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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1964-09-10, Page 1,Have you taken time to notice the flower beds in our village that are planted and tended by that are and pldnted tended by members of our local Horti- cultural Society? The -one south of the Clerk's Office is a mass of colorful blooms and presents a most attractive appearance, thanks to our Horticultural Society. 5.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.0(1 5.00 5.06 2.00 2.00 5.00 10,00 Z.00 5,00 25.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 5_00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5,01) 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.011 10.00 2.00 2.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 100.00 ...WV/ • .• $2,50 To U.S.A. Legion Building Fund THE BRUSSELS POST, THURSDAY, SEPT, 110th, 1904 POST PUBLISHING HOUSE Presbyterian Centennial In Belgrave Church SHORT SHOTS Have you been sating those old papers for ithe Boy Scout Paper Drive to., be held this .month? • The Queen's 'Motel has been ghied a neiv appearance with Eta Mitchibr redecorating job in cream with brown. The resurfacing of the County Development Road has been cont. Dieted from Brussels north as far as Jamestown. This must be a relief to the residents of farm homes who have suffered the dust nuisance for much of the summer. • The farmers welcomed the few dry days that followed the extrem- ely wet period we had. It enabled them, to harvest and thresh the remainder of their crop. Many report a sharp decrease in the anticipated yield due to the wet weather while others say they bad a good yield in spite of the rain. • Brownies will start on Tues- day, September 15th at 7:00 p.m., in full uniform, at the Public. School. Anyone wishing to join must be eight years of age by January let, and get in touch with Mrs . Gordon Stephenson. :Guides will start on Tuesday. September 15th, at 7:80 p.m., in full uniform, at the United Church, Anyone wishing to join 'please attend this meeting. The Brussels Team added another win to their record when they defeated Brueefield by a squeak 13.1.1 -- at Hdtieall on Wednesday night, Silltiisis 1611'4 tAtOttietitotttii ltd lid t+A teitill0 4,04 Mt se !tea. Donations To Brussels Forward $40.28,91 Danny McKinnon 2.00 Mrs. Geo. Elliott Sr. esse D, MacTavish Cecil MacFadden Tom Garniss Pearl A. Baker Bill HutchinsOn Charles Draper „, .. Mrs. Douglas Smith Lothar Weber Allan Adams Lois McIntosh Frank Thompson Mrs. Winnifred Edgar Mrs. Ethel Huether Jack McCutcheon (garage) Stewart Lowe Pearl Somers Allan Brown Ralph Pearson 'Frank Corbett Maggie Rutledge Frank Smith Rev. H. Jennings Anonymous Willis Bakery Wayne Lowe .Tobri Lowe Miss Acidic Cardif Mrs. Ida Davis Mrs. Pearl Lowe Miss Cathie ;Hansa Jack McCutcheon (grocery) Clarence Pegelow MTs, Hope Prior W. Hallahan Karl Nok,esch Harold l3adley Cleahain Lamont._„ .... Clifford Dunbar Total $2,232.91 •••••••••••••*••••••• tunate. They were eliminated by Linwood. and Beigrave. There is always another season, so, better luck next time, and thanks for all the evenings of good fun the fans enjoyed rooting for their home town teams. It is encouraging to- see our fine recreational park busy so many nights this stun-Mei% Lack of interest has foreed the netgli„ Pouring town of. Listowel to dispose of their $20,000 park lighting ectiripment. How many People remeMber that Htigh Pearson. present ebaitinan of the Recreational Contrnittee, was the sole fore behind the drive that installed the eXeolletif lighting facilities which' so Many sports enthnSiasta haire enjoyed here. It is a tribute .10 him when we realize that Litttiswel. a. town of aeaerhl thons.;liit11. have had to gall gtiOi dick 'WV hf, Murray Lawless Top Student, Wins. Ontario Scholarship Twelve or the (i9 students at Burlington Central High School who wrote eight papers or more ,are elligible for Ontario sohoi- arships. this year. 'The top stu- dent for 1964.G5 is Murray Douglas Lawless, son. of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lawless, 312 Newhald Court. Murray achiev ed a's average of 91.1 per cent on eight papers for the Ontario. 8eholarshlp, each of which was first class standing, Apart from his fine academie, record, Murray played an ac- tive part is public speaking and in baskenball during his years; at Burlisgton 'Central High School. He plans to enroll in, ,McMaster University, ton, this month. Murray is eligible for other scholarships as well. Murray has been vacationing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull of Grey Township. PEOPLE WE KNOW Robert Armstrong of Ellin is a visitor with Len Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell were holiday weekend visitors in Tennessee and other points is the U. S. Mir. and WI, Albert Cooper of Port Credit have been visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 0, McFadden. Mr. Cooper is an ardent radio. hani whose call letters are T. E. 3 C. W. T, Dr. and Mrs. John Kelly were guests at the opening of 'the new wing at St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Thursday, Sept. 3rd, David Kennedy, I3.A. son of Mr, and 'Mrs. R Kennedy left Tues- day to begin his post graduate stmlies at Toronto T,Taiversity. Mrs. Chester Rintatil and daughter. Mrs. Doug Stewart and of Galt, were Sunday -visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Pollard. Mrs. J. W. Fischer is a patient in St. Marys, Hospital, Kitchener, where she underwent surgery on. Wednesday, Mr. and MI'S. Graham. Scott and family of Font Hill and J. Harvey and family of ReXdale Were holiday visitors with W, S. Scott. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportuniy to thank flIese who sent me cards arid also thotie who enquired about My health. while T was a patient at Wing. ham arid N.Strict Hospital and Victoria I-Iespital, London. Specialt thanks to those who looked afterr a my baby sister mak, king' ., tipssible fi3r pai,0011 i'014 4*4 MOO OA 0:ft, Iff:!,00 FALL !FAIR PRIZE LISTS NOW OUT 'Copies earl be obtainoed from the Secretary Norman S. Hoover or at the Brussels Post. It's ISaCk To School For "f0aohers And Pupils .SCh00l 'were busy places on, TuesdRy morning of this week when they opened their doors after the summer vacation to the students who came flocking in for the opening of the fall term. Many mothers breathed a sigh of relief as their active young- sters trooped off to school and the oft repeated question "What can I do now", from vacation bored children will no longer bother them. We wager there were some mothers who fought back a tear or two as their bah skipped off to school for the first time, full of anticipation, and with never a backword look. Principal K, L. Ashton reports there are 177 students enrolled at : Brussels Public School, a slight increase over last year.. There will be one new teacher on the staff. Mrs. Idella Wilson Of Brussels, who will teach grades two and three, She re- places Mrs, Wilson of Ingersoll, Little tots, some under par- ental escort, others bravely facing "first day" on their own, began their academic careers under the guidance of Mrs. C. Matheson when they entered Kindergarten here on Tuesday. They are: John Adalbs, Robert Armstrong, Scott Bridge, Bobbie i3ryans, Nancy Jane Cousins, 'Keith Drenke„ Jamie Tutzl. Billie King, Rhonda 4:Coffer. June atae.han, Heather Morrison, Julie McCan, Steven Pletch, Bonnie Lee Rich- mond,' Larry Scott. Billie Speir, David Stephenson, Dawne Weis- enhorg, Clifford White. Thuell Family Hold Reunion In 'Brussels 'The family of Robert Thuell, fernier BruSseisites, gathered here at the .Lions Park on Sun- day, for a family reunion. Members of the family attend- ing included Bernice. and family OP Detroit; Leonora and family, T7titicta11c; Iarston and family, Stratford; Frieda, Glen, Kenneth and families, Palmerston and Mrs, Gladys Hull and Mr.. and l„\frs. Roy Tinier! of Brussels, _about thirty enjoyed a turkey mover at the New American 1111941 110.11)i4 V10i.1.61 A t g.tid Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, was full to overflowing Sunday, 6th September, for the Special Service held to mark tiio 100th Anniversary of the congres gation. The service was condacted by Rey. William J. Ddorrison, of Brussels, and the guest speaker y1 /47.4 Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, of sea- forth. In the course of his remarks 'to the congregation Rev, Mor-, rison referred to the early (lays, in the history of Knox Church. Belgrave, pointing out the me, spirit, of courage, faith and loyalty' which had motivated the pioneer menibers, and saying that the future would hold great promise it the present members can re- produce the same spirit. Rev. Fry delighted the crowd with some personal reminiscences of Belgrave as he had known it. These were followed by an in- spiring address on the topic "Vision for To-morrow", in which the speaker stressed the por ta ce of looking forward: rather than backward on this 100th Anniversary Day, and with God's help, making • the future more glorious than the past. The praise was led by members of the choir of Melville Church, Brussels, accompanied by their organist, Mrs. F. Thompson. MiSs Msrgaret Nicholson of Bet- grave, sang a beautiful solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd", and and the duet, "0 What Love" Was tastefully rendered by Mrs. D. 0. Fry and Mrs. H. Caming. After the service of valrshin, refreshments were served by the. Belgrave ladies in the Foresters Hall and a social time was enjoyed Miring which present and past 'members and friends of the con- gregation recalled with pleast:ira many events and highlights or past years. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opporttinity to thank olir neigh, hours and friends for thoir kindness and expressions 0.5 sympathy during our bereave- ment. It is deenly appreciated. and Will always be remembered. The MacDonald Famtly BORN COULT•ES -- Mr. and Mrs. jack Coultes (nee 'Elizabeth Pipe) are pleased to annentep the arrival of a son„Tohn "Nevin", on September 2nd, 1904 at the Sydenham District Hospital, -fo0 1.10404, • 5.00 10.40 10.00 5,00 10.00