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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-4-19, Page 5@+ The Home of Guaranteed Used Cars 49 Dodge 5 pass ,,sun visor, spot light, heat- er and defroster, 7200 miles. 48 Monarch sedan, heater and defroster 48 Chev. fleetline coach, heater and defrost- er, built in radio 47 Chev. fleetline coach, heater and defrost- er, built in radio 47 Ford coach, heater and defroster 47 Che.v. coach, heater and defroster All our used models from 1946 and up carry a new car guarantee. 38 Dodge coach 36 Chev. coach 36 Chrysler se.dan Numerous $99.00 Specials. Garages at Molesworth; Tel. 9r2. Ethel, Tel. 59r9. Skinny en, woomon gain 5 1,0, 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Mgt a thrill. Bony limbs all out; ugly hollows, 3s, up; nook no longer soruwny• body loses half - starred, sickly bean -pole" look. Thousands of girls, women, en, who never could gnln before, ata now ptuud 01 aha .sly. 111nithyY-l00k,og 1.110.4. 1190 thank the spcolal vigor -budding., nosh-bnlhling 'reals. Ostres. Its tulles. stimulants, Imlbrorntorn, sin. vltnnda n , oalolum, enrich blood, lmprovo �gth andnotal0hnl099 90 ut flesh, 01 barn bones. Mau%tear getting too 1at1bitop when you'vo inured the L, ID, 15 or 20 lb& you need for natant [might. Oasts ncus e. New get Tablets d. torunewonly "r um Sud added pounds, tWs very day. At all druggists. • 0727 LADY DIPLOMATS Like football, 'world diplomacy had been considered a man's game until Perle Mesta, Eugenie Ander- son, Ruth Bryan Owen and Daley Harriman proved that women are naturally suited to the subtle art of diplomacy. Read about their pro- blems — and lady diplomats . have plenty — as told by Austine, in the American Weekly with this Sunday's (April 23) issue of The Detroit Sun- day Times. Eastbound and westbound every day, Canadian National's famous "Continental limited" speeds across Canada — linking the Eastern Provinces with the spreading Prairies, the towering Rockies and the Pacific Coast. You'll be treated to a panoramic view of the constantly changing, ever colorful Canadian scenery . , . viewed through the picture windows of the inviting bedroom -buffet -lounge cats, modern sleeping cars, dining .;ars and coaches. livery mile of your journey is a happy adventure when you travel the "Jasper Way" across Canada —by Canadian National. r CANADIAN Between • MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON JASPER VANCOUVER You enjoy courtesy and dependable service .. , you travel in comfort, in accommodations to suit your travel budget --drawing room, compartment, bedroom, berth or coach, ... yeti arrive refreshed when you travel by train, NATI0NAL ONE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING' ALL ,TEEN PROVINCES �. wells CRANBROOK Cranhroolt, Aprli li, 1050 On April 1 in the evening the Hoard of Directors for the Oran - brook Conununity Centre met at the house of the President, Mr, Lloyd Miohei. :lir. Lloyd Mlelie1, presided and Alex .7, Simpson acted as secretary, The President wele(, neo.. to the 'e'elin1 311'..Wi111am Melton and Mr. Kenneth McFarlane, as representat- iv..3 of the Municipal Council, Mr. 7iuether as 'rr0asln'er and Mr. Alex- I ander Steiss as Foreman. Arrangements were made through I the Councillors to have a bylaw for the establishment of the Cranbroolt Community Centre under the Com. malty Centres Act and for the vesting of all property acquired for ,' the now Centre. In order to proceed 1v1111 the erect- I ion of tltrt building a canvass of the whole area is to take place. Con- tribution of cash and labour will he asked for and a work schedule drawn up 7nianrtliately. Building plans were discussed and a committee was formed to draw Mt the plan. It is to ineohporate the building material from the former Hall and to include an auditorium, recreation hall and kitchen facilities, in Knox Presbyterian C11nrcb on Sunday, April 16, the Sunday School 1 met in the basement at 10 o'clock with regular morning service held at eleven. 'The minister based his ser- mon on Philippians 2, verse 11, "Jesus Christ is Lord." Rev. Alex ,7. and Mrs. Simpson and children are-spennding il few days In Toronto. I Mrs. Jack Noble and daughter Sue, I( Hanover, were holiday visitors at HIE' hone of Mrs. Jas. Noble, J Easter holidays at the home of Miss Kate McNabb who teaches 1 and Mrs, H. B. Kirkby. at Telnis1taming spent the Easter I Mr. Lew Birkby and family from holidays at her home here, London also visited on Easter Sunday .A. progressive euchre was held in at the pas, -ental home, the school on Friday evening with seventeen tables in play. Prize win- ners were Miss Kate McNabb, Mrs, 717. Engel, Gordon Bagel, Norman Pheifea• and Wilfrid Fischer, THE BRU$SFJ-S POST ora 1Pedoeyday, April 10t1J, 1000 YES ? IT'S TIME NOW TO OWN THE WIN Lig TY . Come in arld see the brand new model. You'll be surprised how little it costs to own the best. A-.4. Used Car Values 0 61 Fi'Orli :a goven dealer i' 1 Special Prices (tri TRUCKS TRACTORS S :e Canada's LeadiRg LeadingTractor Dealer Now at You Always Deal Better WI.1en You Deal With PHONE 66 Mr. The organization meeting for "Meat in the Menu," was held Sat., April 15, at the hone of Mrs, Holman, There are nine members participating in this Club Girls unit. Mrs, Humph- ries is the leader and Mrs, P. Hol- man assistant. The election of of- ficers was held. It was moved by Flora Turnbull and seconded by Doris Stevens that Leona Johnston be President. it was moved by Leona Johnston and seconded by Flora Turnbull that Doris Stevens be See, - Trees, It was moved and seconded that Edna -Martin be the Brussels Press Reporter and Marilyn Bolger he Seafm'th Press Reporter, The girth decided to make the covers of the record books whiter The girls then assembled in the kitchen, where they each helped prepare, "The Liver MO," When they read the re- nnirements of the club and notes on dishwashing, Mrs. TToliman read "Choosing Foods for Health." For our home assignment we are to 111219e a list of foods that contain per- fect protein. Paoli girl tasted the "liver dish" ,and most of the girls who didn't fire for liver before relish- ed the dish. The next meeting is to ha Bald on Saturday, April 22 at Mrs W. Humphries, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Pollard and children spent the weekend in Ham- ilton, (intended for last week) TLP Plaster thanitoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of 'Duff's United 'Vim cll, Walton, was field on Good Friday evening. This was a very appropriate service with the worship period under the leaderain of Mrs. Martin, an Easter meditation written by Nellie Mc- Clung (We remember, We rejoice, We reso'lee1, Mrs. Manta was as- sisted In this part of the service by Mrs, Watson, Mrs, Reid and Mrs, Sollade, A pageant wes presented, "17rom Strength to Strength", which had In the first act 'the union of the three uniting churches, Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational. The second act gave sn account of the work done during the 21 years since anion, both at home and abroad. This made a very impressive ser- vice all through and the various cl1eracters' well taken, Moob credit is date Mrs, W. H'aclaweU, who eon. • ducted the Pageant, Ladies from Wlnthroti, i#rustels and 14lonarieff ahxilarles were lire• sent ands a: dainty ranch was served 0,7 the close, Mr, George ICirlcby and son Tan from Burrw:as1 are soentding their Easter Sunday services at Duff's United were wall attended and two very fine services were held, In the morning Rev. G. Hazlewood preached a splendid Laster sermon, and these was special music by the choir. In the evening an Easter Cantata were presented with the choir taking the musical part and various mem- bers the drama. In. all they were two very fine Easter services. FORD - MONARCH MONCRIEFF The Women's Missionary Society of Moncrieff United Church held its Easter meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella Naylor on Wednesday, last with 15 members and two visitors present, Mrs. L. McLean led in the program on t he theme, "Christ Is Risen." Mrs, McLean was assisted by Mrs. H. McNaught and Mrs. F. Mc- Naught. Mrs. Leonard Machan introduced a new booklet on methods of evan- gelism. Miss Grace Bartja, who 1s soon to go to Africa as a mission- ary, issionary, attended the meeting and spoke abort her work. Mrs, Joseph Smith gave a steward- ship talk on the subject, "Feed My Lambs." The business session was eondlucted by the president, Mrs. Spetran. Delegates were appointed to presbyterial meeting to be held at Clinton, April. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. McTaggart. Ro11 call was answered by saying what has been gained by member- ship in the Women's Missionary Society, Mrs, L. McLean led in pray- er. At a Woman's Association meet- LI•STOWEL Mafia Ing which followed the W. M. S. meeting, it was decided to send for 50 packs of cards to sell. Plans were made for a social evening at the church. The financial report Was read by Mrs. Leonard D7aehan, It was reported that a new refrlger- • afar has been put in the manse at Walton b the W. A. A poem was react by Mrs. Roy Patterson, Attending 'Convention John W. Hanna, M,P.P., for Huron Bruce, is attending the Progressive - Conservative Convention' held in Ot- tawa this week, „ HANDS IN TRAINING OW O O FOR N TARIO Learning Business Practice TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living, Every single ono of us, therefore, has a verypersonal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to inustrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training, In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro- ficient in typing, filing, shorthand and secretarial work, will mean greater business efficiency—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our Way of Life .Elowsardiw Trained Bands Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to tho skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy —that's why our coni. pctitive system will continuo to make Canada great and a great place in which to live, 669696v6.969tl •66660966660999609