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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-12-9, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST Wethlesday, Dee 'libel, 91.17: 199.12 T b 4'° e r r o c L a rr C ,nine chig with the mvelnth o, De. - ember and t;orntintAng t'iuough the carter montilsaTl a ,ream my will close every day at ire o'clock. Including Saturday. BRUSSELS CREAMERY BELGRAVE tors, sfallug that a general appeal for funds would be made in March 1943. The next $eguler meeting The annual meeting of Knox; will be held on December 31 in- Presbyterlan Women's Missionary5' 'id of the regular day. Prepara- Society was held in the church, The secretary reported that two thank - offering meetings and twelve regular meetings had been held, three of the latter at the homes of members. There was au average of eight 1 Cas are well under way for the Christmas boxes which are to be sent local boys on active service in Canada. Ovdeys are to be sent to headquarters for yarn and material for the new knitting and sewing ladies at each meeting, the total quotas. Plans west; made for the membership being twelve, The annual meeting to be held in .ianu- treasurer reported the free will of- a,•y. The meeting closed with the feriegs for the year amounted to National Anthem, ever $80. Officers were elected as follows; president, Mrs. R. J. Scott; let vice•president, Mrs. 0. G. Ander- son; 2nd vice-president, iilrs. A. Porterfield; Treasurer Mrs. 3. Dun- bar; secretary, Mrs, A. Porterfield; assistant secretary, Mrs. Athol, Bruce; welcome and welfare secre- tary, Mss. A. ?Scott; home helpers secretary, Mrs. 3. Leitch; Glad Tid- ings secretary, Mrs, W. J. Geddes; su'pp'ly secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J. Dunbar; bale committee, Mrs. R. J. Scott, Mrs. J. Dunbar; organist, to achieve victory. Mrs Arthur Scott; assistant, Mrs. ! This is the official description of Alex Young; Mission Band leader,'the design on the back of the new Mrs. J. Dunbar; assistant, Mrs. A• nickel, to be issued next January Young. 2,nd, The regular business meeting of ; "The character V and Torch 'con - the Red Cross Society was held in joined, emblematic al sacrifice and the workrooms, conducted by the I victory, between two maple leaves vice-president, Mrs, A. Manning. I and dividing the date of the years. The meeting opened with a hymn I CANADA above, and CENTS be - and prayer. Minutes were need by ( low; and V also designates the secretary, Rev. G. II. Dunbar. ' denomination or value of A letter was read from headgear- i cents." Canadians To Get New "Nickel" Coin Canadians will get a new five - rent piece at the 'New Year—the second in less than six months. ft will be the same as the 12• Fitted "blackout nickel" first ctr- eulated a few months ago, except that the design on the back will be charged to incorporate the "V" for Victory" sympbol and the VietoiY Torch, "by way of symbolizing the 'sacrifice which is being matte the five ; 4 rYCli rci D d RICKS O1. THE TRADE Carry a small camera wiingth pictorialyou, and yoots neverke rhisve tto"pasiip'oir'arir, 1s, VERY good news photographer knows many practical short cuts in this business of picture making, and many amateur photog- raphers could adopt a few with beneficial results, For instance, most topnotch news- men make it a habit of carrying a camera at all times, They know one never can tell When a picture 10 going to "show up," and, whenever that may be, they want to be ready for it. Think of how many good plc - tures it might mean to you if you maks it a practice to carry a small , camera whenever convenient. You'll also find that news camera- men are invariably locking ahead. They try to anticipate pictures, and that's a good trait to ctiltivate— especially when you're picturing sports or action of any kind. Watch the next Wows photographer You meot, and you'll see what 3 mean. His movements may be casual, but hie eye is .alert. He hal sized up the probablkities, the likely spots for good pictures, and technically he's set for those conditions. Then when ?lie picture opportunity ar- H©NOR ROLL Those marked with * are overseas. In the Army— Aleocic, "Buster" Amide McKay Aleoek, Eric Aleocic, Tilos, I. ;'Alderson, .r. W. Bryans, Harvey Bell. W. II, 'Bid' Bell, P. D. Bendall, Charles *Bendel', T. A. Bewley, Walter Brothers, Lyle Bray, E. C. Brewer, 3'. *Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred Cassidy, Plank Cardiff, Clifford Cardiff, Wm. Campbell, 'Bobs' *Campbell, John Coleman, Ken. Coleman, Bill Davidson, Cleve *Doll, Charles Dohl, 0. ]?don Mann "'Elliott, W. R. Elliott, George 0. Elliott, 0. S. Elliott, Diok *Farglthaeson, W. Fox, Russel ' Farrow, Jaok Fuller J. S. *Garniss, H. M. Garton, Ed. Gordon, Jack O'Gowing, C. B. *Gillis, M, Glassier, Stuart *hall, T. Deb. *Hall, W. R. Hamiltons R. 0. *Hannan, J. H. '1'Jlastings, Dave *Harrison, L. W. Hamilton, Allan C. Holland, Gordon Hood, L. Hood, S. *Huether, H. Harman, G. *3lulley, G. R. Humphries, Stewart Lamont, L. *Lowrie, E. C. Lowe, S. Locking, Wm. Lowry, Jack *Myers, C. A. (Dr.) *McCauley, L. E. McCreath, Ted. Meehan, Fraena Mitchell, Jaok *McFarlane, T. N. *McFarlane. P. Walter *'McLaughlin, K. McLean, Arthur *McDowell, M. II. Nichol, Wilfred *Nichol, G. I, Nichol, R. Gordon. Nichol, Mac 1!IUchcl, Lloyd *Palmer, Jim Palmer, Wm, Pierce, Roy Ritohie, Kenneth Rutledge, Frank Riley, Cliff. Rooney, Leonard Rutledge, Ned ,S'alennan, E. *Sanderson, J. L. Scott McLean Smith, David Bruce Smith, Jae. E. Stephenson, Mac (Dick) Ross Meehan Tunny, 'Chas. Thompson, A. Thompson, M. Thomas, H. Travis, A. Whittard, R. *Wkittard, Earl *Wilson, S. W. Workman, Lloyd Wheeler, Glenn Young, Diener Young, Norman, It, Young, Ernest rives, he can get his shot before you can say "1/8." Another point you'll notice about the successful news cameraman, who usually must shoot in a hurry, is that he doesn't worry too much about composition and arrangement when he's making pictures. Ilo's more interested in snapping the subject than in producing a strik- ing composition. Of course, that's not the best way to get appealing pictures, but it's sometimes the noceesary. procedure. You Can, of course, crop and trim a picture to improve thecomposition once you've got the image on your,l1n1. Generally speaking, you'll dis- cover that technically the news cameraman doesn't have any ter- rine advantage over the average amateur. He new standerd develop - ere and printing papers. He has to follow the same basic laws of pho- tography, But lie dons liave the ad- vantage of constant picture making and is thoroughly familiar with his camera. And familiarity With equip- ment is important to all good photographers. 411 John van Guilder H A. L. inthe i1.C.A.F.— Allan McHay 13ryalls, Stuart Black, Bert Black, Douglas '['Black, Don A. Bryan, B,usaell Casnpbell, Stanley Cardiff, Olauike Candiff, Frank ' Davtclsoni, .Stott Galbraith, Bowman *Galbralth, d. G. Gibson, Harvey ileudet'sou, Archie Meehan, Willie McBee, Donald *Murray, 1C. M. *,'Parker, I3. S. "Preat, '1'. A. Prest, W M. ':'Pres[, R. H. ':'Rowland, W. E, Russel, Lewis Rutledge, Jack Rutledge, Hartley Scott, Frank ':'Spelr, John 1 Spelt', Kenneth. Snell, Verne Stratton, Herb. Thopson, NormanWoodrow, Alec Girardm, Ray' Ward, Leonard Wilson, Russell Young, Archie in the Navy — 'i'Chaprnan, Joe *Doll. Donald M. Elgin Smith Prest, Jim *Workman. J. G. C. W.A.C.— (Canadian Women's Army Corps) Mitchell, Betty Rejected— Fischer, Wm. Gillis, O. Harrison, Marshall Hawkins, Herb. McDowell, Jack Pearson, Ralph Plant., Carl Plum, Ernie Pennington, 3. Pollard, Geo. NO,TE—The fallowing are really Brussels boys who had not resided here some time previous to enlist- inent:— Ballantyne, Amble Baeker, George *Jermyn, 3. R. *Parish, Jim Parish, Earl United States A.A.C. Balmier, Wm. D. Car of Western Oats To rrive About Dec. iili1 0 Ph acleavis 46 a ETHEL HONOR ROLL Alt:ander, Stanley Alves, Bryan Bateman, Cecil Brown, D. S. Beer, Chas. Dunbar, Jack Henry, Stuart Hamilton, Allan C. Hewitt, Wilfred. Hewitt, Frank Haig. Norman Jardine, Lorne Keifer, Halbert Kreuter, Galvin Mills, Jack Patterson, Jahn Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse) Sleight holm, J. A. Raby, Mervin Vodden, Lorne Egg Prices Are Graded Eggs must be priced with due re• gaud for grade, according to an order just issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Maximum wholesale price for Grade "A" large eggs was recently set at 493/1 cents at Toronto, which is the pries for the Western Ontario Region, Decrease range from two cents on grade "A" medium to 10c on Grade "C" eggs below the Grade "A" large level, Grade "A" pullets sell at not less than five cents less than Grade "A" large; Oracle "B" eggs at not less than 8c. To his wholesale price a'. retailer may add the markup ho used in the baste period, but this mast not ex- ceed 20 per cent of his ceiling price n;• ell;ht cents per 1103511, whichever is the lower. Feather Pillows May Be Washed When feather p -Lows get soiled atter much usr-, dun'; hesitate le wash them 31151 acs they arc, without botheringtotransfer the feathers to a linen bag, First cut a slit about four inches long at one end of the pillow, and sew a square of muslin, securely over the slit. This lets the sudsy water in a.nd out effectively: One pillow at a time in the washing machine gives best results. Ilseex- tra heavy Iuicewarm suds so the feathers will be soft and pliable. if the water becomes dirty or the bubbles go flat, mix fresh suds. Bad spots on the cover may be rubb3d with a brush. Rinse three or Your times in tepid water, and sgneere out the excess moisture. Hang carefully by two corners and change position during drying to bell) restore the fiuflness of the feathers. Men of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try x OstreTonic Tablets. Contains tonics. stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after S0, 40 or G0. Gat. a special Introductory size tor only l Try this aid to normal' and vim today. Fnr sale el all €nod drug stores. LeeS, • --Shortage of Materials Reduced Production —Factory Facilities devoted to war work FOR these reasons the supply of Duro Pumping Systems will be considerably reduced this year. We will supply our dealers with as many new Pumps as materi- als and manufacturing facilities will permit but if you already have a Dttro Pump, we suggest that you ask your Duro dealer to check it over and replace worn parts, if required. Make certain your pump is in first class running order to insure a continuance of the satisfactory Duro pumping service to which You have become accustomed. If you haven't running water in your home, your Duro dealer may be able to secure a Duro Pump for you, especially if it will increase farm production and your efficiency. The Duro Special shown below pumps 250 gals. per hour and has 25 gal. galvanized tank. EMCO Quality Bathroom Fixtures and Fit- tings are still available in a good range of styles and prices. If you need new plumbing fixtures and fittings for bathroom, kitchen or laundry, look over the EMCO line. They will please you. Wilton &Gillespie Phone 68 Brussels EMPIRE BRASS we. co., LIMITED London Hamilton Sudbury. 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