The Brussels Post, 1946-4-24, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, April 24th, 1946
YOU PiAND WO E
CHUM FAR ilERS ARE CUMIN YU NOW!
®®
0 desperate is Europe's need for food ... so urgent our farmers'
need for help ... 'that this Province is facing the most serious farm -
labour shortage in its history. 1946 is a crucial year—and every
one who can should help. Young Ontario citizens are urged to pitch -in
and play a worthy part in feeding the starving nations of the world.
"LEN A NAND"
You—and thousands of others like you—are needed on every type of
farm. The peak season runs from April 12th to October 15th. Pay is
good. Clean supervised accommodation. Good food.
Here is your opportunity—among pleasant companions—to enjoy a
profitable, healthy summer. Join the Ontario Farm Service Force—
today!
Fill in the coupon marked out below. A Registration Form, plus all
particulars, will be sent to you without delay.
41.
saWlfre
Director,
Ontario Farm Service Force, SEN
112 College Street,
Toronto, Ontario. Data ................
Deur Sir:
Please send mo
a Registration
e tratiand Form
and a halt particulars, as I wish to Join the
Ontario Germ
Name
(Picric Print)
Post O11ice Addrese...................................................•
Town or City... ... • .............................Tel. No
Aga
I would be available from
1 would like to be placed
On a private farm ❑
1946 to (Dote)
1946
(Date)
In a "Y" eupervlsed Camp 0
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
AGRICULTURE m LABOUR - EDUCATION
` crh +kfc,• l'6• `010,$'41
WALTON
A large congregation atended the
Easter service at Duff's l'nited
Church, Walton, on Sunday morning.
The altar was beautiful with Easter
lilies, which were afterwards pre-
sented to fifteen shut-in members of
the congregation. A full choir under
the direction of the organist, Mrs. H.
Brown, sang an anthem with the
solo part taken by AI's. D. Lawless.
A. duet was also st1r c 1 M's, herb
Trait=; and Marjory Haekwr'11, Rev.
Haziewood spoke on Tlt.a Glory of
Easter."
A special Easter drama entitled
at
zr
Gil
"In tate Valley of the Shadow" was
presented at Sunday School by
members of the C.G.I.T. group of the
, luucdl. under the direction of their
leader Mrs. Hazlewood. M. Bennett
`utroduced the story of the drama,
which was supposed to have taken
place 1n the home of Mary, the
ln,,'her of John Malt. who loaned
the Upper Room for the Last Supper.
The cast was- made up of the follow-
ing: Grandmother, an old Jewish
lady. Shirley Bennett; Mary, her
t ,t tt Jcralleion; Eliza -
1 ,- 11. 2,iary'e daughter, Mauls Oliver;
r 1th. a cousin from Jerusalem,
Leona Johnston; John Mark Viary's
tura
sor, Margaret McArthur: ttthoda, a
servant, Phyllis Cuthill.
Easter visitors at the home of
Air. and Mrs, Wilbur 'Turnbull were
MIr. and Mrs. George Habkirk and
Joan of Ingersoll. Mrs. Mel Shan-
non and Marie* of Toronto were
Easter guests at the home of Mr.
anti Mrs. John Shannon. also Miss
McDonald and :lir, Wallace Shan-
uou, MIr. and Mr's Harvy Bryans
of London were recent visitors with
AIr, and firs. hid. Bryans. Mr.
:'h -wart Bry1h11.8 spent Easter at lits
home.
The Young Peoples Union met in
cold -storage looker room.
Mt'. Bennett enlisted in the Fired
Great War Dee. 15, 1915, and serv-
ed with the 161st Infantry Bat-
talion, He was wounded in action
at View Ridge, Atu'il 10, 1917.
Early in the Second Great war
he eucceeeed in joining the army
again, anti was lateen on strength
of the Canadian Postal Corps,
June 30, 1940. His first assignment
was to the artily base post office
at Ottawa, where he received sue,
cessive promotions up to the rami
of staff sergeant, Subsequently he
charge was in of postal tletaeh-
mente nt Ruckeilffe Airport. Up-
lands near Ottawa, Trenton, Petco
wawa and at No. 2 District Depot at
Toronto. He received hes wound
army discharge July 30, 1945.
'Pito egg room which Mr, Ben-
nett has built since his second re-
turn to civilian lire is equipped
for efficient handling of eggs; au-
tomatic egg -grading mari•Inet'y has
been installed, and is bnlut operat-
ed by Mr. Beer et 'v • on, Rminid,
aged 19, and Lloyd Porter. The
volume of egg's being handled, now
running at an average of 150 cases
a week le •it^ ^s that tllr end-
ing stetiol. serves a need of the
farm tommenev,
240 Cold Storage I.: Kent
In the sant• b,,t.•L':' u. the
station, Mr, Bennet has made fur•
they use of gratuity =hey to In-
stal a cold -storage service, w1111
240 lockers itr which 0 tentpel'atart
240 lockers in which a temperature
of about two degrees Fahrenheit
18 maintained, In the two nula'hs
since the cold•storage lockers,
believed to be amine the most
=Clem in Wtsten'n Ontario, were
installed all but one or two have
been put in use.
Ales. Bennett, who operated tete
family store for five years, con-
tinues to take an active part 'n
the enlarged enterprise, as book-
keeper and business 111anageh', MIr.
and Mrs. Bennett have two child-
ren, Ronald, and 15 -year-old Shir-
ley, who is now a sutdent at Sea -
forth High School.
Got Roses. Blushed
Guelph, April 14—John Frederick
Beattie, clerk of Wellington County,
'made an announcement at the final
meeting of county council which
netted him a dozen roses and a
couple of blushes. After he revealed
to council members that he had
been married to Jeanne Male Van
Norman of Brussels almost a year
ago. Clerk Beattie received the
roses from Reeve Harry Walser of
Elora and Deputy Reeve Goldwiu
Burt of Erin Township, Mr. Beattie
did tate blushing himself,
the church on Sunday night with the
President in charge or the business.
Donald McDonald conducted the
meeting and I•Ielen Johnston gave
the topic.
peck in civilian lire after service
in a second war, William Clarence
Bennett of Walton has used his war
service gratuity and rehabilitation
credit t0 provide new service for
the fame e commthnity surrounding
Walton village. To the general
store which he operated between
wars, at d which his wife carried on
elite he was- serving in the Second
C'•t••tt War, be has 110w added an
91'atling service, .and a modern
1'
11
The newest_precision 11,60
x-ray machine for treat-
ing cancer cost( x'100, 000.
n the majority of cases
CAN FJ..
c
rt�
1000 Canadians die of cancer every month.
Cancer specialists are convinced that the
majority of these lives could be saved if
proper treatment were given in the early
stages of the disease.
That is the aim of the campaign against cancer
now being organized in Ontario --to cut dow
this costly loss of life now being exacted byf
cancer.
To is proposed to establish cancer clinics at
suitable centres throughout the province
where all who suspect they may have cancer
may be examined, and receive the proper
treatment if necessary.
Plans are also tinder way to pay it portion of
the cost of treatment of Cancer, as well as
travelling expenses, for those needing financial
heIp.
The third objective of the campaign is au 4,
energetic program of cancer research in Ontario
with the aim of discovering a specific cure for
cancer, or for some means of preventing the
disease.
Cancer research carried on to date has been
entirely inadequate. It Is estimated that less
than $100,000 is being spent in the whole of
Canada on cancer and related subjects.
Cancer can be conquered. If science is able to
organize sufficient forces against the scourge
of cancer, the solution will sooner or later be
found,
Yopr contribution is needed—to cut down the
death rate from cancer now --to carry on the
search for a method of ridding rhe world of
this dread disease.
This appeal is for an objective of $2,000,000
to provide for a three-year program of cancer
research, treatment and province -wide service,
GIVE ffi TO CONQUER CANCER
ONTARIO CANCER FOUNDATION
Th14 organized drive against cantor Is a joint effort of The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research
Foundation and Tho Canadian Censor Society.
Give your conf'iibution t. your local Bank or
send to 22 College St., Totionto.
Y • / •
WEDDING
..16.* ei
Zimmer—Blackley
Graceful settings of spring dowels
in soft pastel shades. decorated St.
Georges United Ohurch, Toronto,
for a charming wedding Saturday
afternoon when Margaret Christine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alford fy♦,
Blackley of Toronto became the
bride of Russell Paul Zimmer, B.Sc.
and A., son of Professor and Mas. A.
Russell Zimmer of Toronto. The
ceremony was performed by Dl:
\Villard Brewing, Mr. H. Ateck was
;at the organ throughout the service
;,playing the wedding music and
,accompanying Miss Merle Stewart
tutee was soloist. Given in marirage
,by her father, the bride wore a
:,gown of traditional satin fashioned
on classic.allty simple lines. The
richly gathered skirt swept into a
rsligilt train and inset into the
moulded bodice Was a deep oval yoke
of s'.nrre t mnrnuisetto encrusted
with 011 applique of m'winel leaves
feshi0:•ed of silk braiding. Her
veil of sheerest tulle c. as an heir-
le-n1
eir•le n1 of t.111 groom's family. It was.
d witb a lk•eder 111 400,1 pearls
(114 in ea ?. 1,f the corners was a
!ry^r's knrl enthtohle:e:l in peals.
C ; 951.4111 to 119" h„ail with a
,er tv of froth flowers sweetpeal
and sevainsonn, matching her vas -
cede brunet or ga^tlemda5 a 1(1 90,f et -
peas. ilei' only ornament was a
sapphire and diamond ring, the gift
of the groom.
Miss Mary Zimmer, sister or the
groom, was maid of honour, a
charming figure (rocked in boroque
gold lace, the moulded basgns
fashioned with a deeply cut' neckline
and short cap sleeves with which
were worn matching lace mittens.
The bottifant skirt was fashioned
with a flared peplum which eon.
tinned down the back of the skirt to
form an overskirt. 'She wore a
coronet of matching lace in her hair
and eamried a cascade of iris, daffo-
dils and coral sweetpea.s. Little Joan
Bonkydis as flower -girl wore a Juliet
frock of cameo blue taffeta with
matching blue ribbons braided Otto 1
her hail', She eenried a miniature
fora:
casesadia.ce bouquet of daffodils and
Douglas Birks of. Sudbury attend-
ed the groom as best man and the
ushers were Donald Powell and
Gerald Blackley,
The reception following the care•
m:ony was held at Dalfrew Manor,
Mars, Blackley, mother of Ilia bride,
received her gusste wearing a grace•
Sul go-wn of plumage blue crepe
with a Drench rose _accenting her
matching blue hat, Fier corsage
was of a -emotion petals, sweetheart
roses and pansies, Mrs. Zimmer,
mother of the groom, assisting with
the receiving, had chosen for the
occasion a, Chown of hildega'do rose
crepe acented with a blank hat and
a eorsage oat roses and opalescent
petal's.
Later the bride and groom left on
a motor trip to the States. Per
travelling the bride obese en en-
semble of sllettned cheek In shade(
mauve tongs acented with a corsage
of pansies. Black aceeesories
completed her costutne.
CUSTOMrdbtERS'
COR ER
For Rural
Telephone
Service -
One Customer Writes:
"Devise some means so that if neighbours
musf listen in, they can at least repeat
correctly what they heard."
FILIAL this half -joking suggestion is
one of the most serious of all causes
of dissatisfaction on the part of rural
telephone subscribers... the "listening.in'9
habit.
I£ you find someone already on the line,
please make it your rule always to hang up
immediately. Your neighbours will appre-
ciate it... and are more likely
to grant you privacy when
you have occasion to call.
ete
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K. C. — BARRISTER, ETC.
WINGHAM and BRUSSELS
AT BRUSSELS
Tuesday and Saturday all day — Office nen every day.
Phone 20s Successor to E. D. Bell
WORLD FOOD EMERGiENCY
Starvation threatens in the
For East and hunger in Eur-
ope. We are sending food.
We must send more. The
need is now— until harvest!
gest help feed
A serious shortage of food in certain areas of the world
was expected, but crop failures in many areas, and lack
of distribution facilities, seeds, and tools in others crea-
led a food shortage of alarming proportions. Only im-
mediate deliveries of staple foods can sustain the hungry
millions.
PRODUCE AND SAVE -. MORE
Since 1939, our per capita record of food exports has
exceeded that of any other country, Food production
has soared. Canadians have eaten well in spite of war.
Today, the seriousness of the world's food situation calls
for even greater efforts. We can increase our food ship-
ments and still have enough for our needs.
THIS IS WHAT WE CAN DO
We can ship more WHEAT, FLOUR, MEATS, CHEESE
and EGGS if as great quantities as possible are made
available for shipment during the next four months.
PRODUCERS' — DELIVER TO MARKET.
CONSUMERS( BUY LESS OF THESE FOODS -- BUY ONLY FOR
IMMEDIATE NEEDS—WASTE NOTHING—PLANT A GARDEN --
SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES FOR AS MANY OF THESE VITAL
FOODS AS YOU CAN.
This will increase supplies at storage depots, thus freeing
additional needed foods for the world's hungry. There
can be no permanent prosperity for us ... or anyone ...
while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the world.
Food information Committee
of
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
a. 18