The Brussels Post, 1945-6-20, Page 2TIE BRUSSELS POST
Mr, and Mrs. Pollard
Mark Golden Wedding Day
;Dinner and Recentlon
Honor Celebrants
Reside Here 26 Veare
P fifty years ago Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Pollard, 261. Phont et„
warns married in Brussels and In
celebrartion, et the anniversary of the
tvent the couple were at home to
their friends (at their residence Tues•
day •afternoon and evening, Farther
frMivities in honor of the a.casian
were a. family dinner party at the
here of their son. Mr, O W. P, ollerd,
jr. and Mrs, Pollard, 209'; , Baring•
dram et., (Stratford,
Following their marriagethe
jubilarlans, resided in Ethel Pat 26
yeaYears where Mr. Pollard was en•
gr•ged in the blacksmith bu;ir.ess.
They took up residence In Strat
f .d in 1920 and have resided there
since that time. Mr. Po113'.d was
employed in, the blaeksmItn shop
of the Canadian National Rail
ways Motive Power ;Shops, from
which position he was retired 14
years ago. Miss. Pollard, the former
M1te ,Oharioltte Driver, was b-wn in
rreland and came to Canada wl,h her
f..:.rents, the late Mr, and Mr Ben
Jamin Driver. at the age of 15 years.
ml •
.family settled in Brussels and
later removed to Rochester, N.Y.,
where Mrs. Pollard was residing at
the time of her marriage. Mr. Pol-
:•,rd, a son rR'bhe Tate Mr. and Mrs.
William Pollard, le a native of Logan
try nship. He and his wife were born
in the same year. Mrs. Pollan. will
rete(brahe her "9th birthday is July
Hand Milking is
on the Way Out
'Freedom from the tiring and tiresome
job of hand milking twice a day has
been gained by thousands of farm
families through the use of a modem
milking machine.
One person can milk up to 20 cows
.in an hour with a milking machine—
it keeps a good' hand milker busy to
milk 7 to 9 cows in the same time.
This saving of time rand labor is
important, especially when good farm
help is hard to get, but at any time
milking is a disliked chore that the
•family is glad to have taken off their
hands. The hours of time saved with a
,milking machine does mean something
in dollars and cents but it means a lot
more in making farm life easier and
more pleasant. Everybody welcomes
the relief from the milking times
that a milking machine brings.
The modern, practical and economi-
cal way to do things is to use machines
instead of muscles wherever possible
—that is why hand milking is out for
.dairymen who have experienced the
comfort and convenience of a mechani-
cal milker.
Among the time and labor saving
machines your local Massey -Harris
dealer has to offer is the Rite -Way
Milker—the modern milker with the
natural action. Ask him for particulars
about this machine that does so much
to make dairy farming easier and
more profitable.
:MASS'SY LARRIS COMPANY. LiMI1
BIlIL'ttE,R>S` cF, Q„C1Du F.,ARM,. IMPLEMENTS
^ saw
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT.
~OER70,
BAK�46
Good Fk r
Ali Kinds o
Baiting
SOLD IN BRUSSELS Al
it3AEKER BROS.
Phone 6 Butcher Shop Brussels
sewinsemermemenmneseme
1
"Neighbours and Friends
Honor Morris Couple"
On Friday evening more than fifty
neighbors 'and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mas. Jesse
Wheeler 4th Oon. Mends, to celebrate
with them on the occasion of their
Silver weeding anniversary. A Pro-
cereion of oars with honking horns
and the ringing ofthe old ,cow bell
announced their arrival.
The eventing was spent in playing
of cards( and social -nkat till the
appropriate hour had turned, all
gathered round the honored couple,
'when an address was read to them
by Joseph Yuill and Wm. McMurray
presented them with -an electric 'trl-
:ight Soor lamp.
Addrese—Dear 'hazel and Jesse
We your friends and neighbours
have gathered here this evening to
celebrate with you this very happy
t� �accasiim ,your twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary,
During these twenty-five ` Years
among: us you have (both prayed to
be good arra 'helpful neighbours and
kind Iriende. You have always been
ready and willing to lend a band
when needed and to op -operate in ail •
our community ;activities. ,
As (a small token of the esteem in
which you are held, we es you to
accept this gift and the good wishes
which go with it. May you enjoy
manY more years• of health and
happiness together.
;Signed au behalf of friends and
neighbours
Joseph Ymidl, Win. (Spelt, Wm. Me-
M'ttrray, Howard Wilkinson,
Following this an address In prose
was read by -Mrs. Rae Orawford atad
Mrs, Melds Bray presented •a ' large
Wedding cake beautifully decorated
in white and, silver, from members of
her (Red 0ro0e group. Wm. Speir
aims "I love you truly."
Both Made .reply for gifts- and
kindness shown to them, All joined
in singing, For ,they are jolly good
fellows, Lunch of sandwiches,
tarts, .coffee sad Wedding cake was
served.
A very pleasant evening was
brought to a close by all joining
5iands ,and surging Auld Lang Syne,
Staurdey iev'ening the couple cele.
brated With the immediate friends
of the Wheeler and Campbell 'fanitb
fes at a .luncheon, They were the
recipients of many Calyds, gifts of
;. _... � . sliver and Money,�
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubiic
Elmer D. Bell,-B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Servile)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
MP Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9- -to— 5:80
WANTED
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Eport Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
Expert Packers
PHONE 702t BRUSSELS
WediaesdaY, rwoe 20th, t $5
Time Table Changes'
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, June 24th
and other specific dates
Pull infonrntakion from Agents
Canadian National Railways
her husband's birthday In In
Cc ober.• '
Theirfamily consists pt one
9aughter, Mrs, F, B. Cole (Verde:,
who resides with her parents and
Honored By Friends
tr... sons, Georr•' W. Pollard, 209
Ist,minghein sit,. and Lasi19 .ti ' On Friday evening, June Sth the
Pollard, Detroit, wire, with his wife friends and neighbours of Mr, and
and son, Howard, is preseh• for Tips. Jas. Bennington, meet in the
UP anniversary There are five gown Hall Brussels to spend a social
pr'q'dohtidren. evening with them and to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard ate hath Mos. Pennington ,Ilo, (the oommunity,
evjoytng goad health. They have just .before lunch rim and his
En made the recipieat5 at many bride were asked to .tonne to the
(uvvly gifts •and have received a I platform where Donald McLean read
number of congratulatory mew the (following address, Bind a oabinet
st,,es to mark the anniversa'y ac• of silver, Pyrex dishes and a
/OIL y beautiful glass; server were present-
--Stratford Beacon-Hen'rld ed by; Donald Speir, ,Steveamt Ste'pb-
---� ( mason and Gordon Blake,.
You'll Go By Rocket Brussels, Oust., June 15, 1945
'What will the first magical ride by Dear Beatty (amid Ji ort
reset plane be like In The Amerlcaay Your friends and neighbortns, Jim,
WeekWy, with phis (Sunday's (June wbo(m 3100 see here tonight have
5a1 (sten of , The Detroit (Sunday come extend traria congratulations
°u
Times, Louis Bruohiss. takes you the occasion -od your recent
aboard one or tomorrow's huge 'air marriage. Yjou ' °vele ably taken
Liaises fora 3;000 mile '60 -minute your apart in this akin ty and we,
a e glad you are mmaking your b rime
Blended for Quality'
ALADA
TEA
jaunt to London and Paris ... Get
The Detroit Sunday Times.
113. our mtids,t,
Opportunities for service will con -
time to be yours in the future sod
we hope you will (find this neighbor-
Hood both cooperative and congenial.
DM you see 'tire headlines in tibia
week's issue of the Post?" "Marrled
People DO (Live Louger and Happier
too." Apparently you 'anew 'tlhia all
the time and we sincerely hope
there will be no dieappointanents.
For y(on, Betty, we are laying out
the welcome inlet. We hope to see
mu often at .ora• homes and at our
meetings,
We are lnslaiug cmc n 'bo aooept this
silverware with ;ars wishes for a
happy future. As you use it day
by ,day may it express what words
cammlot slay.
Sincerely,
Friends• cad neighbours
JIRn
thanked the oomlpany nos
thEir lttindness and game everyone a
cordial dwvitetdiou to visit them la
tea it home. The rest of the event=
was spent in ;de -tieing to unrolls
supplied by Kirkby's Orchestra.
We Canadians, together with the citizens
of the United States and Great Britain,
will eat less sugar during the balance. of
1945.
° To meet our own needs and the urgent
requirementsof our Allies and the liber-
ated countries, our share of the reduction
must total nearly 200,000,000 pounds of
sugar during the rest of the year.
• To assure fair distribution of what is
left, the sugar ration is to be cut ioy five
pounds during the next seven months by
reducing the monthly allotment to one
pound in June, July, August, October and
December., In September and November,
the allowance will remain unchanged at
two pounds.
The ten pound sugar allotment for home
canning, represented by twenty extra pre-
serves coupons, remains unchanged. Two
regular preserves coupons will continue to
.became valid each month.
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT SUGAR
Q. How does Canada get its share of world
sugar supplies?,
A. World stocks are pooled by the Combined
Food Board of the United Nations which allots
sugar to Canada, United States and Great a
Britain on a uniform per capita basis.
Q. Where does the rest of the world sugar
Supply go?
A. To other claimants, including liberated areas(
European neutrals, Russia, the 'Middle East,
New Zealand and other sugar•tmporting coun-
tries. Approximately one-half of this total
is destined for liberated areas.
Q. Is there less sugar in, the world today?
A: Yes. Becaensge needs are up and production is ,
down, world auger stocks reached a new low
at the beginning of 1945, By the end of the
year, they will be down again, this time to a
dangerous mbiimurh.
,Neste VOAO.SSOGKS
4,100,000
toes 3povou
Otis
Q. Why is these more demand for sugar?
A. The rising demand largely reflects the needs
of liberated areas.
Q. Why is there less production?
A. World sugar output is lower for these reasons:
1, Enemy occupation of some sources such
as Java and the Philippines. Java, of
course, is still in Japanese hands and;
although the Philippines are liberated,
production is not expected to be restored
until late in 1946.
2. Other export countries have experienced
serious shortages of labour and fertilizer.
3, Record drought conditions and hurricanes
have afeo out into production to the im-
portant'West Indian area,
INDUSTRIAL AND QUOTA USERS WILL ALSO CET LESS
Effective July 1, 1945, sager made available to industrial users, suede as bakers
biscuit and breakfast cereal manufacturers, makers of soft drinks, confectionery and
candy, and lam and wine manufacturers, will again be reduced.
A further out is also being made in the allotment to quota users,'arch a5 public
eating places, while Bindles seductions two being triage by the Armed rorcet In the
sugar quotab for service personnel.
y\ ms .•c 86 baa t ;