HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-8-29, Page 3L. & W. Jackson motors Ltd.
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Our Quota for 1945-46 Ford Ferguson
Tractors and Implements
as as follows;
51 Tractors
64 Plows
2 Disc Plows
30 Tillers
37 Spring Tine Cultivators
12 Disc Harrows
10 Spike Tooth Harrows
1 Weeder
7 Side Mowers
12 Sweep Rakes or Buck Rakes
1 Corn. Planter,
1 Corn Picker
10 Grain Drills
20 Manure Spreaders
4 Wood Saws
Have your order in early.
L. & W. Jackson Motors Limited
IMENOMMEMINIMIN
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wi'ednesday, August 29111 1946
BLUEVALE
t At the final blood donors. (Altair In
! Winghaau last week, Lee Brt,cken-
ridge, Alan Brecicenlidg•e, Mrs.
Harry 1!llllott, Mrs, A, D. Smith,
James Johnston and Flming ,johns.
tonus,ere awarded pins for 10th doua-
t!uw
The following, all from Bluevale
and the Immediate vicinity. have
given six or more donations; Har-
old 'Elliott, harry Elliott, Earl
Hamilton, 7. , C. Higgins, Charles
Johnston, ]Emma ,Tohnston, Bern-
ard Lillow, Stewart McLennan,
Charles McOutcheon, Mrs. Stew-
art McNaughton, George Nichol-
son. Will Peacock, Campbell Rob-
ertson, Wildon Robertson, Lorne
McCrackin, Walter Sellers, Rosa
South, Mrs. Charles Souch, In all,
9i donors, Including 35 women and
62 men attended the olinics, con-
tributing 359 donations. George
Hetnerington gave In lonations
and Fred. Sleling gave 11.
Mrs. George Hetherinton and
Mrs. M. L, Aitken reecived service
pins for more than one year of
nursfng and secretarial service to
the clinic,
Guest Minister,
At the morning service in the
United Church, Rev. T. W. Johnson
spoke from St, Luke, chapter 6,
verse 46, "And why call ye me Lord,
Lord, and do not the things which 1
say?" Rev. H. Pritchard, Montreal,
occupied the pulpit at 'Knox Pres-
byterian Chruch on Sunday morning'
and preached from the text "And
Jacob's Well Was There," Next
Sunday Dr. Morrow of Toronto
will preach.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ptetslip of Dunnville witlt Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw; Mrs. Webb, St.
Helens. with Mr. and Mrs Carl
Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Field with Miss Duff and Mrs.
Aitken; they came by plane from
California; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc -
'Virtie, Flint, Mich., with. Mr, and t
Mrs. W. S. Davidson; Miss ,Mattie
E lis, Hensall with Mrs. M. I,,
Aitken; Mr, and Mrs, Dotg, Moles-
lec, th. with Glatt daughter, Airs.
Gordon Mundell; Norman Ohlrr,
C.N.R. agent, in Kitchener; hies,
'Phomas Mt.JDonald has been en-
E.aged as teacher at S.S. No. 10,
Morris, Ramsay's School.
ETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell, newly
weds of St. Pauls were visitors with
the bride's brother Bert Oodtlea and
family for a few days last weak.
Air, and Mrs. 0. R. Munroe of
"croute are visitors with ihelr niece
Mrs. C. Richards and husband,
Sheila and Rosemary McKee of
Southampton are holidaying with
their aunt and uncle, Mr, and :Mrs.
r; n„)smti
lingh McNeil, recently returned
!1:,:n 6 years overseas. visited last
''eek with his sister Mrs. 0, Ro viand
and family.
Mrs. P. Stephenson Is visiting in
Hamilton and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. EIwoocl McTaggart
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross MoTaggart
spent Sunday in Goderieh.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren of
(Maulcson were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Geore Dunbar last week.
Confirming the joint servieas o1
the 'United and Presbyterian
Churches. the service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church next Sun-
day evening with Rev. S Brenton
in charge.
On Sept. 14, the war workers' unit
et Ethel will sponsor a Bingo and
Dance. Special prizes valued at $5.00
each will be offered and proceeds
will be in aid of servicemen. Ken
1'•ilhee's orchestra will be in
attenlance and all servicemen will
be admitted free of charge. Plan to
attend this monster Bingo and
Dance,
THE. WARTIME • PRICES 'ANA.'TRAIIE BLAB
HUNGRY EUROPE NEEDS MEAT
The shortage of food in liberated Europe is desperate. Meat is one of the
most critical needs.
As a great food -producing nation, Canada must, can land will—help to
meet this emergency.
That is why slaughtering has been placed under strict control.
That is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians to buy meat.
There is only one objective:—To reduce meat consumption in Canada in
order to provide direct aid for the hungry peoples of Europe.
Slaughter Control
Farmers who slaughter meat for their own or
their farmer neighbor's use are required to sub-
mit monthly reports (Form RB -61) and to sur-
render coupons for the meat they use and sell.
Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his
neighbor's needs may be sold only to the holder
of a regular slaughter permit,•
The minimum amount which a farmer may sell
to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef or
half a hog carcass. Sheep, Iambs or calves
slaughtered by a farmer for his own or his
neighbor's use may not be sold into the meat
trade.
MEAT RATI
t..
Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs.
(carcass Weight) per person, per week.
Rationed Meats. All'cooked, canned, fancy
and "red" meats.
Unrationed Meats—beef brain, head, tail,
blood, tripe; calf brain, head; pork brain,
head, tail, pigfeet, spare ribs; Iamb brain,
head, tail, fries; poultry, game and fish
(canned or fresh).
Coupons—brown "M"coupons in Ration Book
No. 5. One coupon will become valid each
week.
Coupon Values—Group "A", 1 lb. per
coupon; Group "B", 17/2 lbs. per coupon;
Group "C", 2 lbs. per coupon; Group "D",
Locker Operators
Under the meat rationing regulations, locker
operators are required to submit a list of their
patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office.
A supply of Consumer Declaration forms is
being forwarded to each locker operator who
will, in turn, distribute them to his patrons. The
patron is responsible for completing the form
and filing it with the Ration Branch Office.
Consumers must surrender coupons for all
meat held in lockers over and above 4 lbs. for
each person in the household at a rate of 2 Ibs.
per coupon. However, no more than 50% of
the "M" coupons in the ration books of the
consumer and his household need be surrendered.
NING FACTS
27/2 lbs. per coupon; Group "E", 3 lbs. per
coupon.
Tokens. Tokens, eight of which are equivalent
to one coupon, will be used as coupon change.
Farmers must turn in to their Local Ration
Boards p coupon for each 4 lbs. of meat
(carcass weight) they use in their households
from their own slaughterings. So that they
may buy other meats from their butchers, no
more than one-half of the valid coupons in
the hands of the farmer and his household
need be surrendered. Farmers who sell meat
to a neighbour farmer must collect coupons
at the rate of 4 lbs. (carcass Weight) per
coupon.
goarath,,, Is your assurance of a fair share.
7 Is a protection against waste... shortages inflation;
That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coupons to their Local Ration
Boards—once a month—in the RB -61 envelope.
p0bac
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in a pipe
AUCTION SALE
Household Effects and
Plumber's Tools
At the Residence of Mrs. Geo,
McCall, Turnberry St., South
Brussels on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
Sale commences at 1:30 p.m, sharp
1 K,tellen Range
1 Kitchen Cabinet
2 Set, Springs and Mattresses
t Cherry Bed.
1 Oak Bed
1 Dresser
1 Set Bed Springs
1 Bed
1 Oak Dressing Table & Seat
2 'Sables
1 Hall Rack
1 Chesterfield and 2 Claire
1 Platform Rocker needle point MS.
holstering
1 Rocker
I 1 Occasional Chair
I 1 Oak Rocker
t Rocker
1 Settee
1 Music Cabinet
1 Combination Desk and Book Cate
1 Mahogany Table
Antiques
1 Oak Dining Room Table
6 Oak Dining Room Chairs
1 Buffet
1 Tea Wagon
Electric Toaster
1 Electric Plate
1 Electric Plate and Oven
1 Coffee Pecolator
1 Electric Table Lamp
Pipe Wrenches
Ordinary Dies
adjustable Dies
Easy Outs
Pipe Connections and Elbows
• Brass Cylinders
Number of Pipe Cutters
80 feet of rA" and %" piping
vires
Steel Strainers
No. of Hangers for Litter Oar.) s
cluck Saws
1 Twin Pulley
Ropes
F•ost Wire 542-12
3 Rolls Barb Wire 4 pt, 6
1 Gate 12 fa,
1 Steel Wheel Barrow
S)'ovels, Forks and other art:cles
'oo numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
MRS. GEO. McCALL, Propriet-ess
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
LEW. ROWLAND, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Farm, Farm Stook and Implements
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Srd
Commencing at 1 p.m.
Lot 12, Concession 3, Grey Twp.
Fa:•m consists of 100 acres, Good
Bank Barn, frame House, Timber
lots of wood, Drilled well, 2 garages,
Hen House, lots of fences and gates,
never been pastured or grassed, goof.
Gravel pit.
HORSES
1 Pereheron mare 8 years old
1 Clyde horse 14 years old
1 Bay horse 6 years old
CATTLE
1 Blue cow due to freshen Mar, 35th,
8 years ala
1 Bak Durham heifer coming 3 years
old
1 Hereford heifer coming 3 yea're old
f Durham steer coming 2 yevi old
1 Hereford steer coming 2 years old
1 Durham heifer -coming 2 years old
1 Durham calf 3 months old
IMPLEMENTS
1 Fanning Mill am rihnles
1 mower
1 cultivator
1 rake
1 bay loader
1 binder
1 set slings
Hay fork and ropes
1 seed drill
1 wagon
1 set sleighs
' 1 snuffler
1 set harrows
1 !vatting plough
1 riding plough.
1 steel roller 3 sections
9 ]ray racks
1 gravel box
Fnggy
Cutter
A number Cedar posts
A number of the
2 Part thnhers
9 ladders
‘Innnber
2 Slone boats
1 burse sleigh
1 riurnip sewer
1, 1 set scales
2 legging ehatna
The Perfect Thirst Quencher
$ALAA'
5-“gE) 'TSA
✓
car tools
Saws
HARNESS
r ret double harness
1 r et single harness
1 let chain harness
Iserse collars
HOUSI2`IiUI.D EFFECTS
1 \dellotte cream separator
Wringers
Stands
Tables
Chairs
Bureau
Bed Steads
Scoves
Cupboards
Organ
Churns
Bunk
Boxes of miscellaneous articles ccs
n any to mention.
Farm Subject to Reserve Bid.
TERMS CASH
CARS. TELFORD SELLERS,
Proprietress
ROY TURVEY, Clerk
MATT. GAYNOR, Auctioneer
HENT RTh
The Sacrament-. of Iuf,lut Bapllsm
was administered anon Annabelle
Louise , the infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Douglas Henderson of ILK
1. Atwood and upon Jean (Elaine
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Henderson of R,R,. 4,
Atwood in St. David's Church, Hen
fryn on Sunday. Aug. 26th, at 2:30
p.m. The rector, Rev. M. F, Old-
ham officiated and delivered a
Service on Faith.
Ammunition Not Rationed
Effective August 64., small .Arms
ammunition is no longer rationed in
Canada, according to an anunuuce-
ment made by W. Harold McPhillips.
p: ices and supply representative in
Western .Ontario. First restrictions
on the use of small arms ammunit'ou
were imposed in May 1942 to meet a
et.,rlage of shells for civilian nee.
Rationing of rim -fire cartridges was
lifted last May.
MAKE BE!
PROUD 70
SHO1'1C HER
Aida
valh
The
PROUDEST
41.17.5° NAME In
Diamonds
Buy this
ring with
confidence
--knowing
it is guaran-
teedflawlesc
A best seller
and no wonder'
It's perfect! It's
beautiful
-W. C. LEACH
Jeweller — Brussels
A N y
DEAD or
l DISABLED
i:v./gi tr 3• renar'wed to Clean ,Sanitary truei6�.
2 BRUSSELS
Yvi' ar7 £ C <.,Sr ry paq�2
Phone coiled.
S:.6NY1�7r.4ed
YOUR FARM LABOUR PROBLEM
Running water is essential—in the home, the stables, poultry
houses and greenhouses — saves time, labour and promotes
better and healthier living conditions.
NEW DIJRO PUMPS
are available in greater quantities today, but shgqrrtages of Materials and
Labour will not allow the Duro Factory to profuse enough to meet the
demand. All Duro Dealers are on a quota basis and permit to purchase
most be approved by W.P,T.B,
EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS
its' Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry. Visit your Ilium Dealer
for available styles.
Wn. Gillespie Brussels
EI,ti't.1•lj'
(ii?nIi1{Q'd� L10Dt
EMet(E,,. 1311/ISS MFG co., LIMITED
S,,vite Irb'm any bVnnr.t'
Vartc?f uvor
atttltiri }aoiMI(tetl'i 't" tu'''ts Surilsury'.Witinip p