HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-11-15, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, November 15th, 14Ai
IrmOntatenteasessamstaossononeesSaatassamantutonoarnaamossounansernissmasimessomm
Save Feeding Costs
FUNCTIONAL FEEDS HELP
PRODUCE HEALTHY, FULLY
NOURISHED BIRDS WHO
GIVE MORE EGGS—BETTER
y, EGGS. BY INCREASING
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
YOU LOWER COST AND
INCREASF PROFITS.
Blashford ir
(Fill -the -Basket)
EGG MASH and EGG PELLETS
(Birds Relish Pellets) L
For Sarl• by
Ethel Produce
Phone 22-r-10
This is no
a Race!
E'[ HEL
The third meeting of our "Happy
5tlt.chers Club" buss Kuhl at the
home of the leadsr, Mrs. George
Pearson, an. Nov. 8th, at 8 p. m. First
Paine the roll call. Each girl anE.wer-
ed with a Rumple of wool and its
weave. The secretary's report was
react, and following came the busi-
ness, It was moved by Jean 'Roek,
seconded by Anne Peatell. that we
close our meeting with a prayer. It
was decided that the roil call for the
next meeting be answered by a Pat-
tern: alteration, and how to Blake R.
in:Rtrur'tluns wire given on how to
shrink material and how to make a
bound button bole. Homework was
to finish the button hole and have
our own material shrunken for next
week, 18 girls were present.
(Intended for last week)
The congregation of Knox Presby-
terian Church gathered in the base-
ment of the Church on Sunday even-
ing last to bid farewell to their
pastor, wife and faanily who are leav-
ing to make their home in Tees -
water, After a short program, Mr,
George Dunbar, the chairman, called
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Simpson forward
• aril' Mr. Stanley Dunbar, represent -
tt m e for ins' the Elders read an address and
Mr. L. Ruerengesser, representing
• the Board of Managers, presented
them with a wallet containing a
small token of apin'eelation of the
congregation, for the loving services
and tasks undertaken hy the minister
and his wife, while they were here.
The ladies of the church served the
Inn ch.
The variety concert put on by the
Ethel Juvenile Mackey Club. In the
hall, proved a great success. All the
boys taking part in the skit. perform-
ed -well. The instrumental numbers
by Jean and Gerald Cardiff of Bras-
sr-'ic: Mrs. Hodgson of Liman. Olive
Richards of Stratford and Mrs, H. i
Gors:alitz of Ethel were enjoyed.
Mrs, Gordon *trete of Bluevale kept i
all in laughter with her fine reading,
Pc i. Cnnghlan of Stratford a recent
CPTaT. Search for Talent, winners;
rssleres hilgore of London; Douglas
Dunbar, Isabel Eickmier, Mr. and Mrs.
P, Richards and Mr. Robert Ciinning-
t am, Ethel were soloists, Rev. Sint -
son acted as chairman and Ed.
Richards manager of the team thank-
ed all those who helped make the
evening a success tor our hockey
team.
The lrpgular meeting of the W.M.S.
KILLS its HURRY °that.
walk ... dri v e... CAREFULLY
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. N. DOUCETT, Minister + +
n
SID
LRCM
AS
of the Presbyterian Church was
held at the home Mrs, E. Richards
with the President Iii charge, Mrs.
Stan, Alexander r ead the last part
of "White People of Tokyo", and
Mrs. Noble read the triple from the
study book on Japan. bottle white
braes were brought in and the rest
are asked to he sent in by next
meeting, Mrs. S. and M. Alexander
assisted the hostess with lunch,
BLUEVALE
The November meeting of the
Wnnnen4e Institute was held at the
Mime of sirs. ,Joseph Kirton, with
the president, Mrs. Stanley Darling,
presiding. Mrs, Joseph Smith read
the minutes and gav' the treasurer's
report, announcing that $10 had
been sent f o the "Save the Chil-
dren Fund," also a bale of clothing
valued at $45. It was decided to
hold the next euchre party in the
community hall next Friday even-
ing, and in future hold the euchres
on Friday evenings if possible. Mrs.
Walter Sniili3e gave an interesting
report of the recent area convent-
ion at Stratford; Mrs. James
Johnston spoke on the motto, "A
penny saved is a penny earned;"
and refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Aldred
Nichol and Mrs, Gordon Mundell.
Personals. Rev, Dr. Charles Mac-
Donakl attended a Masonic Convo-
cation in Sheborune for the dedica-
tion of the new chapter room; Miss
Grettn Campbell, of the T.ucknow
Brit Telephone staff, .is convales-
ring at the home of Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Ma.Doirald; Larry, infant son
of Mr. and MTs. Murray Wilson,
Listowel. is a pneumonia patient
in Winghaan hospital; Mrs, Harry
M FTarcly, Ottawa, is renewing Blue -
vale friendships.
The women's organizations of Blue -
vale Tinited Clntrch met at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Shaw. Miss Emma
Tolmston presided for the Woman's
Association session in place of the
president, Mrs. John Wickstead,
Mrs. George Thomson, secretary,
and. Mrs. Alex MuCrackin, treasur-
er, reported substantial sums re-
alized from recent efforts, and ex-
prinddtures for linoleum , window
blinds, and wallpapers for the par-
sonage. Mrs. W, J, Johnston was
organist.
Mrs, Marl Hamilton presided .for
the W. M. S. meeting end 'gave a
report of the recent presbyterial
meeting. at Wroxeter. Mrs, James
Tohnston and Mrs. George Hether-
ington presented the topic, assist-
ed by several ,others. Plans were
made for the autumn Shank offer-
ing meeting to be held in the
church with the minister, Mrs. R.
A. Brook, as guest speaker. Mrs.
Carl Johnston 'as organist.
Personals: Miss Olive Scott is
reported continuing to make satis-
factory.progress at Wingham hos-
pital Mr, and Mrs. Roger Oke,
Winghaau, with Bluevale friends;
Linda Faye. small daughter of Mr.
' and Mrs. Snarling Yeo, has been
under the doctor's care; Mrs. Colin
1.
1
AN "INSIDE STORY"
1900—It wasn't only
Grandma's cooking that
drew the crowds. She had
the first aluminum sauce-
pan in town! In many
other Canadian homes,
too, this was the begin-
ning of a bright, new era
of better cooking utensils.
1950—Today, daughter's
kitchon belongs to the
"aluminum age". She en-
joys a larger aeledtion of
aluminum utensils, This
"food -friendly" metal also
protects the flavour, quali-
ty and purity of the foods
she buys.
1925 —When mother got
married, she already
knew how to enjoy life
with aluminum. She
brewed Dad's coffee in an
aluminum pot... cooked
those big family meals
more easily in quick,
even -heating aluminum.
is
IUNTS TO THE HdtSE'WIP
Whenever you Bee aluminum on the
outside of a food or a drink, there's an
"inside story" of cleanliness and purity.
Aluminum utensils clean easily. To
remove natural deposit left by foods and
water, use a tablespoon of vinegar
in boiling water.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD,
°we kit Aim
69194160v 5'0,4o;
Fingland,. Winghiuu, with Mrs. M.
L. Aitken,
The thank -offering service of the
W. 114. S. was held in the United
Church here on :Sunday evening.
The pastor, Rev, R. A, Brook, spoke
strongly in support of 11ie mission-
ary' cause, using a text from an
Old Testament story in the book of
Kings, "This is good news and we
are not spreading It" The choir
Sang an anthem, and Mrs. Harold
Hamilton contributed a solo.
Personals , Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
McKinney and Mr. and Mrs Stan-
ley Young, Toronto, anent the week-
end in Tiluevale; Miss Greta Camp-
bell, Lucknow, with Rev. Dr. and
Airs. C. H, MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Elliott with Mr, and Mrs.
James Gibson, Blyth.
The United Church
On Sunday morning Nov. 12th the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. C. E.
Cragg of Toronto representing The
Ontario Temperance Federation The
congregation was informed con-
cerning the work the Federation is
doing, The anthem, "God's Trumpet
is Sounding," by A. H. Ackley, was
ren'd'ered by the choir, In the even-
ing the Minister spoke on the sub-
Ject, "The Cure of Anxiety," choos-
ing as his text, Philippians. 4:6 "In
nothing be anxious, but ie every-
thing by prayer and supplication
with. Thanksgiving, let your requests
be made ]mown unto God,"
. . s • a • '• • • 1
PEOPLE WE KNOW
e s * * ,c a * * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. Grewar and sans,
were week -end visitors in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Todd and
children, spent the week -end in Tor-
onto.
• * *
Dr, and Mrs. W. Spence, Toronto,
have been visiting with her brother
D. A. and ItIre. Rann.
•
* •
Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Warwick, Paul
and Peter of 'O'wen Sonnlr visited
relatives in town over the weekend.
• * *
Mr, Bert Black, Miss Ruth 88c -
Allister and Miss Eva Bryans of Tor-
onto visited in Brussels last week-
end.
• * *
Mr, and Mrs. W. Combs of Dol-
omite, Man., are visitdeg his father
Air, Harry 'Coombs and sister Miss
Vesta Coanbs at the honkie of Mr.
Mento Jackson.
▪ • *
We are glad to know that Mr. R. J.
Rann has returned home after being
confined to the Clinton Hospital for
the past three weeks, where he
underwent a serious operation.
*
Mr. and, Mrs, Ben Whltterd are
ieilebrating their 40th wedding an-
niversary, on Thursday, Nov. 16th.
Their many friends join to wish them
many more years of happy married
life.
* r
Mrs. Ed. Pollard while making a
pudding last week broke a very
Serge egg expecting to see about
three yolks, To her surprise one
yolk rolled out ant here was a
fully tormed egg, shell and all be-
sides.
TSA}f, CI
WINGPAYI MEMORIAL SHOP
famous for
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at very reasonable prices,
iliways a targe stock in choicest
iTranites to chose from
Cerne?ary lefterine a sneci.Ti-:
Ail modern machinery
R. A. SPITri 8/I%
-ha ?SS -- 'Wineries”,
r✓
Renfrew Cream
Separators and Milkers,
Disc, Plows, Mani"
Spread'ers
t.hvie and Fertilizer Sowers.
Spring -tooth Harrows
Land Packers,
Robber -tired Wagons.
Oliver Tractors,
Goth wheel tractors and crawlers,
Plows, Discs, Spreaders,
Mowers, Hay Loaders,
Smalley Forage Blowers and
Hammer Mill..
We also ave repairs for
Oliver Cocltsliutt 'hectors.
"":1
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ADDRESS
The Voice Of Temperance -
He was a candidate for the hockey
team. He was a fast skater and he
eras full o1 ami.bition to make the
team. He had an interview with the
team manager. The crux of the in-
terview came when the manager said
—"Let's smell your breath." That fin-
ished it for the manager smelled
liquor on the young lad's breath and
he told him straight, "You can't drink
and play on my team„ Drinking les-
sens your playing effi,cieney,” Hockey
has become so highly competitive
that every player must be at his best.
—Drinking is out. — Advt.
BELGRAVE
The November meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be field 00 -TUGS
day, Nov. 21st, at the home Mrs
Cliff Logan, Belgrave, at 2.30 p. in.
This is Community Activities and
Public Relations Meeting and the.
convenors are Mrs. W. Armstrong
: nd Mrs. Jas. Michie, Roll call to be
answered hy an item gleaned from
the press or radio concerning activ-
ities of other branches. The Dis-
trict president is expected to be
present and address the ladies. Re-
freshment ,omtnittee Mrs. Wellings,
Mrs. E. Procter and Mrs. Moores.
ea
SHOOTING can be an exciting and healthful
sport, but common-sense care with
firearms makes the difference between
a tragedy and a thrilling holiday.
Protect yourself, and watch out
for others, too.
RLIN1 -IA 'S.
5
(MAMMON CANADIAN PLOWMEN, winners in the Esso Trans -Atlantic
classes at the 37th International Plowing Match and their team manager.
They will take part in plowing matches in England, Scotland and Northern
Ireland, L. to R.—Hugh Leslie, 28, Georgetown, Ont., gold medal winner id
the tractor class V. C. Porteous of Owen Sound, former member of parlia-
ment for North 'Grey and past president of the Ontario Plowmen's Associa-
tion; Herbert Jarvis, 27, Agincourt, Ont., gold medal winner in the horse-
drawn plow class, The trio will spend six weeks in the United Kingdom with
all expenses paid as the guests of Imperial Oil. �+