The Brussels Post, 1944-1-12, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
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"NUTRITION POR VICTORY".
SOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA.
Noise mod ass say l71i11asps d'7Me►warbe►MPIe.
Adis
Cls— Ilbew
1M MACHINERY
REGULATIONS TIGHTENED
Three new regulations to tighten
the control over the cant,tions by
which new farm machinery can be
sold were recently announced by
the administrator of Farm machinery.
One of the new provisions prohibits
.a dealer from putting to his own
use machinery that he has obtained
for re -sale to customers, unless he
bas the proper permission to do so
"• 11.etre. Another provision .available.
A principal dealer must keep on
file every permit he receives and
records of all transactions in new
farm machinery. He may not ac-
quire for his own use any new farm
equipment unless he has first made
applioation as a consumer to buy
that machinery and has obtained a
Permit.
The order stipulates that no
mason may sell any repair parts
designed for the upkeep of machin-
ery, unless those parts are necessary
at the Sime of sale to put the
machinery in good working order.
is designed to prevent 1n:tuers from
selling used equipment merely for
rbe sake of applying to- the Board
for permission to buy new equip-
ment. The third provision is de-
signed to prevent farmers who
t.-tve Previously been refused appli-
^'on. fur new machinery making
similar application through 1'0.0- ;
tives. Such regulations are neves-
sary, i tis explained, to make sure
that the fairest possible distribution
may be made of new equipment
1
1
BUSINESS CARDS
WILLIAM SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL ONT.
Dennis Duquette a-Lincenseii Auctioneer
---(FOR HURON COUNTY)
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will be
looked after Immediately.
For Information, etc., write or phone either 51.0.18 OR
41X at Brussels, Ont.
ALL SALES CONDUC' ED IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insurance
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy or farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. S. Donaldson - Licensed Auctioneer
Phone 35-r-13 — Atwood, Ont.
for the Courtles of Huron and Perth
ALL SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
—CHARGES MODERATE—
For Engagements pl;onv 31 'The Brussels Post' and they
will be looked after immediately.
W. D. S. ?Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
Gunner
Office Flours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a,m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays --Emergencies and by appointment only.
Home calls in Forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas.. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Autonlnbila and Fire Insurance
Accident. and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
'PHONE= OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE 87-r-2
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
(Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties)
PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For Information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson,
phone 12 N,n 658 Soatorth R.R. 1, 3rue.tfeld
Make areanuen ants at The Brussels Post or
Elmer D. Bell, Barrister Offloe, Brussels.
D.P RANN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
_ w
PHONE 36 or 85 — — BRUSSELS, ONT.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance
—also—
Hartford Windstorm Tornado Insurance
Aut*rnobile Insurance
PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1
TURNBERRY ST. --x— BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Liaenscd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GU'AF,ANTEED —• PRICES REASONABLE
leer Enpapemente Phone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will
be looked after lmmedaltely
For Information, etc., w rte or phone Low, Rowland 88+)',`84 at
Seaforth; i.1' write R.R. 3, Watton,
1
Commission of Inquiry; at M.
Robinson, Director of Use Ontario
Feud 1)Ietrlbution. Connell; mid l'. A.
Moto Agricultural Comm -Wiener,
IT. ;,. iyeparLment of Agrie's1ture, At
the banquet to be held In the evening
uthe Ontario Minister of .lgricultuve,
Zion. T. L Kennedy, will be one of
1111 spi•tilrcrs.
Friday, February 4, will be given
over Lo the annual meeting of the
Fruit Growers' Association, at
which the various fruit price -orders
1c111 be considered and instructive
midreeses giveli .00 strawberry and
raspberry culture, the poas;bility of
commercial blueberry culture in
Ontario and on a fruit tree removal
pmioy for Ontario. Among the
speakers will be Stanley Johnston,
of the U.S, Experiment Station,
South Haven, Michigan,
In view of the keeninterest in
wartime measures and needs, a
cora attendance'le anticipated at
these important meetings,
HURON COUNTY LEADS
IN GRAIN SUBSIDY
Up to November 30th the Ontario
Department of Agriculture had paid
out $3'53,372.25 to Ontario farmers
in subsidies on feed grains brought
from Western Canada since the sub-
sidy ,i'.ic in"igureted In August.
The extent to which Ontamie farmers
have taken advantage of the oppor-
•''y t- recnre Western feed grains
at favorable prices is indicated by
'1, feet that applications fur subsidy
are being received at the rate of
about 1,500 per week. A heavy
ccummulation of applications .is
now being worked off and in
November 1,000 more applications
were put through for payment than
were received, but there are still
some 4,000 waiting payment,
The Ontario feed grain subsidy
terminated on December 31 and all
applications must reach the Ontario
Department of Agriculture not later
than January 31, 1944. Applications' grain fair. It was the first time - in
three -score years of the society's
activities that any one exhibitor had
so completely dominated the first
place awards.
Mr, Knox won first place in the
Apex wheat class, his high scoring
giving him both the Royal Banlc
and the Mutual Life Challenge Cup,
First place in the oats, white, any
variety earned hint the Baton Cup,
while ,his high -scoring six -rowed
and two -rowed barley secured him
the Canadian Bank of Commerce
Cup. He also secured first place
with his brome grass soca; his
crested wheat grass seed; potatoes,
pini.; potatoes, white and his reg-
istered seed entries in common
spring wheat and two -rowed bar-
; ley classes.•
.
The Belgrave Unitecl Church Wo-
men's Missionary Society stet In
the Sunday School room Wednes-
day with the new president, Mrs.
James Michie in the chair. There
was an attendance of 19.
Annual reports told of a success-
ful year. The financial statement
given by Mrs. J. Miller showed re-
ceipts, of $162,72 which included one
life membership fee. The allocation
was again exceeded. A. pelitien re-
garclitfg refugees was signed by the
members. The correspondence
elected thanks tot' cards received
and greetings from Rev. J. R, and
Mrs, Towuend of Princeton..
Mrs G. Martin and Mrs, C. Proc-
ter will conduct the worship at the
next meeting which will be held
at the home ' of Rev. G. H. and
Mrs. Dunlop.
The Temperance Society was aii-
t'horized to order clip sheets.
An Installation service wras con-
ducted by Rev. G. I•i, Dunlop.
Names of Baby Band members
were drawn by the members. The
worship service was based on the
theins "TheBible for All Canada's
Children," and was led by the Pres
Merl:, Prayers for children and the
youth of Canada were .offered by
Mrs, Richard Chamnoy and Mrs.
Stewart Procter. Mrs, Earl Ander•
son reviewed a chapter of, the study
BELGRAVE'
ICOBAC.
Pipe Tobacco
/ Th co
FOR A MILD, COOL,SMOKE
.,._...-_.,..- ..-_-.,--...-.,,_,.,....
culture in Chir n.
Membership fees were paid and
the meeting closed 1vllls the Isyuut
"'Pell Me the Stories of J e's,"
wiry l-710 wart Procter ooudim11(1
the Women's Association meeting
which followed. It opened with a
New Year hymn and a 51101'1 leer-
,'t1n e rviee taken from the "Daily
Readings:' The secretary rolin1 d
that 11 meetings were held with an
average attendtu 0e of 18, 9-h0 fin.
ancial report, given by Mrs. 3, An-
derson, showed receipts of $271.92.
1i -'i ty 'tell. brought in $82.50 and
will be used again this year. A
, ,,:ni11ee comprised of lIrs. S.
1 Procter, Mrs. L. Hopper, Mrs. J.
M. Couites and Mrs. Robert Coultas
will make and distribute the bells,
A grant (01 $10 was given to the
Russian Relief Fund, Phe society
Idecided to prepa00 a play. The roll
call was responded to with payment
1 of fees.
A Sunday evening service was
held is the basement of the. United
1 Church sponsored by the Young
Peoples Union. Miss- Barbara Michie
presided and Mrs, 0 H. Dunlop was
at the piano. Earl Anderson was the
i speaker and took as his subject,
"They who takek up the sword shall
Perish by tlis sword." The scripture
les..eon was read by Rober Grasgy
Rev. G. H• Dunlop led in prayer,
A poen entitled "What we should
pray for in wartime" was given
by George Johnston. Lois Kelly
read a poem, "Make this New
Year thine own" Norman Keating
sang a solo. Appropriate hymns
were sung and the meeting closed
with the benediction.
A meeting of the society will
be held Friday evening, January
14.
Peroenals: A.O. Ross Andersen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ander-
son, has been posted to Newfound -
lar cl; Mrs. W, J. Cole has returned
from visiting her daughters, Mrs.
W, Smith, Kitchener, and Mrs N
Montgomery, London; Mrs. R.
Owens with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Faiservice, Londesgoro.
The "Hoare Economics" meeting
of the Women's Institute 10111 be
held Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p,m.
in the Orange Hall, Belgrave, (Con-
venors of program, Mrs. H. Wheel-
er and Wrs. J. Wheeler. Roll Call,
"A New Year's resolution." Music,
Airs. N. heating. Questionalre, Mrs.
S. Procter. Address, Mrs. J. Wick -
stead. Reading, Mrs, .Jas Michie.
Lurch Committee, Mrs. A. Manning.
Mrs, R. ,L MacKenzie, Mrs. N.
Walsh. The ladies of the commun-
ity are invited, All who have
completed their blocks may bring
1110111 to tate meeting.
The Ladies' Guild ,,, of Trinity
Auglican Church held their annual
me.eing in the Orange Hall Thurs-
day atteruoou with an attendance of
17. Officers for the year were
elected and at the close a pot luck
supper was served.
The president, Mrs. R. McCrea,
opened the meeting with the na-
tional anthem and the Lord's pray-
er: Pearly reports were given. The
financial statement showing re-
ceipts of $104.52 with a balance of
$3,29 was tendered.
The rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter,
took charge of the election of offi-
cers which resulted as follows:
Honorary presidents, Mrs, Jeremiah
Budges, Mrs. John Van Camp and
Miss Eliza Procter; president, Mrs.
C H. Wade; vice-president Mrs. P.
H. Streeter; secretary, Mrs. Richard
Procter; treasurer, Mrs. John Mc-
Gill; treasurer of flower committee,
Mrs, Thos.-Sh•oebottom; auditors,
Mrs. Frank Shoebottom, Mrs.
C. Johnston; visiting committee,
Mrs. David Armstrong and Mrs. H.
Perdue; organist, Mrs. Clarke John-
ston; rectory committee, Ivlrs. C. H..
Wade, Miss E. Prooter; program
committee, Mrs F. Shoebottom,
Mrs. Wade and Mrs. It. Procter. -
Tli,e birthday copper contest and
holiday bells will be used again this
Year. The group will help in cloth.
tug an Indian child• in a Western
mission.
Wednesday, JIonaxy MM. tell'
•
Doll, t .
Dunn, Irwin
*Elliott, W. It,
Elliott, George
Elliott, Orwell
Elliott, Hick
41 Elston, Wan.
Edgar, Harvey
Farrow, Jack
Fischer, I•Ioward
Gentles, C. B.
Gaieties, Tithe,
Glassier, Fred.
:'Glassier, Stuart
I Gowing, C. B.
*Fox, Russell
Fuller, J, S.
*Garniss, H. M.
Garton, Bd.
*Gillis, M.
Gordon, Jack
Grainger, Stanley T.
*Hall, T. Deb,
*Hall, W. R.
* Hall, Gordon
Hamilton, R. C.
Hamilton, Allan C.
*Harman, J. K.
*Hastings, Dave
Hood, L.
Hood, S.
Hoy, Lloyd, Wm.
*Hunter, Glenn A.
*Hulley, G.,.R,
Kerr, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, E. C.
*Lowe, S.
Locking, Wm.
Lowry, Jack
Machan, Roes
Mann, Eldon
*McCauley, L. E
McCreath, Ted.
MaCutcheon, Frank
*McDowell, M. TL
*McFarlane, T. N.
*McFarlane, P. Walter
McKay, Archie
*McLaughlin, K.
McLean, Arthur
*Mitchell, Jack
*Myers, C. A. (Dr.)
*Nichol, R. Gordon
*Palmer, Jim
*Palmer, William
*Pierce, Roy
*Riley, Clifford
*Rooney, Leonard
*Rutledge, Prank
Rutledge, Ned
*Sanderson, J. L.
O'Saleman E.
McLean, Scott
*Smith, David Brae*
Smith, Jae. E.
*Stephenson, Mac "Dick"
Thompson, A.
*Thompson, Mel.
Thomas, H.
Thompson, David
Tunny, Chas.
Walker, Leonard
*Whittard, Rise P'.
'l'Whittard, Earl
Wheeler, Glenn
'Wilson, S. W.
*Workmen., Lloyd
*Tenng, Eller
*Young, Norman R. -
*Young, Eroost
O.
S,
W. G. Knox, Tuxford, Saskatche-
wan, formerly of Concession 3,
Morris, wrote History across the
records of the Moose Jaw Agricultur-
al Society rceently when he secured
ter first places and all four cups
with his entries at the annual seed
for less than five -ton lots will be
accepted only from farmers who
have previously sent in Applications.
The subsidies paid represent ship-
ments to Ontario of 199,770 tons of
Lomb grain. Huron county tops the
list with 1,913 applications covering
19,404 tons, on which subsidies of
$33,325,26 were paid. The total
applications numrbered 19,533, so
that Huron county represents about
10 per cent. of the total for the
province Second in line is Perth
county with - 1,327 applications, 14,-
459 tons of feed and a subsidy of
$24,571:25.
Vegetable and Fruit
Growers Plan Meeting
Special Attention To Be
Given To Wartime Needs
And Conditions
Plans for the annual convention of
the Ontario Fimit and Vegetable
Growers Associations. to be held
the first week of February, have
been completed and the three day
sessions will he packed full of
interesting and important discus•
sfons of the wartime needs and
conditions of these sections of
Ontario agriculture. Officials of the
various branches of the Wartime
Prices and Trade Board will be
on hand to discuss the many
controls and orders which have been
enacted affecting the fruit anti
vegetable growing industries
The afternoon of Wednesday,
February 2, is to -be devoted to a
special meeting of potato growers,
for ,a discussion of their problems
with particular emphasis. on such
matters as research and price
orders,
On. Thursday, .February' 3, there
will be a joint convention' of the
fruit and vegetable growers, at
which' the subjects for consider-
ation will include the 1944 farm
Labour programme, the :1944 fertil-
izer situation, = tite 1944 trucking
situation, and the licensing of trim-'
provincial handlers of Ontario
fruits and vegetables, ' Among the
speakers will be A Leitch, Chafe.
ratan of the Ontario Apricellnral (hook, dealing with work and agri
GREY
Farewell Party
A few friends gathered one even-
ing at the !come of Mrs. Stauley
Wheeler to honor Allan Mair, who
is leaving this community to return
to !lis Borne near Chssley, in view of
taking a new position elsewhere.
One of the enjoyable features of
the evening was the presentation of
a handsome shaving set to Allan,
though taken by surprise he made a
suitable reply. Allan will be a
welcomed visitor back to the com-
munity at any time. •
HONOR ROLL
1 nose marked with * are overseas,
BRUSSELS
In the Army—
*Alcock, "Buster"
Alcock, Eric
eAlcoelc, Thos. 1.
*Alderson, J. W,
Barnard, Rue.
*Bell, E. D
Bell, W. IL, 'Bid'.
Bell, Harris
Brothers, Lyle
Bray,
*Brewer J.
*Bowler, Harry -
*Cas
sidy, 11 'ran!
'*Cardiff, Clifford
*Carded, William
*Campbell, John
Campbell, 'Bobs'
*Coleman, Ken
*Coleman, Sill
*Davidson, Cleve
:*Doll, Charles
In the R.C.A.F.--
Basket, Alfred George
Black, Bert
Black, Douglas
Bryan, Russell
*Black, Don A.
*Campbell, Stanley, J.
Clardif, Clarke
*Cardiff, Frank G.
Davidson, Scott
Farrow, Frank
*Galbraith, Bowman
*Galbraith, J. George
Gibson, Harvey
*Harrison, L. W.
*Henderson, Archie
*Huether,
*Machan, Willis
eMCKay, Allen 0.
McRae, Donald
Mitchell, Frank
*Parker, Ii. 8.
*Prest, T: A.
Plum, Carl
Pierce, Stewart
Prost, W. M.
*Prest, R. A.
Russel, Lewis
*Rutledge, Jaok
Rutledge, Hartley
*Rowland, William
Scott, Frank
Sellers, Eimer W.
Snell, Verne
*Spier, John.
Speir, Kenneth
Stiles, Joe
,Stretton, Herb
Thompson, Norman
;Ward, Gordon T.
Ward, Leonard
Ward, Wray
'Wilson, Russell
Woodrow, Alec
*Yount:, Archie
In the Navy—
* Prest, .Trym
*Chapman, Joe
*Doli, Donald M.
Smith, Elgin
Lowry, McCurdy
Mustard, Stanle'
Stiles, BUdter
*Workman, J. G.
C. W.AG.—
(Canaoran Women's Army Corps),
Mitchell, Betty
Sanderson, Merle
Rejected -
1! iseher, Wm.
Gillis, 0.
Grasby, Wm. J,
]Hist, laddie
Harman, G.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb,
Henderson, Garfield
Jamieson, Jack
McDonald, Harold
McDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, J.
Pollard, Geo.
Stewart, Clarence
Thornton, Thomas
NOTE—The following are Mar
Brussels boys who had not refile&
here some time previous to Wise.
ment:—
iBallantym,, Archie
* Baeker, George
Garniss, C. G.
*Jermyn, J. R.
*McIntyre, Bert
*Parish, Jim
Parish, Earl
Smith, John T.
*Thuell, Glen (Tud)
Thnell, Kenneth
Yolleck, Harry
Yolleck, Ben
United States
Eckmier, Wm. D.
Best, Gordon
Reserve Army 99th Battery— )
Baeker, Mac
Lawless, Rosa
Pleteh, W.
Mitchell, Ted
Riley, Oliver
Sanderson, Gorden
Scott, Mac
Sullivan, Bill
Willis, Jaek
Willis, W. H.
ETHEL
Alexander, Stanley
Ames, Bryan
Bremner, Billie
Bateman, Cecil
..Beer, Ohas,
*Brown, D. S.
*Cole, Fred
*Cunningham, Lawrence
*Dunbar, Jack
*Evans, Lyle
*Franklin, Allan.
Hamilton, Allan C.
Haig, Norman
*Henry, Stuart
*Hewitt, Wilfred
*He itt, Frank
'!'Jardine, Lorne
Jones, A. J.
Keller, Halburt
Kreuter, Albert
*Kreuter, Colvin
Kreuter, Gordon
Michel, Willard
*Mills, Jack
*Patterson, John
Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse)
Perdue, Everett
Raby, Mervin
Sapwell, E.
Speira.n, Elgin '
Speirans Vernon
*Sleightholm, J. A.
*Vodden, Lorne
WALTON
In the Army
*Bendall, Charles H.
*Bendall, T. A.
Bennett, W. C.
Bennett, Roes
Bewley, Walter
i(Bryane, Harvey
*Coutts, W. J.
*Crawford, A,
Dennis, I-Ielen
*Drager, Dick
*Drager, Jaok
*Farquharson, W. A.
Holland, Gordon
Humphries, stawart
Humphries, Stewart
*Kelley, Wm:
*Marshall, Barry
Murray, Donald M.
*Nichol, Wilfred
*Nichol, G. L
*Nichol, Mac
*Nichol, Lloyd
*Ritchie, Kenneth
"'Shannon, Wallace
Travis, A,
In the R,C.A.F.-
*Bryans, Stuart
Ennis, Anna
Hlnnis, Wm, Cosby
Marshall, Frani[
*Murray, IC. M.
McCall, W. J.
In the Navy
Coatis, Ear