The Brussels Post, 1947-1-1, Page 3ftez ale DIAMONDS
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Jeweller
e G. Leach
Brussels, Ont.
C,eSAS IL
IINFORM1AL PORTRAITS
168
There's no better background than the sky for informal portraits.
FCR many of us, vacation time
spells au opportunity to •take
snapshots of relatives or old friends
whom we rarely see. Perhaps we
spend a week with Uncle Jim. Or
perhaps share a pottage wish the
Tobin, our one-time next-door neigh-
bors. Nothing is more natural than
Tor us to want to take, and keep,
their pictures.
Such pictures are nailed informal
portraits. If they are good they will
represent Uncle Jim or the 'Pobins
as. we know them. And by following
a few simple rules we can make
them good.
First, let's try' to keep informal
portraits simple and natural. Have
Uncle Jim oil the lawnmower as the
camera fan who made today's pic-
ture did, Or have him petting the
dog. For that's the way, cohtne De-
cember, we'll remember him --doing
some homey deed and not standing
stilly looking at the camera, a smile
frozen on his face.
Second, lot's trove in close. We
don't want to shoot from so far
away that our subject is Just ono
more part of the picture. It's better
to work at conversational distance,
focusing the camera for short-range
or using, a supplementary lens that
permits clone -up shots. Even with-
out attachments it is possible to
get an informal portrait such as to-
day's With a simple box camera.
Third, let's watch our lighting.
The mid-day sun will produce deep
shadows under the brows, nose, and
mouth, siiadowa we won't have, if
We use the morning or afternoon
stn. And let's avoid having our subs
iect looking directly at the sun; 1f
Ito does, chances are he'll squint.
Fourth, and last, let's keep back-
grounds simple. Telephone poles,
garage doore, lattice worts,—•none
belong in all informal portrait. By
far the beat background is the sky,
But any plain, lencltttterod back-
grotnd wilt help us inako a snap-
shot in whtclt wo can take pride.
John van Guilder
.. ,.. .. .
THE BRUSSELS POST
3LUEVALE
Al. tlin morning service In Lenox
Presbyterian (Munch Rev, Troland C
Jorgensen delivered a New Year
message an the subject. "A Christian
Resolution." Next Sunday, Miss
Evelyn: P)riekson, representing' the
Evangeline] Union of South Amer-
ica and who hats been engaged tit
11,4 ry- wnflc in Pore, expects
to be present and will speak at
the morning service.
M the morning service in the
'United Cihumalt Rev, Arthur 'Hewitt
1 Principles At Wedding
A pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized In iVeetn1 ,eter United
Deurclt, Saskatoon, Seek., with the
Rev. E. W. eleQuarrie officiating.
The bride, the former Minnie Wil.
limns, le the elder daughier of Mr.
T A. Wtltlams of this city and the
bridegroom is the your ger son of
Mrs. TC Pare, Btnrseels Ontario.
ilfidnl attendants wore Misses M.
1Vlliama. I miller and ,, rlumphrey.
Mr, D L. Kerr, 'roi,outo, sort.'': of
the groom, was 'beet man, Feelawing
epolce from the text, "Ye Nonnithe ceremony a rereptlon was !mid
serve two masters." (t the home of Mra. Georg+ Pascoe
of and The Bessbornagh. Mr. and Mrs.
Tho Young People s Society
Knox Presbyterian (:nur•ch sponsor Par(' anent their hnueymnon at
ping. The very adoneny weather • Winnipeg and Bre ndon.
r"1 a•'' ''014 YPar'.a Stiehl" in tate
Sunday School room on Friday eve- alts ee do T , r N G
prevented a number from attend-
ing and also interrupted ,hydro
services, but with the use of coal•
nil ,trod gasoline lamps, games were
played, lunch was served and all
enjoyed a good time.
The annual Christmas tree and
entertainment was held In the
Bosman—Coultas
A quiet woddtng was solemnized at
the parsonage ort Monday afternoon
When Elva Louise Coultes daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coulter of
Belgrave became the bride of Robert
Gordon Bosman, son of Mr, and .Mrs,
Marne Bosman of Past Wawanosh.
Sunday School room of the United Rev. Hugh Wilson performed the
Church, with Rev. Arthur Flewitt cercnton, Following tbr• ceremony
aetimg as ch•airn'ie.n for a program of Air. and Mrs. Bosman went by motor
roc,' teams, choruses, dialogues, to London. Tbey will reside at
songs, and drills presented by pupils Belgrave.
of the Sunday •School. Mrs, Carl
,k,hneten, Alas. Hewitt, and Mrs. Jim
eolrne'ton were the acocmupanists. An McCall—Vodden
1 orchestra composed of Miss Muriel A pretty wedrllrg took place at
•
1 Smith, Miss Dolores Hamilton. and the home of the bride's parents
i eTreville ,permyn sn•pplie(1 music. The Orange St., Clinton, Saturday, Dee.
superintendent, W. .7. Jahnetnn, tis- 14, 1946 at big].) noon, when Frenecs
Irmo, slaughter of Mr, and Mrs,
l trihnited m angst to the chilfi en, Will Vodden, was united in marriage
Personsls: Oenrge Peacock. Otte lo George Alexander McCall, son of
-mull his naremts,, mr. a"# nTrs, ''r'in'se McCall, Walton, Rev.
N�,ct McTwin anal two sons, Toronto,
Mr. end Mrs. Joe Marshnll and two
daudlehers. Tjistewel, Mr. and Mrs.
J.-Mekstead. Belgrave. Mr. scud
Mrs. Hiilia.rd Jefferson and family.
Donnybrook, witch Mr. and Mrs:
George • Thornton: Jack McMinn,
Tottenham, and Miss Norma Me -
i Minn, Toronto with their sister
Mrs. Arnold LilTow and Arnold;
Miss Mee David"Ian Wroxeter, with
her brother, W. S. 11.avidson•, and
Mrs, Davidson; Mrs. ,T. J. Sellers
and son Walter of Morris, Jinn and
Donald MacLean, Toronto, -with Mr.
and Mrs. l0laner .Sellers; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Geddes, Mrs. Robert
Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs, Milton
Fraser, Bob and Dorothy, Belgrave,
with Mrs, Robertson and Miss
Martha F1 -050i': MiseEdith Gar
hies, Clinton, with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs.. John Gar•niss: Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brewer and family, London. with
Miss Luella Brewer and her broth-
ers, George and Charles; Mn•, and
lire. Willem Rlaelcmore. Toronto,
with Mr, and Mrs. Raymond El-
liott; Miss Hallett Jorgensen, She-
boygan, Wis., with her brother,
Rev, L, O. Jorgensen: Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Goll and two daughters, Bel -
grave, with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Me-
Crackin, Aytonn; Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
ltiggins with relatives In Toronto;
Thomas Archibald. Mr, and Mrs
Miller, Sealorth, Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. MoTaggeet aol son, Scott.
(lotleteb, with Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Tnrvey; Miss Shirley Agar Water-
loo, with her parents Bit. and ,lrc.
Wallace Agar.
-
leer eiATrr` IC"r, l.,
'The Moncrleff WWO'rten's Mis ttre-
ary Society and Women's Associa-
tion, -meeting sit the hone of Mrs.
Alex 'Speiren, elected officers for
1547 RR follows:
W.M.S.: president, Mrs. Kenneth
A.udew Lane of Wesley -Willis United
Church officiated at the ceremony
which took place under an arch of
evergreen, trimmed with yellow
streamers and white bells, Th.
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Percy Atkinson,
The lovely bride, given in rnar-
r'age by her father wore a Tur-
quoise American sill: jersey floor -
length gown with shoulder -length
WALTON
The annual Christman concert was
pre,Rented in the basement of Duff's
United Church under the d4reetion
of the Reboot teacher, Douglas Law-
less, The Sunday school room of the
church was overflowing as the par-
ente r'aine nut to see their children
perform 176 adults and children at-
tr+nisi. Silas Johnston, superintend-
ent of the Sunday School, was the '
chairman for the evening. The feat-
urs number of the Concert was a
cantata, "Santa's Experiment," pre-
sented by the senior pupils of the
public shoot. Gerald Dressel and
Leona Johnston, Mac Sltolelee. Mar. I
garet McArthur and Doris Johnston, i(
Two duets were sung by Carol Prin-
gle and Louise Shortreed. The pup. '
its of S.S. No. 12 Grey and S.S. So,
9, Morris contributed several num-
here. When the program closed San-
to Claus paid a visit and helped dis-
tribute the gifts and .candy to the
children.
The spheral house rn school sec.
tion No. 1.2 was filled to capacity
Thurs, night for the annual Christ- ,
max program. Approximately 126
people attended the concert. The
program was presented by pupils
of the school under the direction of
the teacher, Ross Lawless, and the
music supervisor, (Miss Elva Mold -
ire. A trio, Gordon Ieyddtatt, Glen
Oliver and Tonna McCallnan, sang.
Tmemnliately following the program
Sancta Clans paid a visit and distrib-
uted the parcels and gifts from un-
der the tree and gave an orange to
every child. ,
DIED
9 9
6
P'ORRPST—Tn Morris Tow" elle, er
Saturday. December 2,Rth, 1946.
Charles Barclay Porres1 in hi-
S4th year. Funeral was held
from itis late resh.bmc•e Lot 26
Concession 2, Morris Twp,, on
Monday. Dec, Beth. Service at 2
p.m, Interment in Brussels -
Cemetery.
du,-sday, January last, 1947
R. R. 2, BRUSSELS, ONT.
AVARIFAWA
ATTENTION CHICKEN RAISERS—
For the best in vii l;c:is
pullets in all leading breeds at right
veil anri a matching headdress. She I
carried c.asarade bouquet of red i
tereplar roses. Hee nrily ormtment I LOST—
was a locket of her grandmother's. I A Ration Book. Finder pi,asecall
The bride was attended by her Wilmer Ross Phone 20-r-12
sister Miss Jeanne Vodden of To -
route, who wore an American ( F
Beauty taffeta floor -length gown and
headdress end candied a Colonia
bouquet of silver sheen eduysanthe
mems.
The groomsman was Allan McCall.
hrnther of the groom. Dosing the
signing of the register, Mrs. Atkin-
son sang "T Love Yet Truly."
Teollowing the ceremony abmit 25
guests partook of c wedding dinner.
Those assisting were Mrs. Fletcher
Townabenel, Misses Laura :Snell,
Evelyn and Muriel Wise and Reta
Ninmto,
The bride's mother received in a
Meek crepe dress. She wore it ear -
sage of sunbeam roses. The table
was centred with a three -tiered
wedding cake and white candles.
Amid showers of confetti and good
wishes the happy couple left on a
honeymoon to Victoria, B.C. For
travelling th.e bride donned a coral
wool snit and an .aqua blue shag -
coat with black accessories and a
Corsage of rosea.
The groom's. gifts were: to the
bridesmaid .and pianist, a pair of ear-
rings and to the best man a gold tie
pin.
Previous to her marriage the
bride's mother entertained at a
trousseau tea at her home Wedues-
efeLean: 913se vice-president, Mrs, day, December 11. Mrs. Harry
Orval Harrison; second vice -pyres'- Charlesworth, aunt of the bride,
dent, Mrs. L. Meehan; treasurer, poured tea.
and Mrs, Wilmer Wallis
Mrs. Alex Speiran; secretary. Mrs, displayed the troussean,
Alex Menne argariet, Mrs. D. Mc-
Taggart; osedstenit organist, Mrs.
Eldon' Aiann; stewarrtshtp secretary.
Mrs, Williams Smith: temperance
sec„ Mrs, B, Perg; supply seere-
'tory, Mrs, Frank Revision; mission -
ay and maintenance secretary. Mrs.
M. Bail'ite; Mission Ibanr1 leader,
Airs. iSmalldion; helpers, Olive Spelr-
an, Lillian Smith, Denetd'a Machan;
friendshlp secretary, Mrs, C. Rob•
erteon.
W.A. o9Sceis: pr'esid'ent, Mrs, FT.
Lucl'diugton; first viee-President Mrs.
William 'Smith; secretary ereasin'er,
Mrs. Allan McTaggart; visiting nom-
mdttee, Mrs. B. Feng, Mrs. D. McTag-
gort, Mrs. M. Batelle, Mrs, Archie
Mem; flower :committee, Mrs, M.
Feng, Mrs. le. Lurlrlington, Mus, Alex
Sp•eitien,
Ad the W.A. meeting Mrs. Litd-
dington and Mrs. Speirah gave Intel,
exiting papers on stewardship and
brotherhood, At the W, M. S. meet-
ing :the treasurer reported 911$.91
had been raised .this year, The next
meotlnrg ;vil1 be held el the home of
Mrs, I.+. Quipp.
FOR SALE
A. guautity of dry hardwood limb
Woe&
L. R. Bryans Phone 9SX-te2
Alexander Crerar
Alexander Hugh Orerar, prominent
Hey Township termer, died last
night at. Scott Memorial Hospital in
Seeforth. Dearth followed an ill-
ness of about two weeks. He was
in itis 69th year. .1 native of
Molesworth, Mr, Crerar bad re-
sided in Hay Townistip for 20
years, He was a member of Car-
mel Presbyteehan Church, He is
survived by Iiia widow and one
son, Allan. Funeral service was
held from his late residence,
Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. Rev. P. A.
Ferguson will officiate. Interment
followed at Fairview Cemetery, Life
towel.
Wedding Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, ,Tames T. Pearson,
Ethel, wish to annoltnoe the
marriage of their daughter' Edythe
Annie to James Alexander, son of
Mrs, Sarah Nouity and the late
Jantos Nioulty of Lotuden,
eteriage wee performed et St.
Marys Rectory by ]rev, Maloney let
4 pen., May 26, 1940, tendon, Ont.
are generally
caused from a
PILES (blood) conges-
tion. Try Bunkers
Herbal Pills to treat the cause at Ito
source. Money back, if the first bottle
does not satisfy. At F. R. Smith, Rex -
all Drug Store,
FOR SALE—
Electric motors rewound and
paired. Expert workmanship. 51."t
erste prices. Lloyd M. Better
Monkton, Ont.
Is Your Subscription Paid Up?
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ADDRESS..............."0•.......,.:.,".».......»...
First Post War Ship Built in Canada oLi,
sib
e7lien the Canadian Cruiser sailed
/ out of Moatreel recently on hor
- oya o u-ith her bolds bulging
t"aerellen commodities going to
t nc.i's, it was a forward step
1.1 C.. .a -West Indies trade reli-
t on. it was a great stride too in the
c.-,rlopmer vtCanada's shipbuilding
indult?... The r, i ;st post-war ship to
1• c •ne',11 in the Dominion, the
• ,... en Cruiser is ell -Canadian
t il;rcn Maier ships the Cana -
r`•;.1 i.e.. - . , v, r s ,enr•chased from 'War
n 1. •or nn by the Canadian
' -• .ins and was built by
'erellewitedatBlontreaL
1,•e t tnadian Constructor,
1 1 .a 1,y tho J3nrrard Drydock
•n.' .t1:.ntouvcr,anr'.the
' .r t (-i-'ienger, by the Davie
oh 3.31: leg Company at Quebec, are
( ._.1 to go into service soon.
4! .,n d. by tho largest set of diesel
en?' ever hui'tinCanada, the0,000
fem.-cylinder. diesel uterine en-
MIA will carry the new C.N.S.
t...t eJii; a through the water at a 10 -
knot clip. Each has 16,000 cubic feet of
refrigerated space, and 870,000 of
general oargo space. They haveaeeom-
modation for 12 passengers, five two -
berth and two single rooms, All are
air-conditioned and are equipped with
shower baths and toilet.
The trim white -hulled Canadian.
Cruiser is shown in the top photograph
starting out on her maiden voyage to
the What Indies. OfMeIaliy inspected
before being accepted by the company;
the lower photograpi>, Showa, left to
right, IT, J. Symington C.11.0,4
Director, Canadian National (TrW'
Indies) Steamships; T. Rodgie
gall, Vice -President stied General Man-
ager, Canadian Viekers Limited; R, C.
Vaughan, C.bd,G,, Chairman end
President, an ti l3, llrennn, Directo^,
C.N.S. Inset, left, is Captain It, A..
Clarke General lvIatnager C.N.8., and,
right, Capt. R. H•Hubley, `' 4.33,11., who
'rings to his new pest as master of the
tismadian Cruiser hay Wraps' serving,
r ,Ming the. high 6;44,