The Brussels Post, 1945-12-12, Page 1TH
BRUSSELS
POST
?OST PUBL!SaiNG HOUSE
Wednesday, December 12th 1945
PROCLAMATION
In accordance with the British
tradition to fall in line with towns
surrounding Brussels. I hereby proclaim
Wednesday, Dec. 26
Boxing Day -- A Civic holiday
Asking the citizens to observe it as such.
R. J. Bowman, Reeve.
Rev. M, F. Oldham
Receives Appointment
Rev. M. F. O.•ihani for the past
3% Years Rectot of St, John's Angle
C011 Chorcb, Brussels, with SL
George's Walton, St. Davld's, Lien•
fryn and St, A.bau's, Atwood, h;is
been appointed by Rt. Rerv. John
Lyons, MA., D.L., Lord Bishop of
Ontario Diocese at Kingston, to the
parish of St. Lulfo's Camden East,
St. Anthony's, Ya.rke', and ' Si.
John's, Newburg; in the County of
Lennox and Addington, to talce •:ifet
early in 1946. He succeeds the -Rev,
Canon of R. W. Spencer, who has bean
Rector of Camden East parish for
, 43 years and is no,v retiring. The
) parish comprises three beautiful and
well equipped :•hutches and a flue
New Fire Chief
Appointed
Robert U'ouul was al
oitL
d
fire chief at a. meeting held In the
Brussels Public LOnary on Filen,
night of last week. Mr. Gemmel
sueceedes Gordon, Sanderson who re-
signed, Lloyd Sanderson was inane
assistant fire chief.
CORNER STONES
Rev, George A. Milne, M.A.
Honesty and Truthfulness •0)
In the long run .this matter of
honesty and truthfulness, whether
in our ordinary social relatioughips,
in our industry and commerce, or hi
our thinking, is a very inward
matter. IL is a matter of bats•;
honest with onrselven and with G.4
"To thine cwn sell be ,true, An it
rectory, Mr, Oldham, who is a will follow au the night the day,
native _,f Oh.atsw..rth, Ont„ is a Thou canal not then be false to any
graduate of Wycliffe College Toronto I man." The ultimate question is
whether you have an Inward spiritu-
al treasure which matters mere thou
all the world. There is one ming
this is off as overlooked by rehg'ines
people, and `ars IL, that -we must
have a reve't.nee for truth itself, end
must be honest in all our dunking
and believ,ng, even when that is a
little anrnintortnble. Young people
are often dis'ro'bed by doubts
about the thin5s that they have
been accustcme 1 to believe. They
come across• new ideas that do not
seem to fit in with their religious
faith. Tee,/ e.metimes feel like
closing their minds, in a kind of
panic, and refusing to face their
doubts. Young people are often the
target for the propagators of a type
of religion which is neither healthy
nor sound, They stonld always be
sceptical when efforts are made to
bully `lien into staking confessions
regarding their beliefs. They should
follow the example. of the Apostle
Andrew and test the quality of the
doctrine which they are being asked
to swallow. Our Pith Is the mist
precious thing we have, and is not
to be trifled web.
When we read tate Gospel story,
we cannot help seeing that amid ail
the evil things in men's hearts
and lives that ou: Lord condemned
with unsparing words, the tibiae, he
condemned moat witheringly of all
was hypocracy. He was harder on
hypocrites than ,on anybody else.
The 'remarkable- thitg • to t hat- ate
Iparently • Mose Pharkees whom He
and the Riverdale Collegiate, He
1 has served in. Dundalk, Tara and
Clarksburg parishes, also at Atwood
and Ripley. He ]las served 1.31/2
years in the Diocese of Huron and
is a son of the late Dr, E. Oldham of
Chatsworth. Dr. J. H. Oldham, an
uncle of the new rector is Warden
of the Yorker Church and has been
Meeioal Doctor there for over a
period of 50 years, In the parisn is
a fine memento] parish hall called
the Shirley Hall eller the first rector
of the panish. 3In the Camden East
Anglican Cemetery, the famous
Canadian Novelist, 'Sir Gilbert
Parker is burled
Melville Church
Christmas Events
The annual Candlelight Carol
Service will be held on Sunday,
December 23rd, at 7:30 p.m,
The Sunday School Christmas
Concert takes place on Thursday,'
December 20th, al, 8 P.m.
Christmas Concert
at S.S. No. 4, Morris
Thursday, December 13th
at 8:30 p.m.
Everybody Welcome
Melville Church
Minister Rev, G. A. Milne, M. A.
10 A. M. bunday School
and Bible Class
11 A. M. Advent Service.
Special Advent Music.
7 P. M. "A Joyful And Happy
Christian."
Dec. 23rd: Candelight Carol
Service.
Louie D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster, — ^
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minster R.4 Hugh C. Wilson
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"The Best 01ft"
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Class
7 P. M. Evening Praise
"Finding The Lost"
EVERYONE WE'LOOME
•
Church of England
Parish or Brussels
Rector Rev. Maurice F. OUhant
3rd Sunday In Advent Deo. 16
O. John's Brussetu^
10 A. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class
11 A. M. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
Bt. George's Walton
2.30 P. M. Sunday School
and Bible Claes
3 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
it. Davidie Henfryn—
2 P. M. Sunday School
and. Bible Class
7. P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
GREY
Don't 'nrget the Christmas Cot.cert
and Dance at S.S. No, 8, Grey, Tues•
day, evening, Dec. 18.
Pte. L. Lamont valved home Sae
utrday after three years service
overseas. He was with the 4th
division and saw action in France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany He
arrived at New York aboard the
Queen Elizabeth.
Melville Sabbath School
Christmas Concert
will be held
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
December 20th
Good Programme, Santa Claus
Silver Collection
Everybody Welcome
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
I hereby give notice that the Nomin•
atlon of Reeve, Four Councillors,
Three School Trustees, and Ont
Hydro Commissioner, to serve the
Village of Brussels during the
year 1946,
will he held at
COUNCIL CHAMBER, BRUSSELS
Nomination from 7 p.m. to •8 p.m.
MONDAY, DEC, 31, 1945
if`demanded a Poll will be opened at
the following places on
MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1940
Polling Sub -Division No. 1 at the
Council Chamber, Town Hall,
William Bell, D,R,O., Joseph
Wilton, Poll Clerk,
Polling Sub -Division No. 2 at the
Public l.ibrary,., Robert Patrick,
D.R.O., Joseph Kelly, Poll Clerk
Polls to be open from
9 o'clock a.m. to 5 p.m.
R. S. WARWICK. Eeturning Officer,
Brussels, Ontario
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Now Playing--
Thurs., Fri., Sat,. Dec. 15.14.15
Phil Harris 'Roohes'e,' Lealle Brooke
I Love A Banrleader
The slickest musical in many
a swoon!
Mon,, Tues., Wed, Dec. 17-18.19
I Dick Powell .Claire Trevor
Murder My Sweet
A forceful melodrama following the
experiences of a private detective.
Next Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec 20.21-22
Philip Terry Audrey hong
Pan -Americana
A romantic comedy, gay in spirit,
throbbing with Latin American
rythms.
.yam.. Ga , 1
COMING—
The Climax
g
Brin - Your Eggs To
Ltd.
Packers
ExportelsBruse
YOUR EGGS WILL GET OUR PROMPT ATTENTION
Highest Prices Paid For All Grades
A Share of Your Banners Will Be Apprseieted.
•
H.
R.
-
Pearso n Prop.
.a
Phone 63x Brttwtie1s, Ont.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pierce,
Morris, announce the engagement of
their daughter Lettie Jemima to
William Deaden, son of Mr. and Mne
William Upsdell, Hamilton. The
manhria•ge to take place in, the United
Cltarch, Hamilton on Dec. 15th.
The United Church •
Hoseas's ,story of God's Forgive,
nese was tete subleot of the morning
sermon in the United Church. The
morning anthem "How lovely arc the
messengers" by Mendelssohn was
sung by a full choir, In the evening
the minister spoke of Christ making
his abiding place in our homes. The
choir rendered the anthem "Little
Lord Jesus" the melody by Martin
Luther. Mise Ruth Wilson `sang the
solo and ohligato,
A Christmas Pageant for Chriet-
mas Sunday evening was announced.
Red Cross Notes
The workroom closed last Weduea-
day for the holiday season. It will
re -open on January 9.
December sbipment
30 girls' dresses
30 prs. girls' panties
50 girls' vests
20 prs. boys' shorts
10 prs. infants' leggings
5 boys' sweaters
20 prs. boys' socks
1 pr. boys' socks (small)
5 prs. gloves
5 sleeveless pullover s
1 large quilt
1 medium quilt
* * * 5 * • • e, •
PEOPLE WE KNOW
• •
Miss Elizabeth• Beaker London,
was a Week end guest at her borne
here,
• •
Rev. M. le and Mrs. Oldbem were
visitors last week with Dr, J, H.
and Mrs. Oldham in Yorker.
* * *
PO,, M,A. Lowry and Mrs,. Lowry
of Toronto are holldaying with the
latter's mother Mrs, W. Speiran and
other Mende.
* • •
Mr. and Mns. el, Williams, Pontiac,
Mich., have been visiting with her
mother Mrs, J. Watson and other
relatives,
called hypocrites wire not conscious
frauds, eeliberately dishonest with
other mete They meant to be
earnest and religious people:•bet
'they were not honest wtth them-
selves end with Gud. Thoy kept
pretending ,even to themselves.
Honesty with of ers largely depends
on your being houeec with yourself
and honest with God. Are you gutta
sincere? Do yul reverence truth?
* A *
Mrs. J. .D. Warwick and Miss
M ,Grewar are in Gary, indianna,
where they will spend the winter
with Mrs, Warwick's son, Jack.
▪ 5
We are glad to welcome home
f,
r ice
Sgt. L. C. Work-
man,
a
•
from active service, Sg
m nn
moat, OM. Melvin „The pl , A
Cle. R. C. Elliott, Ter, S. 8. Hood
Pte. 1,. F. Lamont, and Lieut. B.
Galbraith who recently returned
home.
*
Mrs, Lewis Russell sante fh'om
Montreal to attend the Memorial
9ervlee Por her lete husband PO. L.
Russell, in St, Ambrose Church
here on Tuesday. ,Also home to
ehtend the service were his sisters
alleges Margaret, Reg. N,, and
Hannah of louden,
Melville Church
Presetting on the subject, "Tho
Unknown God," at the morning
service, the miniseer showed how
science and religion were agreed
that the final'reatityis not matter
but spirit. Dmpbasis was laid of
the danger of accepting super-
stitioue 'beliefs as. religious facts.
it was further illustrated stow we
may prove the genuineness of God's
nearness and lova in •the same way
as we prove the dependability of our.
friende• The choir rendered the
anthem, "Sun Of My Soul,' be
Turner, the solo part being taken by
Miss June Work.
The evening subject was, "The
Religion Of The Fearful," an answer
to the critic who says that a religion
born of fear is unworthy of the name
of religion,
The evening anthem was, ''Song
Of Hope And Peace," by Soucl.
Huron Gets Airport
For 1946 Plowing Match
+rn•
(' 2 a —r. I'Plu a
,L1'V 1 � Dee, G g
signed by 1., 1:. Cara,'if, M.P„ list
been recetvtiol at the Huron County
Agriculture oil 'u 111 t listen ,stating
that the Fa,to:'y Plowing Match far
1940 can le held at the grounds at
the Port. Albert airivirt It we>
thought that Ibis would be an
excellent looa.i,:n for tilts even ,
in the Meg e n of any kind Ina
Inc been is the bounds of the county'
for some tiros, as there wculd be
arsolnmoda r'Oa on the grounds
Hotel acs ammod tie f6 non,
toe
plentiful in the county and extra ar
connnoda-ion is needed. In all grub
ability emote Weil be served in the
mess halls a,, well,
St. John's Church
Beautiful chrysanthemums given
by Robinson Hamilton recently re-
turned tram overseas, to hie father
and mother Mr, and Mrs. Jos Ham-
ilton adorned the Communion Table
In St. John's Church the least two
Sundays. least Sunday The Holy
Communion was celebrated by the
Rector, Rev, M. F. Oldham at 11 p.m,
and the purple Communion coverings
for Advent Season, with the flowers,
made the chancel look beautiful.
The sermon was appropriate Orr
Bible Sunday tae second Sunday en
Advent.
Huron County Orangemen
To Celebrate In Blyth
W1+NGtIArt, D.it. 5-,.\t the normal
meeting of the L.O.L. held Tuesday
night, R,,:3e4 Uollev. Wingham, wah
re-elected county master, Fane
fifty member: were present from the
district, Sts. R. .1. McMurray s: t
grand le: alar, conducted the elec-
tion of adore. -
The 19.41 slate of officers are as
follows: Co trey master, Robert
Golley, WtagLam; deputy master,
Thomas Gets, e, Blyth; vecord'se.
secretary, Cel'ett Falconer, itiv'h;
financial see:etary, . John Dins-
more, Gorfee; treasurer. R. rirne
gan, etu ala',:.:n; ',tar+Lal 1..
Adams, .n 11 .boi'o; first lecturer,
Mr. DIas •t ; •erred ' le "U!.l,
EmmersonA Hest, Loneesboro,
Plans were made and the in'tla-
tion ace' ),sd to hold the 12th f
July ceie'•attl'.a in 'Myth with .11
eteinly lodges participating.
Brussels Town Council Meeting
Bruesels, Dec. 5th, 1945
The regular monthly meeting of
the Breese/2 Municipal Connell was
held in the Public Library on the
above date. Ail members being
present.
Phe minutes of the last meeting
being read if was moved by R. B.
Cousin; seconded by L, W. Eckmiet
that the minutes he adopted—Car-
ried. -
The following belie were presented:
G. McDowell, No r. salary 50,00
Geo. Evans, Nov. eatery ..,...., 85.00
R. S. Warwick, Nr''. Salary •••. 36.00
Brussels tiydro,`b.ccric,
Street ligh`•.t 1013,00
Hall lights ..• ,,....... 2.00
R. W. Kennedy, rent 72.00
Printing 50.10
Bali Te:phon Co, repairs 16,36
H. Erskin, commissions •22.82
Municipal World, statement 1.11
Morris Twp•, ta.tes 4,77
H. Thome, lab .r ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, 2,00
Moved by A M. Grewar; seconded
by Ian McDonald that the accounts
as read he pati—f et'Ied.
Moved by A, M. Grewar; seconded
by L. W. Selnmtnr Me.'. Itylaw No• 6
be read .he thiel time and finally
- paesed,—twirled.
Moved by L. W. Ecknlier; seecni
ed by A. M. Gres'% tira,t we adjourn
to meet on Saturday, December 16th
at 9,30 a: ni. Ca: rte i
Tea Sponsored By
Junior Homemaker Club
H'ne junior homemaker club 'Bras
sets Sprouts" sponsored a very
successful tea in the Brussel
Library on Saturday, Dec. Btu a
completion of their course "Dressing
up home grown vegetables." There
were 19 of the club members p,esen
and the ' two local leaders, Mrs,
Chas. Davis (assisient leader) pre,
sided overthe tenth w
:q
table which w
attractively decorated In rad and
green and centred by a prettily
dedorated cake which was later won
by Mrs. John , Wore. During the
a.fte'noou the girls were eat% pre-
sented with a glans measurlug cup
and to eight girls ivee attended eaeb
meeting a relish dish was given
on behalf of thele leaders, Mrs.
mall
.a as
,Davis s
Cudmore and. Mrs
token of their attendance and en.
theetasm. The sum of $19.00 wars
realized.
DIED
NOLAN—Aft her soothe in Croy
Township, Mrs. Catharine Nolan,
widow of the late T. W. Nolan on
Saturday, December 8th in her
79th year, The funeral took place
from St. Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church on Monday, Dec. 14th at
requiem
A solemn reU q
clock.
1
0 0
high mass was rung taer
with Ira
Louis Phelan .nephew, of the
deceased as celebrant assisted' her
Pother Will. Tlhelan, also a
nephew, of St. Martin's parish,
London, and Rev, 8. J. M;Donald
of Clinton,
PO. Lewis Russell
Memorial Service
BRUSSELS, ONTAR
nes O n
TDecembera da 1lilt
Y,
Solemn Military Mass was sung by
Rev, Father Phelan for Pilot ()Meet
Lewis A, Russell who was )titled 0111 SIX P11.1)115 who s~radet
uated frame
active service ovv,t'ece en February Ethel -Inoue school tae }'tuts agso.
+
Starry Entrance Claw
Has Scattered Far Flronte
Ethel In Fifteen. Years
Illustra !v e of the 11111 titin 3et'pst
hamlets .s tlu, iiistofy of a gr'ru'pt ot
241h, 1945. He was assisted by Rev. One of the se: termini In Eta.a, •nose'
Father MacDonald and leather Abel,
R,C.A.F, Chaplin, Clinton and Sgt.
I3ealey, served the Mass.
MI's, Philip Speak was soicist and
rendered, beautifully Pie Jesn" and
"There's A Beautiful Land Ou High."
A large number of PO Russell's
friends n r cre
e s a d a.tuslutanuc w e
Present at St. Ambrose Clntre)h to
pay fitting tribute to his memory on
this occasion .The focal branch of
the Canadian Legion attended in a
body and the sta..dards bearing the
legion colours and the Unhou Jack
were placed in p',aition flanking the
altar. Two beautiful baguets, sent
by Neil Montgomerystool near the
flag draped casket whicn bore an
airman's cap.
leather Phelan spoke of the high
esteem in which Lewis was regerdefl
by those who knew lhlm ,and also
read three letrte.a from overseas
Chaplains telling of the young man's
devotion to God aur his church.
At the conclusion of the, service a
wreath was placed at the cenotaph
by the legion.
HOCKEY
Western Ontario Athletic Association
Rural Intermediate
An "Intermediate" hockey team
from, Brussels and vicinity has, been
entered in the W.O,A.A. Tour co-
operation is needed to make this
entry a success. Would all players
and officials of teams of provirus
seasons please attend the Hockey
Meeting to be held in the basement
of the Town Hall on Tuesday, De-
cember 18th at 8 p,nt. (sharp). This
,meeting is for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the coming hockey season,'
arranging ,schedule and procuinrg
sweaters, stockings and stick etc. So
turn out all you hockey enthusiasts
and....
HELP BRUSSELS
LEAD T.HE WAY
Melville W.M.S.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Melville Presbyterian Church held
their December meetieg on Friday
afternoon, December 7ta at 3 o'clock
in the Primary Room of the church.
Mrs. Cardiff the president opened
the meeting with prayer after
which Hymn 376 was sung The
Scripture reading was taken by Mrs.
McDowell followed by prayer by Mrs.
Parker. 'rise secretary s report was
given by Miss (vette Stewart and
the treasurer's report by Mrs R.
Thomson. A report. of the nominat-
ing committee was then given
Piano solo "Christmas Chimes"
was then given by Mrd, W. • King.
The "Christmas a0estage' was given
by Mns, I•f, Sp -i' • and a very interest
ing papor on South America by Airs.
Geo, Evans. Hymn 494 was sung
and the tweeting wilt brought to a
close by repeating the Lord's Prayer
in anisof.
NOTICE—
Electric motors rev/towel. and re10.101. Export workmanship. M o•
f,f,to prices. Lloyd M liettger,
6c(nkton, Ontario,
W.M.S. fficeee tor 1946 are: presi-
dent, Mid, N Cu•iit1, 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. H. earlier; end vice pres,• Mrs.
Meadows; 3rd- vise pres , Mrs, Eck-
dier; se watery, Miss Grace Stewart;
assistant sec,, MYirs. W. Laths; treas.
urer, Mrs R. Thomson, assistant
treas., Mrs. W 1) S Jemits'•n;.
Pianist, Mrs. G, Evans; assistant
pianist, Mrs. W. 0. King; Glad Tid-
ings see. Mrs, .0 Geib.aielt; assistant
Glad TelMgs eel, Mrs, 3, S. Arm-
strong; supply sec., Mise M•
Lamont; welcome and welfare see.
Mrs. H. l3, Allen; press reporter,
Mrs. F. Samis as eetent press re-
porter, Mr, J. C" Pre after, Mission
Band president, Miss Jean McDon-
ald; assistants, Mrs, Milne, Miss J.
Little; Home 17ee:to-% ctett flet's,
Mr,s H Speer, Mrs J. Work; com-
mittee for visiting nick. Mrs. Davie
Miss Monte,
Mrs L
D Thomp
p
son
Mies Gerrit, Mrs. McDowell; oom-
mittee for visiting strangers, Mrs, 3,
C. tracker, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs. R.
Thomson, Mrs, A1dworth; audttors,
Mrs. T. Walker alai Mrs, D, Ham-
ingway•
Is a soldlrr still in (terinany, mei
four' are ho,v living el cities.
In Augaot, 1130, when the Depart-
ment
epar i[went of 1:dteetion published these
annual entet, r 'e examination i'astfl.
the school of Etliel and its yoln1faal
teacher had •. Meet lletre of pubiteetr
The depavtmerael hnarlters had given
honors to 10} pee cent, of Etheret
graduatng etre', and congratulation's
were in etc stir for Hector i{nte-fer
teacher at Ethel during the ccbo; le
year of 1929, 193e. Ethel sclero, boatel
made sura of re-engagin.; Ail'. flu}gay,
then a terse grafudal•: of Straifeed$
Normal Seim. 1, and were able he
keep hint anr,t'ar three years o'e-
fore be ettppe•1 up to ecntiuuatton
school work.
Of that nasi of six, all of Wilma
tided deoactmente: examinatiruas.
and all of whom chtained lamer
standing, only Clair Michel, ucw
in the hart; hg business. remains In.
Ethel.
Alain Fra titan, one of nine chc'5
da'en in the Frit !kit). tamely, tern
Passed tem t 1 glt Ethel school, sorve€1
overseas and le still with the Cana-
dean Army in Germany,
Stuart.elefnois followed c
Knight iMato th•a teaching p'..ores•-
sion; ?lir. McInnts is now teaching'
in a pubite school In Galt, and ]hilae
made good pr..g>ese toward obr`
Mining a B.A. degree.
Orma Gill went on frrm ElboT
public school to attend a technic -di
high achonl in London, where ski.
won an awed for the highest
standing In her department, She 8es
now murr}ad, ani living in L.tu:-
don.
Lee Altars Wardlaw is now arm
undergradaa'e at the veterinare
school of thn Ontario AgricultuarE
College at Guelph, where lie Is pre-
paring elmself to follow In the
footsteps of his father, Doug:ac'
Wardlaw, now a veterinary sew-
geon a¢ Ethel.
Doreen Lawless has Inerrled, suit
Is 'now Mas, Lawrence Johnetra,
living in Le ition.
Now Wroxeter Principal
Hector Knight, who tcairht the
all honors class 15 yeane ago. re-
mained In Ethel until the tenon
of 1934, nth c.i he went to 'Wroxeiu-
as an :rsii ttaut in the public anti
continuation school there. He
be-
came pi:Metetl at Wroxeter is tbe-
autumn 11 1935, and has resales*
there eines. A firm believer In its
advantages of small-town life, lit*
Knight has rot lA. offers of ?emir
ing poste 'is in cities and Urge
towns.
Since gout; to Wr,xeter, litre
Knigbt bas token a s'eond 5e6r
of Norm 1 School work at Terosab..
completed work for his arts defame
and tak in his B.A. at the manta*
convoca•i,n of 1938 sit the (uwer-
sity of Toronto; bas ronttnaeti
extramu:al work to obtein the de-
gree of Bachelor of Pedagogy to
1943, and hat, .iuelifed himeelt tot
be a pub is scbool Inspector. A
a• eideidse to his teaching at Wray:
eter, Mr. Knight ' , s made a purGt-
able hobby 0t poultry farming
'A' pupil who completed entrance
work under 'Mr. 'Knight at Ethel
in a clans subeequsnt to that: 03
1930 is' Gordon S'ntgl thollm, cava es
teaoher 'n Stratford, at g.'t
School, and presilent of the Pari -
Teachers' Fede.atia.n.
Two To Compete
• For Huron Wardenship. •
GODFIItICH—At least two reed
Of the 1945 County Council' sera
aspiring for the office of warden or
Huron County for 1946 They are
R. E. ellhadd6ck, re-elected reeve o.8;
Henisall by ao tlamtaion and Victost
11. Poisoner, present reeve n6.
Clinton, \vino will seek re-elettu Itt
the coming municipal contest in thk'k
town.
According to a OAS-hp/kit 541
custom, the warden this year will
bea
eau ueou
ot Cone
selected
in a
eervettve members, alt 1946 wieh
the Grits' year They are chosen
alternatively,
'Reeve IShaddlek has had nine
years In the 'County Counoll. I"tos
was a rttnTLer•np two 'years fea
When Reeve Dred 'Watson, 02 sten-
ley, was c110sea. Reeve Palomar
has had four years in the Cohnt0t
`Cottncll, He le a good dabate.a
and hos strode on several imps
i tent e:otnlnitteee.
Ration Coupon Due dates
Coupons
67, butter
stow valid are sugar 10 to
116 to 199, preserves i15
to 57 end P1 to 141, moat M1 ti 114141