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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-11-25, Page 5• • cilieSNAPSNOT GUILD PICTURE YOUR HOBBY You don't have to like cycling to enjoy this fine snapshot—but pictures like this will help to make any pastime or hobby more memorabre. PHOTOGRAPHY as a universal hobby has one great advantage in that it fits in perfectly with prac- tically any other pastime or avoca- tion. If you like to go hiking, bike rid- ing, or camping you can always take your camera along. If you are interested in animals and birds, Rowers, or chemistry and -metallur- gy, the camera provides a perfect means of preserving your experi- ences. Not only is picture making enjoyable in itself, but it will ac- tually increase the enjoyment you obtain from your other hobbies. The best idea, of course, is to use your camera constructively. If you like to build things—model trains, for example—keep a step- by-step record of your work when- ever you build something new. Many specialists—such as engi- neers, doctors, and construction men—actually take their cameras to work with them. Whenever they come upon a tough problem, or an unusual case, they make a com- plete record of it. Such photographs are invaluable reference material. In most oases specialized equip- ment isn't atall necessary. An or- dinary camera, a reliable exposure guide, perhaps a close-up portrait attachment, and possibly a filter will 1111 all requirements. Then it's just a matter of focusing correctly and .generally following good pho- tographic technique. Look over your other hobbies to- day. Think of how you might put photography to work in increasing your enjoyment of them. Whatever you're interested in. you'll get a greater kick out of it if you keep the story permanently in pictures. 400 John van Guilder PNET For guns, Tanks, ships and ammunition; RAGS•PAPE There are heads of valuable material ores for rags and paper in war�., production; ND BONE These are used In plane production and explosives. P offives. -By carefully salvaging every bit of scrap metal, old rags and every bone and scrap of paper, you are providing your country with valuable war material and funds for local war work. Keep at it! Today and every day, remember: Every .scrap counts! ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES ;LEAN OUTLAND 9AN UP'"ON HITLER BLUEVALE Mr, and Mrs, Chas Jonas and baby of Auburn snout a while Friday aftereooif with Mr. arca Mrs. Itobt, Mcelenwan and family. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Johnston spent Sunday 'afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Richard Johnston and M:•:. Milton Fraser spent a few days with Mr; and Mrs. Leonard Cates and family, We hope to hear Mrs, Gates is some bettor, 'Mrs, Milton Smith spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones at Brantford. Mr. and hit's. Ward, Sharpin of TuruberrY visited on Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. McOlen- nan. Mrs. Milton Smith visited for a fejt/ days with Mr, flan .Viral _Orville Jones at Brantford, ,1VIr. and Mrs. Sparting Johnston and sons visited on Sunday with Mr. wd Mrs. Norman 13arna:et and fain. Hy at Ripley. . Mr. and Mrs. ,las, Moes and Billy spent n while on Thursday afternoon with their uncle, aunc and cousins, 1st line. Miss Janet Robertson of Brussels spent the week end at her home on the 1st line. A large cumber of friends and neighborsattended the funeral of the late Mrs. Christopher Hethering- ton on Thursday afterucon of last week. The president Fleming Johnston, presided at the weekly meeting of the Young People's Union at the United church on Friday evening. Miss Percilla Mann read the 'scrip- ture. The discussion period was led by Miss Helen Thomson on the question, "Is it right for munitions plants to operate on Sunday?" Members of the i'ouug People's Union are to be guests of the Bel - grave society this weak. Personals: Miss Florence Fowler with friends at Seaforth; W: I-1. McKinney with his brother in Tor- onto; Mrs, Archie Messer with her sister and brother at Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Garniss with their' daughter at Mount Forest;; Mrs. Milton Fraser with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Gates, at Cherry- wood; herrywood; Charles Messer, Toronto, with his father, John F. Messer; Miss Marie Yeo, Parsley, is i11; Bernard Li11ow is reno✓erirrg from injuries received in a motor • ac- cident. The Bluevale United church was filled to capacity when relat'ves and frteuds paid their last respects to the late Mrs, Christopher Hetherington on Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. C. Tavener. H spoke from the text. "The Lord will hear you -in time of trouble." Rev. J, L. Foster, of the United church, Wroxeter, assisted at the service. Mrs, 1. Wickstead sang "Good night here but good morn- ing up there," The pall bearers were Charles El- liott, William McGee, Craik Oleg - horn, Russell Jermyn, R. H. McKin- non and John Mundell. The beauti- ful iiioral tributes were carried by Earl Hamilton, Wildon Robertson, Hugh Mundell, Sandy Campbell, Ross Smith, Carl Johnston, W. J. Peacock, Melville blathers and Charles blathers, Interment was made in the Wiisghem cemetery Mrs. G. A. Love • and Miss Flor- ence Fowls: attended the funeral of the late Mr. Livingstone at Clinton. Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen, ani Mies ,Tessio Strachan with their cousin, Mss, George MacDonald at Clinton. The Young People's Union of the United church. held the regular weekly meeting Monday night, The president, Flouting Johnston, pre. sided and led in the dismission, "Would it be better for Canada to annex with the United •States?" The following young people from the Yioung People's Society of Knox Presbyterian ,church. attend- ed the Young People's rally at Lucknow on Monday night: Rev. F. G. Fowler, Jean Elliott, Harold Elliott, Ross, Gray, Charley Shaw, Fleming Johnston Ruth Lucas, Margaret Messer, Evelyn McIntosh and Muriel. Smith. B'LY" Divine service was !raid in Trlitlty Anglieah ,church Sunday evening with the vector, Rev. T. H, Streeter, officiating. Dining the, service Miss Myrtle White was presented, 'with a beautiful ,T3jble, Piet received from England se a prize for highest stand- ingin• the Biblical education exam- ination which the Sunday school scholars wrote some time ago. Myrtle was a; pupil of Mrs. E;' Carl.- wrigltt's °lass. Other sehclars re- °ai.ved their prizes accordingly at THE BRUSSELS POST 1 h dine. Service was held in Memorial Ball on Sunday under tate auspices of the United church. Rev, Arthur Shielnir was in charge of the eel' vivo, Subject of the address was "She Bath Done 1Vhat She Could" No eveu:ng service -vas hold, Owing to repairs being not com- pleted In the church, the laazaat and ten sponsored by the Veamen'e Missionary Society and Woman's Association will be held in Memor- ial Hall. Personals: Norman 'Anciair, R.C.A.F., Manning Pool, Toronto with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. Sinclair; Mr, and Mrs Leslie Wight. man and daughters. Elinor and Jonn, Wingbam, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightman; Lorne Webb, Guelph„ with several old friends, Farmers are busy these days haul- ing turnips to the waxin, plant which is working overtime to fill order's, BELGRAVE The president Barry Sturdy, was In Federation of Agriculture held an executive and direatc•rs' meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ihtchanon os Friday erening with 12 of the 15 school sections represented, The president, Harry Sturdy, was In the chair, 1Vlinutos of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary, Douglas Campbell. The radio torums have been or- ganized is the township. One is near Blyth, another in the West- field district and one on the sixth concession. 'Orville McGowan was appointed as organizer with a view to having several more groups formed. A report bf• the Huron County Federation annual meet- ing held in Clinton was given by the delegates, Harry Sturdy and Orville Taylor. The next meeting will be held early in January at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Hold First Meeting Wednes The first regular- meeting of the newly organized A. Y. P A. of Ti'!. nity church was held Friday even- ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Wade, with an attendance of 23. The • president, Dorothy Wade, con- ducted the meeting which opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Rev. P. H. Streeter. ,Shirley Nethery was pianist. Minutes of the organization were real by the seers- tar•y, Beth Brydges, after which membership fees were paid. At the conclusion of the business the following program was present ed; 'Vocal duet, Shirley and Murray Bradburn; paper, Marian Nethery, entitled The Bishop of Huron," and vocal trio by Norma Brydges, Ruth Higgins and Fern Nethery. The log book was prepared and read by Mr. Streeter. Elizabeth Young and Alex Nsth- ery acted as oaptai'is of a quiz contest which was conducted by Shirley Nethery. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brydges on December 4th. Mrs. R. Procter and Jane Arm- strong were named as program committee for the next meeting, Audrey Bradburn will be in charge of the log book. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction, after which games were enjoyed. Candy was served by the hostess. Morris Leitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch; suffered a dislocated wrist while wonking on an engine at the 'Crumlin. Airport He was oil- ing the engine when another work. man, not noticing that fro was is . a dangerous position, set the machine in motion. His hand was caught in the flywheel, causing severe injury. After an X-ray and treatment at 'a London hospital, Morris returned to his home here, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cainpbell at- tended the wedding is Ilicicso.. .on Tuesday of their niece Miss Gwen- dolyn. Campbell. Attending tine United Farmers' convention in Toronto are: Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, Mrs. Harold Proc- ter, Rail Anderson and John Cantles; Mrs. Coulter witil friends in Toronto. Finley MoCalbum of Milton and George Pryde of Haleliton with Mr. and Mrs. John F, McCallum, ADVERTISING PEO'P3.iE ars sometime' heard to ask why advertising should be allowed in wartime. They argue that it is a wasteful and useless Orme- tine that should he abolished or at least greatly curtailed. Sensible answers to such penoie are provided in the Retailer's Bul- lotin, an offleiel publication of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The Bulletin states simply that If the production of particular goods or services, is permltteri then it le To Crea.rn , November 2'5tb4 1p Produc The Crearnecfy will Clad. Every Day Including Saturday. BRUSSELS CREAMERY pormfssible to sell them, and it le Permissible to assist their sales by using advertising madiawithin the few regulations set forth by the Government. Moreover, the Bul- letin outlines the following ways in which advertising may contribute to the stabilization of business and the economical distribution of goods and services: "Informing customers of the effect of Government regulations upon purchasing. "Giving current information re- garding available goods to prevent Panic buying or hoarding due to rumors or temporary shortages. "Interpreting priority or simplified practice rulings by gtv,ng reasons for rationing, limitatilns of supply. reduced deliveries or other curtail- ments of service. "Guiding the buying public quickly -to available perishable goods or other goods in plentiful supply," The Bulletin furthee makes clear that merchants may advertise cons. par•ative prices in order to move perishable, out -of -season stock or broken ranges of stock which are of- fered at special prices. Such ad- vertising is helpful to organized commerce. although 0 should not en- courage unnecessary buying, nor stimulate the desire to hoard, Concludes the Bulletin: "Until peacetime conditions, are re- stored, advertisiirg will find many new and different fnn^,tions to per- form urging customers to restrict their choice and to save rathe. than to choose and to spend. educating the public to more economical and fuller use of availabla commodities, informing consumers or the facts behind the elimination of 'frills' from new standardized and siraplined products, etc." Farmer's Special 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. USED CARS We keep a stock of Good Used Cars. Now is the time to buy. MW SEE,' Some choice drivers and general purpose horses. 3 choice trucks 1 two wheel trailer ce. TRUCKS La and VV. y Sari i Phone 161 Firm, Sparkling Jams and Jellies Without Fuss or Failure SHORT BOIL Per jam youneed give only a one•minnte to two- minnte full, rolling boil— ior jollies only a half. minute to a minute. THRIFTY 'As practically no juice has time to boil away you get up to one half more jam er jelly from the same amount of fruit. • NATURAL TASTE The boil is so short it can- not affect the fresh, natural taste or darken the colour. SURE RESULTS ,Follow exactly the tested recipes given free with Certo and you'll have lovely jams and jollies. 8141 Rook of 72 Tested Recipes under the laiiel of every CERTO bottle, CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT.