HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-12-1, Page 3THE BRUSSELS FOS''
Canadian Pacific Women Till Enlisted Men's Places
r3jTi.
Invacling such predominantly
masculine strongholds a,: loco-
motive shops and maintenance of
way gangs, women have been
helping to take up part of the
slack caused by the enlistment of
16,286 men in the active armed
forces from the Canadian Pacific
Railway. At the first of Septem-
ber this year there were 675
women employed by the Canadian
Pacific in positions normally filled
by men.
This layout shows some of the
women' at work. Giving the final
touches to the top df a locomo-
tive in the roundhouse at Sud-
bury, Ont., are Olive Kennedy
cleaning tip the number plate and
Jennie Neil doing some other
cleaning.
Smiling Vivian Constant, at the
'phone and silhouetted against
the engine crew call board, is call
"boy" for 77 crews in the locomo-
tive shops at North Bay, Ont„
while Mary Lemieux, pictured
chalking up directions as a car
checker, also works in North Bay
where her father, Joe Lemieux, is
a Canadian Pacific trainman.
Father -daughter combinations
are not unusual now as demon-
strated by the railroading Sauves
of Sudbury in the picture where
T+retl Sauve, company boilermak-
er, sees how close he can come to
his daughter, Lucille Sauve, an
engine wiper, with a bit of grease.
The list of women. doing men's
jobs shows there are 294 on east-
ern linesand 171 in the West in
the mechanical and operating
departments while the communi-
cations department is using 210
girls as telegraph messengers,
Did You Ever Wonder? is quite commonly practiced in Great sible to hay
Lakes shipyards and in ohiabuilcling single set 0
Why Some Ships• Are Launched plants located on narrow ricers, cline track
Sideways Instead Of Stern First? stretching f
One reason for sideways ltunch-
Ships, as a. rule, are launched Ing is that there would not be suf- water) each
stern first, However, they have been ficient "water way" in a narrow
construction
launched upside down in sections water being
e a series of craft on a
f groundways (broad in-
s of heavy timbers
rom the land into the
in a successive stage of
the ship nearest the
the one nearest to
and sideways. liver for the more orthodox stern. eomlrletion
The sideways rnetho
launching method. Fuirthermore, in
of launching the side -launching` system it is pos- i im
11 another advantage
s seen
Have your
DURO Pump
expertly serviced
by the
T IKE any other piece of machinery, your DURO PUMP needs
j� attention' from time to time to' ensure continuous satisfactory
performance.
Working parts may wear, requiring adjustment or replacement and
regular lubrication is essential.
Until the war is over, it is more necessary than ever that present
owners keep their pumps in good running order, because the produc-
#ion of new Duro Pumps is limited.
The Duro Dealer whose name appears below is fully experienced.
He will be glad to inspect your pump, adjust it and instal new parts if
needed, . •
Should you be •requiring Fixtures or Fittings
for Bathroom, Kitchen or Laundry, demand Emco
Quality Fixtures and Fittings. Although its range
of styles and sizes is limited, due to wartime restric-
tions, Emco can still supply requirements for the
average home,
War Savings Scamps and Certificate
. should be bought regularly
j Wilton & Gillespie'
EMPIRE BRASS MFos CO., LIMITED. 11"1
tendon .Hamilton Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver
easternearanenteennartrierasimesnot
I , r,el ti I •bins ins fa�ur .gin„ Per-
1,11i1,1'4;`.
er- J
t.. 1,11)11 tl til, hip (111 111 evr'II
1 9.'1,1 I.I ru l,nnuhad Alps are
necee;arily built ell a shun . im in,
lvhC•PFS t tt o ning all
mole members at an angle.
,i. 1•'b't.'.1'lil; has [Illi. 111 s•
eihle the lautichhng of auhnturinc's
for triode Scum fur 11111nd, where the
1-flalneee of enemy 1133111'k 1I1" at Su
mittie 11111, Al Manitowoc, Wi4..for
1,1,1 1 c'1'. ;ulv.,lar'Itrs are built in 15
A-st,f 'Ili sec bone are
senna foto place one at time hY
ret:^ 50.1 on cranes and welded to-
gethr-r, When the assembly is com-
plete the undersea craft is finally
1‘rt Imbed sideways into the Manito-
woc River.
.1? especially ingenious Lorin of
selrway lalniehing has been devised
which eliminates the clanger 01
capsizing which otherwise: attends
this method and limits its use to ves-
sels that are not topheavy.
A 1'ge two -Might lock, similar to
a canal lock, is usecl. The sessej is
constructed in one basin. 'Water is
then pumped into the leek and the
hull is floated to the other basin to
be fitted out.
The water is then lowered to river
1'vel. and when the ship Is completed
the lock gate is opened and the ship
can sail forth into the river channel
w'thout Anther "launching."
ALTON
.Service in St. George's tlhurch on
Sunday, Dee, 511, 12tH 'lucl leth at
130 P, M.
Sunday Velum/ at 2.00 P. 1T.
01• De^.. Lith there will he a cele-
bre"-" cf.' the Holy Communion.
On ', 1,'.ay, November 20tH the
01' :t Duff's United c•hurah at 11
n1., 0, r , ''"orge's Angllc' n, at 3,30
pm. w'r,' le the intreeste of the
Ulmer Canada. Bible Society. Tho
r ".sentat1ve Rev. Walter McCleary
was the special preacher at each
service. He paid a tribute from the
oeiety to the great work and loyal
support of the late Mrs, Margaret
Shannon, who for many years was
the treaurer of the Walton branch
Mr. McCleary also told of the work
of the society all over the world, and
especially among the Armed Forces.
His sermon was very interesting and
a place for worthy support of this
valuable organization was given.
Rev. S. Hazelwood was in charge
of the service in the United church
and Rev, M, F, Oldham 111 the Angli-
can Church,
The euchre and dance held in the
Walton Community Hall on Novem-
ber 941)i, in aid of Blood Donors
Clinic was a real success. The prize
winners were, highest score, ladies,
Mrs Wm, Humphries; gents, Mr.
,Tos. Dalmage; -most lone bands, Mr.
Jos. Dolmage; consolation, ladies,
Mrs N. Schady; gents, Murray
Dennis.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FiRST
POSTING OF VOTERS LIST
Voters' Lists, 1043, Township
of Grey, County of Huron
NOTIICE is hereby given that I
have complied with Section 20 of the
Voters' List Aot and that I have post-
ed up at my offiee, Ethel on the
16tH day of November, 1949, the list
of all persons entitled to vote In the
municipality at Municipal Elections
and Elections to the Legislative
Assembly and that such list remains
there for inspeotion,
And I hereby call upon all voters
to tae immediate proceedings to
have all errors or *missions cor-
rected according to law, the last
day of appeal being 4th day of Dee.
ember, 1143.
Dated at Ethos, this 16th day of
November, 1943,
J. H. FEAR. Clerk.
i
L_SI
t4QM
RANKS w POST CfIIGRS
3SPARTMSN! StORRS s DRUGGISTS
OROC1RS a IObACCONISIS
itdof Sb US mid other RETAIL. STORES
GREY
On Monday evening a la'ae crowd
neighbours. and friends (fel tit i
('tion Stetted to honour Mr, and 71'1,8
1,t wn0ll Ward OR their recent
marriage. :l1 0(111, (alt the young
couple was called forward and
presented with an occasional chair,
-
a three -shelved utility and table and
other gifts. Jaelc Cox read tins
fnUcw7ng address: -
Deur Muriel and Lawson,
We have gathered here this even-
ing to wish you happiness and
prosperity in your married life.
We have many haPPY memories,
Rawson, of the times you spent with
us at school, Sunday school and in
our Young People's Society, Your
PIIPArfniness and willingness to help
In all our uetivitles will not be
forgotten by your many friends in
tliis community,
We eongratulate you upon your
choice of a bride and may yon
Muriel, always feel at home among
us,
We urs glad to know that you are
not going too far from us for wei
would like you both to feel that
Union is etiil your home.
As a small remembrance of ,your
Union friends we ask you to accept
these gifts and we hope n' you Itcc
thein you will think of your 11.3 Inds
here.
Signed—Jack Cox, Joe Baker.
Ralph Meehan, Lindsay McKay.
Lloyd Speiran.
Then on behalf of Muriel and
himself, Lawson thanked his friends
and following hunch the remainder
c0 the evening was spent enjoyably
In dancing.
.lir. Iinrritt, Fergus, Is aeta+.tor at
the home of bis daughter Mrs. W,
Smith, 6th concession.
Mrs. Will .3, D, Cardiff is• a Nest
this week with friends in Stratford.
BELGRAVE
The Young People's Union of the
United church held their annual
meeting and election of officers on
Friday evening in the Sunday
school room with an attendance of
26.
The program was arranged and
conducted by Miss Barbara Michie
vice-president and was based on the
theme "Vision of Youth," or "Tack-
ling
Tackling Life With Courage," 'The Scrip- I
ture lesson was read by Mabel
Cannes "A Poem For Youth" was
read by Patsy Anderson. George
Michie led in prayer, An inspiring
poem entitled "My Job" was given
by Barbara Michie, With MCCIen-
aghan' gave a paper on Madame
Chiang Kat-Sirek and a short paper
on "Youths Crusaders" was given
by Russeil Kelly, The president,
George Johnston, led a short busi-
ness period.
The next meeting will be held on
December 10 when it is expected
lienson 'Seller of Clinton, president
of the Heron Presbytery Young
People'e Union will be the speaker.
Rev. G. R. Dunlop took charge of
the election of officers which .res-
ulted es follows: president, Robert
Granby; 1st vice-president, George
Johnston; 2nd vice-presidnt. Bar
bars Michie; secretary, Ross Proc-
ter: assistant secretary, Annie
Cook; treasures', Mrs. Dunlop; tec-
reation committee, Ruth McGuire,
Mabel Conites, Mr, Dunlop, William
Manning; pianists, Mrs George
Dunlop, Mary Poeter; refresinnent
ecnnntittee, Annie Cook, Laura 37ui11
Shirley Chamney, Lois Kelly, Mrs.
.Tames Coulees, The meeting +closed
with a hymn and the Mizpah bene-
diotion.
Trinity A,Y,P,U. Meets
Trinity Anglican- church Your^
1' E ,lnesday, Decemberlet, 13,
amous for flavour since 1892 --
the `Saladac' name assures you
of a uniform blend of quality teas.
LAI1!! g A
isek,
People's Association met at the
heel. of W. O. Nethery on Friday
evening Mill 26 present. The pr's'.
dent Clare Van Camp, cnndllci•ql
the business and devotional per.
lads, opening with the Vine.
"Stand Up, Stand lip, 1)" Jesos."
Rev. P, H, Streeter led in prayer,
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by Agner Ntliry, Nora Van
Camp gave the financial report.
AIr. Streeter reported havin.0 ('0.1.01' -
ed an Honor Roll,
Plans were )rude to holds Christ-
mas concert in the Belgravc school
,m Derr•:,:;:+.r 17. Convenor: of the
four standing committees lc ere
pointed to to prepare a pr,gramme.
They are Jane Armstrong, R. Proc-
ter, Beth Brydges and Mrs. C.
Wade, Fern Nethery announced
the social program as follows: log
book, Ruth 13radburn; piano duet.
Norma Brydges and Ruth Higgins;
Mane solo, Ruth Higgins; ,luiz,
filen Van ,Camp. Lunch was served
by the hostess, Isobel Nethery and
Mr. Streeter pronounced tlie bene-
diction.
Personals. Mr, and Mrs, William
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bee-
man and baby, East 1!,rawanosh.
with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil 'Wheeler;
Miss Annie Baker, Wingham. with
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wilkinson:
Mrs, Neil Montgomery and child-
ren. Jack and Jill, returned to their
home in London after visiting Mrs.
H. J. Cole; Aircraftman Charles
Procter, Lachine, Quebec, with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. Proeter;
Mrs. J M. Coultes with her sister.
Mrs. A. McDougal, Sarnia, who is
seriously ill; Aircraftman Ross An-
derson has oompleted a course at
Clinton and is on furlodgh with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ander-
5011; Ma's, Murdock Ross, Londes-
bore, with Mr, and Mrs, 11, McC: sa.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Rob.
lin Manitoba, with relative; after
45 years absence in the west and
were accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Knapp, Ferdale, Manitoba. Airs
Miller and Mrs. Knapp are sisters
of Mrs. Jeremiah Brydges and Mr
Miller is a cousin of Mrs. 3. A.
Brandon,
Mrs. W. J. Skinner, formerly Miss
Hazel Brandon of Belgrave, now
organist and choir leader at the
Baptist Church, Leamington, has
accepted a similar position with St,
Andrews United Church,
Mrs, Skinner will go to Welland on '
December 1.
The Brave Adventurers Mission
Band of Brick United Church Plast
Wawanosh, held a re -organization
meeting at the home of WA. Leslie
Wightman. The worship service
was led by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft
who also told the story and intro-
duced the new study hook 'Tar
'Round the Nlrorld," The officers
were elected as follows: President,
Eileen Snell; 1st vice-president,'
Jean Leaver; 2nd vies'president,
James Irwin; secretary, Eva Dow;
assistant secretary, Doris Shiell:
treasurer, Ala Dow; World Friend
secretary, WiILord Shiell. The meet
lug closed with a hymn end pray
t'b + next meet'ng will be Held
during the .Sunday School hoar en
December 5.
Personals; Mrs, Robert Nicholson
with her Meters, Miss M Fraser,
Mrs, J. Robertson and Mrs. Rob-
- . ,0 Iil+ievale; Mrs, Joseph
Little, Seaforth, with her mother,
Mae, William J. Geddes; 1410. and
Mrs. Bert Armstrong and daughter
Mary Alice, Wiugham, with Mr.
and Mrs, Stewart Procter,
•a. ro * * *
PEOPLE WF KNOW
Mrs. 0. Anderson Toronto, was a
visit 'r with Mrs, Wn1. Palmers
0 *
JOe Stiles of the R,C.A.1e, now
I; stationed at Belleville is home on
•
'..pare..
* * *
Pte, Stewart Kerr, was at his
home with his parents, Mr,. and Mrs.
W. Herr.
A
George Baeker, R.C,A.F., spent
the ween end with his mother, Mrs.
A. C. Baeker.
a' 8'
Mrs. W. J D, Cardiff and Mrs. 7,.
S. Armstrong spent the weep end
with friends in Stratford and Tiil-
sonburg.
* q;
Gunner Earl Whittard returned
to camp after spending a furlough
with his 'parents Mr. and Mrs, Ben
Whittard,
., m
a
Mr. and Mrs John Simmons and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Miller visited
with 0, W. Simmons of Ilowick
township on Sunday.
4' *
Mrs., Wailer Huggan fraetured her
left arm when she fell on the icy
street in her way to church, She Is
ill Se•aforth Hosiptal.
i M1. N. Chapman visited on Sunday
1 in Waterloo, with his uncle W. J.
1 sed Mrs. Saunders, it being the Gold-
, en Anniversary of their marriage,
* * >t
Mrs, Herbert Stretton received
w lel that her husband, Sgt Herbert
Stretton underwent; an operation and
his condition was 'reported favorable,
Flight Sergeant Frank Mitchell,
R.C.A,F. received inatruoLions to •
report to Eastern Air Command and.
left for Halifax, N.S., early this
week.
* * *
Mr. and Mr,s J. H. Bryan, Mrs.
Herbert Stretton and Geraldine,,
visited. in Shedden with Mr and Mrs,
Russell Bryan; little Keith Bryan
retureed with them after spending a
few weeks with his gandparents.
Mr, and ritrs, W J. Ste -wart left
for Fergus, where they will live, en
Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart came to Brussels from
Clinton four years ago last spring,
when he installed a pasteurizing
plant here which was sold later to
R. .B. Cousins Mr, Stewart- has
been employed by the Beattie
Company of Fergus for some time .
Only Two of Every Five Canadians Are Properly Nourished!
407 501R11NEO
RD
00/ ON BOERLINE
0 MALNUTRITION
Q
200/ OEFlNITELY
{�! 0 ON005050
Here's How To Make Sure Tour Family
Gets the Right Foods
According to Government surveys, only 40 percent
of Canadians know and regularly eat the right
foods. Forty percent are on the borderline of mal-
nutrition, and apt in wartime to fall into the under-
nourished class. Twenty percent are definitely
underfed.
'Jo help you feed your family well, we offer you
"list—to—Work—to—Win", FRIIEnewbooklet that takes
all the guesswork out of nutrition. Twenty-one days
of nutritionally -sound menus, pills facts about foods
that build energy , .. stamina ... morale.
Learn the easy way to meals that are
as tempting as they are healthful! Send
for yetar FREE copy of"Eat-to-Work-
to'Wlu". Mail the coupon NOW J
Let this original new
booklet bring better
health to your family)
*The e*44'Wona7 statement iN "EaUe.t17onG.te-
1Piu" ere atrsp/,table 10 Nutrition Sel'vines, De.
barlmeef of P0111040 allot Motional Health,
OtIawa,to rthe Cee4dia,I Ntet rition programme.
MAII. ?'NIS COUPON •ToDAy1
I "N1PrItIT1UN FOR. ViCTOItY",
I 8OX, G00, TOIION'TO, CANADA,
PSC89obdndtlnp nwPRUcopyof"g meAtretk-te-Wit,
Name ..,
Sponsored by i
TFIF 13RlT0I1\1G INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) S Add" . _
at 9a of to Victory, 1 GJ' o
IN* io ta. on id in kW *I ik wwwwwr,�
In the intercom oldnuttitlon and heath S,