HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-2-11, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
russets Export hackers
Phone 70x
Our latest prices for poultry:'
Fowl A Grade -51t' over 21.23c
4 lb over 2Oc
4 lb over 18c
3 Ib. over 14c
Also dealers for
Sun day and latchtord Feeds
s m -
Wield Crop Competition
ntenddng romperlr:.r, in the
JJeaanon Oats Field Crno Competition
-w rich is befog arranged by the East
Huron Agricultural Society are aslc.
.ed to' give their names to the field
committee — Harry Bolger
Wilfred Shortreed, Tack Wheeler,
-ticulars may be had from any
:he above or from the secretary.
G, A. NIIL E,
Secretary
Meet The Enchantress
Of The Ages
In thrilling color illustrations by
i Henry Clive and absorbing word
1 ketches by John Erskine, starting
in The _American Weskly with this
I Sunday's (February 1) issue of Thr
Detroit Sunday Times. See Betty
+Clrable, Deborah Kerr, Barbara Stan-
wyck, Susan Hayward and other
1 movie stare portray history's
glamorous enchantress. Get Sun-
day's Detroit Times.
BUSINFSS CARDS
C. A. Myers, M. D., L. M. C. C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
William St. Phone 4. Brussels, Ont.
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fre, Windstorm, and Automobile Lenseassee
let particulars of our Special Automobile Police iur Italusamm
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 65-r-3
Walker Funeral Home
Day or Night Calls Phone 65
No extra charge for Use of Funeral Home.
B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & Embalmer.
J. F. Harper, B. A., M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 9 p. m.
Also 11 - 12 a. m., when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 p.. m.
Sunday — Emergency and by appointments only.
R. Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM and BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSFI A
Tuesday and Saturday all day — Offict open every day.
Phone 20x -- Successor to E. D. Bell
Chas. T. Davidson
INSURANCE FOR ALL KINDS
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Accident and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
Plume Office 96 — Brussels, Ont.c
Harold Jackson
SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES
For information, etc., write or phone Harold Jackson
PHONE 18-r-661 — SEAFORTh, ONT.
Make arrangements at THE Brussels Post or
R. S. Hetheringto, K. C.. Barrister Office, Brussels.
D. A. Rann & Co.
FUNERAL AND AMBULAAICE SERVICE
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or 85 KBRUSSELS,
Lewis Rowland
(Licensed For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES RT~ A ONS LEL
For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Poet" and ler;
will be looked after immediately
For information etc., write or phone Lew. Rowland
Or write to R. R. 3 Walton.
CRANBROO
The February tneet104 was hold at
the (tome oi' sirs. Allen Cameron 1
with an et:teadance of eight. Kira.
Dan Heather presided, nollowtng
the ecu to worship the leader led;
in prayer. Hymn 530 was sung and
elrs, Jim Cameron read the scrip-
ture reading. The secretary, airs,
M. Emgel read the minutes which 1
were approved and Calle l the roll
Arrangements were made Parr the;
March meeting which -will be held at 1
the home of the president, elan,
D. Meth PT. The Ethel society 1
invited the Cranbrook W.M.S, and
Young Women's genup to meet with
tllent for the Day of Prayer servic>
on Friday, Feb, 13, but it was
derided to meet in the church here,
owing to uncertain weather and read
ismintinns et tints time of yoar. 'Phe
offering was presented and Chapter
two of the new study hook was rearl
by Mrs. Mac Engel. Hymn 187 wns
scrag and Mrs. D. Duette', oiesed
the meeting with prav,r. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess, 1
assisted by Mrs. Jim Cameron.
ET
SiiU r9 tl'VWcCJtIares +8•y. gYCO
Phone 86.r-5
Ethel
Repair Your Tractor — any make
emember we Repair all Farm Equipment
Dominion Nobby Tires
°taco Farm Implements
Pedlar Barn Equipment
Book Your Oil Now for Spring
The Price Is Right.
towAroviemowittaiwavo
The Ladies' Aid met at the close
of the W.M,S. with Mrs. A. Cameron
Presiding. Hymn 479 was sung and
the Lord's prayer repeated in unison,
The minutes were read and adopted.
The 23rd psalm was rh'd. Business
was conducted and Hymn 498 was
sung, Mrs. T. D, !tlaelver led in
the closing prayer.
3L UEVALE
The attendance was small at 'the
anneal business meeting of Bluerale
United Church on acootnrt of ex-
treme cold and blocked township
roads. Rev. J. A. Barden pees+.rt.ed
and led in a short devotional service,
Mrs. Edward Johnston. recording
secretary. read the minutes of the
last meeting.
Reports showed a substantial in -1
crease in both member: and givings
in all branches of the church work.
All obligations were stet and a
gond balance is on hand. There was
an inererase or over $90 in misetcn•
dry giving,.
Earl Ilenrilton and Carl ,Tohnston
were elected new members of ses-
sion to replace W. J. Johnston: and
Claris. Hetherington. Ths board of
stewards, comprising George Thorn-
ton, Richard Johnston, Robert Mc-
Kinnon, and Charles Johnston,' was
re-elected.
:\nr. Tlarden reported 273 mem
hers on the entree roll; tiering
the year there were five baptisms.
four marriages, and Ove .deaths,
The average attendance was 63.
She also reported that the Wo-
man's Missinnary Sestet -a had a
membership of 24 and held 12
meetings. Nearly $200 was con-
trihuted to mission work and a
Ibale was sent to China. Reports
were presented by Miss Margaret
Curtis Find Mrs. W. .1. ,Tohnston for
the Mission Band; Mraa, Johnston
i1,n reported for the (duds. The
1 }• P.T'. gave $25 to the missionary
and Mail -Rename Rand of the
church, and anter ute'iing all , ex-
penses had a balance of npor $23.
Mrs. George Thomson reported
that tite Woman's :Ass:seiattnn has
Ill members, Daring the year It
raised over $362 and spent it 011
n,,, rd: ..r the congrectatior, ending
with a balance of $0.00, Mr, 'Bur-
den pronounced the lienedtcti.nn,
after which a social hietr was en -
:toyed and refreshments were sensed.
Mrs, P. 5, Moliwen opened her
home Thursday afternoon for the
monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
TCnox Presbyterian Church, The
President. Mea. J. J. Td11tofit, presided.
Mrs, Raymond Elliott led in prayer;
scripture was read by Mrs. N.
L11low and Mrs. R. F. Garnisa' the
new study hook, "Cur Commission
In Canada and Cverreaa " was in-
trocluced by Mrs, W. TT, McKinney;
and the Bind Tidings prayer . was
read by Mrs, Z. C. Higgins,
Wednesday, February lith, 1114d
TURF
IS BEING DECIDED NOW
OUR TOMORROWS depend on what happens to the world's children TODAY. In ruined
lands around the globe there are millions of them in misery — scrambling for shreds of
food on garbage dumps, shivering in rags. On the continent of Europe, half the children
born since tine war are already dead of malnutrition. Those who survive — there and else-
where — are desperately in need of food and clothing. They need schooling, too, for their
. neglected minds grow as sick as their withered bodies.
They are the fur
o
®f they are i saved, our world is lost!
Canadian Appeal for Children is now conducting
its campaign to meet the challenge of these
desperate and immediate needs. This is a cam-
paign by the people of Canada, with a minimum
objective of $10,000,000 to provide food, clothing
and school supplies for the children—safeguard
the health of expectant and nursing mothers —
in devastated lands around the world.
Wherever possible, all donations will be used
for the purchase of Canadian goods, and the
distribution of goods will be under the direction
GiVE TO THE
of responsible United Nations operating agencies.
Your help is needed now. You sympathise.
You want to give. But goodwill and good wishes
are not enough. Since you may not be canvassed,
don't let failure to act be on your conscience.
Any BANIC will accept your donation. Turn
your sympathy and good wishes into a tangible
contribution — go to your bank now and give.
FARMERS AND MEMBERS OF CO-
OPERATIVES: consult your local organization
as to the best way to make your contribution.
Ptel
CHM
Appeal jointly conducted by.
UNITED NATIONS APPEAL FOR CHILDREN c CANADIAN COUNCIL FOR RECONSTRUCTION THROUGH UNESCO
their golden wedding on Monday.
At the morning ssrvice in Knox
Presbytterdlaw Church, Rev, Leland
C. Jorgensen spoke from the sixth
chapter of Daniel, which revealed
his faith at the age of 14 years and
showed 'how it never wavered, and
The Y.P.TT, met in tho tlnited
Church on Friday evening with an
attendance of 16, Rev. J. A. Barden
led in prayer. Plans were m.nde
for a lox social to be held 00 Pot 20.
Norma. Moffatt read the scripttne,
after which lite president, Miss
Wilda Breckenridge, turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Harden and
Mrs. Johnston, The topic dealt with
the question, "'What Te Good etlasen• I
Ship?" Mary Darling and Dolores
Hamilwton sang a duet..
Mr. and Mrs,. Cordon,N'uttdcll
and sons, Tan and Huge Patrick,
spetnt the week end at Morrie with
IMrs Mnrnrtell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Doig, who celebrated
at the age of 84 years when he was
thrown into the den of lions he
was saved by the power of God.
At, the United Churvch Rev. J. A.
Burden used for his text "The
grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be
with you all."
A second bale of clothing from
the United Church for Save the
Children Pund will be shipped this
week.
The World's Day of Prayer ser-
vice will be observed in the United
Church next Friday afternoon. Ar-
rangements for carrying out the
program were made by Mrs. Serf:
Hamilton, Mrs. Alex MoCrackin,
Mrs. W, J. Johnston, Mrs. Nellie
Lillow and Mrs, P. 9. Mcl3wen.
MAIDS AT WO
K o o p"
LEARNING ELECTRONICS
O1V'7Fi RIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world, and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every mat, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale
of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province,
we are all more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more
of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities,
skilled labour. is vital. That is why every single one of es should be glad that war
veterans are constantly 'being trained to provide the skilled. hands so needed by
Ontario industry. They receive ON TIM JOB training under expert instructors
in our Ontario factories,
This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal i)epartnient of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educe.
tion, starts the veteran off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Radio, television
and the field of industrial electronics all offer outstanding opportunities for skilled
technicians and because Ontario's electronics products are eagerly purchased by
countries the world over, every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to
make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and
happiness of all her citizens.
•
THE I3REWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
EELECT89ONICS
Stanley Barlow, 21, and S. R. Inkster,
26, both of Toronto, and both former
members of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, are typical of the bundreds of
veterans who have been trained in
schools and ON THE J013.
Here they check the measurements and
performance characteristics
6 of an electronic control de-
vice for control of motor
seeds, This instrument W48
designed and constructed
by these two veterans under
supervision of an electronics
expert. !{j•
ieeeees Neeie.e es.••„s s,.•e.e•ip•ii•i