HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-4-24, Page 3Yes—they're still
NEEDE
When you start Spring Cleaning
Please remember
TY B
INISMIsseam.afasureirausaligiammarell
T LES!
Cartons and bottles arestillscarce.
Don't let them take up needed
space when they can do a job on
the production line.
Our home delivery service will
call for your empties if itis incon-
venient for you to return them
personally. Call your nearest
BREWERS' RETAIL STORE.
GREY
Ou Tuesday evening a large en-
thusiastic crowd gathered in the
Walton Community Hall to enjoy
the annual spring concert presented
by the pupils of Walton school and
S.S. No, 12 Grey, under the direction
of their teachers D, Lawless and R.
Lawless,
The concert consisted of vneal
solos and duets, instrumentals and
dialogues. The feattier musical at-
traction WO s a performance by the
eii;u•py Ciang" from Walton school.
Their jokes brought hilarious
laughter and hearty applause from
the audience. Miss Helen Johns-
ton vas master of ceremonies and
Elva Sholdice accompanied them at
the piano.
The. dialogue, "An Unusual Morn-
; lag," acted by the pupils of No. 12,
(1 •r ,. pr^vrd to bz a sou roe of
m:
h t'ajaymer1, Fololwing the
concert a dance was weld with Ken
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, April 241h. 1940
Willa',e's orchestra Providing the
music. During intermission the
cllllds'en sold not dogs and coffee.
Proceeds from the concert which
will be used for Junior lied Cross
work, =minted to 470.
31r. and hill. ('1(115. i''i;i•hrn',
Kit"hnuel', with hip, and Mrs, John
I'isr'dlet•.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kum, (IuelPh,
with relatives.
Mr. .lu<cph Go=rhst ,der of 4,11.111.3
spent the 1(:•r,.'•, holirlay: with Jir.
and Mrs, A. 14. i.ogma:l'ry 1111 Ethel.
Easter Visitors
Frank Scott, \V il111'3, at 1111. ]longe
s Ruth McDonald, London, at
her home here.
i:eslin Lowry, Toronto, with his
mother, Mrs. Geo, Lowry.
Ath,1 Sltl''ry Molfav, Buffalo. ',vilh
='.I'ii lldll1..1 her, Mrs. (' al;l\`ay
1I' 1 Scll'e Jardine, Tiorniy, with
her sister, Mrs. W. S. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, London
with Mr, and Mrs, G. Gemmell.
M: a. F. Burchill and son Joe,
• P• nth, with friends here.
Mr. a' d Mrs. geed Bnrahell and
,on .Pie of Perth were visitors dere.
Miss Elizabehh Beeker with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Ilaelter.
Mr and Mrs. S. Hemingway and
r1111"hter, Toronto, with relatives
" • • .tr 'one Speh•au, Toronto,
pent 31 1?'1'ter week end at her herr,
>T'... 1'3" Porter and ',Tr. and Mrs.
r' ',rho were Toronto visitors last
week.
T1"kfl1ier was in Flint.
t •h.. vis'ling with his daughter,
Miss Mary Helen Eekmier.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton. Toronto
with his parents, air, and Mrs. ,T, R.
Hamilton.
al,. and 13lrs, ,T. 13. Not aro`+ Toronto.
with her parents. 1111', and Mrs, T.
14IcCall.
Mrs. TT R. Allen and daughter's
TT-^"•er and Barbara in St Cathar-
ines.
Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Kennedy anent
last Thursday with his mother Mrs.
A. R. Kennedy, Toronto.
"'ss Doris Bates, Toronto.. Jaek
Bates, Bayeeld, with their parents
Mr' and Mrs. T. Bates,
Mrs, C. Carlton, Niagara Falls,
N.Y., visited with .her sister Mrs.
Thos Ryan, Jr., for the past week.
Miss E. Cunningham, Brantford
and :Hiss M, Potts. Gambill. will. the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
can ningh am.
Mrs. C. Kreuter and Miss, Made-
line Kranter, Kitchener with the
fo1'lner's brother J. W. and Mrs.
Fischer.
Misses Aileen and Margaret
Southgate, Mr. and Mrs.
13aI'vey Gibson, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. 4. Gibson.
Miss Sheila Porter is spending her
1':u;ter vacation with her aunt and
uncle Mr, and MI's. Robt. Hill and
alba:, Torriltn relatives,
11111ee Bateman, who recently IT.
,.1 word his Military discharge, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Date'
man.
'lir, and Mrs. Wm. A. Lamont or
Winnipeg, Man., are visiting al the
inane of Wm. and Mrs. Hollinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont spent the
whiter in Phoenix, Arizona and will
soon be returning to their home in
til" west
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Zapfe, Miss
Betty Lou Zapfe and Mr, Murray C.
.7.apre of Toronto and air G. Forbes
'.MeLauchiin of Vancouver were
Easter guests of 1311x,. Robert Thom -
';In' 'ltlt'f. l'41U11.'
CRA NBROOK
T,o`ne and Mrs. Cameron and
family ''nd Jas. and Mrs. Ritchie
art! :'nn Douglas. all of Iatrdol at the
ll,.nle of Allen and Ml's. Cameron.
.Tncic and Mrs. Noble and daughter
Yvonne and Sue of Hanover and
Stuart and _Mrs Noble and Pat of
Guelph with Mrs..T1s. Noble. Doreen
"nr1 Donnie Pride of Waterloo with
their grandparents. TT. A. and Mrs,
Bless.
There 211" a few rases of measles
and mum.pap in this vicinity.
Word was received here by Mrs.
Wm. Cameron of the death of her
"'..ter. Mrs, Matt. Cameron, in
Welland where she has spent the
nasi f^ur weeks with her nephew
Walter Brown and family. The
funeral will take place from her late
',credence north of the village on
Wednesday afternoon with Rev. I, D.
Ma CTveI' officiating.
r a^d Mrs. Keys and family of
Winthrop atended morning service
here and visited with Wm. and Mrs.
Sins Non and H. A and Mrs, Keys.
Mins Kate McNahh is holidaying
a3 the home of her parents Jahn and
Mrs. McNabb, Miss Mary Mac-
Donald of Toronto was home for the
hrliday.
The Y.P.S. held its regular
m'rtinx on Monday evening in the
el+rrrh basement under the leader-
ship of the Missionary group. Miss
Mina Baker favored with a solo and
Miss A. J. Forest was in charge of
l meeting. The topic was on Dr.
Toho Bnohanan and his work among
the 011(113. Readings were given by
Winnifred and Eleen Steles and Mrs.
THE PROVINCE OF
ONTA1 7 a thousand miles this way and a thousand
miles that, is the playground of Canadians and Americans alike.
With its diversity of climate, life and interest, the province has
everything the tourist wants and he comes in his millions to
partake of it. Figuratively, the reception, accommodation and
entertainment of these visiting millions set up waves of opportu-
nity -filled activities that affect every phase of the business life of
Ontario. The impact of the visitor -industry is seen on every
hand ... it is the wealth of all of us ... we are a permanent host
to millions.
Published by THE I3III WING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
A CORNER ON TOURISTS
Annually, by train, boat, bus and private
oar, more tourists enter Ontario than all
the other provinces of Colada combined.
In 1945, although gasoline rationing was
not lifted until August, 2,070,000 Ameri.
can motor oars cane in for less -than -forty-
eight -hour stays and 554,000 for longer
periods. Compctontauthor-
itics estimate Ontario's
yearly share of tourist reve-
nues as 60% to 70% of
Canada's total. The pro-
vince expects at least
10,000,000 American visi-
tors in 1946,
r7ism3f^K<rr..>K,• `e',y:ti^M
The Canadian Bank of
Commerce has for many
years assisted in the develop-
ment of logging, lumbering
and the pulp and paper in-
dustry across the Dominion.
Its branches, whether in old
established communities or
in the new town sites, serve
the many banking require-
ments of companies and
individuals associated with
these industries.
THE
BANKING IN ACTION is manifested in the crash
of falling trees; in the rush of logs, as the
lumberjacks break the jam and speed the
timber on its way; in the scream of saws, as
busy mills convert it into planks, beams and
scantlings. Logging and lumbering provide
work and wages for thousands—in the woods,
the mills, the construction industry. The
stream of wealth thus flowing across Canada is
an example of Banking in Action.
CANADIAN
718,4
BANK OF COMMERCE
Brussels Branch — T. L. Prest, Manager
A. Cameron and Mrs. M. Engel. The
minutes were read by the secretary
Kenneth Knight and Mrs. Jas. Cam-
eron conducted a flower contest
during the social period and refresh-
ments were served by those in
charge.
Mrs, Cola IIuether and son Ray
are spending the holiday season at
the home of Allan and Mrs, Searle,
Walton,
Prod and Mrs. Mitchell and family
visited with Duncan and Mrs. Mc-
Taggart,
John 1•Ienarey and Fred and Mrs.
Martin at the home of Peter Balzer.
The following goods were Made
by the Cranbrook Red Cross for the
yen• from ,Tanmiry 13'-1, to March
Vita: Quilts. 1411 Property bags 49
Pyjamas 10 pair, Undershirts 57,
P,nhy 11i.^-lii_ss1' s h Soldier's socks
11 pub'. ('onl''ll ws, VI,. .:;m t am-
eroa, Mrs. :\1111+:'r 11141.
Buy this
ring with
confidence
-knowing
It is guaran-
teedfiowlesi.,
60
When wends
fell this aro-
melon raid
5 k
A beat sepia '
and no w3ndes•I
It's perfactt It's
btgituid'ed t
W. G. LEACU
Jswellsr --- BruYisls
BLUEVALE
'Personals: Hr,. 'T. T.. Aitit u, ,.... M
1'rnylc1. and _311sa ITm•1111y aitkeu. T H
d" b, wit: 111ss 111 ettu'. Miss
,NO OTHER
Ilelen Thomson, London, with her
Parents, Sir, and Mrs. GeorgeTOl1AC/C,0
Thompson. r <1yr97't(/LPA
F. F. •v/math
Regostered
Optometrist
'Western Ontnt io'al MOM
Modern Eye Seevnce'
Phone 178. hit ad'rist(rcc
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
s;e Agent Conveyance;
and Commissioner
• GENERAL INSURANCE OF IC1_
dZAIN STREET, — — E TEL, ONT.
FOR PIPE O!
itEOLLMal YOUR OWN
m
-- — — „r
M r u F. -r AID or
S AB` ED
3 achy
removed an Ciaemnits.-y &cart . Pee:fire soltleet.
BRUSSREES
Wihlsom Stone Sons
Urnit d
ll,
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you :gel➢ any poultry phone the
1. Export Packers. We will call at your
i, place for any quantity or you can bring
I them to us.
Export Packers
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS