HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-5-21, Page 3THE BRUSSELS PAST
Ciecumstances
make farmers
good risks for
automobile insur.
anco, and our
:Pilot policies give
the farmer the ad.
vantage of lower
rates -encamp give
him extra -good,
extra -fast service.
WALTER SCOTT
Brussels
Representing
Writing selected risks in -Automobile, Fire, Plate Glass, Burglary,
Public Liability, and other general insurance. Head Office, Toronto.
Huron County Goes Over The Top
Enron •OounLy went over the top
and raised $28;529.00 In the Huron
War Services campaign~ the execut
ive committee learned at a :meeting
an Clinton Monday evening. The
amount ralsed is $8,829.00 over the
quota, or 142 per cent of the money
asked.
The Huron campaign, was so suc-
cessful that the executive advised
Warden Leiper that while Perth was
stil canvassing, •the results were be-
''ond question and that he would b.'
quite safe in ordering a new hat for
Ms wife, Warden Leiper early in
the campaign challenged Perth
County Warden McCallum andi wag -
erred that Huron would exceed' its
quota by a ,greater percentage than
did Perth.
.A. large measure of the success of
Municipality
Abhfleld
Colborne
Goderioh
Grey
Hay
Howick
Hullett
McKillop
Morris
Stanley
Stephen• .....r ...............
Tuckersmith
Turnberry
DS:borne
D. WawanoiUi
W. Wawanosh .....
Clinton ........o:, r..
Goderioh
Seafonth
Wingham
Blytb
Trusesls
Exeter .............. ...
Mensal]
Huron County Council
the campaign le due to the unique
cash or produce feature which re-
sulted in vast quantities of goods
being donated.
Included in: the produce donations
Agricultural Representative James
C. Shearer,. who was in charge said,
were apples, vegetables, grainy field
beans, wood; loads of hay, cow hides,
fence pests puppies, goats, pigs,
calves scrap iron, cutlery, fowl, eggs,
baby 'chicks, tile and books.
In officially closing the campaign
the executive connanittee recorded its
appreciation of the splendid support
and assistance given by the people
of Huron. 'Special mention was made
of the canvassers without whose as
'»'stance the campaign could not
have been completed,
'Phe results by municipalities,
ee'e as follows.
Subscribed
Quota Including pledges %
950,00 $500.00 . Incomplete
650.00 873.15 . 97.5
750.00
1'080.00
1,250,00
1,450.90
850.00
890.00
800.00
875.00
1.250.00
800.00
650:00.
850.00
575.00
F 7%,:00
1,000.00
2,500.00
900.00
1,00.00
250.00,
376.00
1,500.00
350.00
826.14
934:25
861.15
2,082.77
11:235.92
707.80
814.88
773.82
771.53
1;028.15
119:65
• 703.35
532.55
906.25
1,252.58
3,218.28
1,550.33
2,070,00
250.00
535.57
1,762.40
568.00
4.000.00
110
88
69
140
146
83
102
88
62
128
Incomlplete
83
93
134
12514
128 8't
173
207
100
143
17614
162
$28,529.00 142%%
-Includes $104.00 collection at :Huron Rally held in: Seaforth.
LOOKING NG F0 R A
If YOU'RE Ca GIVE YOU
� THAT WllI OW COST
tl R MILES AT C
MORE ---.� SEAR DELUXE
C- UXE
GET THE GOODYEAR
Att-WEATHER
• In this great fully guaranteed
Goodyear you get a tread that
resists wear ... a tread that gives
you extra tong, extra safe mileage
at no increase in price.
IT'S A BIG VALUE 4311Beltakelin TIRE
Anderson 01 Elliott
Brussels, Ont.
Ut nt .iary
The Late Mrs. James Smith
A highly esteemed lifelong resi-
dent of the 11th con+eesstiOn of Me -
K11109 passed away at the' home of
her daughter, Ida. Adiw Forbes, en
PridaY morning abowt 9 o'clock, in
the person of Mary 1VIenZies, beloved
Wife of Mr, James 'Smith, Daughter
of the 1e4e William and Piffle Mc-
Leod Menzies of the 1.1tht concession
she was born on April 26, 1808, a
member ;of a fancily of eleven child-
ren, 'three of wham sitill are living.
T1ortY.seven, years agia she was
Married 40 her now: bereft husband,
Mr, James Smith, the ceremony
taking place at the home of her par•
snits , anti the late Rev. Peter Mus-
grove, of Cavan Church, Winthrop,
officiating, Mrs, ISmith had suffer,
ed with arthritis tor the Plast six
years, confined' to her bed since
:Christmas and recently developed
a heart condition .and two week,
Previous to her dearth had contracted
pneumonia. ,She leaves to. mourn
the Lass o1 a lavng wife and kind and
'faithful mother, her bereaveed hue,
band and three daughters, Leila
(Mrs. Arlin Forbes) and Luella; (Mrs,
Andrew Coutts), both of MoKI11an
and Irene (Mrs, Aidrien, Hogg) or
Callinwvood, an two eons, Clifford
and Gilbert. of McKillop, end four-
teen grandchildren. Surviving also
are one: brother, Malcolm Menzies of
Omega, Saskatchewan, •ani:+ two s•le-
tern. Mrs Rtcherd Cardiff (Lizzie),
of Lang, .Salk„ and Mrs. Annie
Engel of Brussels. Four brothers
and three sisters predeceased her.
Mrs. Smith will be long remembered
in the community ea a friendly and
hospitable neighbor and for many
years was a worker in the Bethel
Totea/ZoJ�'�iZe2 ?r-
Wednesday May 21st,
CtWERS
MORE • LASTS LONGER COSTS""LESS
F. R. Smith, Phone 62, Bruise's
Vwrtl ��
Lathiest Aid. The funeral service
was held Monday, May 12, from bei
late home, Rev, R. W. Craw officiat-
ing. During the serviee :a duet was
sung by Mts. Jno, 31 Daley end Mr.
Ivy Henderson, "Face To Face,"
also one of her favorite hymns,
"Beulah Land." The funeral waS
largely attended and the floral
offerings were numerous and beauti-
ful. The pallbearers . were six
nephews: Davison 55nith, Toronto;
Dr. Oldver Little, Toronto; Percy
Little, Archie ,Engel, Brussels, Mal-
colm Engel, Brussels and Robert
Campbell. The flower bearers were
five grandeblIc renis Earl , Coutts,
Carl C'oultite, Kenneth ' Forbes, Car-
man Hogg, Wallace Hogg and also
Bill Little. ,A,mong the relatives
and friends from a distance who
came for the funeral were Mr, and
Mrs, Adrian Hogg and, family of Cal-
lingwood, Mr. Dawson •Smith and Dr
Oliver Little, of Toronto; Mr, and
Mrs, William Engel and family, Mr.
and M1's, John Menzies end Miss
Annabelle Menzies, Mr, and Mrs. H.
Grace, Mr, and Mrs. William Makins
and Mr. and Mics. Jahn Merryl•ess, all
of Stratford, and also marry friends
from Brussels, Blyth, Clinton and
Sealarth. As a closing tribute to
the long and useful life of Mrs.
.Smith, a friend .handed in the follow-
Mg:i
"The sunset comes; as sunsets do,
Cannes to us all, will come to you;
•
xt
If we have faith lea'Il all win thro' '
and stand united, 1`
This . is His promise, and it's true;
We're all invited,"
ca- • =�
COURT OF REVISION
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the 'village of Brussels, four'
the year 1941, will be held in the -
Pu sic Library. Brussels, on Tues-
day. June 3rd, at the hour of 8 p. m',
Ail parties interested will take not-
ice and govern "themselves accord
'ugly. Ai1 appeals must be filed wit&
the Clerk within 14 days attlik the
8th day of May. Y
-Jt. S. Warwick, Clerk
dirimmr
This is Canada's call to YOU! - Men are now
wanted to man the guns, tanks, armoured
units; all the implements of modern warfare
which the factories are producing in mounting
volume.
It is a different war this time. When we licked
the Hun before, men were recruited here to
train in England, to fight in France. Now you
are recruited and
trained here; then
go Overseas to join
the stalwarts hold-
ing battle positions
on the shores of Old
England, or wherever
the call demands.
ICTIWE
SERVICE
The Canadian Active Army requires men for
Artillery, Engineers, Signals, Armoured Cars;
Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical,
Ordnance and other branches of the Service.
The Army is prepared to teach many trades,
and to train you to efficiently handle Canada's
weapons of war.
Go to your nearest District Recruiting Office.
Find out about these
'Units; how they
work, what they do.
See just where you'll
fit in. See where any
particular skill you
possess can . best be
utilized. Then join
up for ACTIONS
RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS
$1.30 per Day with Hoard, Lodging, Clothing, Medical and Dental care
provided. EXTRAt (1) Rates varying_front 2Sa to 750 per day for
a14lied tradesmen while employed. (2) Depcadeat Allowances is Cash,
"Apply to Nearest District Recruiting
:Office or any Local Armoury"
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE
CANADA