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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-2-28, Page 5HE BRUSSELS POST 41'eSae eday, lrellrn:..y .33".!1,, 10 U D. M. Houstoun, O,S.A. • I{eystone of Main Street The towns of Canada are stirring places.• Only 40 years ago the first trees were cleared from what is now Main Street. The first small shop is now a department store ... our fine new airport was completed this Fall. And there's our bank ... a branch of The Commerce. Our bank manager knows us well. He knows the miningindustry which made our town possible. He helps bili/dour town. Yes, our Canadian towns are stirring places ... and the men and women at your Commerce branch arc good people to know. The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" • nursery rhyme cahracter, Littk: Bo Peep, Lorna Boll; Maly Mary Quite Contrary, Blaine 13011; Red Riding Hood, Karen Anderson; Black Cat. I Larry Pear; Peter Rabbit, Jean,I Hanna; graceful couple skating, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Patsy An- rterson; national costume, Lois Ma - Son, George Johnston; figure S. Moan Wilson, Brussels; novelty race. Rose Higgins. Lloyd MCDowell; Person coining the greatest dls- ` tante, Albert Stein. Saeketrbewan: largest family on eketee, Mm"' and Mre. Earl Anderson and family; oldest man on ire, Herb Wheel- er; oldest lady on Ira, 'Mrs, Jack Anderson; ken nate, Murray Shiolds- ITngh Cook, Fred Cools. George Procter; =mien' chairs, Verna Showers, Windmill; Joan Wilson; Barbara Irwin. Winghaan. The carnival was sponaorel by Club 28 and all proceeds go toward the purchase of a sound system, 144.50A • BLiUEVALF: 'The most successful euchre or the Season, under the auspices of the Women's Institute was held in the community hell with 22 tables. play- ing. Mrs. Charles Gathers and Jim Johnston lied the greatest number of points. Prize winners at the lucky tables were Mrs. Hugh Mun- I dell, Mrs. Elsie Lamont, Harvey Edgar and George Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Gathers took the ; lucky trick with the ace of hearts, ' in keeping with Valentine Day. 1 Following the lunch hoar, old time , dancing was enjoyed; Mrs, Ales Corrigan and J. H. Smith supplied i music. Eldred Nichol and Alex Corrigan "Called off" for the square dances. During the dance!, lucky birthday prizes were awarded to MTs, Fleming Johnston and George Nich- olson. The lucky tickets were drawn i by Stewart McGill. Mrs. Harold Hamilton and Mrs, 'Stewart McNaughton • .attended the regular meeting of the Women's Institute at • Wingham and con-' triliuted two dl1ets during the pro- gram. They were accompanied by Mrs, Alex Corrigan, 'Personals: Mrs, R. L. Stewart of , Toronto, formerly of Winghtem with Mrs, W. J. Johnston and How- ard Stewart; Mr, and Mrs. Kelvin Hewlett and family of Elora with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton; Ruth Anne, .snvall daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Matters is mak- ing favorable progress from her re- cent attack of *anal meningitis and expects to return home from Wingham General Hospital in a few days, A concert presented by local talent and sponsored by the Women's In- stitute on Friday cl:rew a oapaoity crowd. A. D. Smith acted as chair- man and introduced a variety pro- gram of dialogues, pantomimes, readings, violin, gaiter, .and piano selections, soles, fleets, and a doable trio, The Marshall Kitchen Orchestra, comprising 12 women using kitchen utensils for musical entertainment, was intrbduced by Miss Marshall and Mrs, A. D. Smith: singing, "I knew you were coming and engaged an orchestra," Little Sharon Grube _in b.ighlnnd dress danced the High- land Fling. Six school girls. El:ean- or Smith. Susie Yeo, Joyce Hoff- man, Elizabeth McKinney.' Etoille Moffatt anti Phyllis Hamttton in ProfitableProfitableDairyCows More Essential Now Than Ever 1 Duo to years of cultivation and growing of crops the mil becomes depletedIcted of many necessary minerals,tic. consequentlyucoilY many grains do at contain adequate nutritive value. This is one reason for the need of to make a pro- perly balanced rats cows. peel, balanced ration for dairy cows. You can't get milk without feed. The more a cow will cat the mora milk you will ger. But the feed must bo properly balancednd contain the necessary amounts of vitamins and minerals as well as proteins and car- bohydrates. Y �A X111 ad �A'q� To make more money, keep onlg well bred cow. end lethem to the s ` limit with Bleichford', Dairy Meal which is very palatable, contains. abundant quantitive of ail the euea• Gal economical iced you can buy. erals end le duo meet For Sale by, Ethel Produce Phone 22 -r -1O FREE ! FREE ! FREE — 1000 PULLETS FREE — 10 BAGS STARTER FREE — 5 BAGS GROWING MASH Write for price list and circular telling how you could win one of these valuable prizes, EXCERPT FROM GOV'T. BULLETIN An increase in chink hatches in 1951 aver that in 1950 would seem to be necessary if the Canadian market is to be supplied adequately with eggs in the last half of the year. In thesdeficieney Production period of 1950,, from July 1st to end of November, the Canadian market used two million cases of eggs from commercial marketings, of which 450,000 sues came !ron t'ing storage stocks and 1,65 0,000 cases Crone fresh production, Storage accumulations• in the spring of 1951, tine to a lower Laying hen population and an active demand from the United States, are not likely to exceed 250,000 cases, • This means that in order to supply tthe Canadian market from July to November, 200,000 cases more fresh eggs will be needed than In 1950. This does not take nito account the poesibifity of con - tinning export business of the United States during that season, 13e sure you have enough pullets in the fall to fill your pens. Be sore you try Kolas chicks this year, and become eligible `for one of the above prizes, We are a government approved hatchery and guarantee livability for 1st 10 days. KOPAS FARM and HATCHERY Phone Phone 609.33 Drayton Moorefield, •Ont. 100% costume sang, "Three Cheers. for the Lads of the Navy," and. danced 1 "The Sailors Hornpipe. Mrs, Alex I Carrigan .and Mrs, Charles Hoff- , man were the acompanists, - The proceeds amounted to more than 250. The chairman expressed the appreciation of the W. I. for the co-operation on the part of all who . had contributed to the sucess o2 the I evening, The Rev. R, G. McMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church., Goederich, and I four members of his choir h:ad charge of the service in Knox 'Church, Bluevaie, The offering was given to Mr. McMillan for the rebuilding fund of his church, destroyed by fire after 115 year's of servioe. The • Bluevale Church is contributing 9100. The Junior Red Cross Society sponsored a Valentine social at the school on Wednesday afternoon, en-` te1'tainingg 21 adults and a number of children presclioot age, The president, Eleanor Smith, acted as I chairman for a variety program 00n - silting of a short play, recitations, musical and vocal numbers, and contests for young and old. Prizes 1 1 were awarded. Fut.oitle Moffatt told the story of .St. Valentine,T noel! I was served. ,The school room was demented in keeping with the day. ETHEL The February meeting of the Ethel Presbyterian, Ghuroh W. M. S. was held at Mrs. Elsie Cunningham's on Tuesday, Feb. 6th. There were 14 Members present and the meeting was taken by the President, Mrs. E. Richards. The scrlFture reading was given by Mrs. Wright, and the roll call was answered by a verse containing the word "ask." M•rs. George Kreuter read a very interest• in•g paper on missionary work among the Red Indeams. A pleasant lunch was provided by Mrs. Welland Kreuter and Mrs. GOrsialite. The Baster meeting is be be held at the home of Mrs. Gorsalttz, and the word for the roll call es ;`Salvation" WTNGHAM MVIIEMOKiAL SHOP famous for Artistic Memorials. at very reasonable prices. Always a large stock in choicest granites to chose from Cess etery lettering a specialty All modern tnachinlry R. A. SPOTI '.:sisone 2E6 -- Winae'hera, 'mit Renfrew Cream Separators and Milkers. Disc, Plows, Manure Sr Peaders, Lime and Fertilizer Sowers, Spring -tooth Harrows Land Packers, Rubber-tirea Wagons. Oliver Tractors, both wheel tractors and crawiers, Plows, Discs, Spreaders, Mowers, I•lay Loaders, Smalley Forage Blowers and, Hammer MITI.. We also ave repairs or Oliver Cockshutt Traders. ,MORRrTT & WRIGHT trimlopmp t nesters fee cHr,.+r Implements I'etephane 4 end 91. !Peel, OM Friendship Circle Corner Brussels, Ont Dear Missing•Link: We missed you et our Friendship Circle meeting held at Mrs. Evans last Wednesday night. Sorry you could not be with us to enjoy the Valentine programme and hear about plans for future meetings. During the business period it was decided that groups should be form- ed ormed and Mrs, C. Bushlin and Mrs, C. Bryans were nominated group leaders. We talked of having 'achie- vement nights — of sewing and bazaars .and all kinds of things - yes, someone injected sotne "Pepper Upper" and it had a positive reaction with all members present, Well, I just oouldret tell you all a- bout it in a letter but we hope you'll get out to the next meeting. It is to be held at Mrs. Lane's and it will be an important meeting. We need your support and we want your sug- gestions. Sincerely J. 8. ANNUAL MEETING OF .,,, WROXETER UNITED CHURCH The annual meeting of Wroxeter ITnited Church elected the follow- ing offtedrs: Session, chairman, the Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, George Allen, G. "William Gibson, Rano, J. W. Douglas, A. Munro, T. A. Shearer. W. A. Saw -tell, A. Moffatt, G. A. Wearying, Leslie Douglas, D, S. McNaughton, Vern Denny, .secretary, committee of stewards,. chairman. Harvey Mc-' Michael; three years, H. Townsend, William Hart, Phillip Durst Gilbert ,Howes, Lyle Brothers; two years, W. S. Higgins, Ronald McMichael, George Gibson, Ina MacLean, R. R. Hunter; one year, H. McMichael, H. Timm, J. H, Wyle, Dr. R. B. Palmer, Artlim' Gibson; trustees, R. .T. Rano, A. Munro, W, A. Saw tell, J. H. Wylie, J. W. Douglas; ushers, H. Timm, Ron McMichael, I,, Townsend, Ira, MacLean, C. Mofta.tt, L. Hatt, ,T, Wylie, S. Hunt. er, .2. McNaughton. :Giemn Mc- Michael; choir leader, G. A. Wear - ring; organist, Mary Gibson; sudi tors, L. Douglas, Thelma Denny. BELGRAVE HOLDS iCE CARNIVAL • The Stretford ,Skating Club gave a spectacular performance before e large audience at the Beigrave Skat- ing Carnival held in the arena here, ' Artists were Rosesnarie Ganoi, Ross Smith, ' Joyce Williama, Ron Rich- ards, Jotter Finnegan, .Harold Wil- liams. e T 17 i D Ken Scott. The appreciation of their CRANBROOK Mr, Barry H, Green, a first-year 1 student of Knox College, was in Ichange of the service in Knox Pres- ; byteriau Church on Sunday morning Feb. 25th. Miss Marie Wagner, Conestoga, is spending several weeks with Miss Eniylene Steise Mr. Robert Gordon, stabil con. is confined to the K, R. W. Hospital, Kitchener, 'where he underwent an operation recently. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Oameron and Carol, S'arnie•, were week -end visitors with friends here. Sunday visitors with Mr. .and Mrs, Calvin Cameron and Mrs. Wm, Cam- eron were Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Mc- Bride and little son of Stratford. On Friday night In Cranbraok Community Hall a short programs, euchre and dance was held by the local Women's Institute, The program was presented by local talent— vlolio selections, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; readings, Mrs, Rdbt, Campbell; dente, Beryl McFarlane; dia'iogue, Union School; solo, Brian Prescott; sailor's horn- pipe, Union School; Pictures of trip to Florida. Winners for euchre were men, Emerson 17ibchell; Ladies, Mrs, Emerson Mitchell; Moat lone hands, Duncan McTaggart; Consolation, Miss Shirley Lamont and Lynn Evans, After euchre dancing was enjoyed by a 1oral orchestra supplying the music, Mr. Wenchl Kim, a native of Korea, who is. attending Knox College, Tor- onto, conducted the service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Feb. 18th, and sang an mnaaeonpaneed solo "Stand up. stand up for Jesus" im, three languages, Korean,Japanese, and English. Mrs. Wm. Cameron Spent last week in Brussels with Mrs. H, A. Keys, 17a, and Mrs. Oscar Huehn Co n- estoga, visited over the week -end with relatives here. Mr. Wm. Smatldon returned home Sunday after ]raving spent several weeks with Mr. and. 17rs, Jas, Keys, McKillop Twp., and also visited with Mende in Clinton. Fir, W. J. Perrie was in Hamilton, last weep attending a conventiin at the Sohn Deese Plow Company. The Cranbraok W, 2, met Tuesday, Feb..13•th at 3 p. m. for their Feb- ruary meeting in the Gomanunity Centre, with the president Mrs. Brem- ner in the chair, The meeting opened by singing, the opening Ode, and repeating the In- stitute Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer it unison. Mhnrtes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Gordon •Tinight. and a report was given on booth receipts. Four letters. of appreciation were read, and several items of business discussed, A committe was appointed to faire Joan Morris, nn Parkin, and nbnrge, if om' irrvitatien, to eater to the heugnet of School Teachers end fine artistry was expressed �, ease the t d b Y the .Scltanl Board Members was aa - president of the Athletic Aesocia- eeittod. tion, Abner Nether y: ' The judges Pians were dts:enssed for a. ptut- were Mrs, Robert Bennett, Brus- gi;nntms, enrhre and dance to ire held sets; Hervey Johnston, Walton; and its tike Cemrmunify Centre cu Frtda:y, Mex Mchm•ney, Belgrave. Tot•, Feb. 23e'dt a programme awl booth Gregg, Windmill, WAS plaster of ronmitt:ee. was appointed. ceremonies. Tam following following were award el prizes : best -dressed Valentine el to Tit aka arrangoment,s, It WAS moved and se.aondad that couple, Grace and, Ernie Brecken- All ntemhere egroed that any new we send for 50 parkag:es of TOvery- 1Mao, (lodrricli; Donna Anderaoit liable§ in nen• Tnst+tate would receive nay Mode !0RFDERIGK F. IilOMITIT! and Marlene Ma.crCenzie, Belgrawo; n si:ivcr spoon, Tito meeting' olosad with the beet homed man, Gordon Wilkin- The !Motto "Old Philips Have Mizapll henedirttion, Carol F. Homuth R. O. son, Haroid Pocock; best -dressed Mi and Mrs. Ken, Riteltie, Sea- Carol Viola Ronin R. QI. lady, Grace Pinder, Mar,inrie Mee- Ct,artn" ,was snnlendtdlY given Tiv Mrs, oeora7 tldenzies, forth, with Mr. end Mrs, Fred TTnnts, lietgistered Optaanett'irikf Kenzie, Mrs. Ti. Vinc@ort; comic 7virs, 17nrt n A7rnonald, gave a O'lhort Mc{ialltten has: rrtarned Phone lis Harriston, Orb character, dCeitlt Andieraion; clttwii, wnnrterhtl tapir ,on the History of Mono after several mont0ta 'tvitlt, its ^'---��`� ^^ • Wilfred Spivey, Gary Robinson; Clnubroolc, a. bop., of tits n'11.1 be brother in Coliforms, aa' *au 'a plata ota,42 , e ee,,,- ... YOU PUT INTO A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY BUT small amounts with compound interest mean independence for the years when you want to take it easy. Government Annuities are backed by the Resources of Canada. No Medical Examination Required. Thousands of Canadians, not covered by pension plans, have taken advantage of o low-cost Government Annuity to guarantee their future security. Others, covered by pension plans, use a Government Annuity to supplement their retirement income. Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR MILTON 'F, GREGG A. MoctaMARA Minister Deputy Minister Mol This Coupon today POSTAGE FREE Annuiti^s Branch, 1 6W 1 .✓b. Doporlment of Labour, Otlawo, I Noose send me COMPLETE INFORMATION Ghoul Canadian Government Annuilias (PRINT CLEARLY) I I I --40-M14' 00,,``��llaa ADDRESS printed at a later date.. I The Voice Of Temperance — An exhibit of the oldest thing I possess was well represented, How is it that in some contmunitieS antique jewellery boxes, vases, under the Canada Temperance. Ant hand spun table cloths, blankets and I there is no complaint against the Act. several other items. One of the I while in other communities under the. articles was believed to be more ; same legislation there is much critic - than four hundred years old. I ism of the Act? How is it that in A valentine contest was conducted some commpities under the Canada byMrs, A. McTaggart egg rt. with the , Temperance Act there is a minimum winning group singing the songs ' of drinking and drunkness and law - used in the contest. breaking, while in other communities The 'meeting closed with "The under the same act, there is too King," A lovely lunch was served much liquor and too mach law by the hostesses, Mrs. M. McDonald, breaking? It is a fair conclusion that Mrs. F. Michel, Mrs G. Huether and the trouble is not with the Act, The Miss Marjorie Brown, this was very other conclusion is that setae corn- much enjoyed by the ladies, as well m•unities are suffering from In - as several men who attended: and adequate law endorsement and. inade- played cards in the basement. I quare civic leadership, The remedy is not in acra.pping the Canada Tem- perance Act, but developing, a dry ��A�.,�,O d� public opinion, — Advt. - The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Walton was held in the basement on Feb. 14th, with 22 members present Mrs. C. Marten, presided and opened the meeting with the singing The W. M. S. and W. A. of Mon- nf Hymn 500 and a Bible reading crieft United Church met et the home from Psalm 67. This was followed of Mrs. Alec Mann on Wednesday' by .the Lord's Prayer in unison, Re- afternoon, Feb. 14th, with 2,3 mem- ports were given by the different . bete present. officers. The secretary was asked The devotional period of the W. to write and see if we could have the 17. S. meeting was its charge of the 4 use of the filui on The United Church President, Mrs, Ken Ludington, The Re -Enters Japan, also a film suitable program study was a continuation for the Mission Band and have a of the -book, "The United Church Re- if Enters japan," and was taken by Joint meeting during Easter Week F , possible, Mrs. Ferg McNaught. Mrs, Clifford The 17th and Boundary East Group Robertson read a passage front the under the leederahtp of Mrs. Wm scripture and Mrs. Ken Smith offer Coutbs then had charge be the pro- ed prayer. The Roll Call was anew - grant. She was assisted by several eyed by a verse from the Bible, members of the Group. The Liter- Mrs. M. Ferg was presented with ature secretary read on introduction a Life Membership Certificate. The about. The Touch in Japan by meeting closed with the benediction, Murray Walton and a brief bio- The W. A. Meeting, was in charge grephy for one of Japans greatest of the President, Mrs. Allan Mc- ChrisHnn Women, Taggart, opening with the Hymn. Mrs. Martin conducted the Closing Jesus ;Saves, The ladies decided to worship. She read a poem and do some ciuilts at their quoted price. prayers of intercession were offer- They also decided to order Birthday ed by 3 members. Mrs. Harold and Get -Well Cards for re -sale. A Smalldon sang the theme Hymn, committee was named to got Rrlees Tiny Spirit Pray" on silverware. It was dar•ideel to Mrs, FT. 'Kirkby closest the meeting 'hold a. St. Patrick's social in thr with prayer. church basement on or ebott March The reenter meeting of the W. A. 17th. was held on Feb. 14th in the Church Thee meeting closed with the with 24 ladies present Mrs. Wilbur Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Turnbull, president opened the meet- A deltieiom lunch was served by int by reading a poem and prayer. Mrs. Tien. Smith and Mrs. Foe The minutes of the last meeting were Smith, - read and approved. A St. Patrick's hard time social is to be held in the Church on 111th Merdt and every one GODERICH RE -UPHOLSTERING — e nd Minch will 1te carved. Gltesterfields; chairs, etc„ vert is welrttm n choice coverings, Phone Wm, Roid F 'ft woe decided to havC a kitchen 1 Goderieh 69M or Call at Stores. 11 Committee to buy articles for the timeter given, 25 years experience km 'kitchen. this Comittee wig. he Mrs. See us, Phone us, Write tea. 0011000, Mrs. W..3. Tiennetit, Mrs, MONCRIEFF WANTED — Thos. Teeming . and Mrs. Wilbur Quantity of mixed grain or oats picked tilt and weighed at your faro apply to the Brussels Post, Phone -21 It was decided to have an EasterI Turlihnll, The treasurer reported Dignan end: s committee was appoint. Q2f0.44 nn trend, R.O.