The Brussels Post, 1948-6-16, Page 4THE BRUSSELS FAST
3LUEVALE
11. large crewel attended the ,attert1tl
.a, lit,. .T.,... '1'l; an.. .told
r {311:.1te lot le. „i, a, .it.'Hris
;'i 1 y, 11.1) 1 ' 1 ort _ ,i ciuc•li.
1',i Cdilirc'1.-
rs..c1 rnd T Y .1 are,- of tl. -
Presibteri l.h'rrlt, 1ilea 1e w.e",e
xn cl 1
}star; Ft; tit' has t thole..., est -
;?cat mllbm.,••. a friend
_..hh^n1' to ill who st,,1 her.
s lrr :,.r the daughter of the late
Thomas t' :rice .,{til dr.1i ;1 Kerney
who ever,- .,mens h .- thane rs
e1? the 3L... tet, beteg LD•,1 1 at Snn
-,e the 5th e>t„ ..6;n of
ktlP2 •
:5n","7"3, 1Ta PTt 22n4, 1379.
c,,,• e.ae pi cr,Ic, '.t 1 n? '.ler aus-
jjand S- Thynne '.n _t't,1st 1942. also
by elcrec -i: ter? Mrs. tame. Streltcn.
ll2rs uibt. Geddes, Mr;. Thos. Forbes
and one brother Thos. Clark, Mrs.
Ia_v-nne being the last member of a
nniy +i tivo.
Sht loaves to mourn, one son
•k r* 91 )rris Twp. and one (Magi!.
•n• Vary ,Mrs. P, \V. T1ratten) of
Denver. Colo.: five 8randehildreu
and tw., great grandchildren.
The many beautiful wreaths and
floral tributes were expeeesions of j
the lti_h esteem in which she was
held:- a pillow from the fsntily;
wreaths from Frank rr'1 Will
Stretton and families; Dr. and Mrs.
\C. L. ;\1cCutcheon: The Clark Fam-
ily; Rutledge Fertility: Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Henderson and fancily; Prnsels
& A.M.; Ebenezer Chnrc•h: Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Harman, Mr and \l.
Wilfred Warwick. Mr, and Y-0. ,lack
Warwick, Elva and Edith Warwick
dark and Mrs. Mcarter; Chas. War-
wick. IIerb Pleteh, Frani S' Tiers,
fb,rdon Embry; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
N'chel and Ross. Bouquets:- Mrs.
Anna Morrison, Mrs. Roy Turves,
Julian Milner. •
SURGE IV ILKERS
DAIRY MAiD
Hot Water Treaters
,(v'"1'Y al•..'l.. jln�-.
J. B. Higgins, S�aforth
II Service Dealer — Phone '138 Senforth
GEORGE POLLARD
Friends and {'relatives were present
t':ront 11111 vale. 13rnssel4,, ilelgrave,
\\'ingbam. Clinton, Gar:le, Kitehentr,
Dungannon. lluffalo. N.Y., Hornell
Pnlibe\rers were her neighbours,
Gordon Embry, Jack Warwick, Ches.
t'trwdck (bus. larewh• Tadd Harman
•
and Frank Gai'niss,
Interment was made la Brussels
cemetery.
"1 KNEW HOUDINI"
iTew did Houdini live while en-
tembed under water? How dui be
expos,- "M argery" Crandon. the
fak medium, Lei Toe Lee, Hon -
111115 former publivitY agent, take
sett behold the scenes for an inti-
mate glimpse of the great magician,
In The American Weekly with this
c'ulday's (June 201 issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times'
Sow your money by regular deposits in a
Savings Account at The Canadian Bank of
Commerce, and watch it grow. As your
savings grow, so does your ability to buy
the things that require planning and ready
cash. Start saving today. You will be glad you did.
1
THE CANADIAll SANKO COMMERCE
BRUSSELS BRANCH — W. PORTER, Manager
179.8
REPRESNTATIVR r3Ri1SSELS.
•' ,!1 I;, 11 {-.., we. aep',intel to
•;IIS• ,•:tre of this work
81'-. .1. :Schultz I 1101 i1t1'4111' 1i 1111'
1.u11,•- uillt ;ni ilut; ts.-Ion • .lu,•v trot.)
•h., h •.'.h "\Vail hath nl: .'ait1:' ful-
lowed by a 1"-aau instrlmental bx•
Kure Tluselil,n. Mrs. • A. Brnwn.
91r:;. :', lettgI' ;unl NTN. l). McLPnd
err' thea called to tt, front mol
pee,. nb'd wit 11 a Alrt81'. • aft and .t
corm 8' ,a' flu11•,•rs. '.1rs. fic"ti and
Sirs. 9ehn10z 181)•1•, al ;a presented
wi'h flowers in anprcolatiee li 'Boll
splendid tillt-
It 1Y: r., decided ••.11, .,.n. ,,,
remember the T,•:rdIi' 11c1 e'' tie'
i'1,'tJ 1 Chervil and t11'1111i th"nl in a
‘.‘• .ly f•',' the its., of x11,.+1:• 011'1).•11
and :ill ether convenient, '•• 111 r311-
1• •itrt ''Pre' ttln Ttotr'rf .lonnal, it
was most a.1)'n••'c•ial,'d b': n11. 1
vote of thank!: was also 1Pnd'•r...1
urs. SV'. Tier) and he,• 0,lntmi'te,. w110
F10 ably handled the wort:.
Thr 1. -rt.ina (dosed ',rata{ the
Na..iena! .\ulltent ;rod line it we:
- "ved he 1110 11".1l•ae::,
Majestic Women's Institute
The regular Monthly uu'c,tin.;
the Majestic Instant', was hold in
the nubile library 1'hureday utter.
non. June 10 with an attendance of
80. Mrs. E. Cudmors, president,
opened the meeting with the Insti-
tute Ode followed by the Lord's
Prayer, The Minute; t:ad see,
treas, report was then rad by 911s,
J. Spear. The roll call wits answer•
ed by giving your atop,, and the
name of a flower st,u''Iux 1,7 that
letter. A t'ep01t of the - di:'1•iel
anual n',as then given by ,Mrs. 'Wm.
Miller. Transportation and plans
w,:re then made 1•nl• 1r•lttevrmoot
Day to he lb dd in TIaylrld, Time 12.
All joined in on a slice t sea^'• r n .
Mrs. Walter Stott gave t vary in-
teresting talk ell oto• 1it.nry and 1'l,
1lrnefif to the c,milnnn ty if they
world only aetpt'ltnt thenu,llr i;'1'
ate I'esnllrCPe and avail themselves
of its privileges. Sh8 b i'lIy „•1'_
lined three good reasons for reading,
Inspiration, infornt,tion and 11''ete-
ation. The Tnstitnt" 11.11,': ware
asked to canvass previous to the
T.B. Clinic which will be held in
Brussels, June 1911 and 22nd. All
homes will be called on and neces-
sary information given regarding
X -Ray etc., a privilege of which all
should avail themselves. A eom'
T 4 7 s '1 •TySt'(t t•
The bit 'rerlit 11 or 111»
1.811 held in th" vhntrh on ,Juin 8.
Members of Bethel and Wintbron
coc•Irtics were our guests. Meeting
open•$ 1vi.th the smolt: of Hymn
172 i'olnlwod by prayer. Roll oa11 was
1,•11 respentl t to and many miracles
of the Rih10 were tti8P11. 91101110:;
W. rend and adopt, -,C1 as was
11 easnr0t'c report. Miring the
.meeting we were favourer) with s
duet by Mrs. N'. Reid and Mrs, H.
1''r., n1',•, ;leo 0110 by 911ase E.
lhanelt.u•t1 and D. Hoge of \\t',tbrop
and 11 soh, by Miss Ruth Dntnls of
Rethei, The sn,•8It"i' Mr=. n
18- 't,i,,nt ',1' 1(onrcieff, gave a very
interesting report of the 23rd
annual conference h+'aco li n1'• rtin,
which was held at 'Exeter on May
81 and r,. Theme of the canf,•1oltde
W05 "Christ for Chnotie World."
Ttev. Chalmers of Toronto told the
conference that there must be mor'
evangelism in the el nreh and also
a re -birth in the church. There are
more than 304 minister; short of the
need to fill Canadian Pulpits, IIyntn
384 was sung and benediction was
Pronounced. Lunch was, served in
the basement and a soolal half hour
enjoyed by a11,
.a a,,>-=-T,,34.,m-x....1'-.,.-.,� a,.,i4nf
13
1". dee l:iy ,1aae 11;111, lett
If/ ookwiew 'MY
JU
FARE ANDRO ONE
HALF TRW FOR THE
Good going Wednesday, lune
Thursday, tod including 2,00 p.m.
Return lrirnit t Leave destina-
tion not later than midnight
Monday, Iuly Sth,
Times shown are Standard
For fare:. and bother information
apply to ,.,ur peacoat Tinker Agent.
Mr. Frank Marshall received word
- 1'r 1113.1 11•• 111 PRA' S. 101111
honours in h1" .,,road y• .1:• :1' ': .
1' ,,..1. ty in 111,+ Cilli Nt—pan-
eering Course. Frank also rr,•e18,•,1
hole •n•s 1,1 Ills tire( year. 1b' ha< a
Position for the Famine" c n -,'i11''
with the H.E.P.C.
Richard Ross Bird reoeired his
Bac'heiot' of Arts -degree at tlto 'Un-
iversity of Western Ontaelo Cor.-
vtic•atiolt. .Time 22nd. graduating w'+111
first class honours. Rites is the only
sen of 91' and Mr. !holler TI. {lard
of Wallen. e, 11'• •1018 13‘•''1'11'T
ltilrhenrr, Mina \Tan,
one of his guests at the g •nchnitlen
Mr, and Mrs. IT. P,, Ti 11'I l) '•'
\Tf, and NB,. Tran Nirlthy Have
trim •1 '1 from •a meter trip through
1..,"1••1.1.0 (,.,,., ..i". 9'11„: 11'„rot , I11.,
a:s Sudbury and T s1' ',1-1,, 11,.ii b11
with the') son, George, they report
ho Nortll' very dry for chi tint. of
roar. bnf elherwise a very pleas•
ant trip. -
Miss Bernice Hackwell. who grad•
hated from Stratford General Hos-
pital on June and, wen the 889.I10
'8111"1 of the Strntfnrl Conun'tnity
Nursing ilegistry for t•rolicieucy in
10815We nursing. we congratulate
Bernice on her euceess,
Melville Church
•1te 8untla9
Ree, Mr. 111111e ',pelt.' e'1 the xnhjeet
sabbath (nils' '.1 M. ' i\ urshi'r, 310'1'
iowshlp. and acts of , t'•r'y were
,-ml119 1,;c,1 as 101;18 DS .:,•ntiai 10 a
proper and profitable ole ervtutee 0?
he Sabbath.
Miss; Mary Lou McV•Irian • render
oil tate solo 'Phis is 1. Father's
world' by Nevin. Tlu1 anthem was
'Pe who sttult1 in the fops,' of 'the
r.nr4' 1,7 Sp'0007.
8' P'r 111 3.' JJ” 1"Jird
Mr, and 91r (len. Evans were
weep DIM vial; ors 111 'I'r(t'OIlll
('ongr•rt uh,tlns etre es tended to
Carl P1111011 in passing. 1185 s. cond
year pre-merlieal examinations at
T'nivrt'sity of Toronto.
Mr. "Melvin f;9n:nn, V4 tads. 11.C.,
was a visitor last Welk at the home
of his cousin :No. Cibsen, Mr. (Gibson
was a former resident of Fordwieh.
This is first visit hack to his
old home town 'vhieh hP left for the
\\'est forty-five y•-•0 t'1 ago.
Mr. David Fountain and Mrs, P.
Gal'sides and Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Me.
Dowell of London spent the week
D
end with Mrs. Cordon Mc omen and
Miss Florence McNaughton.
Don't forget to attend the Lions Mrs. Jean Thomson was a visitor
Frolic on Wednesday, June 23rd. with her sister in Toronto.
HANDS AT WORK... for ONTi EllI
ONTARIO'S products are desired andpurchased by people all over the
world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brill gs valuable dollars into this Province, we all are
more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more of the
better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital, That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans
are oonetanily beim trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by indnsir'.
They receive ON HIE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario
factories.
Thie.trainin , provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans°
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In assembling
business machines, for example, veterans must have a thorough knowledge of
electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machines having
thousands of separate parts. These Canadian -made business machines are 301d in
all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore
every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to make Ontario a finer place in
which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY
. /41121 LINE ASSEMBLY
John N. West, 25, of Toronto, a Royal
Canadian Navy veteran, is shown here
making an adjustment to one of the
10,000 parts in a business machine
designed for a New Zealand .firm,
Various types of business machines are
produced in Ontario fee.
tories. Because of their in.
tricate mechanisms it is es-
sential that these machines
be checked by expert
craftsmen at every stage of
their production,