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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-10-19, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST W., IDNESDAX, 0.471X )13 -R 19th, Bognor -Brussels Game Tied ' BRUSSELS -0 Bognor -0 Last Thursday noon the Brussels' '3ootball Club left Bruesele for Beg - nor lo play the return game of the 310 110 ud-home gauze of the semi- finals aeries) to see which team went into /the finals against Owen Sound, The weather did not look too promising and started to rain hortly after dimmer. After much iniquity the players and ehe loyal Brussele supporters found the iliwm• let of Bognor, At 3,45 the game was called, Brussels lost the +lose and .had to kiok againe,t the wind in She lest half. The field was rough and very wet as It had reined in Bognor nearly all day, Shortly atter the kiolc off Brussels had a good OPPoetunity to ecore but ow- ing to tale wet ball tre shot went rride. Bognor immediately put on the preasetre but were unlucky en many occasions There was very little combination fa the first half and the gaane settled into a long range klekiug duel with Nichol and Bowler keeping tlhe ball well down the field. The fleet half ended Brussels -0 Bognor—O. The second half was dni9lilate of the first. They started to tire badly as the game wore an. Brussels by this time seemed contented with a Ile. Riley In the Brussels goal played a stellar game as did the Bognor goal tender as he was called Upon to handle some hot drives, The Brussels halt back line of :Pox, laryans and Icing aided by A`ichel anti Bottler, completely tied up the Bognor forwards. In the last few minutes of the game the Bognor boys threw caut- ion to the winds in a final effort to tie up the round but it just wasn't lathe books that they were to win. The game ended with the Play a- round Brussels goal, 'Bognor won the W. P. A. Chamy- ionship in, 1937. , Notices in this column cwt 25c up to four lines; Sc for every extra lathe. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35c. HOUSE FOR SALE— apply to MTs, Geo. Henderson WANTED— A man to do farm work (experienced) apply at the Poet. FOR SALE - 200 bus, of Banner Oats with small percentage of Barley at lc Per lb. phone 43-r-24 FOR SALE - 2 Cows, due to freshen in Sante. nary and February also 2 Heifers 9 months old, Dave Shiels =1-p phone 56-7 Graham Survey FOR SALE— Wall Dhow Case, 12 feet long; varnished white ash natural grain;2 large sliding doors. phone 31 apply at The Post FARM FOR SALE-- — 120 acres. Mile East of Walton, Lots, 4 and' 5, 18 Concession Town- ship of Grey, Large bank barn, Dame house, excellent gravel pit. Frank Fiugland, Clinton, Ont, FOR SALE— a One Farm, 100 acres, good build- lugs, S',4 Lot 29, Con, 3, Mordls' Twp. Grass Farm 110 acres part bush, North pl. 29 and 30, Cot, 3, Morris Twee 4-o Executors Jobe Yuijl Jack Bowman PLAY SAFE -- Trade do that old windshield eviper for 11 new cam, Genuine 'bide Wipers for all cars at— Cnnnlnbella Clarage, Canadian Tire Products',' Wfngltam. ' FOR SALE—. Anyone wanting to pureheee 11011as Or wanting to rent half Of It, Mone 79 Mrs'. Wm, Studer NEWS THE T Northern Section Meeting of The Huron esby er Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents BEL GRAVE Date 0f Institute Meeting Changed The October meeting of the Wo- an's Ins Mote x'711 be held at the 1iommie oar U, Wade ou Friday afternoon, Cot 25, .Conveners—Ml's, Wade, Mrst J, Taylor; Itoll call, A way et pr'om'oting peace; reading, "The International Peace Garden," Miss. E. Procter; Motto, Mrs, J, B, Townend; Addreae, Rev, R, M, Weaken; musie, Miss Ilene McCal- lum., Mrs N, Geddes; Lunch com- mittee, Mrs, J, Taylor, Miss E. ?rooter, Mrs; C, Wade, A. very pleasant afternoon was spent on Friday when a number of the ladies of the vicinity and neigh- borhood gathered together et the home of Mies Martha Armstrong, 6th line ;Morels to spend a social time with her before sate leaves for Windsor where she has aecepted a Position. Community singing and games were enjoyed. Dnriuy the afternoon :tars, Earle Anderson spoke of the regret felt by all on Martha's• Inswing from our midst but wished her all 51100050 and hap- piness In her new venture, As a email token of remembrance Martha was asked to accept a beautiful Mirapall and scarf which was pre- sented by Mrs. Gordon Walsh on behalf of those present. Martha thanked all for the bift in a few well chosen words and baped to see them sometime .in Windsor. Launch was served and a soalal afternoon brought to a close. The Community Rink Club held a euchre and dance in the Forester's Hail Eta:grave on Friday night when there was a good attendance pres- ent, Prizes in euchre were wen fly Mrs N. Keating and R. J, Mao Kellaie with fife consolation prizes won by Mrs. C. H. Wade and Nor- man Jamieson. Lunch was served and dancing followed with music by Jackson's orchestra. Mrs. R. Mule spent Saturday in London, BLYTH On Tueday evening the choir of United Church with a feu invited Mende motored to ,the hone of Mr, and Mrs. George Cowan where a 'racial time was spent. Games were enjoyed and delightful refreshments served.. eL pleasing feature of the even- i,ng'e entertainment was the presen- tation to their son, Benson and his beide, of a sot of crystal goblets from men he:is of the choir of which the young -people have been mem- bels. An address was read by Miss Jessie Richmond, and the •presenta- '^•n merle by MIse Irene McCallum. Orange Lodge Elects The annual election of officers of le 0. L. No, 963 was. held in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening when the following officers were elected: W. 'Me Calvert Falkones-; DaM„ Edward Johnston; chaplain, Irvin Wallace; recording -secretary, Archie Poling, anent -fat secretary, J, 5, lettaitt; treasurer, William Thueil; mat -shall, J. Taman; let lee - tower, Charles Rellrl; 2nd lecturer, Ab, Taylor; let Oom:n,ibteeanan, Thomas, Noble; 3rd committeeman, Earn .Foster; 4th conrml(tteeanan, W. iJiellel; '5,th committeeman Charles Barrett; tyler, J. Mason; auditors', Irvin Wallace, Ale Taylor, Scott Falrservice and .Franklin Keelenie left this reek for the lum- ber woods where they will be em- ployed' tor the winter mouths, Thankoffering Meeting Held,. The annual autumn Thankoffering of W,M:S, of United Church was nein in the school room of the (:hunch on Thurslay afternoon with a splendid attendance, The presi- dent, ',Ira, W. Jenkins, p1•esdded, Sciiptur'e wae read and prayer ot- eeed, A solo was sung by Sh•s. Thomas Ietklln'w, The report of t11e sectional conference held in Auteuil recently 1011s given by Katie Barrett, The speaker to etre meet - leg was Rev. Arline. Sinclair, who del;ven0(1 a helpful message to the members followed by prayer, aeepp receiving 81(0 thgIlk()ffell. lig, the dedicatory prayer Was offered by Mrs, W. Laidlaw, The mese, demimade mention of Dr, and Mrs. Waeord and (laughter Patelela who are note en route to Cllenittu, China, A itylrin Was sang and prayer' a,f' fered for their safety while on trio sea. Following Ulte Lord's Prayer A ten cent ten was served by the group in charge, BLUEVALI Mr, and Mrs, Roy King and son and daughter of Toronto vieited for a fe metals/ with the Johnedon famil- ies, let line and in Bluevale. Mr. Robt. 13osrnan of Leamington Spent 1(410 week -end with hla father and mother In Wingbarn and attend- ed the funeral of his, uncle Mr. George Turvey on Saturday after- noon, Mr, and Mrs, Silas Johnston of Walton spent .Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Johnston, 1st line, Mrs, Eliza Jane Fell has been sdok we are sorry to hear. We hope 0110 will soon be better. Mr, Hugh. Johnston of Bolsseran In; visiting with his brothers and sis- ter -In laws and his sister Mrs, Jas. Peaooclr and other friends'. A large nu'eber of friends and neighbors' attended the funeral of the late Mr, George Turvey on Sat- urday afternoon, A 'little boy arrived at the home cf Mr, and Mrs. Melville Mather,: on Sunday morning. Miss Hazel Mundell was the host - res on Thursday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Institute. The meeting was well attended and was ,pl•0sdded over by the president, Mrs. Wickstead. puling the business session, the Cum of two dollars was voted to the ('rippled Children's Soolety, The so- ciety also decided on a national magazine. The rail call "Use For Common Salt," brought out some most help- ful, bints.. rhvls. Milton Smith read a paper on the motto. "Love Flowers, Know Flowers and Grow Flowers," The delegate to the convention at Listowel, Mrs, Roy Turvey, gave her report in a very* interesting way, She repented some outstand- ing features from the addresses and reports given and made special note of activities that would apply to conditions here. Mrs. Wictkstead gave a talk and demonstration on planting slips. She mentioned begonias, ,patience and genautunls in particular. She compared flowers to human beings. Some species require more water than other's'. Soil and sunshine was also a natter of consideration.. At the close of ,the meeting a social hour was, enjoyed when Miss Florence Fowler assisted the hostess servo refreshments, Rev, A. V. Robb occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning, using as his sub- jeot, "Enemies Within The Church,' The worldly,minded and the hypro- crite were two topics mentioned An anthem was rendered by the choir, The Woman's Assbciation have planned a quilting at the church on Tuesday, Members of the Y P. U. of the United Church were guests of the Whitechurch society on Thursday evening and conducted the devo- tional part of the program. Maldwyn Williams, a student service In Knox Presbyterian service in N'noy Presbyterian Church. and a.t Pladies on Sun- day, his subjeot being "The Sin Of Being Too Busty," taken from the text, 1 Kings' 2040, "As thy ser- vant was busy here and there, he was' gone') Rev. J. R. Greig, Mrs, Greig, "Mies Jean Elliott, Miss; Flora McTavish, Harold Elliott and Duncan 11tc- Dou:gall attended. the Young Peo- ple's rallu of Maitland Presbyterial of the Presbyterlan Church held at tercknaw on Friday, .Mrs; Thyme 'el/ray, Woodrow, Sask., is visiting her rather, Thomas Stewart, and 'other relatives, Miss Mae Davidson; Wroxeter, with her brother, W, S. and Mrs. Davidson; Mrs', Jelin Pugh, Mit- WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME William Street, Brussels, Ontario PERSONAL ATt'ENDANCE 'Phone 65 Day or Night Calle MOTOR HEARSE e G. WAI.KER 8 mbal,Ner end Funeral Director, amilimimmenume (hell, with her brother, Allan and Mos, Raansay; , and MIs, Oarl \ ettiaufer 511(1Mr0011, ICeith, Maple- wood, with Mr and Mrs', J. W. Wetelaufer; 151x. and Mrs. J. Sparks and two daughters, Wingharm, with Mr, attd Ms, Alex Mow'1Imy; Don- ald Robertson, Newton, with bis mother, Mrs, Wtlltam Rebertsou; Robert 13osman, Kingsville, and 11r, arid Mee. L. H, Bosman, Wing - haul, with friends. WALTON Mr. and Mast Jas, Baillie and Mrs, Thos. Cardiff spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Shannon of Elmira. Mr, and Mrs. 7 Hullebrecht and Mrs, R. 'Campbell of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Hunephrea Don't forget to come to the Young People's Crokinole party on. Oct, 28 ie the basement of the United Church. lir. and Mrs, Leo Stevenis0n and family of Constance spentSunday with. Wes. Stevensou, Mr. and Mrs, Marlin Ferg, of El. ma spent Sunday with their son Kenneth Feng, 'Miss Margaret Proctor of Lead- huru spent Sunday with Mlss Mary Budbanan, Mr. and Mrs, B. Wilson and child- ren and Mr. and , .hs. W. Becrkler et London and Mrs, A. Forsyth of Wingham spent the week -end with Sir, and 11Ire. R. Hoy. Mrs, R. Naylor of ocllester, N.Y., Is visiting the Buchanan and Rack - well family The services. both morning and evening for the anniversary of Duffs United Church Sunday were taken by Rev. Mr. Brenner of Seaforth. Sir. Greenshaw, Detroit was solo- ist both morning and evening, There was special music by the choir. Miss Jean Murray- of Blyth vis- ited friends in Walton this week; Mrs. Hoerle, Mildred and Ruth, A. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. A. Braendle Hledelberg, with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Sellers Margaret Cununling at the manse; 1110- and Mrs. Bert Dennis eon of Preston and Mrs, Lena Mc - Cavin of Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs, Sellers, ETHEL We are sorry to know that follow- ing an accident, which occurred eeveral weeks ago when Mrs. Ed, Stephenson, nee Celestine Dane, of Niagara Falls, had the misfortune to have a leg broken, trouble has developed In the heel, nausing paln• ful suffering. Mrs. Stephenson is advised by the attending doctor that recovery will be tedious. Geo: and Mrs.-Eclmsiler have re- cesltly returned from their extended carefree sumnner holiday, fee!ng much benefited by improved health and the pleasant experiences of the time (bus - spent, Wm, Zeigler took the opportunity. ot Thanksgiving day holiday, to make a prospective business trip to London vicinity. The shop occupied by IL Brown blad6,smiuh has peen res'hingled dur- ing the fide weather of the pest week. Seldom are conditions as favour- able for buckwheat harvesting as has been this season; Potatoes too, have teen handled in comfort, It the burning 08 fallen leaves continues as general as hes been in the last several] days, it might be in order to change ehe name of our village and call it Smoky Town. The house on the tarns adjoining the villdtge, leased by Ed, Gill, has been reconditioned during the sum- mer, The work was done by W, Md'Leacl, Deciding it would be more convenient to live on the farm, Ed. and family have mover. 171 and will have time to gel used to the change before winter .comas; 1t&presenta1(1'€V5 from Ethel united Church \'.P,A, accompanied Rev, 1G11'. Snell to' Young ,People's Conference held at Gerrie, Sat., of last week, Attending this confer- - ence was an opportunity to be appreciated, The (htu•t1h services •ne 5n110u50- ecl for next Sunday, Ort. 23 at 'Union United .church will rlraw a big fltendatwe from Ethel. Ctaq are intuited to male (o Gt'ey Twp. hall ThussdaY, Nov. 10 and join with others, In, the entertain- meta to be given under the auspices of t'ourt Ethel Canadian Order of Foresters, The annual convention of the Nortbea'n section of the Huron Pres- byterial of the Unite) Church. was held Ju' Fordwteh on. Wednesday, October 12, Mrs, Rebt, G. Nay ot Ford(tvich capably presided over both sessions. The devotional period el the morning session was conducted by the Ethel Auxiliary represented by Mrs, Currie, Mrs, \\,, Bremner and MHSnell, Tthemre wa qurs•e0tion, Jesus askeddle His discipleass, "Will ye also go away?'. In a very inspirational talk Mr's, Snell tbrew out the challenge, "Are we willing to live a Christian life or shall we too turn aside?" Mrs•• J. W, Johnston welcomed the delegates and visitors, Mrs. Griffin of Winghaut, respott•ding, Eleven of 1110 twelve afternoon auxiliaries .forming this section res- ponded to the roll -call with. very helpful reports. All reported using the Study Book all but one sub- s'crdbe to the Missionary Monthly; anti all but two use the envelopes for sysMesnatic giving, Splendid bales of clothing etc. have been sent away. ,Some of the ways mention- ed of raising extra finds were: specialties, ten -cent teas at regular meetings, special meetings, holiday cards and special efforts by the sev- eral groups into which some socie- ties are divided. One of the main Problem presented was "How to interest the uninterested,'' Mrs. R. E• MrKeng',e of Egmonil- vilie, 1ncalling the roll of the Even- ing Auxiliaries mentioned that seven new ones here been formed In the Dominion, There is still much need for expansion however, as there is still 341 of the congre- gations of our church that have no missionary organizations. Both of the evening auxiliaries in our Sec- tion were represented. In the reports from the Circles' one told of some of its girls walkinv three miles to the meetings. A problem presented in the ellsslon Band department was haw to interest rile boys, This was pointed out to be rely important for the future of Missions, One Baby Band Leader reported that a birthday card had been sent to each member and cetera home had been visited Following discussion on these re- ports Miss Eunice Thornton of Blnevale favoured the gathering with a solo. Mrs. Jas. Michie of Belgrave gave the offertory* prayer. Reports' were then given by somb of the Secretaries of _the Presby- terial, Mrs, McKenzie introduped the literature on the literature table. MTs. W. B. Well -wood of Wing - haw gave an encouraging report concerning the Missionary Month- lies and World Friends, The Christian Stewardship Sec- retary, Miss L. Young of Londes- boro stated that the greatest tennp- tatlon a, Christian meets is in shar- ing his money. Id, after each organizaion has raised as much money as last year each member of each W.M,S, and Evening Auxil- iary would give fifty-five cents more, and eaod. Member of each circle give ten cents more our alio- cation 'would be met, Miss M, Milne of Blyth, our Prese bytenial Treasurer; gave the finan- cial report, There is an increase in givings this year e+5 compared with the same period past year, but theme fs much to be done in tilde last quarter if aur allocation is to be met, MIS. Gardiner closed this session with prayer, The ladies of the Fordwich Auxiliary served a splen- did dinner in the church hall. The warship period of the afttr- noon session was in charges et tap Wingham Eveuing Auxiliary with Mrs, E. Webster and Mrs. C, Lloyd bringing a splendid message based ore the story of Elizabeth and the Widow. Miss Leah Dinwoody of Henan, China, was, the Missionary Guest of the day. She spoke en the Jubilee, training the growth of the Mission- ary work in Honan and pointing' out that it seemed to be in ten-year periods, Altera decade of growth great trouble seemed to arise fol- lowed by leaps of progress. 1926 ma1'bs the taking over of definite+ responsibility by the Church of Christ in China. She pointed out that the influence of hristianity is permeating every phase of Chinese life; that Christian men now form a large percentage of the leader- ship in the country and brat donde', ful work is being done by the Christian women who are Striving to make Christian the whole family in ealsb home, The New Life Move- ment, slponsored by the government but supported by the churcb, was also described. It is doing 'Won- ders to improve the external lite ot the people, Mrs. R. J. MaKenzie very ably in-' trodueed the new Study Book, "The World in Canada," She displayed posters illueezeti11g each chapter and pointed. out most interesting way's of deaing with each one. The Temperance Secretary, Mrs. G. Gillespie, of Whitechurch called attentten to the fact that as well as tezhpe(ance dais' department include Christian citizenship. The use of the clip sheets was recommended The president, Mrs, W. A. Gard- iner, of Egmoindville brought an exrellent message, She suggested methods of increas;ag interest an our meetings such as: each individ- ual member feeling her personal responsibility, reading missionary literature as where there is no knowledge there is. no interest and developing a friendly spirit in our meetings, She asked that the al- location be looked upon as' an indi- cation of our share in the Mission any work—not as a task,. Six ,girls of the Pordrvich Missive Band delighted the meeting with a. song in which they impersonated Chinese girls. Mrs A. Taylor of Gorrte gave fitting closing words and Rev, J. H. Johnston pronounced the benedic- tion, New Samples Of 1938 Greeting eards 7- re Here Tire Beautiful Tire Low Priced Printed for your Personal Use Order Them Early THE POST Phone 31 = := Brusssls'