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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-11-28, Page 2THE BRUSSELS po.sT Weduosd,ii, November 2StU, 1945 PLANNING for EXPANSION OF RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE To keep step with farm progress and to extend service to more farm families, the telephone industry is working on important new devices and methods. Plans are already under way for resuming the rural telephone expan- sion program suspended in 190, when equipment and material became ur- gently needed for the armed forces. Surveys are being made to determine the needs and to provide the facts for carrying out plans to expand farm telephone service. The goalie to bring the telephone to the greatest possible number of farm families. W 41TON Mr. J. IT, Newell, student of Huron • 'College amnion. was in charge of the service in S., George's Chruch an 'Sunday, Nuemter 25th, He gave a •very Lnte,:stun sermor on Student Missionary Work in 1lfackanzie 'Bayer btstact wbere be spent the summer at 1945. At the p"esent - time the Church of England is the only Protestant body working an•,resg the Indians and Esk'.mo of Northern Canada. t lava Next service in St. George's will be on De -amber bth at S. p. m. The 'Rector Rev. M. F. Oldham will be in charge and administer the Holy c'':m• munion after an eutorced holiday ^.f 8 weeks thrcugz illness: Preserves Coupons Instead of one sager *mama sad two ' preserves :oupons becoming valid during Dee':neer, four eyesore es warrens will be declared valid, according to the regional ration office of the Wt"tone Prices and Trade Board This meane that P22. P23, P24, and P25 will become, valid Thursday, December Bath, These may he used for either preserves or sugar. Bach "P" coupons entitle; you to one ]calf pound of sugar. WILLIAM SPEACE Estate Agent Conveyance' g:. and Commissioner GENERAL. INSURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — — E 1 i L, ONT. 4414.4 -ANIMALS DISABLED 44eickIy removed us Chao Sanitary trod.o. PUN collet. 12 BRUSSELS William Stone Sons Limited BELL & BENSON BRUSSELS, ONTARIO Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Elmer D. Beil, B.A C. Joseph Benson, 13.A (Absent on Active Service) BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Mr. Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon Office open •daily from 9--•(tw-- sae ED 44, LIVE MIENS AND CHICKENS also GEESE and DUCK FEATEIERS BEST PRICES PAID Before you sell any pouitrgr phone the Export l'acke r1 „ We will tall at your place for any quasintity (or you can bring them to us. Export Packers PHONE '70s BRUSSELS s • 4 * • • r • Obituary 1 * • * *. .•,` * • * Mrs. Richard T, Miller The death of a former Morris rest - dent, Mrs. Richard T. Miller, took place in Detroit, Mich., on Monday, Nov. 19th, Mrs, Miller, who was in her 86th year•, was born in Morris township (Wiughan lunation), and following her marriage she lived on the let line of Morels until she went to Detroit in. 1924. Her maiden name was Agues Kirkwood tieuderaou, and her husband predeceased her 22 years ago. She Ieaves to mourn her passing, two daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Thomas (Janet) Smith, Loth of De- troit One son, Sohn Miller, prede- ceased iter in July this year. She is also survived by a brother, William James Henderson, Wingham Junct- ion. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Presbyterian Church. The funeral service was held at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. John J. Cruickshank, Victoria St., Wingham, at 2 p. in. on Friday, Nov. 23rd. Bev, Alex Mame of St. 'Andrew Preahyterler Church offic- iated. Burial took place in Wroxe- ter Cemetery. F. F. Wlson Dies .'fit 66 Well -Known Official Of Stearns Company (The Winsor Dally Star) Frederick .Fenwick Wilson, Phm.B., 66, of 4182 Riverside Drive, well-known Windsor resident, died yesterday in Grace Hospital follow- ing an illness of two months. Resided Here 27 Years A native of Brusels, Ont., Mr, WiI son was a druggist in Tnroato and Chicago prior to coming to Windsor 27 years ago, He was educated In Brussels and Termite, grittiest lag from the College of •P%armacy. He also took post -graduate work in Chicago. Dr. Wi.son was formerly active in Masonic drain its Ter,,atn • and the Windsor Rol -lay Club. Ile 'was a member of the Riverside Presby- terian Church. Employed by Frederick Staines and Company of Canada, Limited, as salesman covering the cities of Toronto and Ha,miIton and some 15 smaller -towns in 1907: Mr. Wilson resigned in 194:6 to enter the auto- mobile field tor the purpose of broadening his Sales experience and became sales manager of an auto- mobile company, Returned To Firm He returned to the Stearns Com- pany in 19918 at their rettteet as ad- vertising manager and assistant manager, and became acting manag- er in 19.22 and managing diroc:or in 1929. In Navesnber;,,e 1981, Mr. Wilson was granted leave of absence be- cause,ot a ppitystra' breakdown and resigned his position its January, 1932, becattae et continued ill health. At the request of the company he returned in August, 1938, to handle puhlica+i sue, and was aprniuted sales manager of the ethical division in August, 1985, whtch Position be held up to the tante of hie death. Surviving is lute. 'widow, Edith W. (Rogers) Wilson; one daughter, Mrs, Webster .Cornwall, of Riverside; two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs, J. A. Falconer, of Chieago. Another sit. ter, Mrs. Duncan MeoDonald, died recently, Re was the son tri Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson, late of Brussels, Ont, There was a short service en There day, Nov, Mad at three P.M. in Bribtain's Funeral Parlors. Rev, H. tyd,tle of Riverside Presbyterian Chnrafi, presiding. The pallbearers were Mr, Earl Wicklum, Mr, Lloyd Darling, Mn Charles Wilson, Mr, Webster Corn- wall, MT. Walter Madre and Mn James C. Little. SAWS SHARPENED Hand Saws, Cross -auk Sawa Any Ma of saws If you want yberris Its► 1taXly ,dtta2 ifis11 stiottlitX . . . lLtsawe At 'fie Pinot Printing Etta Electip'ts Are Necessary In Only Fo yr of Huron County'r, Mutxieiraliteit Cott'1:u'd from Page title. matador being newoumers Foilowlug Is a list of candidates . in Huron municipalities: GODERiCH For Maio, - —Burton D. Rcaiustin D. D. Mooney. For Reeve—R, E. Turner, W. J. Baker. For Deputy Reeve•—George G Metal/wen (acct•) For Council —(six to be elected) —Thomas Taylor, Arthur T. Kala Gag. Albert ,L, Brereton, Hackies, Joseph Mood'v, Richard H. Cornish, R. Cr. Sanderson, George Matbleson. Public Sch•ent Trustees•—(one to be elected in each ward) --St. Day. id's ward, T Roy Patterson, Mrs. Edith Argyle; St. Patrick's ward, Frank Kershaw (acela; St. An- drew's ward, M. J. Ainslie (awl.); St. George's ward, 3. B. Milne (acct.) Per PALO, (1946-1947)—Dr. W. P. Gallow (aceL). BLYTH For Reeve—W. H. Monett, Frank Balaton. For Council.—H. T. Vodden, W. G. McNiall, L. Whitfield, F. Holtman (aecl,) For .School Trustee—W. Mills, D. D. Phillip, G Augustine (accl) Per Public Utilities Commission -- A. W. P. Smith, Stewart Durward (acct,). H'EN'SALL For Reeve — ftiebarR Shaddick (aecl.). For Council E. Finlr, H. Hyde, M. Moir, A. W. Kerslaye (accl,). For School True:ea--W, C. Pass- more, A. E. Clarke, P. L. Moh7augh- ton (acct,). For P U:C.—Thomas Welsh (eact,) for two-year term ASHFiELD TOWNSHIP For ,Reeve—I. Frayne, Fred An• detson, • Cecil Johnston. For Council—(four to be elected) —Melvin Dickson, Frank Hamilton, Elmer 'Graham, Gari McDonald, C. A. Cameron, Ray Dalton, R. A. Grant, George Gibson. School Trustees—(five to be elect- ed)—Walter Tigert, Roy McKay, William J. Hunter, Waiter Aitou, Glen Campbell, Marvin Durniit, Floyd Robb, Herbert Pentland. Ger don Finlayson. COLLBORNE TOWNSHIP For Reeve—Alex Watson, Barry McCreath, William Clark.. For Council—(flour to be elected) a --Ross Fisher, Shanley Snider. For School) Trustee --(two to be elected)—Fordyce Clark, Homer Brooks, Tait Clark GODE.RICH TOWNSHIP For Reeve—George Ginn . (accl.). For Oonucii—James R. Stirling Robert G, .Smith. Gordon Orr, Ben Rathwell (awl). Por School Trestees —•- Clayton Laithwwaite, Graham Johnston, Ir- vine Tebbutt, Robert Welsh, Ed. ward Grigg (acct). GREY TOWNSHIP For Reeve — Alex Alexander (accl.). .moli. For Council — Steaky Machan, Cliff Rowlani, George MacDonald, Bent Johnson (aecl,). HOWiCK TOWNSHIP For Reeve—John Winter (noel). For Council—Miner Parrish, 1,l Hartwell Strong, Warren Zurbrigg, Harry Gowdy (noel.). HULLETT TOWNSHIP For Reeve—Joan Armstrong (sol•) For Council—George Brown, Ira Rapson, William Jewitt, W. J. Dale Caeca.). MORRIS TowNSHIP Po rReeve--Cecil Wheeler (aecl,). For Council—Samuel Alcock, Charles Coultes, Harvey Johnston, Joseph Yuai theta For School Trustee --,Robert Man Murray, Kenneth Taylor, Willis,= Sholdtce, Terrance Cantles, ilarrey McC0tc')ieon TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP For .Reeve -Walter H, Wood (ad,), For Council—Rohett A. Powell, P. J. King, John V. Flitoher, t, G. Bryce For School Trustee ---(two to be elected) — Isaac Wright, David Badie, A, D. antro, EAST WAWANDSH TOWNSHIP Por Reeve—J, D. Beecroft (acct,), For Ceaneti--Norntau. McDowall, Lewin Ruddy, k'riarrey Black, Alex Robertson (add), For Board of Scheel Treateeg A. Douglas Campbell, Walter •Scott (ttecl,), WEST iNAWANOBH TOWNSHIP Fat' Reeve ---.Brown Smyth (48001.). Per Cottncil Waltasse 88t1ler, Ev- eritt veritt, Finnegan, Gorden MOPlterson, David McAllister (acct,), For Board of Sehooi Trustees Kitcheiar F!inneg0n, WilliaiiY Per, star, A.rcliie Attrlhison, Lorne Mimi, i0, McKenzie Webb ('a461,), BLUEVALE Charles McCarrol, student while -ter at Molesworth and Corrie, ocoapled I tate pulpit at 11no:: Presbyterian Church here on St.oday, His sub- : pica was based ote the parable of the Prodigal Son, He also sang a Sala, The Sunday Schoul is arranging t a Christmas social. Personals• Mrs. R.icltartl Jcius- 100, Miss iiknma JohnSton, MtS, Arthur Shaw, and Mrs, W 3.1 Johnston, with M"s, pearl Heine, Miss Martha Keine, and Mrs. Mil- ton Watson, Gerrie: Mr. and 38rs. W W. Mann returned to Strat ford with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollenbeek, and will spend the winter there; John 1-iail is a patient in St. Jos,apt1's Hospital, London; Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Brid• gette, Fordwich, what Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. The coaft:•ace sponsored by the East }Imam .District Wotnen's In statutes was +held n the eotn:tutt•,y hall here on Wodnesnay atterneon, with the dist:•let vice president. alas. Charles Mt siert, presiding. The cater speake•• was Miss Ba- ther Siie''r of the Wotaan's Institute Branch of the Department of Apical tore, Torun"i, The subject for the meeting was 'Household Account- ing," and Miss Siicter spoke br.etlY on investment;, advising women M make a ata tI of finances and havc,e, better ua•terstatvlir, of tine question. She spore of the b.ivnr.',o.e end disadvantages of keeping act•ouuts and pointed out hew it erattr.hed spending. Site drew up a suggested chart for kcep.ug an accaunt ct income ant spending, stressing such points as tnae ag a record at the time of rarehaso, and accuracy ne regards priers. Mrs. Meteors exprea;- the appreJ'att,a of the ntombers. Mr. and airs. Lenard Gates and son, Wilmot, Cher-ywood, with Ntr. and Mrs, Ia, Shaw while Mr. Gales was enjoying the deer hunting with a party of local hunters. Miss Uiff opened !ler Lome cu Thursday atiernmon far a Red Ccoes milting, Mrs. Mary Robertson re• ported a largo sbipmcnt of eitehing to the Wingham hranch of the Red Cross Society. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw reported eve sweaters arid PLEASE bring back those EMPTIES • The busy holiday season is almost here -- bringing with it additional demand. CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE They will be urgently needed to enable us to maintain a steady flow of supplies to the consumer. Please return empties now. If you can't bring them in 'phone Or write your nearest Brewers' Retail Store. THANK YOU THE BREWING INDUSTRY (Ontario) Persona's: Robert 'i'arvey and Charles Agar, cart. 2, Morris, who leave bean ltayilayiug in Western Canada, have 'returned home.; 1U:1 - ton Fraser, wao went to the West as a harvest helper has returned home; w't;le away he visited his tattier at Sig timber Alta. Year's dinner including any kind of neat dish they desire, despite the fact Date, 21 and Jan. 1 fall on meat. less Tuesday. It was learned here that meat rationing regulations ban- Hing sales of meats otther than nag. try in restaurants and other pubtie eating places across Canasta on Tao days and rtd•ats will be re'azed, ea far as they affect Christmas Day sad two pairs of socks cimpleted. At OTTAWA, Nov, 1.3.—Canadian= New Year's Day. the close of the meeting Miss Duff who dine in public eats tg places will served tea. be able to have a Chrletmas or New 04•••..m,. 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