HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-11-1, Page 3Tarr
"SAL�
TEA
.....„ 112n . r ..
with iter daughter; Mrs, Clifford
WALTON
At the Ladies Guild meeting held
-on Friday, Oct, 20th at the tomo of
Mrs. Clifford 13nown, Mrs. Wm.
'Walsh a valued member was pre-
sented with a set of crystal candle
holders and a flower bowl prior to
her leaving to make her home '141
Hamilton. Mrs, Bert Anderson read
the address and Mrs Steviart
Humphries made the presentation.
'Service of Holy Communion in St.
Georges Church On Nov, 5th at 1;30
pan. On Nov, 12 Canon W. A.
Townshend, Diocesan Commissioner
of London will be the. preacher,
Mr: and Mrs, Boyd Driscoll, newly
weds,•were honored by friends in
Walton Conrmunity Hall and were
presented with a set of dishes. Mr,
and Mrs. Stewart McCall, also
recently married, were the guests
of honor at a gathering in the
Community Hall on Tuesday even-
ing. They were presented with a
studio couch and the address was
read by Douglas 'Lawless. Music for
dancing for both evenings was
provided by the Kirkby orchestra.
.13rotiyn; Miss Marilyn Riddep, Tor
onto, with hen', uncle and aunt, 'Mr.
and Mrs, Russell Barrows.
A' bazaar and hot 'suppe • under'
auspices of ladies guild and W. A,
of St, Geurge's Churn, with be held
in Walton Community Hall on
Thursday, November 9th.
The teacher and pupils of Walton
public school 'held a Hallowe'en
party on 3ri'ldey night in the au]nool
in aid of the Junior Red Cross. The
decorations were , in keeping • with
r Hallowe'en and games, stunts, con
tests and program by the school
Plans were discussed fel' the en- children provided the evening's
mud 'bazaar to be held early hi Nov entertainment, after whin lunch
ember, Mrs. William' W'atslt, a was served, 'Billy Humphries, presi-
s'alued member, was presented with dent of the Junior Reti Cross, wee
a sot of .orystal candle holders and master of ceremonies, assisted by
flower bowl ,prior to her leaving to the teacher Douglas. Lawless, Miss
make her home in Hamilton. Mrs. Emma Sanderson presided at the
Anderson read the address and Piano.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, November lst, 11
0
Mrs. Stewart Humphries made the
presentation. ,
The monthly meeting of the Red
Cross •Society was held Tuesday
afternoon by the Coannennnity Hall.
Three quilts were finished and
quilts were donated by Mas. Menne
Jackson, Mrs. Jlueston and the Sth
line of Morris. A lunch counter in
charge of Mrs. Willis Dundas was
well peatronised, Mrs. Witson,
president, presided over the busi-
ness meeting, visding at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Chas. McGaviu,
. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. William
Vodden, Clinton, and Mr, and Mrs.
Williamson, Brampton, with Mr
and Mrs. Alfred .Stafford; Mr. nod
MIPS. Herbert Kirltliy leave this'
week for Sultan, Northern Ontario, Court of Revision on the Assess -
where they will spend a couple of ment Roll for the Township of Grey
weeks with their son, George Kirk- will be held in the Twp Of0de, Olthol
by and family; 1VIV. and Mr•s. Bert on Saturday, Nov, 4th, at 2 p.m.
Anderson spent the week end with Persons ,interested please rake
At the Ladies' Guild meeting held Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 'SSholdiee, St. notice.
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Brown, Catharines; Mrs, Beadle, Auburn, J. H. Fear, Clerk
Mrs. William Walsh had a suc-
cessful sale of household furniture
o -n Saturday and will leave for
Hamilton this week,
Miss A. Gordon was hostess to
the Walton W.A. group of the Un-
ited Church, Mrs, Hazelwood was
in charge of the business • meeting
and Mrs; W. Haokwell lead a
pamphlet enabled "The 'outer side
of the envelope." Luncli was
served.
Jas: Oliver, (Lansing,, Mich„ is
COURT OF
REVISION
.CANADA'S VETERANS
ThavitiaotIlifeeoortambets
This is the Fourth in ,, aeries of advertisements to inform
the people of Canada of plans to re-establish men and
women of the armed foram. To get full details, save and
read every advertisement.
i, .tat
tee
Bowe and Caren Oaw#/$k/,V
The Ala 1$toawls OsOlen &asl?sessf
are two ways - in which Canada's service people can have homes
Theree provides assistance in
their own. One on e a l acr get of land aouts de the high taxation area,
financing homes ons t credit may be used for purchase er building of a
while the owtl or ci y available under the National
home in town or city. Low cost financing is Housing Act. Under the Veterans' Land Act, assistance is given in financing'
prepared
up
to a maximum of $4800 for land and buildings.
The
buildings must be and the property
to per. cent of the cost of landand buildings
thetcost. Thy
s pay down 10 a ent plus is then. sold to him for this down p �' over 25 years, with interest at. 31/$
balance may be financed, if necessary, urch of equipment.
per cent. A further grant may be made for p
The veteran is given title to the property, including the grant of 23g
per cent of the cost of land and buildings and the money for equipment, after
he has lived up to his agreement for ten years;home, the veteran must be
If the rerestablishment credit is used�f o a dollars used from This b
prepared to put up one dollar for every time within a years it. dhis typetye.
of assistance may be applied for at any
FARMERS AND COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN
ommereial fishing may
Veterans qualified for full time farming
and for in tirchasing a farm or home under the
acreage, outsidea
receive assistanceaP a home on a sm.
Act in the same way as the veteranca of full gtime farming, an additional grant the 1200 taxation area. In rch ses stock and equipment, and in.commercial
of $1200 is available for purchase of fishing the commercial fisherman may receive up do $1200 to buy needed.
fishing equipment. ment. To benefit under any of the three provisions of the Veterans'.
Land Act, the ex+service man or woman must have overseas service or at
least 12 months' service in Canada:
TO ASSIST BUSINESSMEN used is to
One purpose for which the re•eetablishmr n hcredits Ayre be
ais to
buya business or to provide working capital for time in,the 10 years after discharge -
tion may be made at any people who.
In addition to using the re•establishmen ere credit inens way,
, pro, during
wh
start their own businesses, or farmers, may T
first 18 months after discharge, for the period of
the period they are awaiting returns from the business or the farm.
grants may be paid in the
service, and up to a maximum of one year.
For complete informs -
tion, write for the
booklet, "Back to Civil
Life:••
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA-
TIONED iNKEY ADVISE NTRES THROUGHOUT
CANADA. THEY AND ASSIST BX
,
SBRVICR PERSONNEL AND SHOULD BE
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
Issued uiulcr the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of
VETERANS'; AFFAIRS
THIS AovnILTIUMIINT TO BOMB MAN Olt WOMAN OVBn'6SA9.
e tic
4W
L
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR RENT= --
0 -room Cottage on Albert St.
apply to 0. Doll
WANTED-
Windmill Gower, 40 to 50 ft.
phone 42-1-10 Mark Cardiff
FOR SALE -
1 Colony House 10 by 10, 1 brooder
stove and 5 i+ange shelters,.
apply to -Mike Stratychuk,
FOR SALE-
90 New Hampshire Sussex Pullets
5 months old,
phone 51-r-4 ' Mrs. Ross Cardiff'
FOR SALE-
Gdrl's winter coat, wine
oppossuan fur collar, size
cellenrt condition,
phone 53
•
colored,
14, ex -
FOR SALE-
14 head of Spring calves, 1 cow
3 year old due in March, also a
quantity of short wood.
Phone 15-r-5 Joe Hahne
R.R. 4, Brussels
FOR SALE-
The Terrace for sale, apply to
• John Clarice,
Box 90, Blyth, Ont,
STRAYED-
A Red and albite Heifer from
Lot 17, Concession 2, Morris TWP
Russell Bone Phone 91-r-6,
FOR SALE-
A pair of Pure Bred White York-
shire Hogs of servicable age Will
exchange. for Barred Rocks liens or
Pullets,
Win. J. Grant - Phone' 25-r-6.
STRAYED -
A cattle beast on S% of lot 25,
con, 6, Morris Owner San have
same by proving ownership and
paying expenses,
Phone '16-r-7
Jas.:,. Smith
FOR SALE --
Shipment of Radio Batteries: just
received. This may be last ship
meet this season. Radio tubes are
easing some.
phone &2x Dean Davison
Radio Service
MEN AND WOMEN
Watkins Dealers are maktag more
money today than ever belore. En -
Soy the security and benefits of
affiliation with the OLDAST and
LARGEST COMPANY of Its kind in
the would. Watkins have a buying
power of 220,000,000,0.0 with million
invested in ,raw material, No exper-
ience requia'ed. Every Watkins Pro•
dnot sold on a guarantee of satis-
faction or money refunded. AU Bales
records were smashed in 1943 -
generous bonuses were paid to all
Watkins dealers. Get into business
for yourself on our captialin your
.home or adjacent locality - write
now for further information to The
J. R. Watkins Company Dept. O -B4,
2177 Masson, Montreal
Sufferers oe
PILES bleeding and
pro�t�rudling
piles should
know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the
cause at its source, Money back if
the first bottle does not satisfy, Buy
Prom your druggist, F. R. Smith, at
The Remelt' Store, Brussels,
Men, 30,40,50!
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor?
Try 01044 Tonle Ta134ta, Cootaa,s too/m, aiimn.
:ante, Iron, vl l noel. n,. Calcium, phosphorus; 0140 10
normal Day, Dim, Vigor, vitality after 30, `0, m Mt
Introductory else only 30e. 1f not delighted 0110
At ell dMiilleta Start teklnn¢ 0. 1000 Tables 104.00
Have your
EYES
ProperlyCsred
For
NOW'
"To rsmafe Ignorant about 7,D. is to endanger not only your own
hsalth, but shot of your family and your co,omunity.",
Minister of Pensions and National Health.
�E
T'S be quite frank.
When you read -as you probably,
did during the past few months -
that more than 300,000 people in Canada
have syphilis, what was your reaction? Did
you say, "That's too bad; something should
be done about it", and then turn to the
' comic page? Chances are you did.
But if that article had told you that
Tommy Jones, the lad who used to mow
your lawn after school, had syphilis -how
would you have felt about it? Or that the
young couple who built that cute house in
the next block, had just lost a baby through
syphilis ... would that have made you stop
and think?
Or, if you suddenly discovered that your
Mar - ... No? That couldn't happen? But
it can. And it does to hundreds of
Tommics and Marys every year, right here
in Canada. Right in your community.. You'll
never read articles like that, of course, for
these are the personal tragedies that people
bear in silence.
So, when you pick up the paper sometime
and read, . there were 5,000 new
VENEREAL DISEASE cases reported in this
province last year ...", remember! These
are not cold figures. They represent 5,000
heart -breaking ... heart -aching situations.
Yes, VENEREAL DISEASE is a serious
problem. It's a problem for parents; for
taxpayers; for young people on the thres-
hold of life; for everyone.
VENEREAL DISEASE need never strike if
we all do our part. If we know the facto. If
we use these facts to advantage. If we don't
shrug our shoulders and say, This couldn't
happen to anyone in my family."
You have a duty to your family and the
community.
LEARN THE FACTS!
/CIGNT VO ON T 'ECiIOR /rRONr'
For alt the facts about VD write your Provincial
Department of Health for the new, free booklet
''VICTORY OYER DiszASB;i.
✓ e1ALMI
✓ WILIAIt
M. tIDAL
✓ MORAL
Sponsored by
DEPAfiTMaNT 01, NATIONAL HEALTB
r .AND WSLVARS
to further Canada's fight against VD,
f -van
NATURE NOTES
top dressing of manure or fertilizer
is an excellent means of preventing
By Maurice Laycock winter killing and also hastens the
growth of fresh grass in the spring.
For the first time I have kept a. Drainage from low areas will also
record of the dates on which I have he a protection from winter killing
last seen various birds. This type and will ensure a more productive
of record is rather di0fieult to keep stand of the better grasses nest
acoulnately because one neve, knows Y. Proper pasture management
when the Inst time is last. For in. now will help to provide for more
stance the Mourning Doves were in economical production of neat and
flocks ready for the south at the end milk for 1945.
of Sept. but on Oct. 21 therm was
still at least one around, Occasion. I a: n * * * * * _ *
ally, the Great Blue Heron may still PEOPLE WE KNOW
be seen beside the ponds or rivers..
Juncoes (with white on each side of a * * * * * 4
the tail) have stayed 'around all Leonard Walken', RtC.A„ who was
home an furlough left last week for Brussels who impressed all with
October and f expect if we look
his new' post at Vernon, B,C, t his thoughts.` on "What the' World
closely we may iden'ify the White
Needs" anVG
d the hite-crowned • * j now, and after rhe war.
Ftsoher 1\ ' Evening speaker was Rev. Gordon
GREY
Miss Anne, Stratychuck of To-
ronto has been a week end visitor
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M.
H. Stratychuck,
On Sunday last, large congrega-
tions attended the anniversary ser-
vices at Union United Chnrcln. A
special feature at the morning ser-
vice. was music of a very high order
by the "OM Songs Quartette," C.R.L.
Toronto, in their rendition of '"The
Lord's Prayer," "Steal away to
Jesus„ and the "Old Rugged Cross."
Speaker was Rev. Hugh Wilson of
, and Mis, J: W. T
Sparrow around the gardn or lawntn
Ghapanl and Mrs. R. W. Itennedy
All on that way ,south to better
attended the funeral of Mrs. J. W.
fending grounds. Saunders at Baden on Tuesday.
Dates which I have jotted down
* * *
are: :Sept, 6, Warbling Vireo; Sept.
11, Catbird; Sept, 20, Hunnniing , Mr, and Miffs. Jas. Cooper, C]dntan
Bird; Sept, 16, Crested Flycatcher,•l were week end visitors' at the home
Sept, 23, Wood Pewee; Sept. 26, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E
Bluebirds (i0 flock); Got. 12, Flock I Jewell.
of Hawks; Oct, 14, - Cedar �lrax- * *
wir'gs;. Oat.'15, Myrtle Warblers. O. P. ,Set. Donald ICeunedy :and Mrs,
Meadowlark, Flicker; Oct. 13
Kennedy, Ottawa, 'accompanied by
Wren( passably 1101180 wren). his another, Mrs. A. R. Kennedy,
T heart! a Killdeer on Oct, 28, Stratford were Sunday guests at the
Will that be the last one of the
year Robins .and Red Wings are
still to be funnel in the'swamps and
marshes. Even after they, haVe
left we will still have a few crows
and some Starlings and English
Sparrows. If anyone has designs
on winter feeding of ,Woodpeckers,
home of the former's brother R. W.
and Mrs, Kennedy
Mrs. Ross Cardiff, Dale and little
Lewis, were visiting friends m
Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
.Stratycfnuk of Grey,
Chicadeees and Blue Jays, it's not Notice to Creditors
too
90011 to Le putting out some I In the estate of ELIZABETH
•OLIVER- Tate of the Village of
Brussels and County of Huron,
widow, who ,died on or about the
28th day of September, A. D. 1944.
foot!,
Hints For Winter Care
Of Pastures -
' Some timely advice to farmers for TAKE NOTICE that all patties
measures to ensure successful win- having claims or demands against
tering of. pastures is issued by John the estate of the above deceased
McLeod, Director- of the Crops, Seed . must mail particulars and event of
and Weed Branch, Ontario Depart- sante to the undersigned adminis•
merit of Agricuture. Mr, McLeod tratiix or to her solicitor on or be -
points - out that pastures, like fall fore • the 18th day of November,
•wheat, Should go into the winter A. D. 1944, upon whielt date' the
with a good top growth, at least S. said ad'mindstratrix will proceed to
or 4 incites. Grazing should be dig- distribute the assets with regards
cointintied et a sufficiently early ds te only to those claims which she shall
permit this and tram in f tie-
• ,r to pen t p g then have received.
hire by livestock during very wet DATED at Brussels this 80th day
pei•tdds avoided, Use of harrows to 02 October, 4,. D„ 1044,
spread dry manure id reeolninendetl Flton5151001 McGAViN
particulariy if the field has been Winton, Ontario
pastured to any extent,: 1VIaa•ure is a 1 Adlninistratrix
protection as well as inourisluuent by her solieltor 'ELMIE+R D. 01112L,
118 I•'nrrinl'on atld should bo applied this fa11, A Damsels, Ontario.
Fan F. Homuth
OPTOMETRIST
Phone
Hazelwood of Walton and music by
the choir assisted by Miss Patsy
Poteufield of Listowel as soloist.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Meehan on Sunday
were, Reeve Thomas and Mei. Wil-
son, Miss Betty Wilson, Miss Jean
Little, Miss Mabel Coulter, ;Miss
Grace Dennis and Kerr Wilbee,
Doreen Menzies, Duncan McKay and
Earl and Mrs, Dums and children,
ail attending the services at Union.
IStmart Machines, a former pupil
of Ethel public school, was among
the member of graduates who re-
ceived their R A. degree from
Western Universlity; London, on
October 24th. Swart is at present
teaching in Galt. Congratulations.
The 16 of Grey farm forum group
metat the house of 1VIr, and Mrs.
Wm. Turnbull on .Monday evening
when about fifty attended, The
directors and their wives of Grey
Two, Federation were guests. Mr..
Russel Knight was Chairman and
conducted the business. Mr. Wilbur
Turnbull was appointed secretary
for this year, It was decided that
with the prize money received for
the Survey of Grey Twp. published
1»- 'The Palmer magazine, - boxes
be sent to the boys overseas in
this section of Grey After the usual,
discnsetbons and contest lunch was
served. The next meeting to be
held at he home of Mr. and Mrs,
Wilbr Turnbull.
Precise Aunt (trying tis amuse
Annie, who has tome to spend the
day); 'Oh, ties pussy Washing her.
face,
Tulant (with scorn); She'e not.
Washing her face; 'she's washing
her feet and wiping thein "- on her
face.
+4,. at,.;w+.A
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