HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-1-17, Page 3las e
at
;el
es.
oy
ye,
ala
.lid
(as
and
hip'
a:
by
;e id
and,
']ug,
was
sifts
Whs.
Ilea-
, 8,
fore
hod
sing
of
heer
tears
long
'd to
it lot
rough
r You
Te110"
Y
hew
th us
i joys
you
0
0 You
nde
few
Poor
crowd
?unlit
Tallies -
1944:
we
;t her
yes
pain
now
t.
and •:
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, January 10th, 1944
Greet 50 Guests
The Quality Tea At Golden Bridal
"SAL.
I
TEA
WINGUAM-111x, and Mrs. Harry
l:'.opper celebrated the 50tH annlver-
sal•y of their wedding at thee liotne
in Wingh'adn, The happy occasion
was !narked by a dinner ,it the
Queen's Coffee Sinop, attended by
26 immediate members of the
midy, including grandchildren ane
1a
great-grandchildren,
In the afternoon from three to
five, Mr, and Mrs. Hopper were
yam_ at home to their friends when
some 50 Callers were received.
During the day many congratula-
tory messages, gifts and ttowere
were reoeived, including a purse
of money •Prom the family, flowers
Isom the °Mfieial board and Wom-
en's Association of the Wingham
U'ited Church and from the con.
£;regation of Riversdale United
Church and from close -friends.
On one of the many cards rd►
caived was attached the notice of
the wedding as clipped from a
local paper of -50 years ago. It
lead: 'Hopper -Stonehouse: At the
residence of the bride's parents,
on January 1st, 1896, by Rev. B.
A. Shaw, Mr. henry Hopper, of
Morris. Township, to Miss. Fanny
Stonehouse, of Belgrave,"
Following their marriage Mr,
and Mrs. Hopper lived in Wingharn
for six years, afterwards taking
of farming on concession 3, lefoi•ris,
where they spent 15 years. Moving
to Be!grave they conducted a
general store, prior to taking rip
residence in Wingham. They have
two sons and two daughters who
were present with thein on their
anniversary. They are Lyle, on the
homestead, Russell, of Exeter;
Cletha (Mrs. D. A. Rann), Brussels,
and Uilltan (Mrs. R. Johnston),
Brantford. Also present were
eight grandchildren, Stanley Hopper,
Morris; Mrs. Lloyd Alcock, ,Brus-
sels; Mrs. Thomas Garniss, Morris;
Misses Patricia and Joan Hopper,
Exeter; Robert, William and Jane
Rana, Brussels; and two great•
grandchildren, Joyce Alocok and
)\''array Garniss.
after -Inventory Sale
Once a year, in January, we take inventory
and once a year
After Inventory
we advertise a
NO -PROFIT SALE.
This is "IT."
Many introductory remarks are unnecessary, the prices
'ai!I speak for themselves.
Please Note:
Should stormy weather and blocked roads interfere
this advertisement is meant to apply when roads and weather
permit our out-of-town customers to travel safely.
In The Coat Section
Junior Misses
Coats, fitted or boxy styles, all with two linings and
back chamois, reg. from $16.50 to $19.95, sizes to fit from
11-15 only .. • • to clear AT ONLY , ... • • $12.88
One only airforce blue BOUCLE Coat, trimmed with
RED FOX, size 16 satin and interlined with extra chamois,
regular $59.95 at $25.00
Untrimmed Dressy Coats, for those who have their
own fur. or as an in-between coat, colours black, gold, light
blue and brown, sizes from 14-20, all wool boucle, reg.
$29.59 at only $19.95
Fur -trimmed Dressy Coats, some with bleached Wolf
or bleached Coon fitted :or boxy styles and some Tuxedocoats
with fur -trim formerly $69.95 at $49.95 or any of them at
a reduction of $20'
Misses' and Women's SILVER FOX TRIMMED COATS
with shining Sliver Fox on beatifully fitted dressy coat,
all wool materials and best quality linings and interlin-
ings with chamois sizes from 11-20 and 161/2-241/2
offered as follows:
reg. $110—$115.00 to clear at only • • • $89.95
reg. $79.95 and $89.95 to clear at only .... $69.95
Women's Half sizes reg• $79.95 clear at only • • • • $65.00
In The Fair Cat Section
OVe have several Coats that sold reg. at $149.50 which are
are now on sale at only $98. CASH, but this large re-
duction does NOT apply to all our fur coats. To those
who are interested we say: if you can wear a size 11,
14, or 16 in a FITTED COAT, black or brown, we have
one for you at the above mentioned price of $98.
Large reductions also apply on the
greater part of our DRESS STOCK and
on mor Millinery stock, bias space does not
permit res to stretch this ad.
Take our word for it,
THIS IS AN HOEST 10 GOODHSS SALE
Ladies .ars pop
601
lea
Listcwels Leading Ladies Wear Store,
whErg your Dollar buys more.
GI.ECT o� STEAL
s�ESS
• No business era afford to fast
Aoki which should ,bs severed by fust'
mina. Let m snares your needs, explala
bow humrsate can protect your business
unci hos is mew ways and tratmoe phew
• dial filet policies is sem all srsstwlttiss.
'Rs write Fust lastnsnee to cows ssl.
Ake is Automobile, Fie+, Pkwomml
Rester, Btnakey, Cons. Bess
Plate Glos. General awl PaleLbtdlty, Rdadity and Surety Boris.
M.B.E. Conferred on Two
And B.'E.M. Awarded Fliers
Seven ,District Men Receive
Mention In Despatchs.
Honors For 850 Canadians
Eleven district members of `lie
armed forces are included in the
850 'Canadians mentioned in the
Ring's New Year's Honors List
made public Sunday night. There
were 840 members of the navy,
army and air force honored,
Accompanying the navy list was
the traditional New Year's naval
promotions list of 353 names.
Leading the district names were
Squadron Oltfieer Mary Alice
felat'lce, `slaughter of Rev. C. F.
Clarke of Goderich, and Flt, :.tent,
J. W. Cantelon, a native of Clinton,
who were made. Members of the
Most Tsxcellent Orders of the Brit-
ish Emnlre.
British Empire Medals wore
awarded to Fit, Sgt. Albert Oldham
of No. 9 1Service Flying Traiutng
Scl•oo; at Centralia whose wife
lives in Exeter and to Warrant
Officer. -Class '2, Carlisle Nelson
Vcllick of the Clinton Radio
School, Inci. wife and children.
lertylet Nelson and James Michae),
live on William st., Clinton. FIe is a
son of J. D. Vollick, Dunnville.
Seii,aclron Officer Mary A. Clarke
wes a former- teacher in Brussels
Prblie School and her father was
minister of the4TJnited. Church Isere.
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER
How dear to our heart is the
steady subscriber
Who nays in advance at the b1 th of
eaoh year,
He lays down the money and does
it quite gladly,
Anti casts round the office a hale
of cheer,
He never says: "Stop 1t; T can't
effort it,
Ten getting mot's magazines now
titan T mare to read"
But always says. "Send it; our
people all like It,
In .fact we all think 1t a boie and
a need,'
T•Tow welcome his order when It
reaches our office,
Tt makes onr pulse throb: it
. hakes oue heart dance!
We outWsully thanit Hint, we in
waa'dly bless hien—
Statement Re General
Legislative Grants
The echool gra ole payable In
1945 by the Ontario Government
will be 50% of the total cot of
elementary and secondary education
In the Province About 29% was
cid In 1944. In the announcement,
two main principles were entpha
sized: (1) that the lncreaeed grants
are to be the means of lowering tate
burden of taxation for school'
purposes on real property. (2) that
they are to enable every community
to provide ter every Ontario child as
nearly equal an educational oppor-
tunity as possible,
The -former system was compli-
cated by assisted grants, grants for
special subjects and detailed eaicu.
lotions on attendance, salaries, and
improvements, This scheme is the
simplest which has been us in
Ontario.
All rural school boards will re•
ceive in 1945 an amount equal to
50% or more of the school operation
costs for the calendar year 1944.
The .assessment of rural sections is
used as a basis for determining the
percentage of grants payable. In
some cases where the assessment is
very low, the grant will be as much
as 90%. In I-Iuron County, all rural
school boards will receive 50% of
their approved costs.
For urban centres the grants to
public and :separate school boards
vary according to the population of
the urban centre, and are a per-
centage of the preceeding calendar
year's school operation costs. This
percentage begins at 30 for the
largest urban centres and goes as
high -as 60 for the smallest urban
centres Fewer than 150 urban
centres will receive less than 50','•;
of their 1944 operating costs. In
each urban centre the percentage of
school operation— costs paid eo the
Deistic school board and to the
separate school board 1s the same.
To Huron County, the town of
Goderich will receive 50% of the
approved cost of public and separ:,te
schools, all outer towns and villages
will receive 60%.
The grant scheme continues the
encouragement of .the formation of
larger units for 10101 school
administration. The townships or
Portions of townships of this County
which have adopted the township
school area board will continue to
receive a grant of one mill on the
equalized assessment to a maximum
a'•nual grant of $000 per section
included in the Area,.
The grants to secondary schools
have been greatly increased. This
a:; well as being a saving to the
urbancentres, will lower the cost
for county pupils since high school
boards are required to deduct all
legislative grants from their gross
costs in determining the net cost to
he paid by the county and township
councils in behalf of their county
pupils attending high schools.
Assisted grants will not be re'
quired after the new grant scheme
goes into operation and fewer
special parts' tuward the teaching
of special subjects will be necessary.
Every school board will be expected
to provide a full programme of
studies with both obligatory and
optional subjec's included and with
ample equipment for use by teaoher
and -pupils.
The new scheme will snake um
t:eceseary the grant on ae00ntma
dation and equipment shared equally
1,y the government and the minty.
Thio school boards will be corm
pensaterl through the new grant
which covers 50% or mo.e of
school operation costs This may
apply also to transportation costs
;lied fifth classes.
The new grams will be paid by
cheque directly from the Provincial
Treasury to bite local secretary,
treasurer of each school board.
Since ail expenditures are subject
to approval before grants can he
assured. there should he the 'loseet
undersl:,nding and cooperation
1,el\vee11 MO school board and the
inspector.
The Pepartme?t, officials hope
flint ille first 'accomplishment in
1945 will be n. major rodnetio•t in
level school rates, and then a very
moderate use of the lureeased
grants toward more end getter
541519niont and improved school
bnilrlings end g'rmltrds,
'.Phe steady ssibseriber who pars
in a.dvanee,
ADVERTISING ERA -fess
Classified Ads (cash) 26*
Over telephone or charged Se°
In NInittorlem BOe
Card of Thanks 50o
Births, MaroIag'es Deaths ..... Free
OLD
YIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
It's si real
pipe smoker's
tobacc.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ee
FOR SALE -
24 Little Pigs
Stewart Stevenson Phone 42-1-14
FOR SALE—
A bunch of Pigs, ready to wean
Phone 42-r-8 Wm. Blake
FOR SALE -
1 pair of white shoes and skates,
size 7.
Apply at the Post.
FOR SALE—
Pigs, 22 Thrifty Chunks.
Phone 55-r-6 J. P. McIntosh
Lot 2., Con. 12, Grey Township,
SAWS SHARPENED --
Crass cut saws put in A-1 con-
dition, also hand saws. Leave them
at .. The Brussels Post.
WA NTE D—
To Rent, 100 aore farm near
school, good buildings and plenty of
water, possession by March 1st.
Apply at the Brussels Post,
FOR SALE-
100 Acre Farm, close to school,
on Provincial highway, abundance
cf water, good buildings, good soil,
being North half of lot 15. 6th con.,
of Morris.
Apply on premises,
Edward Nichol. R R. 4 Brussels
MAN WANTED—
Good Rawleigh Route now open
nearby. Tf willing to conduct Home
Service business while earning good
living, write immediately.
Rawleigb's, Dept.
Key No, MEL -152-45-A, Montreal.
"Grew quickly developed uni-
formly", "Started to lay at 4?b
mouth" Chats' what customers say
or Kitchener Big -4 Chicks. vire are
agents here, can quote prices, take
your orders. 1l5'e advise you order
row to avoid later disappointment,
R. S. Warwick. Hill Top Ranch,
Brussels.
VERY CONSIDERATE
The elderly spinsters were iook-
irg after two evacuee children.
Later a third arrived, an indepen-
aeet little Londoner, aged 11. On
his first evening he was allowed
to sit up with his hostess after
the children had gone to bed.
Polite boredom set in. At absmi.
,t quarter to 10 the lad could beat.
it no longer.
"Well," he said brightly. "if yon
two would like to Pop out to, a
quick one. Tel keep my eye on the
eerie -upstairs."
The Case of The
Fool -Proof Alibi
When flames swept the bungalow;
with this victim inside, the !cillos'
was hundreds of tulles away, A
perfect alibi, but a lake rose and "ore
and fell and brought the slal'ar to
justice, For details, see The Ameri•
can Weekly with this Sunday's
C San, 21) issue of The Detroit
Ernday Times, Got The Detroit
Sunday `!'rates every week,
Have ' your
EYES
V45U LAY
—x—
F. _ F. lionrort1
OPTOMETRIST
Pr
!']lone 118 Harriston
LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR LIVER
p.c.,it up right note
and feel hies a milion II
Year Iberia the largest organ in your body
and most important to your health. It puniest
bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies
now.enorgy, allows proper nourishment to reach
your blood. When your liver gets out of order
food decomposes in your intestines. You be-
come constipated stomach and kidneys col
work properly. You feel "mtten"—headachy,
beckachy, dizzy, dragged out all the time.
For over 35 year thousands have won prompt
relief from these miseries --with Fruit -a -Hues.
So can you now. Try Fndt-a tives—you'll ha
stagily delighted how quickly you'll feel like o
:i new person, happy And well again. 25c, 56c.
FRU ITaa"TI ■ asS oit,n bMtpi
RUSINFSS CARDS
Dennis Duequette — Licensed Auctioneer
(,FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Pone 31' "The Brussels Post" and they will Pe
looked after Imtnedletely.
For Information, etc., write or phone either 314'l$ OR
41X at Brussels, Ont,
ALL 'SALES CONDUC', ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER,
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile humane*
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy Lor farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - •4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Standays—Emergencies and by appointment outs.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas, T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE $1.r-2
Harold Jackson
a3PECIFL?ST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed In Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA-4ANTEED
For Information, ate„ write or phone Harold Jackson
phone 12 on 658 Sealorth R.R. 1, Eruoaf-eld
Make ar'angereents at The Brussels Post cr
Eimer D. Bell, Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85 - BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN -
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
—also—
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance
Automobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. --x— BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE
^or Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" Snd they will
be Looked after Immedaltely
For Information, etc., w ite or phone Lew, Rowland SOO.••24 at
Seaforth; cr write R.R. 3, Walton.
W. S. Donaldson Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 — Atwood, Ont.
for the Counties of Huron and Perth
All sales promptly attended to — Charges moderate
For Engagements phone 31 "The Brusels Post" and they
ow—fdl will be looked after immediately. Hto
A. damaged telephone may
he bard or impossible to
replace — repair parts ars
atarce and material for new
equipment has gone to war.
SO please guard your prey
sent telephone with extra
care. Hem, for &stea e,
are six eemmoe macs of
damage:
- 4A. •lN
00,111 c�g
Phu4p1 5A
lf
Rnera.Xseiae�nelhtpareW hg„�w
8
e4Wo6eley(•.Badmabv$k nlsdhrs1toDdcn� arn"io8s,L�'00ehfo
a.37.tosewpcatgr]eda�llk�.50ddobAtAkBUEroohr
itt il 4.'c
,
Irdy0augtesoy"e50ugphie t t t4lse°odMases a weegd,,, %s"U,wieoaot;