HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-10-4, Page 3You'll enjoy our
Orange Pekoe Blend
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!'SALADA'
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WALTON
Mrs, Bert. Anderson, eeco11111anied
Rev. M. F, and Mrs. Oldham to Lon•
•don on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, and
attended the Induction and Inetall-
ation of Dean Luxton in .51. Paul's
Cathedra.l. A reception was held in
Cronyu Hall for the new dean and
his wife after the service.
The Annual Autumn Deanery
meeting of Huron Deanery will be
held in St. Paul's Church, Renee11
•on Thursday, October 1.9%.
The September meeting of St.
George's Women's Gaflcl and W. A.
was held at the home of dire. R.
HOF ass 'Thursday afternoon Sept. 28,
with a fine attendance. 'Mi•s, Wm,
Hunvphriee was in charge and con-
ducted the meeting. Mrs. M. F. Old -
'keen road the ,Scripture Leeson and
-the Prayers. It wee decided to' hold
the Annual Supper and Bazaar on
Thursday, Nov. 0th. The time was
spent al quilting. The hostess ser-
ved a tasty and delicioussupper.
Service inS t, George's Churoh
next Sunday, Oct. 8th at 1.30 p. m.
and S. ,S, at 2,30 p. m. The eervice
will be at tlhle hour till further
notice.
The overseas oommtbtee, con-
vened by Mre. W. C. Bennett and
assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull,
Mrs. Herbert Travis, Mrs, 13. Ander-
son and Miss Ethel Dennis, sponsor-
ed a bingo party and dance in
Walton. community hall on Friday
evening. It proved a .decided suc-
cess.
There was a display .of good
•
prizes, all being donated by mamba"
of the Red Cross unit, and the
bingo grimes were In ohatge of
Douglas Lawless, Willis Dundas
and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. During
the evening a draw was made for a
registered aow on which $50.05
worth of tickete had been mid. The
Ticket was drawn by Marilyn Bol-
ger end the winner was Elmer
Dennis. The •child selling the smolt
ticleeie was Shirley Bennett who
received a war saving stamp as a
prize, The animal was donated by
Wi 'hair•Turnbull at G5•ey township.
The lunch counter in charge of
Mrs. Harold Sellars, was well pat-
ronized •after which the emulating
bingo prizes were' auctioned off by
Lewis Rowland. The rest of the
evening was spent in dancing to
the ntuisc of Kirkby's orchestra,
The proceeds amounted to $236.63
which is to be used for Christmas
Parcels for sal'dders from the village
and surrounding eominnnily.
Personals: (Miss Francis McGavin
who underwent an appendectomy
in °Balton hospital ie, i11ogres'siug
favorabiy, and 'ler mother, Mrs.
Clllarles McGavin, has been confined
tb bed through illness; Mr. and
Mrs. CameronDennis with their
sisters anis brothers in McKillop
township; Hebert Travis. Is serving
fn the Army at London, Ont., •after
being on farm leave . for several
months. Mrs Russell .Snnd.ercock
has returned 1.0 her home from
Blytdt; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkby
are installing hydro.
THE BRUSSBLS POST
ltelrneselay, 9etoller 4th, 1944
ETHEL
'I`lhe regular meeting et the \Ve-
rnon's institute will be hell at the
imine of MI's, Joann 'Wilson el 21311
Pan, Thursday, Oct, 12. The topic,
"The Patient and the Sick Room," is
to be token by Mre. S. 'Brenton,
Current events by Mrs, Robert
Camplbal0. 13,o11 call "What elo you
comidev the moat important point in
a woman's appearance " Those
attending will have the o3porhnitty
at exchanging a quart Jar of cauned
fruit _with s'oene other lady. Lunch
will be served. Ladies•, you are
invited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs, S. Brenton and Mr.
W, J. (Sharpe arrived home from
their trip to Manitoba last Saturday
afternoon, The fernier 'visited their
Parents at Lyleton and Brandon
and Mr, Sharpe was with his brother
and sister at Crystal City, Miss
Mona Murray of Lyleton, returned
with them and is visiting at the
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Dunbar cele•
brated their Silver Wedding on Mon-
day, Oetober 21111 at their home here.
Several relatives partook of 111e
wedding dinner and spent a -happy
evening together. The community
extended hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Glenn Etletnier and 'Mrs. Car-
man Richards visited with. Mr. and
Mrs, Henry MoNde'hol of Elma lash
Wednesday.
We are glad to report that Harold
Love, who had a major operation in
'Listowel Hospital early last Thurs-
day is improving as well aa;' can be
expected, Hie many friends hope
for a ispeedy recovery. Mrs, Walter
Halins'bock of Fordwich spent a few
days last week with her cousin Mrs,
C. Richards.
The annivereary services of Ethel
United Church will be next 'Sunday.
Rev. Trast of Atwood, will be the
sPealcen• in the morning and Rev.
Reba Hearn will be present lot the
evening services. 'Speciai music by
the choir and soloists. The new
electric organ will be dedicated and
the shards, since being decorated,
be rededdeeted at the morning
service.
Mrs„ F. Thiel o0 Preston is visit-
ing her ,sister Mrs. W, Somers.
Mr. Roy Wdlbee of Schumacher,
Northern Ontario, arrived home an
Morelay and le visiting: his parents,
Ruepel and Mrs, Wilbee, 6t1 00 Grey.
WeIeome back, aroyl •
Mr, and Mrs,,Stanley Wilma of
Hamilton visited with his perenis,
Mr, and Mrs, Jelin Wi1sen last
' week end,
The Amulet '171ankofltri111 of the
auxiliary .of. Knox W,M S , Ethel was
held at Knox Presbyterian Church
on Tuesd'a,y afternoon, Sept. 26, The
invitation given to tile ladies of
Crnnbrook to come to Ethel for the
afternoon was accepted and a ' num-
ber o1 them were present, The
president, Mrs. Wm, McInnes pre-
sitied end opened the meeting with
the Call to Worship, taken from the
100611 Psalm. Alter singing s
hymn Mrs. Robert Campbell read
the 107th: Psalm es. the Scripture
Les•eon, Prayers were faker from
the •Glad Tidings by Miss Moa•lurehy,
Mrs.' Fear, Mrs. Cochrane, dors. E.
Thompson, Mrs. 'Stephensea and
Mrs. Wright followed by the Lo'd'e
Prayer in unison and the National
Anthem, Mrs. Glen Eekinler favored
with a very Pleasing and appropriate
solo, "0 Master let me walk with
Thee.' 'After Singing Hymn
Mrs- Earl Bowes gave a Thanks-
giving Reading,' How much. amt I
tllaniefue " Th. offering was taken
and fide .dedicabory Prayer given.
Mrs. Parker from. Brussels was the
guest speaker and gave a very
interesting and inspiring address on,
'"Christianity and Consecrated Ser-
vice." The president thea thanked
all Who had in .any way helped to
mettke tlhe melting a success and
pranoun'cedi the benediction. After
the meeting all were invited to the
basement for sandw*dches and a cup
of 'tea and social hour.
MORRIS
L.A:C„ J. D. Black of Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia s•pen•t 'a .tousle of days
Wilk Walter Sellers and other friends
,PEOPL L WE KNOW
e Alvin Oakley has taken a position
in Mitchell
('apt 11 G. Campbell has been on
leave at this home here.
a 4 1'
Mrs. 107, Bredin, Toronto, has been
vasitiug with her 111otner Mrs,
Gallbraith,
* M 1
Mas, Scots, Ltnds'ay, lees been
Wetting with her another, Mrs John
Bowmen and other relatives,
* * 0
Moe. J. L. Smith reterned from
visiting Knlcarine friends on.
Friday. Mrs. 1. Parker came home
with her .a.nd is visiting her many
Mende in Brueseis, .
* 4 p
Bev. M. F. and Mrs. Oldham and
Mrs. Bort Anderson attended the
Inaction Service of Dean Luxton in
St Paul's Cathedral, Londoi last
Wednesday, Sept. 27,bh.
r,4, a<
Joan Ann, infant aughter of Mr,
and Mrs. .Tames Davis, 5'th con., of
Morris, passed away on Monday, Oct.
2nd. Sloe was born on Sunday, Oct.
1st in Wessels. Sympathy le xtended
to the parents in their bereavenn.ent,
* » a
Mrs. D. A. McNeil and daughter
Grace of Estevan, S•aslc., who had
been visting in Halifax and Wind-
sor, N:S,, spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ronnen'berg. They also visited in
Toronto and Niagara Falle.
▪ s s
Rev. M F. O1clham conducted the
fbarveet Thanksgiving service in Sl.
Pevuk's' Church, Ripley on Oct, 1st
, in the evening Rev, J. W. Donecld'son,
rector of Ripley and Lucknow .con-
ducted the Harvest Thanksgiving
Service here at 7 p.m.
on the 3rd concession.
L,A.C., Elmer W. Sellers' of R. C.
A. F. ,at Centralia, visited the past
week end with Mrs. J. Sellers and
Walter.'
Announcement
of change in
Spirits Ration
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 2nd, 1944
COMMENCING October 2nd, 1944, and until further
notice, every individual permit holder will be permitted
to purchase monthly one bottle of spirits (25 or 26 ounces)
or two half bottles as available.
As a result of the restrictions imposed by the Dominion
Government under the Wartime Alcoholic Beverages Order
P.C.11374, it was necessary to reduce the monthly ration of
spirits to 13 ounces to assure adequate supplies of spirits until
the end of the year. In increasing the ration it should be
explained to the public that unless the restrictions imposed
by the Dominion Government are removed a similar restric-
tion will be necessary again next year, although the Board,
except for the Dominion Restriction, would be able to make
available for distribution stocks of spirits in excess of the
present ration. -
In any event, however, the ration becoming effective on
October 2nd can be maintained throughout the winter months,
so it is hoped that the public will co-operate by not buying in
excess of actual requirements.
OCTOBER 2, 1944
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO
Victor T. Goggin
CHIEF COMMISSIONIR
ADVERTISING RATES
Classified Ms (Cash) 25o
Over telephone or charged 35e
In Memoriam 500
Card of Thanks 50o
Births, Marriages Deaths Fres
Mem Women Over 40
Feel We ah, Weill, Old?
want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? i
Does weak, rundown, exhausted condition maria
Moral 1011 1001 110. stied mulants. often Il eded atter 20 Or
45. 14»p Vyie» Iron. asialism. rhaa0horus, vitamin i
0In-
Umlaute: size get
normal
oTablets Only. l3t5o. For
pals at al good drug .lards avarfwhere.
,nP`�sStrthp'k " ». � f ,�: 7
t�:t 1 5
[ervere'540doJA.er ••-^eaz,eemac,.w.eP.re':vSYF'eeee-..-ieides7'P::,'G'SreSnf mrpoeses
AncllgGreat heducb
OHS
" " a s . Coats.
Pf.ro 1
� �n 18d >�>b
� �n � t� � ��1.t
Misses Untrimmed Winter Coats
$16.5'0 up
Fur Trimmed Misses
Winter Coats $16.95 up
One Group of Women's half size, Fur
Trimmed Winter Coats, regular $49.95
On Sale $35.0,0
Ladies Hats $1.95 up.
litany other items reduced proportionately
for this sale.
The 'Ladies Paris Shoppe
Listowels Leading Ladies Wear Store,
where your Dollar buys more.
•
BELL & ii ENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
IPs2trriaters, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,•B.A.: C. Joseph Bassen, B.A.
(Absent on Active ServIcp^
Wednesday Afternoon
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 900 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6:00
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
ONTARIO FARMERS
1000 MEN WANTED
kali!
THIS is an appeal to THE FARMERS OF ONTARIO. The Packing
Plants of Ontario, which process and ship your livestock for
export, ARE SERIOUSLY SHORT OF MEN. Every available Farmer
of Ontario is urged to offer his services for employment in one of
the Packing Plants in this province as soon as the essential work
of the farm is completed. OVER 1,000 men are required to start in
the month of September alone. Good hourly wages will be paid.
Transportation to the plant will be provided. .Assistance will be
given in arranging board and room.
With full staffs, the Packing Plants of Canada have ample capacity
to handle even the tremendously increased numbers of cattle, sheep
and swine, which Canadian farmers have ready for market this year.
When operating to capacity the Packing Plants can keep the market
cleared and livestock can be slaughtered, processed and shipped at
its most profitable time, when it is at its market peak. Thus, losses
which occur when animals are held beyond the peak — through
additional feeding costs, through falling away from peak condition
and through the danger to price structures when supply threatens '
to exceed demand — are avoided.
Last year several hundred Ontario farmers volunteered for work in
the plants in processing their own products and protecting their own
interests. Production for export this year has increased by 40%.
Available man -power has shrunk by 28%.
The Ontario Farm Service Force, hi conjunction with Employment and Selective
Service has undertaken the task of raising sufficient help from Ontario Farmers
to keep Packing Plants operating to capacity this year. This department of
the Ontario government's Department of Agriculture feels that this extension
of its service is as vitally important to the interests of the farmers of this prov. „
ince as anything it has yet undertaken. The heed of meat as a primary essential
food to our Allied Armies, to the people of Great Britain and to the starving
millions in countries being liberated by our victorious armies, is the basic
consideration. In addition, efficient operation in the processing and marketing
of livestock is necessary in protecting the greatest export market ever opened
to Canadian farmers.
Your services are needed from now "until spring. If you cannot devote that
full period of time, a month or more will be of great assistance.
OFFER YOUR SERVICES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. If you cannot go to work at once, call or write,
slating that you will come, and at what date you will bo available. Remember you will be serving
your own beat interests m well as playing a vital patriotic part in serving your country.
o For full information or aiming your services, apply in person, phone or writs to your nearest ofllco of
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE
or write io
THE ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO Published under Authority of WP•4st
D0MMN10N•1•,ROVINCiAL COMMITTEE ON PA1115 LABOUR •--- AGRICULTUR) LABOUR — EDUCATION