The Brussels Post, 1946-3-13, Page 2Wednesday, Match 131.11, 1946
THE BRUSSELS POST
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Brussels, Ont.
Morris Township
School Board
The regular meeting of the Morris
"«'own.hip Sthaoi Board was at'1(l le
Ire Township Hall on elarch 7, All
xseanbers, of the Board and Inspector
#. H. Kinkead were present. Mr.
Stewart Proctor .addressed the
Board on behalf of the Belgrave
eebool Fahr. After disemssirtg the
matter it was agreed that- tl schools
3r:- cite Township should take Part in
ee-"r 7 is School Fair. A committee
-;- epresrrting each-.eh„ol ,eetlon was
-framed to join with the e,.tmutittee
members from 14.L t R-awanosh in
liann,ing and conducting this fair.
Messrs. Earl Anderson and Clarence
:L1/1,•tir.. repre.s,,st(t111 a P_1111 Fara e,
,,eteenp asked the Boatel's support in
an effort to have a Hilt School
District established for lituseele The
savour of this plan but felt that it
-ryas the Township Connell not the
School Board which should sign
;such a petition,
he secretary was instructed to
advertise for a 111(11 t't -lo tate general
:repair week for all Township
n
Jackson's Sale Registry 1
M HWFI 1st---Glearrine Auction 'ale 1�
of farm Stock and Implements at
Barna, John I-Ia•tman, Prop,
MARCII :hid --Clearing Auetlou Sale
in Twp. of Turke1•smit1, Farm
Steck and implenteu(s.. Percy
Salts, Prop.
MARCH 4th--C;eariug Auetiou Sale
ci leartrl Stock and Implements 1u '
Huller 'i'ep., William Fairservice,
Prop.
p111,8- to
-.11 .. hots a: "11 early date,
';tveral small accounts were pre-
sented and their payment authorized.
regular meeting will be
held 111 the Towii411ip Hall
Thursday, April 4 as 2 p.m.
Ralph S, Shaw, Secretary
Mrs. A. Thyme, is reported
l.: oving favourably in Kitchener
hospital where site recently under-
went an operation.
Mr. Robert Michie is seriously ill
in Cerium hospital where he under-
went an emergency appendectomy.
011
im-
MARCH 4 --Auction Sale of Property
and Poultry Egulpn1Pnt in Village
of Hensel'. Fink and Simmons. I
. Prop.
11,\161'11 :eh—Clearing Auction Sale
or Farntsteelt and Implements, 1
nl'le `Vest of Varna, Gordon
Horner. Prop. •
MARCH 6t11—Clearing ruction Sale
of Faamstock and Implements.
12 111110 5011111. of Rippon, Wm,
Glenn. Prop.
MARCH 7th—Clearing Auction Sale
of Ferntstock and Implements, 2
miles Southwest of Hensa.11, Wil•
1:an1 Parke's, Prop.
11.\P.CH St11--Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements, 2
miles West of Varna, Louts Taylor,
Prop,
MARCH 9th—Auction Sale of House-
hold Effects in town of Goderich.
R. C. Hayes, solicitor for estate.
MARCH llth—Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and empiememts, 2
miles South orf Varna, Harold
Cornell, Prop.
MARCH 12th—Clearing Auction Sale
of Farni Stock and Implements in
Goderlch Twp., 4 miles South of
Holmesville, William Gregg. Prop.
MARCH 13—Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements, 4
miles North of Seaforth, Ross
Mnrdie, Prop.
elAP1CHT 14—Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements at
Village of Auburn.F,arl Raithby,
Prop
MARCH 15—Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm Stock and Implements, 3
nt'lee Northeast of Blyth. Laurie
Scott. Prop.
MARCH lett—Sale of Household
leffeets in town of Goderich. Miss
M. Griffin, Prop.
MARCH is—Sale of Farm Stock and
Ieiplentents at village of Auburn,
The. Edna Cowan. Prop,
\T.\IW6-1 19th—Clearing Auction Sale
sl' Farm Stock and *Implements on
21111 con. of Iinnet Twp.. Orvale
Dale. Prop.
MARCH 20:11—Clearing Auction Sale
r t' Farm Stock and Innplelnents,
fee mile. West of Londesboro on
C^unty road. William Govier,
Prop.
MARCH 21- -Clearing •\octica Sale
of farm Stock and Implements. 3
miles Nnrthast of Depth on Stlt of
elerris Twp., 2n Holstein Powe, 25
enter cattle- Foil lino of tractor
• u lite ry. Archie Scott, Prop.
11.\RCIT 2211d—Clearing Auction
Sate of Farm Stock and Imple-
nteets in Stanley Twp, 21,4 utiles
Porth of Ciinten. William Mc-
Ewen. Prop.
'1ATi('H 26rrt--C11ttrine Auction Sele
rd' Farm Stock aur] Implements
mile- South of Goderich on
Tt1 i water H°ghway, Vis. Wm.
(Iley, Prop.
11.\RCH 25111—('leaning Am, on Sale
of Farm Steep and Implements in
Colborne Twp„ 2 miles Northwest
et C'a•lnu•, 2n Holstein rows 25
other eat tie, tractor aucl full line
of rrattor nulchinery almost new.
Omar Brooks, Prop,
'.,i.611C'H 2601 ---Clearing Auc•tinn Sale
of Farm Stock ant Implements in
(troy Twp., 3 utiles Past of
Itrneeels. live tnelt. 1111(1o1', tractor
t•-Mir..ry. Ebner '.%leenatrte. Prep.
',lARCH 27th—Clearing Auction Sale
e.f Farm Stork tuft Implements, 3
idles Nord west of Winth1ni1, Earl
Habitirk, Prop.
\I:\RCIT 2S11 --Cleating Auction Sale
of Farm Stock atui implements in
5t:u'ley Twp., 11,te miles least of
11,yfeld or Varna road, Dave Mc•
\a.ttehlor, Pfnit.
\t,\R('H 29th --Clearing Ancllnn Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements in
Colborne Twp„ 1 mile North of
1leunlillcr, 1;. Walters, Prop.
MARCH 36t11 -.-Charing Auction Sale
or Farm Stock and Implements,
;4 heed Choice. i)u 11ant Cantle also
111y 11llc'r, Or. Gilbert •r1 end .lames
Jarrett. Prete
WOMEN TO THE TOP
. By Gene 't'unney
fit.. pn ,•lca1 world will see many
•,: cn�^.. ng to dominant positions
Ousiae.a, Says the former heavy-
' -eight champ. Read in The
A merieau Weekly, with this Sun•
i eta e11 171 iesue of The
Sunday Times, how many
6s,nt:n al:Cady have carved out
P:::ocular careers. Get The Detroit
I..y Tem, this week and every
Schools. i'l.e 6111116, e a1 on, with •- :•h.
But Employers and Workers Must Assist
During the war organization of manpower
was made possible through co-operation of
employers and workers.
This co-operation is no less necessary to
assist in organizing the employment market
during the present critical period.
Sorne manpower controls still remain.
These are still law. They are aimed at assisting
in organizing the employment market.
Remaining controls are designed to help
employers and workers—and actually require
only minor assistance from the public.
YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH
THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN:
1—Employers MUST notify the National Employ-
ment Office of any need fox workers, as soon
as that need is known.
2—Where employers engage workers outside the
National Employment Service they MUST
notify the nearest NES Office within three
clays, that an employee has been engaged.
(Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.)
3—Unemployed workers seeking employment
MUST register with the National Employment
Office if unemployed for seven consecutive
days.
4 --Generally speaking, any employer or em-
ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the
other party of any intention to terminate
employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.)
Exceptions may be learned from the nearest
NES Office.
The partners to industry—employers and
employees—should help the National .Employ-
ment Service to promote a high level of employ-
ment by complying with these simple rules.
Only with public support can an employ-
ment service give full assistance to the com-
munity.
Make full use of the Local Office of the National
Employment Service, it is there to serve your
needs, and those of the entire Community.
N,&S, 4
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MVS C'N'A 'NAMARA
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IIiei tor' of taloa bY;-0000 itrist.ir
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
it DOES taste
1w
awl pipe
BLUEVALE
ETHEL
The W,M.S. or Knee Presbyterian l
(`Murch held their March meeting at
the home of Mrs, Grace Lamont
with 13 ladies, present. The press•
dent, Mrs, McInnis was hl charge. I•
The meeting opened with the sing -
I g of Pea111 1. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. M. Thome).
,n alter which 'prayers were offered
ee several of the ladies ending with
the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Cuneingham and
I adopted. The Roll was called
uneweree by repeating a verse of !
5 115ture. The offering was rere1ved.
airs. 1:, 1l'eh(u415 favored 'with a
The March meeting of the '(( M,S. Poral solo "When Jesus Comes,”
of Knox Presbyterian ChCurce Wil$ The "le was laltcn by Mrs.
testi in rite Sunday School room,i Cunningham. Hymn 376s W5$ sting.
Muud:ay afteruuolt with the press
Mrs. W. Kreuter •read a chapter
"The Lion's Paw" from the Bock
Livingstone The Pathfinder. Hymn
736 was sung. Mrs, Lamont and
Grace favored with a • piano duet.
'Pile meeting closed with the
Benediction by the president. Lunch
was served and a social hour spent.
The Mission Band of the Presby- ,
terian Church held their meeting
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of Master Gerald Richards with 15
members and three ladies present.
The meeting opened with hymn
746. The Scripture lesson was
reed by Grace Lamont. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved. Gerald Richards favored
with a coronet solo. Mrs, Helen
Alexsaxler read the story from the
Study Book and a splendid ifs•
enssiolt• followed on last month's
story. Florence Campbell gave a
tending, The geris are working on
quilts and the boys are making
artcles of wood which will be
handed in later. The 'meeting closed -
with sir ging. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Richards assisted by Mrs, J.
Kreuter.
The World's Day of Prayer was
((l1- erved in the Presbyterian Church
•)n Friday afternoon. March Rh
with a good attendance of the ladies
of the United • and Presbyterian
Churches, The meeting was pre-
sided over by :Lt's. McInnis. Prayers
dent, Mrs. Raymond Elliott presid-
ing, 1lrs, J. C, Higgins read the
Scripture lesson and prayer was
ufl'eea•d by Mrs. W. H. McKinney.
The Glad Tidings prayer was read
by 2Ii's. Stanley Moffatt, Mrs. Har-
vey Robertson introduced the new
study bok, "Think of Africa,'
The first quarterly meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society to Knox
Presbyterian Church was held fol-
lowing the a\T M(S. meeting. The
president, Mrs. Burns ;Moffatt had
charge of the meeting which was
opened with a short devotional
service. Plans were made to have
some interlor decorating' clone at
the manse a1d also to sponsor the
May "A Ready Made Family," pre-
rnted by young people from
Wroxetcr.
'Phe Y.P.U. of the United Church
met in the Sunday School room on
Fe 'day evening. with Katharine
Sieling in charge of the meeting in
the absence of the president Fleming
Johnston. Norma Moffatt and Kay
Thompson sang a. duet, end Mrs.
Stanley Darling directed a period
of games.
The service at Knox Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday morning
was conducted by Charles Winn,
t Toro-te, a student at Knox
College, who preached on "Faith."
Personals: Miss Helen Thomosn
v:iih her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
tleeeee T, Thomson, accompanied
by two fellow students from West -
:en 1'' dvrrsity. 1lise 1Tary Goswell
and Miss Ruth Geltnlin; Hiss
Dorothy Aitken, Goderieh , at lies
home here; Mrs. Earl Sellars, who
was a patient at Victoria Hospital,
London, returned home in Sunday;
Mrs. Carl Johnston and son, Keith
:ar.hlin, arrived 1116(111' from, Wine -
hem General Hospital on Saturday
Mrs. Arthur Shaw and -It's. Mary
13:bertson delivered a shipment of
Red Cross eu5pPes to the Wingham
breech last week, It included
eleht baby bonnets, fou' pairs of
knitted leggings, six girls' sweaters,
oar man's sweater, one scarf. 32
pairs of pyjamas, 25 dresses. 15
nicht dresses, three pairs of bittern-
and
itte n-
and three quilt,
The World Day of Prayer service
we: observed here on Friday after-
' eon in the United Church, Mrs.
L1 :Mt ('1'aeltill and Mrs, R. Elliott,
lite presidents er the -hyo local
missionary societies, acted as
I, mlevs. The Scripture lesson was
read by It's„ Robert '•Shaw, The
period of intercession was led by
Mrs. George Thoroton, Mrs. P. 5,
MacEwen. Mrs, Edward Johnston,
elle, Florence Fowler and., Mrs,
Gurus Moffatt. Mrs, R, 13'liott anti
Mrs. J. K. McTavls1 contributed a
el duet. Tim address was elven
by Mrs. W. H. McKinney. Sin's, W, J.
Johnston. presided at the organ, and
Mrs, George IIe.theriu,glon sestet:eft
1,1(11 the singing.
mfLGRA v E
The Ladies' Guild of 'Trinity
!. '110111 Church 111Pt at the home
I , 1 Mrs. Havel A1nlstrong Thursday,
-rte roan, Mach 71 le when tee
m' ober, gn111111 ant1 a short 1)1.1146.
11., c,:. 10( 611(5 conducted by the
t enelticut_ Mrs. C. 1T. Wade. Open-
s . and r1oeing were offered
prayers
tie•, , eer, ltov, 3, L. IT Tinder -
:,
i nder.h, 1,11111 prcrionslY completed
' f
t 11,,i11. ',Pf to u1 Indian mission el
Brantford.
vibe Bluevale and District Men's
(club mod 111 1111' community hall on
Wednesday night, The president, 'T.
J. 1111ielt, presided and introduced
111' guest speaker, Capt. Linter Bell
I' Bra. sale, ThP subject of 11s ad•
errs was "Before D -Day." Capt.
Ise'.1 served several year's overseas.
Mrs. (1. l'hoeton openetl'her home
nn 'Pllursclay afternoon for the
meettrg of the Woman's Associa•
1 110 of the, United Church. The
pre'dent, It's, Earl Hamilton. cote
dueted the meeting, In answer to
the roil call 11e meml!ei (14101Pd
corm's• ten prayer. Mrs, A. Me-
('ruclthl n ' d firs. W I, .Tnhtls l e;n
tread peeme. The 1:es1,Oi'i were
Mee. R. :Thew, Mrs, 'Clary Rchc.1't-
.en r((1d 6(1.11 Martha leee ,('.',
CUSTOMERS
;0e..e: %. etele;.,t eecese alte?e \+rte ...4.
113
CORNER
For Rural
Telephone Service
eXteeteel.eeeteeeeltikeitlefeeteteee
ONE CUSTOMER
WRITES:
"Invent some system that
will prevent our neighbours
discussing at great length
their troubles with choco-
late pie fillings, burned
cabbage, etc."
\re're afraid there is no
WW "system" that will keep
people from following the age-old
custom of chatting with their neighbours.
But we all know how crowded rural lines
are right now and we do urge you to keep those
friendly telephone "visits" down to a minimum.
It will help to improve telephone service all-round.
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate! Agent Conveyancer
and Commiyaioner
GENERAL. INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, ..— __._ ET11'rL, ONT.
were offered by Mrs. C'. Richards,
Mrs, E. Thompson, Mrs. Quest
Dobson, Mrs, E. Richards and Mrs,
eleTvor. Mrs, G. Kreuter read the
S(a'i,pture reading Psalm 46 Mrs,
C. Richards and Mrs. Alex Pearson
(11111 a duet "Open My Eyes," The
Theme that make for Peace, was
'511e p''eeel 161. M's ,ilex Me•
Cotte dn, 1)104118(1 at Ilio monthly
meeting of the W,M,S, of the
United Ceurelt ou Tltttredcty effor-
t non, The study period on lite
theme "Angola N )W" was (elllthWt-
te' by Mfrs. Marl Ha nithee mut It's,
flyover, Uetherin„ten. Mrs. 1. (mils
F
rend a Deem In relation to the
topic,. A (liscsn :inn period and a
eve:'im (lire rnntpleted the pro'
gran. t
the subject of a very splendid
address given by Mrs, I D. Meteor.
The meeting closed by singing, The
National Anthem and the Benedic-
tion by the leader,
Me. Clark Cardiff spent a few days t
Peet week with Mrs, Cardiff, Ronnie
and Sharon.
Leighton Smith of Ler Ion spent
the week end with his family in the
village, The choir of Ethel United
church met for a social evening in .
the church parlours on Saturday 1
evening to pay honour to Mr, Arnold
Marl, who recently accepted the
position of Music Supervisor of
Waterloo Schools. Toward the close
of the evening a. contplitnenta•y
address was read by George Pearson
and Mrs. 5, H, Brenton on behalf .
of the ('droit* presented Arnold with
a book of choice recordings, The s
rc't ipient made a fitting reply, stat-
ing how much he apreciated the
friendehdnp and goodwill of the folk of
Itis ]tome church and thanking the
choir for the lovely gift. "For he's a
Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. The
guests then sat clown to a prettily
d reoI'ated table, ladened with delic-
ious eats. Arnold is enjoying his
row work and has also joined the
'Mein Cities :Symphony Orchestra
who along with their large choir
are performing "The •Creation"
before Easter,
Don't Gorget next Monday and
Tuesday are the clays when the
"Furrishing the Livingroom" course
will be given in the basement of the
United Church., by Miss E. Slider of
'Po•onla, Time, 2 p,n1, both days.
Bring your living room problems,
have them solved by one who knows.
Everyone is welcome. This course is
under the atspices of the Women's
Institele.
FOR SALE --
1 Durham Jersey Cow Niue to fresh{
en Metall 12611, also 2 jersey Cows
Atte In April and May,
Dave Shiels
Phone 56.11-15 Graham Sueeey.
Toronto To Hold 1947 haxhibitfon
Toronto. 5, A, Scythes, president of
the Canadian Nation Itxhibition As-
sociation, said that with advice freta
Ottawa that the exhibit km eronnds
ted will be canplecly e•va(cuat 1 by arm-
ed forces 511115 1, definite plans have
r ex-
hibition
of the .
r r rosmm tt n
hCCtt
m'1 ie for
p
94
Irillilron in 1947.
Elwood d 1du'Jt: s, general man:Le er of
the ex111)itin1, told the meeting that
"in actual working (lays, 11)47 to'1:1
awfully short.”
BUSLNF SS CAR S
C A. MYERS, M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
William St. nru1Ie1s, Ont.
Phone 4.
. Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Iseeememeete
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy dor farrmerS.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 65:
W. D. S. 3amisson, M.iD., C.M., L.M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner•)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - S p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.m.
Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment ONLY.
Home calls in Far moons and 4 - 6 p.m.
Chas, T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life insurance Ce.
'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. sesiaLNers S7 -rt
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST' IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD BALKS
For Information, eto., write or phone Harold Jaokeaoe
phone 12 on 658 Seeiorth R.R. 1, sTuo,f."Ia
Make ar"angemelite at The Brussels Peat or
Eimer D. golf, Barrister ontuoe, Brussels.
•
ms's.
Rann & Johnson Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVIZE.
Licensed Evangel Director and Embalmer
PHONE 30 or 85 - - BRUSSELS, ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Llcerecd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION OIJAFANTEED — PRICES RLtAIONAIRLA5
For Engneentnnte Phone 31 "The Krusesle Post" wand 9hep ofed
be lookee atter immeaialteiy
For Information, etc„ w Ite er phone Lew: Rowland 1Z0 .B •
iuforth; cr writs &R. E, Walton,
"•.1""'---::-.4
.3111
W. S. Donaldson —" Licensed Auctieseeetr
Phone 354 ,131
3 -Atwca>skOM,
for the Counties of Heron an NelIc
All tales promptly attended to '_-- Chasm moderens
Pot Engagements phone 31 'The Hrrals PosRe and
wilt he looked altar isinsediensiY.