'
Lotti, ant 8 know not where they
have laid
In Melville -Church on Sunday
morning the :Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was celebrated, The
Minister preached the "action"
sermon front the first epistle to tbe
Corinthians, Chapter eleven, and
verse twentydour: "Do this in
remembrance of me,"' The choir
sang the anthem "Bless the Lord.
O my Soul." ' The evening service
was held in the tinted Church;
Melville congregation worshtpp1n8
with the tutted Ohara congre
gration.
aulbstan
for prisoner of war parcels.' Pallbearers are: A. Coleman, N.
"The sttfation is under continu- , Chairman, S. Rutledge,, H. Bryan, R.
our rveiew and. whenever condi• , Patrlck and J. Kelly,
tions warrant the ration will be 10-
creased or removed;" Mr. Mohan tDavid Breckenridge
said. "'JAIME i There passed away in Wroxeter
DFATH I on Wednesday morning, December
I s, o
Cowan (Amelia) of Port Huron; Mrs.
Robert Messer (Annie) of Brussels;
William of Turnberry and James of
Nashville, Tenn,
In the year 1894 he was married.
to Martha Orvis and to this union
was born five children of whom
three survive, Those who mourn hie
In
L 8 t per of its esteemed citizens
in ! passing are his wife, two daughters,
CAMERON - In Grey Township on the person of David Breckenridge tn. I Mrs. William Close (Elizabeth) of
j iSttnday December 12th, 1943, Mat- 'his 76th year, The deceased was I Grey township; Mrs, Cemerett
Chow •y December
in his nee year, born on December 24th, 1967 'on the
2nd line of Grey. He farmed mostly Edgar (Mary) of Gerrie, and one
Sen Selah of Grey towhshtp, Ie85
:Private funeral was held from his ' all his life in. Maris and Grey Town- daughters passed away a number et
TuesdayDecember 1itn, ae:v.
late 'residence in Oranbrook on ships, retiring to Wroxeter 13 yearn
years age, Annie aged 19 ant
8'o Margaret, aged 17 years,
Mr' Breckenridge hadn't been en- The deceased was a member of the
Was made in Brussels Cemetery.
,
Service at 2:00 P, M. interment it.
joying the best of health for some- Wroxeter United Chuck, The serv-
ices were conducted at his late
ly1CFp day, xT in Grey Tcwnshlp on the week 'before his death, when tie residence and the grave by the Rev.
•Monday, F'ad <isS 18th, 1943, was confined to h1s bed, and passed 3, Y,, ;pater, Interment to Wi•osater
Vlrilltam MoF'nd in fits 75111 peacefully away' David Breckenridge O+emetery,
-Untie willh he held from Duff's was one of a tan111y of nine and was The pallbearers were: James
s fay `Deem In Walton on TSer- a son of the late David and Mrs, Douglas, Howard Wylie, Wiilittp
vide• 2 90her 16th, 1943. ,Sar- Breckenridge. Those surviving are McDonald, Gordon Holt, .Alex Md-'
vice at 2:00 P. M. interment in two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Donald and Thomas Brown.
ttrimite•19 Cemetery,