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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-11-18, Page 5Car it C. Shingles rrh .,Nov. 17th f...1 Want Shingles Now i' Jn.1.1:rget then n i t gu •* r �.� �,� atee 11 !..e ki very. m ■ h I%Donald � 1 qheNpJ GUILD FRAMING YOUR SNAPSHOTS Have you ever thought of "framing" members of your family In en open window? Try it, if you want results Ilke this. MORI] people have probably been "framed" photographically and lived to tell the tale than you could ‘count in a forty -hour week. Further- more, they've probably looked all the better for it. Photography is like that. For Instance, just take a look at our illustration. Isn't it a simple, charming shot? Yot1 bet it Is. Lots of the charm, of course, is due to the pleasant expression of the little girl But, I think you can charge a lot more off to the setting—to the fact that the subject in this case is "framed" by the open window. If you keep your eyes open, you'll find that there are lots of potential "frames" like that through which you can picture your subjects. Door- ways viewed from inside or out are always excellent; the window of an automobile is another possibility; arches of any sort are good; a cou- ple of trees, or an overhanging branch with a lot of leaves will make excellent framing material. Look for places through which you can view your subject, and you'll have the idea down pat. However, here's a tip. In making such pictures, because of the wide discrepancy in distance which fre- quently exists between the frame and your subject, you'll need all the photographic depth of field that you can possibly secure. Therefore, use a small lens aperture. Small lens apertures give greater depth of field, and in cases like this will help keep all objects in the picture sharp and clear. Try "framing" your subjects the next time yon make pictures—and see if it doesn't give you more at, tractive and interesting results. 401 John van Guilder Farmer's Speeial Attention 1 Car Load of Ford Tractors, Ferguson System Implements arrived last week. This car load is all spoken for. Get your orders in early. We expect another car Load but cannot guarantee how many we will get. We have the permits here. Take advantage of this opportun- ity of buying yourself a real tractor. Economical and easily operated. USE CARS We keep a stock of Good Used Cars. Now is the time to buy. 011 HORSES Some choice drivers and general purpose horses. 3 choice trucks 1 two wheel trailer Jackso Phone 161 TItUCK L. and W. °#yrs Ltd. Listowel, Ont. THE BRUSSELS POST WEDDING • r * r Fowler LUCKNOW — was solemnized tartan malleo, * * 5 * Douglas A quiet wedding at the Presby- A.lvinstou, when Dorothy Wlnaifred, daughter of Ma, and Mrs, Robert T. Douglas, of Duolanow, was united in mar- riage to George Davidson Fowler, W'jugham, son of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fowler, The brides. maid was Miss lsabel Fowler, sister of the groom, and Gordon L, Davidson, of Wingham, brother. Ili -law of the bride was grooms- man,. i,. nThe .,he C01'elllelly was per- formed by Rev, D. T. Rutherdale, Mr. and :firs. Fowler will reside on the groom's faun on the Blue - vale road near Wingham. Taylor—Reed• WROXET17R--Tile manse was the .ecese of a quiet but pretty weddin,e on .Saturday evening at 7.00 o'clook when Rev. J, L, Foster united in marriage Fedora Delight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reed, Turn - berry„ to Lloyd William Taylor, son of Mrs. Jack Taylor„ Windsor, and the lode Mr. Taylor. The bride was becomingly attired In street length dress of rose crepe with accessories to match and carrying a bouquet o' pink roses and lilies of the valley with pinks streamers. They were at - Leveed by the bridegroom's sister and brother -its -law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanrbly, Wroxeter. Mrs. Haw b'ly wore a street length dress of blue sheer with white frilling. Glassier—Mlkel A quiet wedding was solemnized in Oshawa United Church on Nov- ember 10th when 'Gertrude Eliza- beth Mikel only daughter of Mrs. 'Roy Mikel and the late Mr. Roy Mickel of Midland became the bride of 'Private Stuart Raudoff Glassier, R'C:O.C., Barriefleld 'Camp, Kingston youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glassier of Brussels. Rev. Tilford formerly of Blyth officiated in the ceremony and the bride was attended by Mrs. Irene Jlermey of Max„ Ontario and the groom was attended, by Charles Love„ Oshawa, friends of the bride and grooms'. The happy couple spent their honey -moon in Midland and 'Brussels with their parents. Byrans—Dickson "Green Gables," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Dungan - son, was the scene of a pretty, late- Autumn wedding at 11:00 o'clock Saturday horning, when, their young- est daughter, Corabelle, was united int marriage to Private William Har- vey ,Bryans, Clamp Ipperwash„ son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bryans; 1 Brussels. The ceremony was per- forsned by Rev. C. 17, Taylor, Thamesfo•d, the bsdde's brother-in- law, in, the presentee of about 25 guests.. The bride, given in mar- riage by ler father, entered the drawing -room to the strains of the "Bridal Olrorus from Lohengriu" played by Miss Noreen Taylor, niece of the bride, She wore o street -length dress Of Bermuda rose. She carried a prayer -book ar- rangement of Killarney roses and ,bouvarelia, Miss Willa M. Dickson, Reg. N., G'aderich, attended her sister as bridesmaid, carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses and bronze chrysanthemums, while little 'Patrioia 'Dyer, Guelph, niece of the bride, was flower -girl. She carried a nosegay of white and pink baby mums. Mr. John W. Bryans,,brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. ‘During the sign- ing of the register. Miss, Fern Al- ton sang "I Love Yam Truly," with violin obligato by Mr. Murray Dyer„ Guelph. After the serving of a wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryans lett on a short honeymoon trip. Guests were present for the Wedding from Thamsford, 'Brussels, Guelph and Toronto. The bride was the teacher the school at Nile for some years, while the bride- groom, prior to his enlistment, was principal of Central school, Godericlh. FOR SALE-- Yearling ALE—Yearling cattle, 5 steers and 1 better. apply to S. J. Wright, Ethel phone 34-r-15 WANTED — Pallets all ages and breeds, ala() yearling hens, also White Leghorn and Black Minorca cockerels suit- alble for .breeders. Also wanted flocks to supply us with duatehing eggs for 1041 season. Flocks culled and btooditested free, Guaranteed glomus paid with additional premium. Write for full details. Twedslle Chticlt Hatcheries Limited Fergus, Ontario. Wednv+iday, :november 1 8t ETHEL (.milli the weekIntl 1 ssJ ille village: Tile euchre and dance held last at lel' 11.01,0e We' Were glad Ioeeee 11r. George 1dckmler brought baric to ids home here from the List owe' hospit111 last Tuesday. Mrs. (alas, Mace and little Sharon Henry of Hamilton spent n few days with the tormer'5 parents Bert and Mrs. Parker, Mr, 1MoCarron, Pastor of Gorrle and Moles,wertl (hurdles tools the service in the Presbyterian churek (1n' -Sunday, while Rev, J, 10, Taylor was preacher at his charge, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Sch error recently were,, Mr, and Mrs, Will Schatts and Lorne of 3rd line Wallace; Mr. esti Mrs. Fred holt and Mr, Clem Bradly of Listowel. also Mr. T. Jonas of 3r0 line Wallace, Mr. W, MCCreatlh spent Monday in London, and the school pupils enjoy- ed a holiday. A number from here are trying their luck for deer during the open season. The Presbyterian Mission hand held their meeting at the. home of Mrs,. Cecil i;ckmier last Saturday, Nov, 14th, Sirs. Nelson Fair and 1101ss Norma ,Penn of McDonald's Corners and Mrs. Sas, Brown, of Hopetowu se- compauied P. L. and Mrs. Jardine home from their trip east. The ladies also visited relatives at Whitechurch for a few days. We were sorry to hear Mr. Alex Dunbar who is employed at the chopping mill had the misfortune to fall and crack a few ribs last week. He Is having forced holidays. Miss Elizabeth Fear of Woodstock 111 W,ALTON Friday night by the war-warkers' unit was well patronized event 111011011 the weather wasn't fevou'- ab1e. Tire music was furnished by the Debate's orchestra. Card winners I '1100 Mrs. Juedin'c and Mr. Claire Michell. (Next one will be held Nov, 27111,) 042 Don't forget to coma to the play "A poor married man" in the com- munity Ilan 01n Nov, 27ih, under the I auspices of the Women's Association of the United Church, 'Phe Presbyterian Women's Auxin - levy met et the borne of Mrs, L. J. Sinclair on. Saturday, Nov, 14th, with s good attendaaaoe. We are sorry to report that Mr,, ,1(11h11 I{ing has been confined to his bed d 1'01• the past month, r Week enol t,ueats at the homy of Mr. and Mrs. John King were, lir, and Mrs. Stewart McBurney of Whitechurch; Mr. and Airs. Percy King and Ross; also Mrs, Alex Leaver of Wingham and Mrs and Mrs, Horace ,Bedwell of Atwood. GREY Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly and her sister Miss Jessie McLachlan, Wind- 1 «or, were recent visitors with their sister-in-law Mrs. Alex McLachlan north gravel road. The severe snow storm of last week was unusually early and many dill not have their roots in. A pleasant time was held last Friday at the glome of Mr. and Mrs. Oo'salitz, Gth con., where the neigh. hors presented them with a clock. The couple who have retired, Will move to Brussels. The WA'I.i$ islet on Armislice day, Nov. 11. 111 lfte011 ladies were pres- ent. The Missionary Monthly sub. seriptions aro tine, will be accept- ed by Mrs. James McDonald. "World Friend" papers will be purchased by the society for the boys and girls in the Mission .Band. Mrs. .Scllade, Mrs. 1-Iackweli and Mrs. Nelson Reid eam his e a nominating comunittoe to prepare a list of candidates for election. for 1943, Twoexcellent reports of the convention at Bruce - field on Oct. 3 were delivered by the delegates Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Magland. Th,. programme on Econ- omic Security in charge of the Mc- Killop group was ably presented by Mrs. ,Schade as leader, GET YOUR PERMANENT ON THE NEW ZENITH HEATERLESS THERMIQUE End Curls $1.25 and $1.75 and $2.25 Including Shampoo Permanent $2,00, $2.50 and $5.00 Including finger wave and shampoo Telephone 55x for an Appointment IRENE PEASE OVER PROCTOR'S' RESTAURANT Is Your Subscription Paid ? CITIZENS OF HURON COUNTY! YOUR GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL NOW More scrap steel and iron is urgently needed if we are to produce the ships, tanks, planes, guns and munitions necessary to win this war. You are asked to do your part by turning in every available ounce of scrap metal you can find in your home or on your farm. This campaign is from November 1st to December 15th, 1942. In order to facilitate the systematic collection of scrap iron and steel in your County, Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, and the Steel Con- troller, have completed arrangements with your County Warden and Township Reeve to supervise the collection and sale of the scrap iron and steel you deliver. HERE IS WHAT YOU DO Dig out every ounce of scrap iron and steel you can put your hands on. Township Groups have been formed. Find out from your Township Reeve how and where he wishes you to take your scrap. The price to be paid by Wartime Salvage Limited, a Government Company, has been fixed by the Department of Munitions and Supply as follows: 1. Price at Collection point will be $7.00 per net ton on ground. 2. For scrap loaded on cars containing less than 25 tons, price will be $8.50 per net ton. 3. For scrap . loaded on cars containing 25 tons or more price will be $10.00 per net ton F.O.B. cars. The above prices will be paid for all forms of scrap iron and steel excluding (a) Sheet Tin of any kind, (b) Automobile Bodies and Fenders, '(c) Stovepipe, and (d) Wooden Attachments, HOW TO DISPOSE OF YOUR SCRAP - WHEN COLLECTED 11 When you have delivered your scrap to the place designated for your Group in accordance with the instructions of your Township Reeve, you can then-- * 1. Sell your scrap metal to the Government agency and divide the proceeds of such sale among the various members of your Group to which you will be appointed by your Township Reeve, or— * 2. You may donate your scrap metal to the Voluntary Salvage Corps or Committees functioning in your Community, or— * 3. You may sell your scrap metal to the Government Agency and then turn over part or all of the proceeds of this sale to the Local Salvage Corps or Local War Charities. Your contribution to the war effort is simplified by this arrangement. Don't wait until you are urged by your Township officials to do this all-important work. Get busy right away. Canada needs, and must have, tons of scrap iron and steel now if we are to keep our fighting, forces armed and ready to win through to victory. TURN YOUR SCRAP STEEL INTO FIGHTING STEEL Issued under authority of: Department of Munitions and Supply Department of National War Services Wartime Salvage 4lmited (Address all Communication 7o Wartime Salvepe Ltmheci, Ottawa) 51,12