The Brussels Post, 1946-5-29, Page 3DOMINIOWOF
CA•N,llDA BONDS
HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT
JUNE lst 1D46
These bonds should be presented for
redemption with 'all coupons of later
date attached. No further interest will
be paid on these bonds after this date.
Giving The W.O.A.A.
The Kiss of Death
Last week 111e Kincardine News
handed "Tory" Gregg a pat on the
back for the successful way in which
he had conducted the infant sport
organization—the W.O.A.A„ which
has flourished because it gives the
little places a break.
But the News fears that rho
League is beeig given the "kiss of
death," by the naming of Gregg, first
to the O.H,A. and now to the O.B,A.
It sees in these appointments a
move to eventually destroy this new
sports association,
The Nowe says in part;
The assnciatirnt isn't mire well
enough 'lel elope t let., tl e
bad wain swallow up little Red
.Riding Hood as yet, but you ran bet
a pingeed nickel that it, coming as
sure 1,- pussy's a cat.
The thing now whether "Tory" is
smart enough to see the Hand of fate
coming, or whether the vanity of the
aPpcinWlent will cause him to sit
back and take no action.
If "Tory' accepts the appointment
nn 111. '.B.A, it o i;l be le9ntt>1 proof
that he is not primarily interested in
sport in the small town, but in;
stead has his eye on such honors as
tr. 0Fi.A. and th O.D.:1, can bestow
on him.
Neither of these learner have s'tr
done a thing for small town sport
end thee is the reason 'hat
"Tory's" brainched, the W.O.A.1A,
was an overnight se:eels. It has
done a let for small towns and
villages.
Get wise, "Tory," mate a success
of the W.O.A.A. Stay with the little
fellows and let the hlg shots chal-
len;:• OM' winners if 'a is wish. The
fact that your organizing anility has
been recognized by the 0.H.A. and
0.13.A, is proof that the W.O,A.A, is
a deflnite thread to them and they
are taking the flattery course to
eliminate Its dangers, -
a (•
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Obituary
V, r :.
Lewis A. Cole
LLSTO\V'FL, May 24 — Lewis I
Alfred Cole, 62, resident of Liao -
almost 20 eiessdied sud-
denly lass night in Chesiey, where
he had gone that day to visit
Dispels, A native of Londesboro,
lTnll•ett Tcwn::hip, Mr. Cole was a
son of the late William H. Cole
and Mrs. Jane Prudence Stephen-
son Cole. On March 27, 1917 he
married Stella. Bowen, of Madoc,
and for some time they resided in
Pnckesley where he was associat-
ed with his father in a saw mill
business. Later they mored to
Ethel, After coating to Listowel he
was employed at the Malcolm Fur-
nitese ffeenry and also at. tate Inn-
periel Clout Company, later
ing .retired, Besides his wife, he is
stu•vivr •; by on son, V'i'liam H.
Cole, Listowel; two brothers, Er-
nest end Iloward, and a sister,
Mrs.. Dougall Hutchinson, all of
8rr-Itord. The remainsrested at the
McLaughlin funeral parlor, eltere
services were .conducted Monier
afternoon, followed by service at
Ethel United Church. Interment was
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wendesday, May 201h, 1940
CRANBROOK Wartime Peace and Trade
Board Informatlop
The trustees of S. 6. No. 7, Grey
Twp„ have engaged Mrs. Lytle Core
don as lonelier for the coming yeas'.
A large number turned our one
nitarnoon 11100111y to help gel the
ermines at the melts(' levelled and
in condition for seeding.
Clifford Alenck has received word
That his wife and infant $on were
expecting to sail no the "Queen
Mary" whieh will arribe at Halifax
early t.hds week.
Gari' and Mrs. Long of Santa
{ Menden, Cal., and Mr°. 0. Campbell
Id Regina were calling on old friends
last week,
Jim and Mrs, Ritchie and Douglas
of London spent the week end at
the home of Allan and Mrs. Cameron.
Will and Mrs. FIunter of Oshawa
were calling on friends here.
Mrs. F. Barnes is ;spending a few
days with her daugbter, Mrs. John
McArter.
Mies Mary MacDor:ald of Toronto
was a visitor at her home here.
Mrs, T. D, 11Zaolver and Mrs. Dan
Huether attended the Presbyterial
Held in Whitechurch on Tuesday,
May 21.
CW'',y
Mrs. Clare Long, Mrs. Sam
Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Garr Long of
Cn.lifernin and Mrs. Campbell of
Repine and Mrs Roy Bennett. of
Walton were visitors with Donald
and Mee. McTaggart this week,
The many friends of Doreen Me,
Perrone are very ploseed 10 know
she is i1u,l'.'eving ninety Aftne her
recent illness.
Mr, F. A. Harrison is tip n^t•th
enjoying a fishing trip.
Plans are going ahead . fpr the
Moncrier United Church garden
Party to he held June 21st.
Airs, Mary Peter is not enjoying
tile_ best of health for the past few
weeks we are sorry to report.
The Union United Church rare'"
Parte' will be iheld on June lltb
Watch for further announcement.
Mr. Win, Burnett, Fergus, was a
visdtor last week At the hemp of his
daughter Mrs. Wan. Smith, 5th con.
The recent rains have he; veld con-
siderably in a brighter outlook In
connection with the ha and r s
which needed the moisture badly.
F.> P. 14=:+*rtv.l`,i
Re ieTst'ere,e
Optometrist
"Western Ontario's Most
Modern Eye Settict"
Phone A 18, Hca risir rt .
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Questions and Answers
* * *
Q; --I was not allowed to purchase
two cans of fruit which called for
one-half coupon per can, but was
told 1 cited have one San of fruit
with one half pound or sugar. I di
not need the sugar therefore eoul
not have the fruit, Is this within
the ration law?
A;—The ration law does not re
01111e anyone to sell two cans 0
fruit which is In short supply and
your dealer was within his righta In
offering you the _sugar.
Q; I used to get three dozen of
clothes pins for 10 eente now my
dealer is selling them at two dozen
Ear 10 cents. Isn't this illegal?
A:—We would have to know the
name of :the dealer to check this
matter. Clothes pine have a exiling
price based on price set for the
mar.ufactarer by the Board plus a
set maximum wholesale and retail
markt-tn. Th" prices appear
correct but a chock of the actual
costs would have to be made before
a definite ruling could be given.
Q:—Why can grocers refuse to
sell certain goods when I know they
have them in stock?
A;—This question Inas been asked
many times. The Boarcl does not
regnh•n a dealer to sell any article
and sometimes grocers keep goods in
short supply for their regular cue -
tamers who •they had before short-
ages were created.
Q:—.How 1011011 butter was export-
ed from Canada last year
A:—Canada exported 5,300,00
Desires. A previous statement
(noted the figure In error at 53,000
round,.
Q:—Can you tell me how much
miter I may take to the United
States, this summer when I go there
spend a holiday.
A:—You may take butter to the
valve of $5. You would require an
export permit to take a greater
mount.
Any questions relating to rationing
r price regulations will he an -
weep(' it referred to the Information
ranch, Wartime Prices and Trade
oarcl, London Ontario.
d
d
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1
a
B
B
MORRIS
There eased away at her home in
i\lordan., Man., on the 13tH day of
Mac, Arlie Swallow, be,oved wife
of Andeew McNabb in her 76th year.
The funeral was field from the
United Church on May 20th. Burial
'reside tier daughter Gracie in Hill-
side Cemetery, Mordan, Manitoba.
T {PLAN A TRIP AGAIN"
Now you can plan a trip for yourself and
your family and know that, via Canadian
National, comfort and pleasure will be yours
every mile of the way. Genial, courteous
Canadian National service will confirm the
wisdom of your train travel plan.
LET,CN HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP
Your Canadian National ticket office is ready
to help, todiscuss your itinerary, to furnish infor-
mation about the place you plan to visit. They'll
arrange tickets, reservations, get you all prepared
to step on board and go.
As ,
Ja
..ATIONAL.
T;;O EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
• • •
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TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to 2 o'clock p.m,
on Saturday, June 101, 1646, for the
wont of repair and improvement of
the following municipal drains;
Beauchamp Creek Drain, esti-
mated cost ,.., $20,000,00
South Branch Beaucllamo ..,, 2700.00
Turnbull Drain 2350.00
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the cler'k's office at Ethel.
Ont. Tire lowest or any tenger
not necessarily accepted,
Security will be required.
J. H. FEAR, Clerk
Ethel, Ont,
Classified Ads
FOR SALE -
13 young pigs, ready to wean.
Phone 014-4 Rosas Cardiff
FOR SALE—
Rock Hampshire Pullets, 10 weeks
old.
Donald Buchanan Phone 37-r-5
LOST—.....
...,Yellow and white collie dog. Find-
er kindly get in touch ..with ..Lloyd.
Alcook, Phone 23-r-14.
WANTED—
To buy a 22 calibre rifle
apply at the Post__ _
LOST— ....
Small black short haired collie
dog.
C. McAllister phone 20-r-3
WANTED—
To buy about 40 bushels of Silver
Hull Buckwheat,
Elgy Brandon Phone 50.r-17
WANTED
Frame house or other suitable
buildfng for removal from property.
Phone 31, The Brussel Post.
FOR SALE—
Smith Mother Nature Brooder,
Wanted chicken shelters,
Gus. Wheeler Phone 58-r-24
WANTED—
A librarian for Brussels Public
Library, Applications received until
June 3th.
Hattie M. Downing, secretary.
TEACHER WANTED-
Protestant teacher for S. S. No. 3,
Grey. State qualifications and salary.
Apply Win, H. Smith .Sec.-Treas.
R. R. 1 Ethel
WANTED—
Teecher for S. S. No. 11 Twp, of
Grey, Ethel, state experience and
salary expected,
Wm. T, Spence, sec'y.-treas,
Ethel, Ont,
FOR SALE—
Kitchener Big-4Chicks at special
low summer prices for June delivery,
All breeds. Also cockerels, But we
advise you book now, Agent R. S.
Warwick, Hill Top Ranch, Brussels.
WANTED—
To purchase pullets Barred Rocks,
New Hampshires, White Leghomns
any .age from eight weeks up to lay-
ing. Good prices paid. Apply to
Tweddle Chicks Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
FOR SALE --
A number of 100 acre farms price
93000,00 up; A number of 200 per:
farms price $6,000.00 up; 1 200 -care
bush farm 93000,00; a number of
50 -acre farms $2000.00 up; 3 good
grass farms with water. Write 01
phone J. C. LONG, Real Estate
WANTED —
Protestant teacher wanted for
S.S. No, 7, Cranbrook, Duties to coni.
mento Sept. 1st, Modern school with
hydro. Experience preferred. Apply
stating qualification and salary
wanted. Applications received up to
June lat.
Dan Huether,
Sec.-Treas., Brussels, R.R. 3
AN OPPORTUNITY—
Established
PPORTUNITY 1•.atablished Rural Watkins Dis-
trict available, if you are aggressive
a' d between the ages of 25 and 55—
have or can secure travel outfit,
this is your opportunity to got
r^tabllehed in a profitable business
el your own, For full particulars
write today to the The J. R. Watkins
Company, Dept, 0.33-4, 2177 Masson
8t., Montreal, Que.
If.5T11 J UNTI?
Vfr 6116. i
NO‘f
kot
53,9011.00
IN CASII PRIZES
The National Barley Con-
test is being conducted to
help overcome a serious
barley production situation
resulting from an extreme
shortage of seedandsteadily
deteriorating quality. By
stimulating quality barley
improvement, Canada's do-
mestic needs will be met
and successful re-entry into
world barley markets as-
sured in the future,
To encourage the growing
of improved quality seed
and malting barley in 1946,
the brewing and malting
industries of Canada are of-
fering substantial cash
awards to the farmers of
Ontario who produce the
best barley of certain ap-
proved varieties.
PRIZE AWARDS — $3,900.00
COUNTY PRIZE AWARDS IN ONTARIO TOTALLING
$3,000.00
INTER -COUNTY PRIZE AWARDS IN ONTARIO TOTALLING
$400.00
INTER -PROVINCIAL GRAND PRIZE AWARDS TOTALLING
(ONTARIO AND QUEBEC)
$500.00
Ontario awards are confined to the following Counties: -
Bruce
Carleton
Essex
Grey
Glengarry
Huron
Kent
Lambton
Lanark
Middlesex
Perth
Renfrew
f Prescott
ll Russell
Simcoe North
Simcoe South
CONDITIONS: All bonafide farmers in the recognized malting
barley growing areas of Ontario will be eligible to compete.
Farms supported by commercial. or Government organizations are
excluded. The contest is limited to the following malting varieties
of barley: O.A.C. 21, Mensury (Ottawa 60), Oili and Montcalm.
Final date of entry is June 15th. For entry forms and additional
information, see your Agricultural Representative or write to:
ONTARIO CHAIRMAN
NATIONAL BARLEY CONTEST
, COMMITTEE
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch,
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
csatart r. Amezz
ERBOO
a'AFEKER BROS.
Phone 6
:.rr .sary cmarrnstr r.'zg afg-a-mr...
tar d row
Kind*
c �.
inti B
Baking
SOLD IN. BRUSSELS hi
Butcher Shop Brussels.
.fxamenr...,-- wn...amitLl IM=str^.1>us anal.rtimar."=..,.0 RL.ms. '-".14, 17,41ia
FOR SALE—
BARRIID ROC1C3. Gov't. Approved
chicks from inspected cocas bred
for production, Ileai'th and vigour.
Breeders blood tested for standard
and variant types of pullorum. We
otter mixed chicks sexed pullets
and cockerels at reasonable prices.
Book your order ,1ov for spring de-
livery. Cur chicks quality tor inter
Provincial shipment, Leketteld Chink
Hatohery, Ltketteld, Oat. Order from
D, Lawleei, Waiter. phone Ie.r-18'
Brussels,
gg Dept-tamed
Now Opm
Highest Prices Paid
Honest Grade Assured
�t tv r 1,1)
eim.a>Er,n
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
Export Packers
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS
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