The Brussels Post, 1945-7-11, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, July 11th, 1945
BRUSSELS, ON FAR.O
High School
Entrance Results
Brussels
Frank Alcock, Jerry Barrett, Ma
Bennett, Shirley Eileen Benne
Xrnneth Bone, Olive Cardiff, Aud,
Davidson, Rose Davidson no
Davidson, Mario Doll, (jetty Fisch
Doreen Long, Fannie McLean, Pet
1TeJuarrie, Florence Querengess
William Bann, Emma Mary Sands
son, Marjorie Sanderson, Mar
rm;ih, George sowers Isabel Speir
Betty Thuell, Douelda }Willis.
Ethel
Lauer Earl, ail, Rita Keifer. Dore
Lamont, Grave Lamont. Shirley
Lamont, Velma Lucas, Donald.
Mneha.n, Doreen Menzies, Lorrain
+Knipp,
Manley
D, need Armstrong. Gerald Beuer-
ntaLtr. Francis liruxer, Jack Case,
Doris Dalton, Don Dennis Joyce
Diege1, Maurice Dillon, Ruby Doerr,
:Marjorie Fischer, Norma Leeming,
Jia' old McCallum, Joseph Marone,
Murray 1Mi11s; Rosas Montgomery,
�'a.rick Murray, Jean .Rapier, Shit-
ley Regele, Billy Walsh.
Blyth
Charles Brigham, Jean Cartwright,
Maurice Hallahan, Doreen Hogg, BIM
Johnston, Donald Johnston, Etaine
Johnston, Pauline King, Jean Kirke
eonneli, Mary Kyle, Mary Lutz, Mary'
McCaughey, Violet lylvinls, $lilrler
Phillips .Shirley Radford, Marie
Raithby, Grace Roe, Isabel Thuell..
tewart Toll, Glenn Yungblut, ireaaa..
Wallace, Hattie Wightman,, Jim Wig-
on.
Seaforth
Donna Agar, James Eiger, Allam .
tonaBennett Yvonne Bolto, Mary
oswelli Phyllis Boyes, Muriel
ampbell, James Thomas Chapman,.
arilyn Chesney, ,Stanley Dorraooe,
orothy Drager, Ronald Farquhar.
arae Fitzpatrick, Jean Praiser,
cquellne Habkirk, Gladys Hopp£*,..
everne Magill, Edna Huissee,
arjorie Hunt, Lewis Renendy,
arjorie Knight, Betty Langford,,
carmine Livingstone, Mona Mc -
want 'Helen, Mcllwa.in, Patricia...
cQuaid, Mary Maloney, Jerry Me,r;
th Muir Phyllis Pretty, Doris PalI-
tte Lois Richardson, Muriel
vers, Joseph Roach, Barbara lust -
1, Bert Shaw, Leona .Stevens,.
argeret Stevens, Joyce Strong
ne Snell, Ruth Vrallace, petty
eedmarx,
Mar
Bennet
.,el,
et-,
Pete
e00.
Sander
„
Doreen
a:
Lorraine
Ethel Store, Post Office
Robbed Over Weekend
Grocery store or John A. Duubar
and poet .office oombined, in ]Ethel,
was entered some time Saturday
night or early Sunday morning., The
salfe was •opened and a considerable
sum of money and some papers ?ere
taken, The robbery was discovered
about 10:00 o'•clock Sunday morning
when W. T. Spence in passing notic-
ed the store door open. He innate*
ately notified MMT, Dunbar who
resides across the street. County
ploice e and post office officials are
investigating,
Five Atwood District
r
Troops Welcomed Home
During the week end Attwood and
district welcomed five soldiers home
from overseas. They are Cpl. William
Greensides, LAC. William Valiance;
LAC'. Donald Robb; Driver Daymond
wing, and Gni.. Robert. G. Milne
Following a 30 -day leave Cpl
Greensiles will report in London.
LAC Vallance who has signed. up
for ithe Pacific war, is visaing. hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Val.
lance. LAC. Robb, son of 'C'ouncitlor
and Mrs. James Robb, Is spending
bis 30 days' leave here with his
(parents. Driver Swing is holidaying
with relatives, and Gur. Milne, who
has been on service in Italy, Africa,
13olland4 Belgium and Germany re
pears in London August 7.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont, -
NOW SHOWING—
Thur., Fri., Sat., July 12-13.14
Gene Tierney George Sanders
Sundown
A strange adventure in a lonely out-
post in Africa.
Mon., Tue., Wed. July 16.17.18
Laird Cregar Linda Darnell
Hangover Square
A thrilling drama packed with
mystery and suspence.
Next Thur-, Fri. Sat., July 19-20-21
John Wayne Ella Raines
Tall In The Saddle
'"Gabby" Hayes Ward Bond
A topnotch western filled with
suspense and vigorous action.
COMING—
The Master Race
"The Lord liveth, in truth,
judgment, and In righteousness
the nations shall bless them-
seives in Him, in Him shelf
they glory."
Melville Church
10 A. M. Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 A. M. Morning Worship
7 P. M. Evening Praise
Louts D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
Dome and Welcome
United Church
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"The Strength of the Weak"
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Class
7 P, M. Evening. Praise
"The God We Need"
Everyone Welcome.
Church of 'England
Parish of Brussels.
Rector Rev. Maurice F. Oldham
7th Sunday After Trinity
July 15th, 1945
Si. John's Brussel&-
10 A. M. Sunday Schbol
and Bible Class
7 F. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
Preacher, The Rector
St. George's Walton -
3.30 P. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class
4 P. M.. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
Preacher, The Rector
St. David's Henfryn-
1.15 P. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class
2 P, M. Evening Prayer, Holy
Baptism and Sermon
reacher, Rev. John Kerr B.%
hector, M. George's Hailburton
$5,000 In Bonds
Found In Mailbox
Victory bonds valued at $5,000 and!
war savings certificates worth $500.
stolen from the store of George
Dunbar, at Ethel. during the early
hours of Sunday morning, were re-
covered Sunday afternoon in a. mail-
box seven miles from the scene of
the break -1n
The bonds and certificates
Newlyweds Honored
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne McCauley
were made the recipients of many
lovely and useful miscellaneoue,
gifts at a gathering of friends and ,
neighrours veld in Brussels `.l'own
Hal len Tuesday June 3•rd in honour
ail their recent marriage. The
accompanying address was read by
IleJ'ry Robb:
which were registered and of 00
Dear Eleyce and Lorne :
vaIue to anyone but the owner,
were found by Leslie MacDonald,
14th concession of Grey, 111:, Mac-
Donald noticed Sundaythatbis
mailbox was standing at eu unusual
angle, as 1f the mailman had come.
Millen he investigated, he found the
winds ane certificates, which the
th;rves, finding they were 01 no
value .to thein had evidently drop'
pea in the box as they passed.
Time of the Ethel breaken has
been placed as some time during.
the early horn's of Sunday moruteg,
II was discoverel about 9;00 a,m.
Sunday, when a neighbor noticed
Met the door of the atore bad been
jimmied open. The proprietor acrd
oelice were notified. The bunds
and about 9500 in cash had been
un,oved from the safe, which Mr.
Dunbar said the had left locked, The
Bate had not been forcibly opened,
;'oevever, and was not damaged.
Provincial Constable Frank Fox
,'nd County Constables Deyell of
Wmgham and Salter of 3lytn are
tavestigating.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
• • • * * • • * *
E. Garton, of the Veterans' Guard,
Is home on leave
• • •
Miss Betty Best left recently for
a trip to the west coast,
* • *
Miss Grace Sewart and Mrs Ino.
E. Smith were recent visitors al
Ingersoll.
* * *
Miss Louise Rush of Toronto is a
holiday visitor with Misses E. and
II, Downing.
• • *
Mrs. Glenn Wheeler, Loudon,
"pent the week end with M: and
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler,
* • *
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Baeker,
Wheatley, were visitors at the home
of his parents on Wednesday,
*
* *
Rev, M. F. Oldham was in Sarnia
on Monday and was the guest of
Rev. John Blackwell at St. John's
rectory there.
* * *
Mrs, L Lowry attended the funeral
cI her sister Mae! I. W. Kingswood,
wb0se funeral took place in London
cm Tuesday July 3rd.
* ,a a
Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Cun,ningha:n
left on Wednesday of this week to
rpend several weeks at the hone of
Merl daughter Mrs, W. Paso's and
Mr. Pascoe of Oshawa.
* • *
A rose bush at ,the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Jno. ,Rowland, Mill Street,
presents a beautiful picture. It is a
ma.as cif colour, there being over two
hundred blooms on the bush,
• * •
Mrs. D. K. Livingston who has
been visiting Mrs, (Stanley Wheeler
for the past •3 months has returned
to Toronto where she makes, her
home with her daughter Mrs. ,Len.
Achiame,
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Gibson, Gien
and Mrs. taibson and wee daugbteo
Yvonne of ,Blyth visited with Mr.
and (Mrs. McCauley and Lorne and
Mrs. McCauley last Wednesday+
evening,
* e •
Mrs. Jane Thompson, who, al-
though she 'has' looked after ber
business as usual, has been in. poor
health toe some time, suffered a
sovere stroke in the early hours of
Tuesday morning and is in a critical
condition.
Red Cross Notes,,
The May tea was it charge of the
Majestic Institute and the proceeds
ameilnteti to $15.
The workroom will be closed
during July and August.
.July shipment t
25 boys' shorts
25 ,boys' undershirts
10 pea. infants' leggings
20 pm children's socks
411 .Pre. eerviee emits
18 cribbed helmets
16 pre, gloves
"r tnrtie�rteck Mc/eaten
3 quilts.
We your friends and
have gathered together
spend a. few hours with
dcpu•ting to your future
To you Royce we feel
)'ou are no stranger as
lived .heave your whole life
neighbours
tonight to
You beton
home.
as thou all flutter coupons 90 to 115. expire ),
you have August 3L
Local News Items
Rev. Milne Receives Call
'l o Melville Church
on Monday evening, July 9th a
cot:gregational meeting was Heti ]n
Melville Church Navy Tag Day
Melville Presbyterian Church, A
The any r Day held in 'inuuiimous call was passed to Rev,
;;hen rendered the sola, 'The Prayer j j3ru'ae1e nn Saturday last under the George A. Milne of Toronto Presby -
M the morning service Mi tWi,r Th Navy
T
Perfect. and in the evening Mr. Willi eusptces of •Morning Star Rebekah
'fucker sang "The Stranger of I Lodge, realized the sum of $60,45.
Gallilee." 1 These proceeds are used for ald
Rey. George A. ;Milne of To•onte l and comfort for amen of the sea,
de'ivered two inspiring SO1'1110118 1
Carnival Prizes Still
To Be Called For
The Brussels Legion ask again
that the persons holding tickets No.
1104 and No. 1410, which were the
Ist and 2nd prize winning numbers
at the lucky draw at their carvina
on June 21st, kindly call as. soon as
Ration Coupon
Due Dates
Coupons now valid are butter 90
to 114
sugar 40
to
g 60 and reserves
e
P
to 67 and P1.
We hope you maze as m
trends in your new community
you are leaving behind,
To you Lorne who also has be
mound here all your life ma
many friends. Though we will miss
you both we hope you don't forget
your friends here.
On behalf of your friends and
neighbours we ,hope you find all
your gifts useful,
any, Memorial Service
as'
The Memorial Service of the Erma
011 C'eutre Cemetery will be held on
de Sunday, July 115th at 8 o'clock p.m.
The Rev. R. E. Vipond, B,D., S.T.M.
will be the special speaker, Lit -
towel Legion Boys' Band will be in
atlendance.
Signed on behalf of your
Many Friends
Alethea •Campbell ,
Mary Lowe
Mr, and Mrs, H. Robb
An electric toaster and silex coffee
maker, that had been presented to
Eloyce prior to her marriage by a
group of friends at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Rutledge, were dis-
played on, this occasion.
* * * * * * * * *
WEDDING
* .r * ,i, * * * *
Bernard—MCC( Are
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the McKillop Ma :a'. Satur-
day June '23, when Lillian Myrtle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ecOlure became the bride of George
rl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl
l'ernard, Morris Township, the
,eremony was perlormel by Rev.
*
Patton. The bride 'looked very be-
coming in rose crepe dr .se. trimmed
e,th white embroidery with' white
eeestisories and carried a boupuet of
Joie flowers, Her only ornament
,t an a string of pearls. Rath Me-
i]rte, sister of the belle acted as
bridesmaid wearing a line crepe
dress with white accessories and
carried a boupuet of June flowers.
The groom was attended by his
leather Thomas Bernard of Morris.
Alter the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of the bride's
parents Mr. end Mrs. Robt. McClure
where alter congratulations the
newly wedded couple led the way to
the dining room and a datuty
wedding dinner was served to
tweny-eight relations. The dining
room was decorated with pink and
white streamers, peonies and Iris.
Tito bride's table was centred with a
thl es -tiered wedding '"alte, pink
candles, surmounted with a white
Mel. The groom's gilt to the bride
was a cheque, to the bridesmaid a
silver compact, to the groomsman a
leather• billfold. Among the guests
were the bride's grandparents, Mr.
ante Mee. John McClure, who will
celebrate their diamond wedding in
September. For °travelling the bride
chose a. two•pice powdered, dress with
matching coat and biege'aceesseries.
Amid .showers of confetti the young
000010 left for a. short honeymoon to
Northern districts.
Cheese Factory
Opens At Blyth
Blyth Farmers' 0o.Operative
cheese factory opened Tuesday
morning. Geos'ge Powell was first
Patron to deliver mills, G. E.
Hodgins, the manager, lids had 18.
year's' experience. He was born• neat
Lucicnow and started In the cheese
Industry at Innerleip, Since then he
Ilse wol'tced at Avenbanic and before
r,Otning here was .manager of a CTo-
Operative olteeae feotory nt, Donegal,
Mt, 'i eidgins' aosiatante are Waltet
Pottle and James Lawrie, with alert
(March of A.itblltn. secretary-treesur•
-Ste Me, Mittel has purchased 77x{'
Roliet't Powoll'e lrotiee ion btmsley
he Metsry ertpeots to reach a pre•
duetroiii 0f 40,000 lire, daily. At least
200 tons of cheese a year 15 the e2-
1letted t)4+odtietlan. On Wednesday
Mr, Iiodging re forted 2ll cheese hail
been made.
Maximum Prices
Of Potatoes
Ceelling prices of potatoes sold by
shippers and originally scheduled to
have been effective until July 14
will continue eeffeotive July 21,
according. to announcement by the
wartime Prices and Trade Board
The prices from the shippers or
growers for potatoes delivered at
Harrow to wholesalers are until July
21, 100 bound bag 93.05; 78 pound
hag $2.81; 50 pound hamper $188;
.15 pound container 61 cents and 10
pound container 41 cents. Maximum
Prizes of potatoes sold to any dis-
tributing centre other than Harrow
will include the normal cost of trans-
porting .potatoes in carload lots to
that .distributing centre from Harrow,
providing it does not exceetl. 40
cents per cwt. Wholesale and retail
ana.rk-ups remain the same as pro -
Tided in order A-1626.
Remove Subsidy
On Lumber
Effective July 14, the 10 per cent'
subsedy on retail sales of softwood
lumber to certain classes of pur-
chasers will be discontinued, accord- ,
rug to an announcement by the War-
time Prices and Trade Board, The 11
subsidy applied to retail sales •of
softwood lumber when it was sold
to farmers, fishermen, growers of
fruit and vegetables, trappers end
individual civilian users who bought
lumber for use in their business or
for maaintaenance and repairs. It was
net allowed when the lumber was
used for erecting or improving
dwellings or being sold to contract-
ors or industrial users. Holders of
declaration for eligibility certificates
for c onemner subsidy on lumber ,i
which have been issued for porches.
es exceeding $200 are advised that
these certificates will expire on and
after July 15th, 1
Melville W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of,
the Women's Missionary Society of
elclvifle Presbyterian Church was
held on Friday, June 6 at 8 o'clock
iu the Primary Room of the church
The meeting was opened with prayer -
by the president Mrs. Cardiff, The I
Set Jethro reading ,Psalm 97 was
read by Mrs. Jamieson after which 1
MIS, S. Ker, led In player. The
secretary's report, ivies given bo
31tss Grace .Stewart and the treasur-
erser's report by Mrs, Jamte30n,
Reports were received by con-
mittees for visiting sick and
strangers. The topic "Prepara.tlen
for those who enter the Gate into
Japan, China, India and Africa," was
given by Mrs. Jam..Speii•, Mrs, Aid -
worth dealt with "What Christian.
ity Means to the people of India,"
Hymn. 437 ways then sung hand the
meeting wee brought to a close b!'
repeating the Lord's Prayer 111
unison.
The .first home-grownripe to
mato to be reported lit the district
one grown indoors in a net in
the winidoT of the k[lcitet'tte oe
ARti R. Davidson, Dungantlnn It
wee grown on n "volunteer'' plant
a dolt came up last fall in s pot
itt 1vhiCh a coleus was gtoWing,
The tornalo Was fully rnaturse lend
''pe and ready for table tIse,.on
tiatutd:ay of last weeks
---?almerston Observer'
!t.:r. The Rev. Milne is a young
mta+:. He bas spent much time in
ui-,iunary work. He will likely
uu.cme 0 resident of Brussels ,aly
;u September.
Last Rites Are Held
For Mrs, I. Kingswood
1 ,
Funeral service for Mrs, L W.
l:ingswued, who died at her residence,
possible at the 0. Doll Shoe Repair
Shop for their prizes. ,
Mad Marriage Mixups
When the divorce moon comae
over the a antain, a touch of =d-
ress drives husbands to keep
FJcunks steal their Wives' false
tem]) and contribute other oddities
to a long list of marital mixups
throughout the county. You may
read about them in The American
Weekly with this Sunday's (Jul;,' 15)
i.,sue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Friendship Circle
Meeting
Instead at the monthly meeting
the Friendship Circle held a picnic
at the Lion's Park, Seaforth, July
3rd. During the afternoon races
1 and swimming were enjoyed. Mel.
Dennis and Jim Turnbull conducted
the races, prizes for which were
cilstributed by Mrs. 'MeT. Dennis and
pees. Carl Hemingway, Follow;ng
these about fifty were set down
to the picnic tables and after Grace
I,eh:g sung in unison a delicious
lun,eb of sandwiches, cookies, tarts
and ch000late milk was thoroughly
enjoyed.
TheUnited Church
Qdre with wings. was the subject.
of the morning sermon in the United
Church. The ability to rise above the
vexations and troubles of life is the
result of obedience .and loyalty to God.
A message in song was given in a trio.
composed of Mrs. Harold Combpeli
and Misses Dorothy Dennis and Ruth
Wilson,
In the evening a fine message was
brought by Rev. G. H. Dunlop, B. A.
of Belgrave. His text was "A5 Ye go.
preaoh."
Miss June Work sang the solo
"Dedication" in fine voice.
St. John's Church
A flee and impressive sreyize was
he;d in St. John's Church on Snn-
,ir,y moiling, July 311l, when the Holy
Communion was administered by
the rector, Rev, M. F, Oldham There
`4 LP a spieudid attendance end the
- etvly confirmed Confirmation Candi-
dates received their filet Holy
Communion and received their Con-
11)'nation Certificates, The rector
i••rached on the holy rise of Con.
fine/glen and the significan'8 and
teaching of it and urged all people
to partake of the Holy Sac"ainent
rcenlarly Mrs, C. Watson was
n'ganist. Beatttilui flowers adorned
the Communion Table, A. Mauler
ecevice was held at St. David's,
Himfryn at 3:410 et. m,
Rev. John R. Kerr of St. George's
Church, Halibut ton will preach in
et, David's Church, Henfryn 0)1 Sun.
a,r July 15th at 2 p.m, The Sacra•
fncnt of Holy jda.ptism will be
a :ministen•ed also
Grows Tomato
On Window Sill
BELGRAVE
Brick United Church Woman's
Missionary Society, East Wawanosh
entertained tate auxiliaries of Bol•
grave, Whitechurch and Calvin at
the church on Thursday afternoon
When there was a good attendance
fec m all units, Mfrs, Harold J. Snell,
Auburn, was the special speaker.
The president, Mee, Leslie Wight -
men conducted the meeting. The
Bible reading was taken by Mrs. S.
Mei3urney and Mrs G. Beecroft
told a•. story. An •article for mellita.
Gen was reed by Mrs, G. Dation,
Mrs, H. Irwin led in, prayer, fP
The social part of the prevent
arranged by Mrs, H. Irwin, consist.
ed .of a reading by Mrs, A, Vincent,
Solg'rate; solo, Mrs. A, Sholte,
Wiiitechurelt, accompanied by We,
R. W. tearrler, and a duet by Mrs,
C,, MtBnrney and Mrs, Alex Rob•
5)1501 1, aecom�panied by Met Jean
Leaver, Who was at the organ Tor
the .meeting, Refreshments were
served by the younger ineniberre,
Princess avenue, •Loudon, on Sat-
urday, was conducted at 2 0. m. Tues-
day, July 11rd iu Dundas Centre United
Church by Rev, Dr. C. V. McLean.
Mrs. 'Douglas• G, McPhee sang "Some
time We'll Understand," and Mrs
Evelyn S, Bishop played the orgai
for the service. Many beautiful
tlJ"al tributes surrounded the bier.
efonorary bearers were, William
Bailey, C. E, German, J, B. Touton
and A. N.' tidy. The active bear=
era were Archie Affleck, George
Pere, William Edlington, Edward
Hannah, Edward Matthews and
Leonard Tait. Interment was in
Woodland Cemetery,
Mrs. Kingswood. a semi -invalid
Tor the past eight years, was born
in Huron County in 1868, daughter
tat the late lames and Mary Sharpe,
of Brussels. In 1887 she was mar-
ried, and she and her husband carr-
ied on a grocery business at St.
Thomas. Later they moved to.Inger=
sol], and in 1937 came to London.
Mrs. Kingswood was a member of
Dundas Centre United Church, hav-
ing been active in W. M. S. nd the
Women's Association. ,While in
Ingersoll she taught a large Bible
class. Two years ago M•r. and Mrs.
Kingswood celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, Dr Roy, of Detroit; two
grandchildren, Dick and Linda Rae;
lour sisters, Mrs. Ida Lowry,
Brussels; Mrs. A. A. Affleok, Lon-'
den; Mrs. W. H. Ibberton, Van-
couver; Mrs. W. M. Lowry; four
brothers, Saunders and Milton
Sharpe, Toledo, Ohio; James, Chi-
cago, and J. H., of London;
The late Mrs. Kingswood, a sister
of Mrs, I. Lowry, was born in Brus-
sels and the many friends of the
family here regretted to learn of her
demise.
CRANBROOK
Pits, John A. Petrie who recently
underwent an operation. in London
1.,,e retureed to her home. here,
Lyle H. Gordon who has been en-
gaged in war work in Halifax, N. S,,
s�rived here on Thursday and wn11
:pend some time with Mrs, Ga:(Ior,
Otto Schnook who has been a
\anent in the Clinton Hospital for
the past six months returned to his
home here on Saturday much improv-
ed in health.
Ronald Huether of Stratford spent.
Um week -end here with his mother,
Mrs, -Celia eluether.
Jack Noble returned to .Hanover
on Monday night after spending
tieverai clays visiting his motmie',
Mrs. James Noble.
Mrs, S. II. Caaneron of London
spent the week -end here, the guest
of Mrs, R. K, MacDonald,
Miss Joan Hunter returned to her
1;•ome in Secafortit having spent sons
time here with her grandmother.
eels. John Pride, and her aunts Mrs,
Llye .Gordon. and Mrs. Fred Sinaltdon,
The Misses Christens and 7501ellne
Dirleaon and Alice Forest motored to
London on Thursday.
Miss Kate MoNab, teacher at
Temiskaming, Quebec, arrived home
recently and wilt spend the summer
lteee with her parents% Mr. and Mrs.
\John McNab.
Mrs, Anna. Beshey and Mrs. Clara
Omstead returned home •on Taesday
evening following a visit to Toronto
anal Oshawa.
.Jelin J. Schnook And Neil McNair
motored to Mitehell en Tuesday.
1:.ieense plate 62620 owner may
nave Mento by paying for thie ad,
apply at The ilrnssele (feet,
Morris Council
Meeting July 9. 1945
the council met on the above
date in the. Townehip Hall with all
the members present. The Reeve
)`resided,
'lhe minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion. of
Jas. Michle and Chas, Coultas,
Moved by '•Chas, Coultes seconded
by Wm, Speir that the lights be
granted to Bluevale on the same
basis as in. Belgrave and Walton
in cooperation with Turuberry
Council. —Carried,
Moved by Jas. Michie seconded
by Wm. Spot• that the road bills as
presented by Road Superiicteudeat
be passed, —Carried.
Moved by Harvey Jobneton
seconded by Jas. Michie that the
clerk be instructed to send a letter
<f appreciation to Bodman Farm
Fat um for the work done in clear-
irg the brush on the road. —Carried.
]Moved by Chas. Coutles seconded
by Jas. Michie that •13y -maw Net 9
authorizing the collecting of 1-5 of
1 mill far Federation of Agriculture
be given let ,and '2nd readings,.
Gerritd.
Moved by Harvey Johnston sec-
onded by Wan, Speir that By-law No.
9 be given 3rd reading and passed.
Carried
Moved by Chas, Couites seconded
it-• Harvey Johnston that Court. of
Revision be closed and the Asses-
sor's Rolm accepted. —Carried,
Moved by Wm, ,Speir seconded by
Jas. ,Michie that the meeting adjourn
to meet again on Aug. 18, 195 at 1
p.m, —Carried,
TIle following ,accounts were paid
Wrn, Brydges (*glary) $130,00
Advance -Times asveetlsing
M. Granby, assessing 48,51,•
R, Shortreed, assessing
R. Jermyn assessing sloe,
R. Me/tinnon. assessing 54.5%.
Lyle hopper, assessing
and postage complies , 152,00;•
73,1” Hopper menses .bo
Assessor's ConVen,tion :,.,,, 20,50
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk
BORN
SC0TP �In Wingham Genet -el I1001i;-'
pital, on Sunday, Sixty 3, 194, to
Mr, and Mtg, George Scott, WOW.
haul -••d) son;, Itieitard Joan,