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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-10-14, Page 5Jacks tl L. and wr xamagnoasonormsolouteasormasin n otors GENUINE FORD PARTS & ACCESSORIES New & Used Tires Oil & Antifreeze Batteries Gas, HORSES Phone 161 BOUGHT AND SOLD. ET EL Anniversary Services to be held in Cranbrook, Sunday, Oct. 25th, Rev. ICenuet i McLean (Moderator) of Wingham will conduct the ser- vices. Many from here attended the Tees - water and Atwood Faits last week. Congratnlautlons are due Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Krauter of Ottawa, upon the birth of a son, on Oct. 7th (•Kenneth Ronald). Miss Myrtle Dunbar of Toronto was a holiday visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lamont and Alex and Mtn. Dunbar. Tiie Presbyterian Young Womenis Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Doris! H,ackweid, Last Saturday after- noon,. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell and Mrs. Situs of Hamilton were week -end guests at Rev. and Mrs. H. Snell's. ,Mrs. Wm. Ziegler and Billy went to Norwich to visit her brothers and sister there, over the holiday. Rev, J. E. Taylor of Cranbrook will preach in Blyth on ,Sunday, Oct. 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richmond of Hamilton were Thanksgiving visit- ors with Dr. and Mrs. Richmond, We were sorry to hear that Calvin Krauter, stoker in the navy and stationed at Halifax has been 111 with bronchitis and in the hospital *there. We hope he will be O.K. soon, Thanksgiving Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Bent Lake and Miss 'Vass Dorothy of Hamilton also Harold and Mrs. Vodden, and Master Brook of Blyth at Mx. curl Mrs. Cameron Coohrane's. Mr. and Mrs. Michel and Mr. Laverne Vodden of Goderlch at Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vodden's, Misses Elizabeth Fear, Wood- stock; Ade, Wardlaw of Ajax; Eliza- beth Barton of Hamilton; Ruth Dun.- bar un.bar oR Fergius; Jean and Ruth Frank- lin of Toronto; Maly and Lillian Ferguson of Hamilton. Able Seaman Norman Haig, of Halifax was renewing acquaintances in the village for a few days, LAC. Stanley Alexander of Troll - ton spent a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sleightholm of Hampstead were home over the holiday. Mr, W. McCreath, teacher, spent the week end at his home at Kin- cardine. Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn Grainger and Bernice of Jamestown and Mrs. ,Pian McKee and baby of Glenalan were Sunday guests with their relatives hare. Mr. and Mrs, Plumsteel of Clinton and Constable Helmer and Mrs. Snell of Seaforth were guests at the parsonage. Messrs. Tim Dilworth, Elston Speiran, Stuart Cochrane and Bill Dobson lett for the Went on the harvest excursion. We wish them su.oeoss. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Speiran and sons of Brantford spent the holiday at W. C. Stevenson's, 10th Com, Mr. and Mrs. A. Icing and family of Brantford were week end visitors with Mr. gid Mrs. Job King. Mr. Stuart Ferguson of Toronto visited with .his aunt Mrs. Geo. Dunbar. I - NCRIEFF The Heart and Hand Mission Band held their monthly meeting in the bodement of Moncrie4f 'United Church. Rata Meehan presiding and Verna Carmichael acting secretary, with 84 members present. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 100, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. A duet was rendered by Rhea and Marion Mann. The Scripbhu'e Reading, • the 23 Psalm was read by Rata Machan. The Roll Call followed., being an- swered by the name of a flower. The business was discussed by the leaders, Moved by Iran Maohan seconded by 13111 Boyd that the following meeting be prepared tby Verna Marmichael and Retta Machan. Moved by Mrs. Donald McTaggart seconded by Donald Meehan that the Roll Call be answered next meeting. by the name of one of the 112 dis- ciples. Collection was taken by Billy and Bobby Mann, The Dox- ology was repeated. A story from China, 'Brieltlayers and Bandits" we. Bread by Verna Carmichael. The meeting wasclosed by the singing of hymn 142. WALTON Sunday School in charge of Mrs. Wm. Hunmphl•ey and Mrs. Bert Ani Berson is held each ,Sunday do St. George's, Walton, at 11.15 a.m, The U.F.W.O. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dun- das on Oct. 21st. There will be a talk on perennial borders by Miss Rose Simpson Don't forget the big Radio Pro- gram Friday night, Household Effects of the late him On NI1 Street, Fuss& tight 1 Sideboard, 5 Dining Room Chairs, 8 Arm Chairs, 1 Dining Table with 5 Leaves, 2 Kitchen Tables, 1 Library Table, 2 Beds with Springs and Mattress, 1 Dresser, 3 Wash 'Stands, 3 Small Tables, 2 Rookers, 6 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Clocks, 1 Kitohen Cupboard, 1 Couch, 1 Screen, 1 kitchen Stove, Coal 011 Steve with Mien, Coal 011 Heater, Clothes Hamper, 1 Foot Stool, Carpets, Pictures, Mirrors, quantity of TERMS 'Linen, Towels and Sheets, Woolen Blankets, Curtain, 9 Pillows, Dishes Fruit Jars 1 Copper Boiler, 1 Glass Cupboard Top, 2 Large Windows for hot beds, 2 small Windows for hot beds, Kitchen. •Utensils, Gladiola Bulbs, Garden Tools, Lawn Mower, Hand Sleigh, 1 Step Ladder, 1 extension Ladder, 2 Barrels, Number of Egg Crates, Flower Pots, 3, Lamps, Lantern, Cross Cut Saw, Quantity of Lumber, 1 Wringer,, Scythe, Wood and Other Articled. izzaihm CASH 1 mnreamt Harold Jackson,• Waiter1Huggain,0 Auctioneer Administrator THE BRUSSELS POST Weclresulay,, OctUber 4th, 18412 "1'm making fighting equipment. We've got to t filthis stuff out fast , e r and plenty of It .,, . if we're going to beat that fellow Hitler. It takes a lot of electricity to keep a plant like ours gbing night and day, and we're going to need still more. We're having trouble now in getting all the power we need. They tell me that Canadian homes are using power that should be flowing into our war plants ,•, . that there isn't enough for our homes to get all they want and for our factories to get all they must have. We've got to use less electricity in our homes from now on ,' , , if we are going to keep turning out war equipment 1n the quantities needed." The use of electricity for commercial purposes hos already been restricted. Further restrictions ore planned. But we need more power than can be saved from these sources. The voluntary co-operation of the public in the conservation of power is absolutely necessary. Unless yon cut your power consumption by at least twenty per cent—you are not saving enough. DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY HOHOcan£GE C. D. HOW£. Minister itt ns JA ESTOWN The Jamestown War Workers Group held their regular monthly tea in Victoria HAD', Jamestown on Thursday afternoon, October 8th with twenty-eight ladiee in ,attend- ance. Lieutenant Ellis, of Wingham gave an interesting address on the work of the Salvation Army. At the close. of the meeting tea was served. The hostesses were bus. 0. Shinn son, Mrs. A. McKercher, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. R. !Bradshaw and Mrs. R. Jaoklin. The bale was packed consisting of the following: 10 pr. socks, 1' helmet, 1 pr. gloves; 3 girls' dresses, 4 girls' slips, 5 .girls' nightgowns, 3 baby dresses, i bonnet and 1 pr. bootees, 1 pr. ,child's bloomers, 1 pr. boy's boots, 2 pr. men's pyjamas, 11 quilts and 1 pillow Also 12 ditty hags each containing: 1 pr. soaks, 1 magazine, 1 can tomato juice, 1 can soup, 1 towel, 1 cake soap, 1 comb, 1 writing pad, 1 lead pencil, razor blades, tooth -paste, and brush, 2 h•andkerchieta, adhesive tape thread, yarn and needles, ohoco- late bars and gum, BLUEYALE Alan Mair and Melvin; Jermyn took in Teeswater Fair, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,C. McKinnon ..Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arm- strong and Mr. Duncan McKinnon, Brussels spent Sunday, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Mc. Kinnon, I3luevale. • Isobel and Spence McKinnon of Kitchener spent the holiday week enol with their parents 141r. and Mrs. R. H. 1VloKinnon, Bluevale. Mrs', Earl Hamilton and dPhyllis visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hamilton and family. We were sorry to hear Mdss Etta Agar Is in Wingham hospital and hope she will soon be better again. Miss Rhode Robertson spent tlhe week end with. her parents and brother, BELL VE The October mseting of the Pres- byterian Women's Missionary . Soci- ety was held in the church with the president, Mrs. R. J. Scott, pre- siding. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Athol prime and Mrs, Scott Md in prayer, The minutes, of the last meeting were read by the see - rotary, Mrs. A. Porterfield. The treaeimer's report was given by Mrs, S. Dunbar. Min. Porterfield Sava a report of the autun in rally in Exeter. Mrs. A, Young wag in charge of the study for the Coaly and gave a paper o11 the work of Mies Ruby Blytlte, a deaooneselin Rhlnttimait, B, C. wild ltas started a home for salt,' ors, Miss Blythe tae also organised a handicraft class for sailors' wives who ere Living temporarily in that area, Arrangements were made for the autumn thankoffering service when the Auxiliary and the Mis- sion Band will meet together on :Saturday, October' 17 in the ohurch Miss Ada Adams, Toronto, a return- ed missionary, will be the speaker. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. e * * * m u 4 m PEOPLE WE KNOW Miss Frances Burchell of Perth spent the week end with her Brus- sels friends, z;t * * m. Ml's. Robt. Davidson has gone to Detroit to see her daughter and little new Grandson. s * * Mrs. Fred Glassier (nee Agnes Davidson) is here spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson. * * e. Mrs. Dan Glassier wens taken to the Hospital for X -Ray this week Her many friends hope she will be feeling lots beiiter soon. e * x Mr. and Mrs. Noble Gerry az* visiting an Indian Head with Mr. and Mrs.. A, Gerry. • * * Miss Ella Kerr, Reg. Nurse, left for Winnipeg Last Monday when she will spend the winter with her aunt and other friends. Pleasant journey and happy landings ore her foiond's wishes. Mrs. Geo, Calupbell Is In Clinton hospital where she has been ser- iously 111, * * a. Ml's. M. Parker of Kincardine Is visiting Mrs. J. E. Smith ami other friends. * * Mr. Lorna Eady, publisher of the St. Mary's Argus -Journal, and Mre. Eady were Sunday visitors with Rev. .H. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, m n, m Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bryans and son Bill of. Million were week end guests of Miss Maude Bryan and attended the Buyers -Davison wed cling on Saturday, * a * Mr, and Mme. ;E1. A. Lofrrels and tlalig'hter Doris spent Tha'nkegiving in Brussels amongst their many old friends who were glad to see thein, * * * Dr. and Ma's. George Ross atilt Barbara and Mary sof Wingh ,n; Dr.' and Mss. Vernon Ross hof (London, epant Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. ). C, Rost. * N, Miss Gertrude Roes of London spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mon D. a Doe!, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Holmes and daughters, Brantford, were Sunday visitors with Mrs J. Watson, A. Miss E. 'Cunningham, Brantford and Miss Potts of Guelph were holi- day week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.D. R. Cunningham. � � M Mr: and Mrs. L Aduams, Toronto, were holiday visitors with friends in ` Brussels and community. 'e regret to report that Mr. Argus Cannpbell is in Victoria Hos- pital, London, following a fall wbdohreslulted in a fractured bone *ir this neck. u m 1' aids and relatives from Toron- to, Weston, Hamilton, Kitchen; A'lsa Crain, Owen Sound, Port Elgin, Paisley, Kincardine and Dungannon attended the Bryans-Davison en Saturday v Rev. M, F. Oldham also Mrs. Ms A Oldham were Thanksgiving Day visitors with Rev, P. H. and Mrs. Streeter at the Rectory, Blyth. Ben Yolleck of Toronto, spent a week's holiday with his father, M. Yolleck. eSNAPSNOT GUILD 1 CONTROLLING SKY TONE e A medium yellow filter was used to darken the sky tone and Improve' the general contrasts of this fine snapshot. ' OUTDOOR snapshots the mood Jr- of practically every picture Is keyed to the tone or color of the sky. Dead white skies in prints, for eXtimple, usually produce harsh and oentraety effoeta. Light gray shies seem satitral and pleasing. While dark, aln)ast black, sky tones give an extremely dramatic effect. Control: of sky tone, therefore, is very important to all photographers whether amateur or professional. • And sisbe,sky tone Is principally eon- ' trolled b.5i' the Use of Alters, every photographer should yearn eonie- thing about them. Generally speaking, yellow Alters :are those most often Used to con- trol the, color tone of the sky in piottil'es Made on black -and -white RIM, Vet instance, a light yellow 1ttr produces what is known es "partial correction."„3n.otiher words, it darkens a blue sky . slightly and helps to accentuate clouds. But, it you want what is considered a more natural sky tone, as in our illustra- tion, a more heavily colored fllter— snob as the nlediuni yellow—should , be used. A medium yellow filter is really the best all-around ohoiee for out - doer picture making, It will darken the sky to a pleasant medium gray tone, and make tho,elouds stand out crisp and white. But the deep yellow' gives lnuelt stronger sky tones, When it is used, the sky will register as a Very dark gray. Filters will work well for you, and give you a wide range of effects, IC you use thein intelligently, Give them a chance, because they are stepping stones ter better photography, 403 John Tau Guilder