The Brussels Post, 1942-12-2, Page 4Do Your Xmas Shopping
The Easy Way
Shop for the whole family in one store,
where quality and value mean something.
You can find suitable and practical pres-
ents for everybody, from baby right up to
grandmother. Let us help you select your
gifts for special people on your Christmas
List.
uy a Coat fin mother or
• ' • we still have a small but good selection
of fine winter coats left Assorted plain
shades as well as lovely Tweeds •
Er
As the festive season approaches—
Dresses Come into The L6 edaght
So look your smartest in one of our
pretty dresses, justunpacked for Christmas
trade. All sizes and shades.
rkRia
5
Gay Houseciats-
in Chenille, quilted satin and non -
crushable Lengaline -- A lovely gift for the
lady of your choice.
Ski -Suits, Separate Jackets and Ski -Pants
For Children and Misses — warm and
colorful. Attractively priced for; thrifty
shoppers.
Slips, Nightgowns, Pyjamas and Panties
Lovely fitting lingerie in quality materials.
Handbags - something new and different
- See our assortment of handbags—
You'll like them well enough to buy
one for yourself and for a gift.
Gloves
fabric, Kid and ;Suede — smart
practical and reasonable.
Hosiery a
is always an acceptable gift — Bernbergs
as well as a small assortment of pure silks,
iust arrived
For, Men and Boys ,.
you will find a variety of gifts including
Ties, Sox Scarves Slippers Shirts Sweaters
and Jackets.
So Cont: anal Shop f= r Every
One on Your List at
Siega 's Economy Store
Listowel, Ont.
Wallace St.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Young People's Unions or the Gel.
ted Church of Canada. Wee the
guest speaker a both sessions',
Groups from neighboring rutted 'I
(Iltureb unions were present
lntie worship service ThursdaY
evening was conducted by the Amt -
field union with Miss Alton
lender. A sing -sang and perict; of
gatmle:s was led by Carmen Farrier
of Whileclntrch,
Clarence Moci onaghan of White.
church, president of London Con-
ference Young People's Uatotis,
briefly outlined the purposes of the.
gatherings avid introduced tihe
speaker.
Mr. Crysdale spoke on "What's
Wrong with the 'World? What
Does the World Need,? Hae the 1
Church the Answer?" A period of
open dismission followed.. Groups
were present from Ashfield, Brick,
Church, Whitechurch and 3ei•
grave.
Cu Pride evening the devo-
tional period• was conducted by the
Blyth group with Paul Wateon and
Shirley Wallace (eking pert A
sing -song and games was again lett
by trmon Farrier of White.
church,
Corporal William Conlin or the 1
R.C.A.F. school at Clinton led in
the singing of a group of negro
spiritual songs in a very capable
manner.
Clarence McOlenagchan again
addressed the meeting, reviewin-,
the problems brought forth the 1
Previous evening and again intro-
ducing Rev, Stewart Crysdale, who
f began his address by telling of
some of the 1.78 charges in the
church whicllt have been without
leadership. for two years, outlining
briefly the work clone by T110100s
Crosby on the Queen Charlotte
Islands, some 50 miles out from
' Vancouver, Where Mr. 'Crysdale
himself expecte, to take tin work
next spring,
The iepea,ker gave the five paints
of the forward movement whish fs
believed to be the ,answer to the
world's need for a Christian: ad-
vance,
The gathering later divided into
two, large groups for diseueslon of
the points raised, followed by brief
discussion of the combined groups.
Benson ,Sutter of 'Clinton, pros!,
dent of Huron Presbytery. Young
People's Unions, also spoke briefly.
Groups were present ftbm Blyth,
Clinton, Bhievale, Whiteoharch,
Brick Church and Belgrave. An of-
fering was taken and the meeting •
closed with the benediction by
Rev. G. H. Dunlop, minister of the
church. •
Regular services and Sunday
school were held in Belgrave Church
es Sunday.
In the Presbyterian church Rev.
Kenneth McLean, or Wingltam,-
conducted the service, basing his
sermon, on a text from Te:emieh,
Tor any people Have committed
two evils. They have forsaken me
the fountain of the living water
and hewed them ont cistern.; brok-
en cisterns that can hold no
water."
c * r, t :" m * a a *Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
PEOPLE WE f •MI -W I Rose. Miss Harvey is, training with
the Women's Navy force at Galt..
4 *a* dh W' `6T W a' St she will he in the Fast for a few
mantih'ee training, Miss kiatvey's
Mr, R. Combas was n Toronto mother Wll.s Miss Bessie Davidson
visitor on. Monday.of Grey Twll., of former dam,HaT **
Mr. D. McDonald was in Toronto Miss 3-felen 'Purvey has
'nn business on Tuesday. position in Bunsen's store
'' `" r. 'Winter months.
Mil's. Lorne 'redy of St. Marys and
her son John of the Oxford Rifles,
stationed at Prince George. R.C.,
were guests of her sister
Wilson and Rev. H. Wilson el the
United ICheroh parsonage,
>k a 1►
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Walken spoilt
a few days last week in Chatham,
the guest of Mr, and 'Mire. W. 71 d.
kIanaaY.
Miss Hazel Harvey of Winnipeg,
spent e few daYs with her uncles
and aunts,, Mr. and Mre. ktdbert
Mr, W. L. NGcQuarrie
tconl, Sask.,spent - the
with his sisters Mrs. W.
and Mrs, L. Pringle.
taken a
for the
of Saska-
week end
C. St.rntt011
BELGRAVE
Two very inspiring meetings were
held in the United Ohurah nhrier the:
leadership of the Huron Presbltery
Young Peoples Union. Rev..
Stewart Cryedale, field secretary
Of the 5'orward Movement of
In the United church Rev, G. H.
Dunlop preached from the words,
"Be of good courage, He shall
strengthen thine band."
Sergeant Cyril Gentling, for sev-
eral
ow
er•.al years a resident of the 10th
concession of 'East Wawlanosh, and
who has been on active service in
!Britain. since :September of ;.940,
leas return -ed to -Canada as an in-
s tiiictor: He is on furlough with
friends before reporting for duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilex Porterfield
have taken up residence in the vil-
lage for the Winter, in -the house
e,wiled by Mrs. J. Young, MI's Por-
erlield's sister, Mrs. R. Laidlaw, of
Blyth, to with them at present.
Personals; Mr. and Mrs. C. H,
Wade attended the funeral of their
uncle, Joseph Wade, in Fordwich
on• Monday; Miss Mary Yutll, Fer-
gus, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Joseph Yuill; Aircraftmamr Ken-
neth Wheeler', Montreal, with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. 'Wheeler;
Mr. an•d Mrs. William Robinson,
Fast Wawanosh, with Mr. and Mrs.
(fern Wheeler; Mia. IGeraid Van-
derburg Athena, formerly Miss
Mary ,Coulter with relatives; Mrs.
A. Taylor, Wingham, with vela-
tives; Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Geddes
and Mrs. Robert Nicholson with
relatives in Bluevele; Mrs. As"ehi-
hald Roberts and- son. Harold,
Forthwith, with Mr, and Mrs, D.
Armstrong,
The Women's Missionary .S'oolety
of the Brick chunk 1.Oth lino Dist
Wswanoah, held their T•hankofforfng
meeting at the -home of Mri Her,
son Irwin, with a good attendance,
The meeting was under the lead.
Wednesday. Aeconlber 2act
He could tell you how Italian tanks scattered
in Libya; how Sicily looked by the light of
flare bombe; how the Huns ducked for cover
in a half-dozen European countries..He`s a
member of an R.C.A.F. air Drew—those much
travelled "fighting comrades of the skies."
Trained in Canada—R.C.A.F. air crews take
the world in their stride. Smooth -working
attack teams—bomber and fighter Pilots,
Navigators, Bombers, Gunners, Wireless
Operators—ready for action on any front.
They seek out and destroy the foe wherever
he can be found) After victory these keen
young Canadians will lead the way to a
bright new world. Our future ars in their
hands. Their future is in the skies.
Young men with a taste for adventure—ani
a yen to pin Hitler's ears back—have a new
career awaiting them in R.C.A.F. air crews.
RC,A.F. training in Canada is expanding
steadily. More planes, more schoolst -more
instructors are now available. AI present
applications are being accepted for air Drew
at R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centres throughout
Canada.
If you are physically fit, mentally alert,
over 111/2 and not yet 33, you are eligible.
If you are over 33, but have exceptional
qualifications, you may still be consider-
ed. Lack of formal education is no longer
a bar to enlistment.
64,
WOMEN TOO—Iola
that mon may fly." :
Canadian women fill ♦.7
vitallobs is the R.C.A.F.
Women's Division, re-
leasing mon for air crew duties. Recruits ase
needed, ago 18 to 40, physically fit, with at
least High School entrance. Many useful and
fascinating lobs await you. No experience need.
ed. The Aix Force will train you quickly to take
your place with Canada's airwomen. Full in,
formation
address below fax booklet.�g Centre-
or
ROYAL CAApjAiR FORCE
R E W .e...._
FIGHTING COMRADES OF THE SKIES
For illustrated booklet giving full information write: Director of Manning, R:C.A.F.,
Jackson .Building, Ottawa, or the nearest of these NR. R.C.A.
F. ecruiznL Centres:
Vancouver,
Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, North
Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, 'Moncton, Halifax
"Love is Just and ILind," by Mrs.
Gregg 'S'hiell made a suitable in-
troduction tor the study topic. The
discussion on "1+3commnic .SecuritY
for AU, the second step toward 'a
Christian, Canada," was led by Mrs.
Cecil 'Coulter.
Tihrough a' review of pre-war
conditions the requirements for a
better social order were develop-
ed. The society's feeling of regret
at tile loss of Mrs. Thome.; Tay.
�..a�-.«------ •
for, an esteemed member was ex-
pressed by Mrs. L. Wightmau Mrs.
Leask McGee led 10 prayer 'rhe
meeting was brought to a close
with a hymn followed by the bene-
diction.
4 ♦
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Post Chr'istnias?
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You can not write the all the news
every week! ;Jet us sem' them a paper with,
all the home town news',, It will be appreciated
by the loved ones far from hore,,
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The Post keeps you informed of interesting
happenings in and around Brussels,
ership of Mrs. Irwin's group. The 1 4,44
Scripture reading was taken to 4,,
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