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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-2-19, Page 3„se ( 7r, goei(rece DIAMONDS FRIT. erlimateE FREE 221281 eti"mx, jewel -Poi k, STONE SET ',LILY" EARRINGS $373 lkdallPitealt WEDDING RINGS Exquisitely hand. esfed In 14k EXQUISITE eLILY" BROOCH Tee FN THE ATTENDA11111 —TM fined pally fed tattiest *Mg b Aetna =hey W0 G. Leach Jeweller Brussels, Ont. BILSINFSS CARDS C A. WingliRS, M. D.. L. M. C. C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON SL Phone 4. Bni els Ont. Allan A. Laxnunt Agent for—Fire, Windstaim, and Automobile inrinsi Get particulars of our Snecial Automobile Policy ior &Mere Queen St. Brussels Phone 667 W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L.M.C.C. Physical) and Surgeon (Camases.) Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.nit. Also 11 - 12 a.m when possible. Saturday civeninga until 10 P.m. Bundaye----Emergencies and by appointment only. liome calls in forenoons and 4 - 0 ptus. R. S. HETHERINGTON, K. C. -- BARRISTER, ETC. WINGI-EAM and BRUSSELS AT BRUSSELS Tuesday and Saturday all day -- Office open Phone 20x Successor to L. - ------- _ Chas. T. Davidson Insurance Agent For ALL KINDS OF Atitonaohile end Fire Insurance Accident and Sickness Agent fOr Great West Life Insurance Co. HONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIOENCK Harold Jackson SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES For Information, etc, write or phone Harold Jackson Phone 12 on NM Seaforth R. R. 1 Brumfield Make arrangements at The Brussels Poet or R. 8. Hetherington, K. C., Barrister Office, Brussels. D. A. RANN & CO. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 36 or BRUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (Lideneed Per Hewett County) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ---- PRICES KABONABLE Elnitinements Phone 31 "The Brussels Peat" am) thts tra he looked after Immeddinely intermationo etc., w Re sr phone L.W. Revallnid MON at isstsrth; sr *rite It" II; Waite& • JHEBrUSSELS POST Canada's four champion, plowmen, township, York tenuity. to len7 and their tetam neanuger. tied 1 are on now owns a 115-aere farm at R. It• our way to Mihail) It will be the 4 in Whitehureh township. He takes first time any of 11,4 have seen the an at poet in munielnat affair old Laud and we h to brine as a member of Whitellinch, town. leek a lot of vowel& riltI pn ship eounell and trustee and secre. 11, format Ion. fury of Wbiteelinree Stool Section Our trip will take ns info England. Na, 9, and belongs to the stonfiville Scotland a11t1 Ireland. erielter tie a Teens(iib. His wife Is the former ranee to see farms that have been Derrethy Treed, and they hevo twn under eultivation for hundreds of ,oes• and a daughter. years. We want to know bow nianad- The two silver medalists heel are lan products now beeig received elmehelors, arid both farm the prole. over Ilene; how the British farm- ernes on which they wore born, In ers =mewed during the war: and :1911. Austin Nairn. who wae steeled what the farming enedittot, are like • in the Saban. event lives at le It. 1, now Met peace lo back twill% Munro. in Fullerton town,etin Pelle The four champion plowmen are county, Mox Black seem(' M the . two teams and they will take Part :Din clasa farms at R.R. 2, Clueillie in plowing matches in Lancashire, Alex, who is often called Sandy, was England, end County Down in re-eleoted president of the Weller Northern Trealnd. Pined Steckly County Plowmen's Association for and Austin Nairn won the Salecla 1947, His faeher, who taught him to gold and silver medals in the Trans. Plow, was rouncillor a.nd then reeve Atlantic. Cease for horseeirawn of PlIelfeeh toweehiP. jointed plowing at the leternational Plowing Meteb held In Ontario on the Pelt Albert Airpor lost October. Free Timbers and Alex Blank were winners in the Esso Open Traotor Oleos at the Mate]) As champingthey were awarded , this trip and all their exnenset. surl THE MANAGER Om trip manager, George Waldie lives at R. R. 2, Downie townseip, Perth county, two miles from Wet - :feed, on "Athelstane Panne wbe"o he was horn 48 yedee ago. T41n father a hardweee menchant, started a those of the manager are being' Shorthorn heed in 1894 and later be - I paid :jointly by imperial Oil Limited game president of both the Domin- i and the 'Salada Tea .C.o. of ealleda ion Shorthorn Breeders' Asecclation !Ltd.. while Mine -are being paid by and of the Cattle Breeder'e At...octet- . the 'Ontario Plowmen's A.ssorlation. inn. George stil carrying on the George ITaldie is managing the herd and is a director of the Ontario team,s. 71gP .a direetor of the On- Plowmen's Association, belongs. to tater) Plowmenes Association which the Beard of Managers and Sesslen spoes,ors the International Matches. of icrox Presbyterian Church, Stmt. I'm going along as another nem.- fiord, and to Tecumseh Masonic senibative of the 0, P. A. of which T,odge. His wife is the' fanner tim treasurer, anlel I'Ve been a•slcecl Ethel Stacey end they have a son to write articles ae we travel. and a daughtee. As $0r me well, I'm treasurer of MATCHES IN ONTARIO the Plowmenet Association and I .Plowing matches have been held by farm 200 acres in Markman town - Ontario farmers for over a century ship near Unionville, York county, and the International Matches have The peoperty was settled by tele been sponsored by the Association gnandparents in 1.841 and I was horn since 1913. A trip like tele across there 54 years ago. We bad the first the hetanitile Was planned for 'winners light tractor in York no,unity, senile of horse plowing in 1919 but was pa in 11.0.5, My ern t plowing nom - cancelled became of tbe outbreak of petitton, with horses, was in 1911 but war and the men visited the United/ T used th:e tractor in 1920 and was States instead. In 1042 it was decided • successful in •sopee later cdramplon- to suspend the Internatirmal Matches ship matches. My good wife is the until the encl until the end or the war former Jean Grant 04 Wexford. because of travel restrictione. The Teat tale quite a bit about lie. Victory Match at Port Albert Monett and you'll understand there was e the .competition basic againand they , were bigger and and better titan ever. 104 of oxott°1005'4 00 our 1.85018 58 we PI•owmen, normally "wet their feet" narked and got ready to start the at township aqui country matches felie and when they acquired sufficient We all meg one morning in Toronto skill and confidence they enter the It nil our new experiences began al - big International events. There they most at once Por the two teems did meet representatives from Practical. Some radio broadcasting. Fred and ly every county el Ontario as well as Austin went on the air from radio preeener,,,, station CFRB where they were in - those from ether from the Unitech States, terviewed by Rex Prost on, the farm news broadcast; and Ployd and Alpe Let me tell yen a little more about the men who ate making ilia trip. were interviewed by Don Fairbairn, pinch-hitting for ,Tank McPherson, We're all from Ontario anti you mieht over OBL of the Cana,dian Broad - Say we're old friends because we've casting Corporation. Two of the boys 1)een meeting •each ,otber et various had beeadeasted before on the Hot plowing matches for a g :ea many years now. Stove League and so they diclue have "mike fright', although they THE WINNERS were all glad when it was over, who, Floyd stoomoy won the Salada gold mettle at Port Albert it was his fourth International champ- ionship In horse-dTawn plowing. Ile was born 44 years ago 40 a ierm in Whitchurch townseip, fork etranty, and now is marlager of the TTai'vey Schell 210-acee ?arm near stoorrviiio, He specializes in mixed farming., els wife de the former Lila Grov', and they have a ten year old son. Fred Timbers, the Pee) Treetop gold medalist, is another frequent International winner. Ile was born on his father's farm in 'Markham THE TRIP STARTS W' 1e47 lunch st the Granite Club es guests of Imperial Oil end Saluda Tett There were a few short epeecbt es of farewell and we received the goed wishes of .7, A, Carroll of tbe department of agriculetre who is the general seereetreenalleger of the Ortari•o PIowmen's Aseocietion. Gar- den eleGavin, president of ille Assoc- iation, Meeityre Rood, -meet visor of publicity, department of agricul- ture, It K. Bythell of tbe Salada Tea Co„ and A. G. DeMont and C. A. Floyd Steekley Austin Nairn rhea Timbers Alex. Black - Gco. Waidi)e Helen:en, of linportai 011. 41,. eh.. tree -mein all the noors;u.ry !papers Wer,c signed, baggage taggid. and ,shirets, arei passports dist ding, d. !We •111 coviiivetri travellers' Meable in mangle, shillings 0147 Pence: some of us had pleteres Itaken al a stadia; vre pad dinner; and then it was time to say 'good-bye to our wives end families itt the etation. We boarded tbe train and the trip had begun. ' Our Met stop will be a nrief on, • in New York where we are to !marl i the Queen ellleabeth. We're all look. ing forward to our orossing and to • visiting London, the 1King'a farm at intleo.r, b orksh ire, I:ranee:shire, and Belfast. 71y the lime seeing as tunob :is it It tomrible fOr you read the: we'll Ito re er them. lie 10 eee in six weeks. Wedneedae, February liltis, 124/ ' Several items of business were 11 et with. The leP,S. agr r,ed t • hay. a aril of earnerals For the Hymn Beard aret (.011Pft1M1 Ph14.P-- '1.1* Itt,,}0.1, 0.. 111'P 1-1 1'' Allen Memnon, was prese-eltoti wife 11 slue they. for Ili-'i't work the meetin.ge make. Proereeee eivertnole was Played, then eerier.. sandwiches and (lake were sevcd. Mrs. Martin MacDonald attended th.• funeral of Mr. Berkwell In Dray- ton eel Tuesday of lule week. FTI - At the annital Inr-rtlia: 0 ,.- Public Library Board. r. Stanley WlIson, J. FT. Pear eel :rs. .7. PPSfell were plc-PId for 1947, Mrs, John T114 engaged as librarian Ind \tr.! farmed for marry rears 011, son. 1, Grey tow»selp, before roaring it) live in Ethel. Mrs. Solutes be- longed to the Ethel netted Church tee wa.• a 11)PIM)VP i'f lin. \Yemeni% Mietelonary Society of that churcib and of use Wornen's Institute. Bea4dea bor husband, one son surv'velq, hn wit3 Sinners, or 1,1 newel. A daughter deed 415 an infant, She also leaves two heathers tote three sisters. William J. Mentes, con. 4, merets township; John P. Beirnes, con. 6. Grey township. Mrs. Frances E. Thiel, Preston; Mrs. Eliza J. Coonley and Mee. Katherine /4. lamas, both of Grey township, There are three grandehildren. The funeral was. le al Tbo,k,1 ,y. Pro 1, 1 1.frogi 111111n1 United ohureb. wi!li :. -,rviee at 270e o'clock and burled In Mount Pleasant cemetery here. \Varela w 410 SPerri.:1,'Y'1"`0411.P.'. .1 ------ Fulistantial lnorea,e 111 (*1",ith't',4'' .•••11, reeert••11 far 194e. Plan 10 bPthg made to repair the letielleg. The service In Knox Chnreli or At the annual Sunday, Feb, 2 was rend itet el by te inc ItrI47 1'1 51 i41'4 11 minister Rev. T. D. Weever. wit, preached on the subject. "The Light of the TToly Spirit.' 'A mixed mull, tette contesting of Mre. Cis ra OnigiOnd, Lyle Gordon, Muriel and Graeme McDonald sang "This is My Fathers World." The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Knox Church was hell on Monday evening Fele 3, in the manse. Mrs. Glen Heather, convenor of the Mum- tional group was in the chair. Hymn 399 "Come let us sing of 0 wonderful love" was tee opening Hymn, Luke ale 11 verses 1-11 was read in unison. Prayer was offered by 'Mrs. Glen Hnether, Mr. Mao/ver now gave a vey instructive and interesting talk on "Order and Procedure fa the con- duot of public meetings." Hymn 409 "Softly and /toady Jesus is 1,DR PM1g, Mrs, Marl Dunn Presided over the business period. Several items of business were dealt with. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, *Kenneth Knight. Re also read a letter from the clerk of session John A. Perrie, in appreciation of the beau tifu 1 honour moll which the Y.P.S. Pre - seated to ehe ,Session of the Church in 1946. The next meeting will he in the church basement on Monday evening, Feb. 17 under the leadership of the social group. Closing Hymn was 768 "Jesus bids us shine" and all repeated the Mizpah benedietion. Miss Muriel McDonald presided at th.e piano. Harvey Hunter returned home from St. T-homas last week. He also spent a week end in Windsor with Ross and Mrs. Hunter. During the recent storms roads were very bad and no one ventured out, unless from necessity'. Suppltes of milk and butter were shipped by train from Brussels to Ethel station and obtained by teem and sleigh traveling through fields where roads were impassable. Scheel was closed for a whole week, the meeting of the W.M.S. was postponed for a week and church services hag to bo Cali- crqlreit on Feb. P. Sleeve's& are net yo,t open tor care. Mee John McNabb Is under the dootor's ooze. The W.M.S. met on wod000doy. rob. 12 at tili.es lime of Mrs. flare Omsteact Mrs. Dan Tleethee Proof dent, was in the chair for the open- ing exornises and business part of the meeting. Pselme 96 end 117 were real alternately by Miss A. Forrest and Mrs, M. Engel. The n•atnp of a woman mentioned in the Bible was given in response to the yell reel. A letter regarding the "ranadian ; Aid to Chime was read ltv the set. rotary. An article on MIni Dorothy Doug -Iasi' was read by Mrs. O. °in- stead. Vire Robt. Celle -then, supply seretary, gave the 1947 ellpnly elle- ration. Mrs. Dar Teitether offeeed her home for the March meeting. . The group convenor. MVP. R. Camp- bell now tone over and Pselin 11) was WIMP:. All repeaterl the Lord'e Prayer. The second tempter in the new study book on 'India "Religion of the Bells" was used, Parte were read by Mrs. Dan Ruether, Mrs. Jim Cameron end Mrs. Campbell, A meditation on lob 22 verses 3-8 end "Hallowed be Thy Name" ivas given by Mrs. Oemphell end MVP—Mien in 00t4115"01' and a deice was sung by Cameteon.. Mrs. T, T), Maelver led Vies, Meilen MacDonald and Muriel. Mee. Dan Tenether prottonn•ced the Benediction and tee hostess and 115. 1:0e.1spers served refrestments et the The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Knox Ohurich was -held on iiitondity evening, Feb, 17, In the basement of the cietree. lease Muriel MacDonald, sniel ennvenor, presided. Psalm 74 "Oh Clod our help in ogee past') was sung, Mr. MacIver offered prayer. The scripture ending from Psalm was read by Mm -lel MacDonald. Mrs, Earl Dunn preelded, over tite bust - nest period, Kenneth 'Knight read the minutes of the previous plotting. Swift. J.Pearson tied A. Lounseary were the new trustees .ippoint Personals! At the progreeeivF enclit, party in the library teem. Elwood Melia, was the %teener eel. most games. and H. Swift ;or the most lone hands; Mrs. lelercel Mt... - Taggart entertained the Wedge Hob at her home Tuesday fq'Plili"-; the two township snowplows are mak- ing a good job of opening the road-. although the men reptile tee g ene very hard. Mrs. John Wesley Souse Mrs. John Wesley Seneee. eel evil of Ethel Ctn. 111 141 nine y• ars. died .et her home here early Tuesdne morning after an illness lasting two weeks. Bern Martha lifalthia Rellecc Beirnes. on eon, 12, Me - Miele trawl Feb. 141, 11481, sh.t. was a daughter of the late Mr. aid Vers. John • Ferris Reines. Aftr.. her mat -allege to Mr, Semen-, on Nov. 28, 1900, 1l and he husband 77' 1." •T 1 late', or rris.,e- fent It vtllacte tIttrptl' tem roo •,•a! of 11,.• Tete telt-,i 1 :to ef 1 -tib nf Ile - '1 it .01 1,rs!r•• 1.? Lawn Pontley Farm cel Hatchet% is quite, busy these timer preparing ro, ,prio.g. wolf. Heekwell, nursein- treinine, at ee milord Ties - 11, epee. the v. -epicene at home. Mr. Hatton of Rochester, tg.C. •ts speeding a few days with his brothers, .Saln and Purl Bolton, Mr. Nelson Reid of tbe seuth Gravel Road, is kept quite busy .bese (1,13e. ,:eerating a snow plough for the County of Huron. Mr. Robert Kirkby has snel two race horses to Quebec 'Alyce's. Mr. Norman Williamson while un- loadirg coal at Walton nation had quite an exciting chase fter his team. they tonic fnight at a Passing freight train. running ap the track. Pausing considerable clamege to har- e, •—• and sleigh. 11r. Oran Baker oc Myth i5 visit- ing at the home of Robert Kirkby. cibeSNAPS1-10T GUILD PICTURES AT THE BEACH 155 t's easy to make good pictures of children at the beach. An exposure of 1/200 second at f/8 was used here. KrOW that summer's here it's time to begin thinking again of pic- ture taking at the beach. And from a pictureeaking standpoint you'll go a long way before you'll find better snapshot material, For instance, there are seascapes, marine views, water sports, pictures of children, family snaps, and Pic- torial scenes just waiting tor your camera. There's plenty of good strong light for picture taking. And consequently It's not only easy, but it's really exciting to see ilia how many subjects you mu Ilnd for your lens. From the technical standpoint, however, here are a few picture - taking points to remember. First, with box cameras lee usu.- ally best to ette the smallest lens aperture In bright sun. With folding cameras an aperture such as f/16 ie satisfactory for picture taking when the sky is clear and the eon shining. That's because the light is extremely strong on bright sunny days, and larger lams openings will probably give overexposure. Second, with folding cameras al. ways select the "right" shutter speed. An exposure of 1/50 of a second at f/16, for example, is tine for ordinary seaside snaps, but for action pictures choose at least 1/100 or 1/200 of a second. Those faster speeds require larger lens openings, such as f/11 and 2/8 respectively, but they're needed if you want to get clear, sharp, action pictures is which all movement ia halted. Finally, if you have one, don't fail to use a lens shade on your camera. There's a lot of reflected light on any beach, and some of it is sure to strike the lens if it isn't shaded in some manner. So front now on watch thole points, hem your eyes open, and look for story -telling viewpoints— as in our illustration today. Even with box cameras you can make good story-tening snapshots, and by doing that you'll get more successful pictures, and better pictures, than you've ever made at the beach be. fore. John van Guilder WILLIAM T. SPENCE l',..otate Agent Conveyarwees and Commissioner GENERAL fi‘IbURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, --. — trititi„ or. Good For 4 A Ili Kind of Baking 4 et soLD ARNIM AT BAEKER BROS. Phone 6 entelrer Skop anise*, • •-eee lel eed