HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-1-10, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednt sclaY, January lOth, 1On
• e
0
ta*, ontem, eike, thge,
Th.a Sk
f
of th.e R. C. F.. M. E
The workshops of the Royal Canadian Electrical
II 11 and Mechanical Engineers are expanding
rapidly — in step with the growth of the Canadian
Army Active Force. The men of the R.C.E.M.E.
are doing their part to make Canada strong.
There is an urgent need for skilled tradesmen to
man the workshops of this vitally important
corps of "soldier -tradesmen". Skilled craftsmen
are required to fill the posts of automotive
mechanics, fitters, toolmakers, radar and radio
technicians, instrument makers, welders,
watchmakers, machinists and other key jobs.
If you qualify as a skilled ttadesman,
there's a place for you in the R.C.E.M.E.
You can serve now Canada
needs you — as an expert
"soldier -tradesman".
-•
To enlist in
the R.c.E.m.E. you must:
1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subiect.
2. Be between 17 and 40 years of age.
3. Be single,
4. Meet Army test requirements.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
REPORT BIGHT AWAY TO:
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts,
OTTAWA, Ont,
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St„
KINGSTON, Ont,
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Park,
Douglaz Drive, TORONTO, Ont.
No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Elizabeth 51., LONDON, Ont. Azeas•o
Mff fgt.
de CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCEO
Help wake
Canada strong
For sparkling entertainment, listen to "The Voice of the Army"— Wednesday evenings— Dominion Network
•
BLUEVALE
Phyllis Hamilton, newly elected
President of the Mission Band, pre-
sided at a meeting in the United
Church. Joyce Hoffman offered a
prayer for peace, followed by the
roll call, answered by a New Year
eesolution. 1eveTh anembers paid
their fees for 1951. The Mission Vend
Purpose and a prayer for Mts.
sionaries in japan was repeated.
Eleanor .Smith gave a reading
concerning the new year, A. story
was told by Mrs. W. 7. Johnston.
The members are divided into
groups representing flowers to
conduct the worship eervece. Verna
Wheeler, "Mother Oh.erry Bios-
some," had charge of the service
this week, 'Phe society' is planning
a social on, Feb, 9, at 8;15 p, m, The
VoMen of the Senior W. M. S. is. U.Fi.
oxliary will be responsible for the Bible Study.
lunch, • Mrs, Harvey -Roberteau, '
Personals: Mrs. Stanley Darllug, (Weed the new study beak. "Our
George Donnld. Jim and Harry , Share l'n World Miss ons. and
With Mr, and Mrs. Lutz at Auhun. I spoke on the first chapter, a etude'
and with. Mrs. Darling's father, of home Miasion.s, stowing that
George Newman at Guelnh; Mr. now is the time to Advance; to,
and Mrs. A, D, Smith and Eleanor morrow mnv he ton late, The preei.
also Mr. end Mrs. 3. Wiolcstead , dent cloeed the meeting with I
with Mr, and Mrs. 'Hugh Berry, Prayer. Mrs. Mnclawan served
Tirucefield. NM of ten. Christiwig ealce and
The ,Tannary meeting of the United short bread.
Church l'Aroinen's Societies were I The Morris crop of the Ladies'
held this week at the home of Mrs.
George Thornton. There Was a
lane attendance and three new
members were received. Mrs. Aim -
Nn Thornton, of Gerrie was en
ieterester visitor.
Mrs. J. TT, Smith_ rend the settle,
tore lesson for the Woman's Ae-
sociatimi, Mrs. Corrigan pregided,
• at the piano and Miss Henna
Johnston reported more than 8900 to nl•ay liar part.
had been. raised for rose it. Mrs, Bernmel Themes. secretary.
provemettg. Roll cells, for both read an eddregg exPieteging no.
neciation for the many services
antlered to the society and regret
hat Mrs, Smillie was about to
love to a new locality, stating
hat the loss to the group Would
be gain to another congregation.
Mrs. Elston, president, Presented
Mrs, Sn1i1te with a silver sand-
wich plate for which she made i
suitable reply. roses.
Progressive crokinole was play- For travelling the bride changed
ed. Donald McMurray played the to a two-piece forest green Vel -
part of a lady and WAS awarded eeteen dross with winter white coat
high for men, Bruce Robertson as trimmed with brown mouton, winter
high points , Bobbie IVIcIVIurray was
n lady and Walter Smillie were low. " white hat, brown accensoriee and
enrsage of green orchids.
Lunch was Served,
Personals : mr, 81,0 Mrs. 1 F,•Ztilaseneislaitise loaf Rtettagrahttuiltat7othn°0
have purehased, a farm north of were te,o ealaetg in -year-old great
Senforth and will be moving MI
grandmotherMrs. Donald Wallace
aoon. Mr, and Mr. W. Myers, To- of Kimberley, her granclearents, Mr,
,
ronto, with. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. i and Mrs. A. S. Wallace. Mono Centre;
societies were answered by pay_ 1
meat of fees.
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian , b
Clutroh held the first meeting of the
year ,at the home of Mrs. P. S. Mac. t
Ewan. There was a good atten-
dance and three new members
were received,
'Phe president, Mrs, Eldred
Neohol presided, and opened the
nieeting, with prayer. The roll was
called and responded to, by re
peating a portion of a favorite
hymn, The offering was dedicated
in prayer by Mrs. 3, J. Elliott,
A New Year poem was read by
MTS, J. C. Higgins and MTS. Ray-
mond Elliott read the Glad Tiding ,
' prayer. Mies Raymond Fleming read
Scripture message from Matthew, '
4111. and 28th chapters, on which 1
her'
1.61.1.10•••••.•
wilbee • Wallace
(Guelph IVivreurY)
In a beautiful candlelight service
at Knox Presbyterian Chureia on
Wednesday, Dec, 27th. the Rev. D,
Cietwford Smith solemulled the mar-
riage of Marjorie Donalda Elaine
'Wallace Reg, N,, daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Legate Wallace, Dublin • St,
Guleph. and Rny Clifton withee, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Wilbee,
of Brun -eels.
• Urns of whitt. belay MUM, ever
greens and poinsettias formedan
attractive getting for the ,drouble
ring ceremony performed at. seven
-
thirty o'cleek. Mr. I-Torace
was at the ennsole of the organ to
play the traditional weeding music
and the soloist Mr„Tohn Grant sang,
"I'll Walk Begide You." "Because"
and "At Dawning."
French Satin Gown
Wearing a beautiful gown of
French satin the bride was given in
marriage isy her uncle, Mr. Stanley
22. Wallaco of (Tollingwood, Her
gown was styled with a semi off -the.
shoulder neck-line trimmed with
chantilly late% A nylon net. yoke and
lily -point gleeveg. The fitted bodice
extended into a hall hoop skirt drawn
up At the front hem In 18th century
style and pannelled with matching
len. toe around the hemline
completed the gown.
A fingertip veil of silk embroider-
ed French illusion fell gracefully
from a headdress which featured a
garland of glittered huckleberry
foliage. She carried a cascade of
white chrysanthemums with de-
tachable corsage of green orchids.
Forest Green Velvet
As maid of honor for her sister,
Miss Lois E. J. Wallace was gown-
ed in forest green Martini silk
velvet styled on Maria lines. From
beneath a swirl collar the fitted
bodice was moulded into a shirred
waistline, and the tall bouffant
skirt fell to the floor, She wore I
matching mittens and a Juliet cap
trimmed with n double row of seed
pearls. and carried a green velvet
muff trimmed with a cascade bote
quet of red carnations and silver
glittered foliage.
The brideemaids, Miss Dawn /ones
nf Toronto, nusin of the bride and
Miss Joan Sanderson of London,
also wore a forest green ensemble
styled identically with the maid of .
honor's.
' Mr Sohn Windrem of Toronto was
best man the ushers wore Elmer
Clark of Winnipeg and Pat White
of Weston. All are class mates of
the groom who is attending the
Ontario Veterinary College.
Reception at Y. W. C. A.
Following the ceremony a recept-
ion was held for forty-five guests
in the Common Roam of the Y.W,C.A.
The bride's table wars attractively
arranged with a three -tiered wed-
ding cake surrounded by pink and
white tulle, glowing tapers and white
chrysanthemums.
Receiving with the bridal party
Mrs. Wallace was charming in a
floor length gown of fuschia. faille
• taffeta. with a long-sleeved notched
bolero jacket, navy blue accessories
nnd a corsage of‘jobanna Hill roses,
Slay was assisted by the groom's
mother who allege an ankle length
own of black velvet with white
ances.sories and corsage of red
Aid of Wnrrx Preabytarisn Church
held a somal "Get Together,";Friday
evening at the home ef Mr. and Mre.
'Roy Turvey. Mr, Fold Mrs. Walter
SiimillIe were the honored guests, Mrs,
has been a valued member
of the gronn, having toted 'as
nreutrlent anti secreNry-treasurer at
el filer Pll t Lim Oft. She was tno A t
ele4sfel. ,worker, ever ready
Smith,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the croorn's grandmother. Mrs. '0. F.
Carr of 1201p1 mr, end ales, Clarence
Smith of Winnipeg; Mr and Mrs,
I Preen Docen-Clarke of Toronto,
All persons having claims against I era Mr. and Mrs. Disler Sheppard nf
the estate of Sarah Jane Gerry late ' St,,CaTnrIllPs'
of the Village of Brussels in the etteg,e weer, uresenl.rrnm
County •of Huron, Wicl•ow, ciace5g,e13. wond. Lentlen. Tor'ente. Ethel.
who died on or about the Eleventh Temssels, Orenoville ;eel 13smilloml.
day of December, 1550, are notified
to send to the undersigned on or 1,
before the Twenty -Ninth day of Jan- Tr
claims In writing, Tmmedietely after ' 16 r
the assets of the Toptatos: will be N -Pe
vary, 1051, NE particulars of their liny riondowili \1/211f.la
; the Twenty-ninth day of JanuarY) gfans
, distributed amongst the parties ggasd,p,t,,,,,rg.,,,
, entitled thereto, having regard Only u",0110
; to claims of which the Executors '
10000
shall then ha.vo notice, ) lag a,nd nerionn
Dated this ilth day of January, 1.951. tcrc'"ii'itillrliN•iiifilIfibt'llion 61". I" say'rd
artAwronD & HETHERINGTON,
n
1.011111.‘!' -hams tin IV
else. And$
q't ° baula0t*
Parristettea;ari,'ii 11
•.•
• -at:,
',sow
HELLO THEW,' .
joy our (ABM P.7.4! noon)
MAI'tsii R ti.i 46:7.1.1 p.m.).
If yrs: 4,.? C 'W S
Forum activities irin.a:.:49 items,
drop as a lino '-.1;a mst COP!, Lon -
:Am. I'd Me to fro,- uo77.
980 --CFPL's ROY JEWELL.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture and Etc.
0,1 the estate of the late Mrs. N. F
Gerry at the residence on
King Street Brussels on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th
At 1 P. M. Sharp
1 extension table
1 cook stove
1 electric stove, two elements & oven
Several kitchen chairs
1 side board
2 couches
Electric vacuum cleaner,
1 earpet sweeper
1 sewing machine (Raymond)
1 combination hook case and
writing desk
I piano and bench, 2 clocks.
1 hall rack and mirror
2 floor lamps
reeking chairs
1 parlor table
2 parlor chairs (antique)
1 library table
1 living room suite
1 card table
1 Ironing beard, 1 radio
1 Easy washing inachine
2 iron heels. 2 wooden beds.
4 sprinm 4 mattresses,
4 dregsers. .... 2 wash stands.
2 table lamp, 1 hassock.
1 toilet set. 2 hall trees,
Several small tables, 1 smoker.
1 wicker flower stand
Large quantity dishes and glassware
Quantity of pictures and. mirrors.
Several blankets, quilts and bedding
1 lawn mower
Garden and carpenter tools
and other articles too numereus to
neention.
Terms Cash
Lewis Rowland, Auctioneer.
Robert J. Johnson, Clerk.
CRANBROOK
Rev, T. S. Hutton, formerly of
Molesworth, now o 1 Mitchell, con-
ducted the service M Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday morning
.Tan. 7111. Mrs. Harold Smalldon,
Walton, was guests soloist.
We regret to report •that at time
of writing Mrs. Lyle Gordon to
critically ill in the St, Thomas hos-
pital, following an operation. Her
many friends hope that she may
soon be restored to good health and
be perinAted to return home. Mrs.
3as. Bremner is substituting as
teacher in the school here,
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home of Mrs.
Allen Cameron„ The president, Mrs.
Cameron, opened the meeting with
a suitable reading and prayer, Hymn
571 was sung end a strew "Secret
Memorial" wa.s read by Miss A. For-
rest, Miss Emyleve Stelae gave a
reading "Lifes' Rich Ftilfihnent."
Mrs. Calvin Cameron led in prayer,
Mrs. Allen Cameron was appointed
to preside for the election of officers
and Mrs. M. Engel to act as secre-
Lary, The following is the slate of I
efficers for 1051.
Presid mat Mrs, M. !angel .
Vice Pres. Mrs, Earl Minn I
Socretary-Treasurer .... Miss Alice J. )
Forrest •
`
Flower Cirrin. ...,.... Mien TO, M. Stelss
Oeilt, Com. ... Mrs. Allen Cameron
Oronist ..„ Mrs, A. Weiss and Vim
and Mrs, Maurice Cameron 1
A. Z. 'Forrest )
Auditors Mrs. Calvin Cameron, I
and Mrs. Maurine Cameron
_'tll repeated the Tortrs Prayer in
rinsing and Innet wag served by the 1
hogtegs. assisted by Mm -a. Maurine I,
Cameron
TI1 e nne erti tripe tin tx of Enox 1
Prc.Thyteriao inured) will he 'argil in '
the ,-.10Irch nti Tupgany afternoon,
January 18111 at 2.91.
BUSINFSS CARDS
C. A. Myera, M. D., L. M. C, C.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Wiliam St, Phone 4. arnasela, Oat
DR. R. W. STEPHENS.
Graduate University of Toronto
PHYSICIAN and SUAGEON
Totokone4s
Brueseia, Ont,
JOHN E. LOINGSTAFF, Optometrist
Eves Examined. Glasses fitted,
Phone 7d1 Seaforth —
Mai
HOURS: 9 - 6. Wed. 9-12.30, Sat. 9 a.m. to Street,
HOURS:
p.m.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS, Optometrist.
Patrick Si., WINGHAM
At Kincardine Office Every Tuesday.
Phone Wingham 770 & 5, Kincardine 21.
Evenings by appointment.
J. A. Monagahan R. O. Optometrist,
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Specializing in Eye Examination and bine Fitting of Glasses
Office in Listowel Clinic Building
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily; Closed Wednesday pan.
Open every Tuesday and Saturday Evening 7:00 to 930.
Other evenings by appointment Phone 534.
• -
Walker Funeral Home
Day or Night Calls Phone 65
No extra charge tor Use of Funeral Home.
B. G. Walker Licensed Funeral Director & lErnbalmer.
SELWYN BAKER
Agent for — Hartford Wind Insurance
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Our Rates Are Reasonable
For farther particulars — Phone Brussels 43-r-19.
ALBERT CARDIFF
Agent for HOWICK. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IaWK Our rates are lower.
Phone 21-r-4 Brussels, OM.
. _
DEavidon
LTRAIklm.7 P"I'E fllIfiDfl
Lisman4re
AgInatLo rczt 1777<•;17, nfe. I:Inverter, Ca.
Moue 0111:e f.73 IlirazzaL, Oa
Ran ti 84.. Co.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCe
Licensed Pinierai Director and Ernbaknet.,
MOM 38 m• — — BRUSSEL& ONT.
Dennis Duquette
Phone 51-r-18 R. R• 4 litamsee..5
Licenced Auctioneer for Huron County
No Sale too Big — None too Small
Have employed an experienced assistant for the Big Ones.
R. S, Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM find BRUSSELS
AT ERUSSFY
Tuesday and Saturday all day — (Met open every day.
risme 20x
1951 HURON
3uessorioE.aa
COUNTY COUNCIL
Ashfield Elmer Graham
William Merritt
Roy B. Cousins
Dr. George Elliott
W. J. Millar
Stanley Snyder
3. D, Beecroft
E. L, Snider
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Clinton (dep.)
Colborne
E. Wawanoeh
Exeter
Exeter (dep.) ..., W. G. Cochrane
Goderich twp, Gordon Orr
Goderich Earl Elliott
Goderich (dep.) .... J. H. Graham
Grey John McNabb
Grey (dep,) .... Geo. MacDonald
H,ay Earl Campbell
Hensall Alvin W. Kersla*e„,
Howick 11. Strong
Howick (dep.) H, Gowdy
Hallett W. J. Dale
MoKillOP Dan. Beuermann
Morris H. Johston.
•Seaforth Frank Sills
Stanley Elmer Webster
Stephen Alonzo MoCann
Stephen (deo.) Roy Swartz
T,nckersmith • A. Nicholson
Turnberry G. N. Underwood
-
'Osborne ...Wellington A. Brock
W. Wawan•osh, Everett Finnigan
Wingham Murray Jobnoon
•Wingham (dep.) Roy Adair
„one,. ta.M..rmtmane-santoremsocere,
S 110 Fe ;rig Costs
ftItICTIONAL PEWS
PROOUCE HEALTHY, RACY
NOURISHED BIRO WHO
GIVE MORE E45—TT
liOGS.•BY INCREASIN4
UALITY AND OUAliartir
YOU LOWER COZY AN)
' PROM
(nr.4.4.3„.11,0
G KASI and ERG PUN
,e,„ Rom, tfinillots)
For Safe by
Ethel Produce
Phone 22-r-10