The Brussels Post, 1947-5-28, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
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•14j.•1F ;i1b14:DM• '5.ito. • 4. .
.• . •
I 45th Annual Meeting
E. Huron Dist, W. Ps.
'rli: et Ow I:
`.1", 1
wns bell) in tin ran al inct..eh
10the1 n Thtiraday. Iftty a2tal
, delegates and visit I 11,1101,p:iv
" • 101' 1'11' '
branch !none-, V. ha •
Mather,. 1
1 ,,j, .1 •
, meeting, with ilu•
institute Ode, ,•,1 I ,^ :II f.• •
Prayer. The minutes of
ni tho
secret arY, Mrs. Je. Spedi., IlrIl4 -'1
and this was followed by til dram.
nut a 1,0 .neo In
.11,riet ".41;'"1and a Initanc,1
of Sii12.16 in the combined statement
of the (3 branches. There Is a
be 21c. The minutes of tha distrnt
etn•entio, zeting Were raol
seeretary. Mrs. Wm. Miller tif the
Mainsti, innitate, f1rns1..
In.:11 the i511I:mould
tign nt lira 4,401s: Ille exectItiv`
a. le to 1,, 11.1d In l:oth(41,
14'"ling 111,11 adjourn.,1 for noolt,
TIios. in attendan,, were invited bY
the lad thr, .u,, IA of
' tistit
decorated in yllow and eln. Tie.
•A;•• • 1J,1 'W 501
anniversary itann,r and wa,
.niona ,T -try cake
decor, ,1 nfIh y, How and 111
flowerand •add learn, aa.1 1,o i,d
with 10 candle, At this mbi,.
tLe charter inemhers. p,n,t
pre.idents and seeretat lea of the
district; Provincial board tm.a.tinas,
members:11ln of 916 111 the G branches. Oepat•tmem speaker: Federation
atpresentativo and the tn•esent ry,,-
triet ppresident and secretary nd
tnno mistress, Mrs. Harold Speir,
• chairman of Cinelolt • •
• Three toasts proposed by Mrs. 1-1.
Speir were drank tn. 1.
4
.1 1 •
* * * *
he auditors' report was then elven I •
and 1 la .,•!, •1 • • nareiselle. The bridesmaid, Miss
Florence Pearson, London, was
wearing a formal gown of pink
lArtgL /1/ 4_( iItl. v `,nai.y It, et on
Swift—Pearson
*5 ficiated at tho cct•f1710,71 :4 7,1'
o clock. 'Aire. t$ 1(111, Brent m nylon and lace and carried a hou
played the wedding music and the
ETHEL — Ferns mil ft)) sythin ,olniPt. Mr. 11,4nne
formed a pretty backgtammi in 1 11 1, tiler of the brA, . :eta
'United Church, Ethel, fo It nu:, Mr. Pearson gar,. his d itlerlit‘er
rlage Saturday aftermot, May 2-1, marriage. She wore a door 11 11: .111
of Helen Marion, daughter of Mr, g,w11 et cren . 1041 net ::1 1 •
and Mrs. IL J. Pearson, to Mr, veil of white net. Her bridal
Donald Harold Swift, son of tin no, 1 wr,s coveted or r, .1
Wanted: .1 illtnthe:' of rogt,,,si‘, mini, I,- in -Am
tlistricts who w,mid 114, 1 , .,t,t 1 omnic7 I 171f. 'lc
RaAlthert.177s. 1.77t. tour tonal 1 d •
recominentled city I. 1.71.4 :tf 11t I )77, 7 111 C:74 71,, 70,7•1 7.11 711
flgity(7.4, 17 171(0A 7,7, to, CO: pr 100114 alt ,lt al r r '1 0,1171
indicate short ovorywitero,
To encourage a limited plartio„:. ylentia.t; 1111
a well 1:11own 1.4 A..alaillg 91,..v.tul 11;77
Years eamer' Oar, 111 commerical nrodnetien 1.0 personally ir.,',.:•vIew
and educate Interested farmers in raspberry guitar.. This should
rt,sult to higliFT 5101.1g. longer patch 1 Ire, less lrand labor and
\when tra.i.•!_tted imo dollirs at normal prices a relatively high ratio
of profit IF. 11.40111`c11.
Because of the supply of good plantin4
booking's can only be 'nada for FALL PLANTING 1947, limited
te one tiere.
if genuinely interested in berry growing as a .side1111,, to
farming, write ilox 457, Oarnpludiford, Cowrie, on or imfte. lane
10111, giving location of your farm, Our specialist will "111 later
and completely analyze the Intsiarss, soil requirements and prepar-
ation, up,to-dclale cultural erect:eve, 1101118 markets and surplus
shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and profits per acre.
Late replies eannot be covered.
cikeSNAPSNOT GUILD
TIPS ON COMPOSITION
181
Two rules of good composition are shown here, where shadows lead your
eye to the subject and where the point of interest falls In accordance
with the "rule of thirds."
AIL other factors being egual,
composition is the trick that
lifts a snapshot out of the ordinary
into the unusual. Proper focus and
correct exposure are fundamental.
Without them no picture can hope
to be good. But, given pioper focus
and correct eXposure, two pictures
of the 'same Subject may vary from
mediocre to excellent, depending on
how they have been composed,
To rush into a subject on which
books have been written, pictorial
composition depends largely on
arrangement. The position of your
subject, first in the camera's finder
and then on the film and in the
print, determines your composition.
You, yourself, control this either by
moving the subject or by changing
the camera position to vary the
viewpoint.
A. -dually, good composition in
snapshots depends largely on tour
factors. The ftrat of these is subject
dominance. Whether you're Sheeting
a mountain or Cousin Anne, eV°
your Wain subject the dominant
point of interest 111 your picture.
Minor elements in the picture should
be placed to balance the major one.
A helpful guide in this connection
is called the rule of thirds. By
drawing two imaginary vertical lines
and two imaginary horizontal lines,
you divide your picture into vertical
and horizontal "thirds." Arrange
your picture so that the major ele-
ment falls where any two of these
"third° lines cross.
A second rule of good compost
tion Is to look beyond your principal
subject, Prominent horizontal or
vertical lines in a, background de-
tract; attention from the main theme,
And a tree or bush, Used to frame
a picture, can create a weird effect
if misused so that a branch appeals
to grow like au extra arm from the
sttbieet.
A. third helpful hint is to use
shadows or outlines to point up the
main theine. A. fence can lead your
eye up to an old barn or a shadow
can carry you into the main subject
of a piettire.
And, lastly, be sure that there are
gradations of tone from light to
dark. A. balance between dark and
light areas is one of the goals of
good aloturs taking,
Sohn van Guilder
,inet of roses and fern The brid
• g • nite-,, sister, Joanne Swflt, the
r , I. ws • ,.,
of bln, nylon. Th..! grOmna.
man was Mr. 'Wilfred Swift, St.
and lrr. 1.11an Griffin
and Mr, Clayton Coon ?tt, Wood -
11, 711.7 I :Or,.
moth,,'
tr"Av 1,7, With • .
of pink row, hods. 714,.s. S•wift,
mother of the hrld,:n•tann.
chosen a twoldege 0,:enti,10 of
nary crepe and worn 1 or„,aa..
bouquet of red rosebuds,. As 'ha
telt th, t.'17.1111 St
the 11 1 ;75,7;7-1
it!1 'atnitn', fort', A A101.71 of honor.
1 17/77,1 ,7. :II, :tom,
aaA,,ing
were 711.,s. 171151P
t Miss Margaret
:Miss 3'! p'-' 17.7.77,7p, 'A1.79
;-`111mig
' ,l Nii,s Ruth Earl, num 111 ell' re
turn from a wedding trip Mr.
.nui Mrs. Swift will reside in St.
Thomas. .For torching the bride
Wore a brown snit
and whit A 0.1..00SSOri,;.4. 11Ie0t3
present at the wedding from
Tistowel London, Woodstock, St,
Thomas and Toronto.
* * *
•Plscher—Neabel
A nu:e14 wedding was solemnized
at the Evangelteal parsonage Friday.
:Way 16011, when Rev. 60. L. ',Toss
united in marriage Dorothy Frances
Irene, eldest daughter ef Mr. one
Mrs. Win, Neabel of Mniterielf and
;intim; J. Fischer, 1100 of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Fischer of Listowel.
The bride chose a gabardine spit of
navy with matching accessories and
corsage of red carnations. Helen
Neabel, who attended ller sister,
wore a green snit with :nothing
accessories. Her flowers were a
corsage of pink carnations. MT.
Howard Fischer, brother of the
groom, was best man. Following
the ceremony the guests, numbering
nbout 50, were served a dainty
wedding slipper at the home of the
bride's Parents. Pink - and white
streamers made pretty decorations
on the b'ride's table which was
"n11''111 with a three-tier wedding
cake flanked by VEISOp nf spring
ilewers. Mr, 1111(1 Mrs. V"scher will
reside 111 Listowel,
9-line1. The "Rich Man's
Fred Allen
ITe's Ernie Bylleld. roiorfol hotel
owner whose quips and Practical
Pikes make 111111 It favorite humorist
velobrities from coast to coast.
Read "Wit of the Pump Room," in
The A merivan WreitlY, (1(0,1 14 maga.
zinc with 111141 .Sunday's 14,10110 1
issito of The Detroit Sundny Tines
There'll be as wealth or other sterling
features, too.
ETHEI
Malcolm Pease is et present re-
lieving the soften agent at' Ethel.
Mr, and Mrs. A, 141, Lownebery
spent the holtflaY at Wheatlev Rad
Leamington.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
May 90-13rusarele at St Columba,n
Tine 5—AtIVOMI et 131118Sela
l'1111,O 6—St. Celumban at Ethel
;lune 10—Brussels at Walton
,Tune 12—Atwood at What
June 18—St. Cannibal; at Brussels
Sane 17—diruseds at tithel
June 18—Walton at -St. Columba.n
J ane 1 il--43thel at Brnssels
June 20—Walton at Atwood
;lune 24-113thel at Walton
JIM 25—A twood att St. Columben
June 27—Walton at Brussels
Odumban at Atwood
July 8—Bruee5Is at Atwood
J uly 4—St, Colutobatt at Walton
July 5—Iiithe1 at Atwood
July 2,—Ethel at St. OoluMben
, /ally 10—Atwood et Walton
July 14—Walton et Ethel ,7
by Mrs. Harold Speir. Letters
rr.011 Mrs. Perry Multiplan] of Fern
and Miss Olive Scott of fliarval
wore read f'Xprf,',..,,1 flirty
wishes for the gontinned ,411
IA
the district and afro l'00:,PTI af not teen,b,-,ra who were instrumental in
being able to attend. forming Institutes in this
The president. Mrs. 'gathers. in Tilt. Presidents and Secretaries.
her address extenrird all 2. The Present Presidents and Fieerre
present and thanked all Go' branch,: taring of the branches,
ftp' the runner(' given bar during the A delirious and bountiful dinmr
Year. She stressed the fart that was then served by the Ethel
the sneeess of the Dislrirt in-tItutr ladies,
depended nu the bull ritual n30111..1 Tli afternoon APAsliotl was 1)p511,711
nI (lis branch firVilst part and bv the sinalpg of "0 Canada, foPew-
remembering the MONA') "For limne ed by Devotional exercises poltdatt.
Coantn.y." ed by Rev. Brenton of Ethel Unit.al
The rellort nn HM111? Ecntpollio% ChltrOh. This consisted of mayor,
(0I" given by Mrs. AJAX Paarson of Scripture reading shotd •
Weducsday, May 28t1, 1947
GraSS See
It will pay you to melte Us your headquarters for
;!",.•
Grass Seed purchases, We have ail Hues, and our pritces
arrt right,
We have the best In permanent pastures at the cheuvest
1 pa ;ces.
If you need a new stove have it.
Agent for Sparton and Roger's Majestic. Electrical
Lines, Radios, Washers, Refrigerators, etc.
For your Spring Clearnng, we have Martin -Senator
Pair ts and Varnishes.
A o Jo F.
Ethel, Ont.
..1000111•1411100141.•.P111.1.021.aakleuoleaum
Kirkby died last year.
41414.
eSe
Phone 22-r-7 Brussels
At a earl:. -:1/1,1 • MaW4::steroCanadkptc.
addre,,s , ia0.1 ..01 141 1. Two hundred and t•Annitytwo
le, and :-gift, f:-, ,- 0 01I1'POIan
the community were ornanted Ity It 1, • • .
J1110$ Au1-Non, Ito 0 i31 1 61(1Pra. ''.1.11 17c1r,•0•77' for the
travelling Ilotil. , 7. 0 -•' -'. 1 • '
let contaluin.g a :•nitu 13 '4 't'io''viil 0ti004011-
i)r. Kirldly • .-!77 • 'anada
melt-11)er of tile ehoir of Knox IT11- .1,a1 ising
itnd •Irrl 173,0410 :11‘.1 1714,0
helped in Delgrage gon,,on't pro- elders and 7110
grams.
'We wndt to col.
7T1c•111,. sai 1. 1•
tion for 1,111.9.
Iteelna but elate! 7,nees
•-•1y it utral
,•,'a
tiered to •,Ir,s ! • an,i aii1 'foronta
1..111,1. Who rermrtod 171770:1 Activity hymn 230. The addr,,,ss of welenme .
along this line in all branches. elven by 'Mrs. Wardlaw 01' Ethel wl:
was renred to by Mrs. Merin ,Tohns.
1 tnn of Clorrie. .ias. Armstrong
rt-trrlina. 1,.q was
a favourite study. Mra., 'Harold I
To.titute from ttst 1),n:inning. in
wish you Di
'14r1"(1 1(4"' and 01-1,1,1,1i1 T
rew`rt. •th•e" 11", F. C• : of Brussels then gave an interesting
tisto.y of F. 'Huron District Wo.
n""t 14 "0 S'fbl10t,pPOt 1.0142 .1.0 the present day. Miss
011 This wilg fnlimved DI,anor Kidd. departmental speaker
by eeMPP,11.'t7' S1t1',11'Pr' 1'4 h° Mr"' from Toronto then addressed the
nf Ethel with
11111014611.0 anti congratulated 1(31 no the
Brenton at the organ. Mrs. Glenn
johnston • of Gerrie then rer jori,d beautiful decorations and the pleas -
mutt activity in the branches along ant and happy atmospher. of the
the line of Social Welfare. In re-
porting on Historical Tieseareh Mrs,
Carl Johnston of Bluevale reportcd
hearing from 5 branches who were
preparing Tweedsmuir villagt, His -
tortes, The Publicity Report pre-
pared by Mrs. Jap. Ilryous was
given by Mrs. jun. Work, Brussels.
A good active member woe me of
the best means of publ:cizing
stitutes. Actions speak londe.• than
words in advertising our Institute.
Mrs. Noi'yol Smith of Port Elgin,
member of the Provincial board then
addreseed the meeting reporting on
the work of the board. She told the
members to make nee 1114 the LOAll
Library to get help in preparing
topics, There bad been $1,n00,001
ra.ised for War Charities, L500,000
sewn and knitted articles and al-
most $54,000 of jam during the foil
year of war by the institute mem-
bers. The 9 inobile canteens have
been sent overseas for use in war
torn conatages. One Twcedsumir
History 13oo1 can be sent from
each district to Miss Lewis before
June ist to be displayed at Guelph
celebration on June 1 SOL The
Institute membership fee is still to
31/
EARRINGS
As sit tetiN
$4.00
ALSO
PENDANTS
BROOCHES
ETD,
giazatik
THENArr,Nss
„,„En AGE5N. o 56
TSW0.A
ANTwnEDETK! yonn OWN
BUSINESS, No boss, no timeeleek,
gir
nAt
sMEATT:_C H E D
lacteetzel
PERFECT! BELGRAVE
Meeting and the gond reports and
history given. She spoke on the
theme "We treasure the Past' ''We
fare the Fitture" so we need
women of foresight and vision who
will not rest on past achievements
hut will go forward to greater things i
Be an Institute member every day— .
wo get out of an Institnte in proper -
arm to what we put in. She also 1
discussed the coo-perative program I
for the District. It was decided to
have a conference on "Personality I
and Dress' 'to he held In Gerrie and
Brussels. The roll call and eoller-
tion were followed by a reading by
a member of Fordwich ,nstitute.
Mrs. Norval Smith then conducted
the election of officers; Hon, Pres.,
Mrs. Chas. Mathers, Bluevale. Pres.,
Mrs. jas. Armstrong, Brussels; im
Vice Pres., Mrs. IL V. McKenney,
Virroxeter; 2nd vice pres.. Mra. Glenn
Johnston, Gerrie; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs.
Stanley Wheeler, BOJO; Fed, Repre
sentative, Mrs. S. McNaughton.
Wroxeter; Alternate, Airs. Harold
Ha.milton, Wroxeter; Dist. Dele-
gate, Mrs, Darla Cludmore, Brussels;
Alternate, Mrs. Clan Johnston,
Illuerale; Auditors, Mrs. Inn. .Speir,
Brusests, Mrs, Sam Sweeney, Dthel.
Convenors
Agriculture. Mrs. Gordon Stein
ticker, Fordwich; }Tome Economies,
Mra, Wally Kreuter. Ethel; Citizen-
ship. Mrs. Harold Thirst. Wroxetert
Social Welfare, Mrs. Carl ,Thrhnston,
linterale; Historical Research. :ors.
Clarence Snarling, Gerrie; Publicity,
Mrs. Sas. Thames, Thossels, Ont.
The report on the Guelph Area
convention prepared by Mrs. Mc -
Kenney was given by Mrs. Harold
Durst of Wroxeter. Th. theme lit
this convention waa "Fidnention for
the 'World must begin In the Home."
Many interesting addresses and re-
ports were given.
The meeting was brought to
close the singing, of ,1,0 National
Anthem after whirls the Ethel
Indies served n delicions 11111111,
During lunch, IVirs. Harold Hamiltnn
of Wroxeter sang a pleasing solo.
11.411 901 independence—,The lending line of
$5 11.50 Home Service Products! Very little
motreY rerynired, Operate In town,
or if yen have the equipment pick
rural area. intomation and catalogue 1t'
17P.P1E. Familex, Dept, C., 1 600
i)elorlinier, Montreal.
Presbyterians
To Meet June 4
CALGARY. May 22 — ape/ally; of
the 73rd General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada 1-
6111(11437 June 4 Will mark the first
time in 10 years that the supreme
NV. G. LEACH.
JEWELLER
BRUSSEIS,
OWT,
A presentation was Made to Dr.,
Harry Rirkby, V.S., on the await.%
of his retirement from active prat,
ttee in this contuntnity. Dr, Kirkby
has sold- his Property here, anti
plats to Speedthe stiMmer wfili,
hie stater in tititiali Colombia, biro,
,176 t 1:1) IT! Illitli1111,1M.
At Calgary, tha gf- ,.1;11s
will meet in a church 1110,1 In,tran
as a mission in :he
tion of no, city In 111(7. with
close to 1,000 comnotnryn,,, 17 8'e
Church is the largese 1: olysran
congregation in ,Soutl,,..n Alberta
and one of the most iniburntial In
Canada.
WITH
GOOOVEAR
"KLINGTITE"
THRESHER BELTING
ES
ItEDUC
GrIt'esb.areer:7
e:.t.1-11:11Gegilis.Eribet.tj-,
hugs 'ST° ,witlY ,part,
gryps ec'olmost
cora* ,v3.1011
tbe .r.o saves ore
tt13:17..Ezalseaxa.
11013 inlees
»Well°
outl s s er
Vyi aolitu ri1 :1E43: 1.hrh 1: :S. e 2g hit 1:1 IffAti :11 27:18
aitie2tyet.oGehrsiopio;fdtilberilea::
19(.2 .1.ngt°iteg Thres er
slip mingii
Bad°engfilh1:1181:e°g01;anbealtny:
tLe atitlah
Job.depetd. z nee n
toteder.
We Also Carry
GOODYEAR MULTI V -BELTS
and
FRACTIONAL HORSEPOWER BELTS
J. W. FISCHER
Massey -Harris
Phone 55 Brussels, Ont.
Pur-o-lator Oil Filters for all makes of tractors
USED TRACTORS FOR SALE
Water Bowls — Harrows — Manure Loaders
Tires — 011 — Grease — Rubber Tired Wagons.
Electric Fencers — Grain Grinders and Rollers.
E. Richards Si Son
bukont, 8444
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