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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-11-2, Page 1the fhufsotto dost POST PUBLISHING HOUSE BRUSSELS, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1938 Melville Presbterian Anniversary Service Anniversary services fn Melville Presbyterian church were conduct- ed by Rev. C. S, Oke, of Knox Pres- byterian. churoh, Stratford, who spoke at the morning service on "That they all may be one" and in the evening on "The earth shall be full of the ]cnowledge of the Lord," Botb sermons were very impres- sive and appreciated by the large congregations !present at both ser- vices, Rev. W, A, 'Williams of Knox Presbyterian Church, Cran- brook and Rev. Jut). Graham of St. John's Angliean Church assisted in the service, Rev. U J, Mahoney, of Brusesls United Church, was not present because of Ill health, Special music by the choir in- cluded in the morning the anthems ';Seek Ye The Lord," by Roberts; solo and obligate taken by G. N. Northwood; "Fear Ye Not (3 Israel" by Dudlef Buek, solo parts by W. Speirs, Marguerite Logan and G. Nortwood and a solo "The Lord is My Life" by Alliston sung by L. W .Eekntier; and in the evening "My Faith Looks Vp to Thee" and "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," by Woolcott, solo parts by L, W. l slimier and Mrs, W. C. Kerr; and a duet "The Song of Praise," by Ce Northwood and J. A, Ballan- tyne, The church was beautifully decor- ated with flowers for the occasion. Fowl Supper The fowl supper iu connection with the anniversary of Melville Presbyterian church was served in the school room of the church on the eveuing of Tuesday, November 1st.' The delicious scupper served by- the ladles of the congregation was thoroughly enjoyed by approxi- ntately seven hundred people. A delightful program was pre- sented by local -talent In the audi- torium of the churdh from six -thirty until nine o'clock and consisted of the following numbers: Pipe Organ Solos, Mrs. W. C. Icing, 2111 Eck- mier; S1ieed Quartette, Margaret Pearson, soprano, Mary Helen Mk- mier, contralto, Bill Eckmier, bari- tone, and L. \V, Eckmier, tenor; Solos, Mrs. Jno, Oliver, G, North- wood, Marguerite Logan, Margaret Garniss, Mrs. \V, 0, Kerr and Wm. Spear. THE UNITED CHURCH REV. H. J. MAHONEY, B.A., S.D. Minister November Gth, Anniversary Ser- vices at 1 a.m. and 7 pm. Both srevices will be in charge of the Minister with Rev, ,I. P, McLeod of Weston as guest preacher, Spec- ial music by the choir and the Bachelor Male Quartette of Llstow- el. We extend a hearty welcome to members of Sit. John's and Mel- ville congregations to the evening service, Eerybody Welcome. REGE THEATRE SEA'FORTH NOW PLAYING Bobby Breen In Breaking the Sea added attraction Friday, Nov. 4 only on the stage Rusty Reuben and. his Radio Cowboy Band Midnight Show Sunday, Nov, 6 beginning at 12,05 MON„ TUES., WED. Danielle Darrieux Doug Fairbanks Jr. The Rage of Paris Miscn Aver Helen Brodeeloh this beautiful 3 revel girl beeomes entangled in the year's gayest Romance Next THURS., FRI,, & SAT. Robert Wilcox Helen parish Little Tough Guy with the Six Sensational 'Dead End' kids in a story you won't waht to miss COMING -- ,Torn Sawyer IH. McGavin Dies In .Tuckersrnith Henry mean vin, one of the oldest residents of Tuokerwmith, died Mom day at his home on the 5th conces- sion in his 96th year. He was born in the County of Fermanagh, 'Ireland, June 6, 1343 and carne to this country when 17 years old, After working with a farmer in Stanley Township for a number of year's he rented a farm there, mov- ing some years after to McKiiloP where he lived for some time, later purchasing a farm on the 5th con- cession of Tuckersmith where he spent the remainder of his life. His wife, formerly Miss 'Caroline Gra- ham, predeceased him five years ago, Mr McGavin was an honor- able, quiet, industrious man who enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the community, He is survived by five sons, John on the home•; stead; Alfred: and Dr. E. H, McGav- in ,in Windsor; Fred in Detroit; Arthur in Reading, Pa.; three daughters, Miss Mary 'MeGavhi at home; Mrs, Letitia Tasker, Wind- sor; Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Seaforth; also four grandchildren. The fun- eral will take place from bis late residence, Thursday. Rev. 11, V, Workman of Northside United 'Church, Seaforth, of which he was a valued member, will officiate. The remains will be borne to their last resting place in the Maitlandbank Cemetery by six nephews. Mr, Me- Gavin's son, Mr. Arthur McGavin of Reading, was unable to attend his father's funeral on account of injuries received recently in an automobile accident. By a strange coincidence he was prevented, for the sane reason, from attending his mother's funeral five years ago. Restricted Area Dicussed At Ethel Twp. Hall At meeting held in the townshi'p hall here Friday afternoon in con- nection with the T, 13. restricted area ,pian, Mr. Sheerer told that there were 7,300 farmers and 15,000 cattle in Huron County, Regardless of the number of cat- tle, owned, the owner st entitled to a vote on the question. There were 42 meetings, running from 3 to 4 in a Township, At the meetings, rules and regulations of the re- stricted area plan are discussed by Mr, Shearer, Agricultural Rep- resentative and lir, 11, 3-I. Graham of Ontario Local Branch, Toronto. They have already covered How - ick and part of Turnberry and Morrie, Friday evening there was a eeting in Cranbrook, Saturday morning a meeting in Moncrief and in the afternoon a meeting in Wiugha m. Due to the fall plowing and lift- ing of root& the attendance in the afternoon has been 25 to 45 and the, night attendance has been be- tween 75 and 100. At the close of these meetings two representatives are appointed 10 each school section to circulate petitions for the signatures of the cattle owners, The canvassers are to complete the votes in two weeks following the meetings, These pet- itions are sent to Mr, Shearer's of- fice, checked, and then sent to the Reeve and Township Clerk to certify, Sf 66%ea. are in favor, the peti- tions are sent to the Federal Minis- ter at Ottawa. This department will pay compensation and a veterinary. It may take two or more years be- fore the testing is started even if there is a favorable vote. Eight northern meetings will be held before the Royal Winter I''ah' and eight southern meetings after the Fair. All meetings are finished by the first of December, Mr. Shearer stated "At the meet- ings we have had good crowds and the people have been interested," He 16 acute satisfied so fuer with the 106panso, "Yost Will notice," said the tech - Meal nater ea be placed his fist• ger on a piece of mechanism aro] Seized the handle, "that this mai Brine is turned by a crank," And he marveled greatly at the laugh that,ran round the class, 19A ands APP11, 'r 1140110.11, Single Copies 5c Ill LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PEOPLE KN Mission Band Concert The Lookout Mission Band will present a Concert 1n the S.S. Rtio'm of the United Church, Wednesday, November 9th, at S pan, Silver collection, SUNKIST ORANGES Two dozen for 35c; they are sweet and juicy; Marsh Seedless Grapefruit, 6 for 25s. Buy your Celery Hearts at Grower's and be assured of nice fresh Hearts only 10c a bunch. Lemons to stop that cold 25e a dozen. Cash and Carry A. GREWAR WE SELL FOR LESS Women's Institute The Women's Institute is seen - spring a course in "Dressing up, Home-grown Vegeta blea" for girls from 12 to 26 years of age. The- local leaders for this 'project are Misses Dorothy Bone and Velma' Duncan. They will be assisted by :Miss Margaret Downing and Mrs. Drummond, Any girl desiring to take this worth -while course should attend the organization meeting to, be held lit the Library on Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd, a 17.30 o'rlock, Mrs. Deachman Bereaved Mrs. Charles Russell, of Ashe- ville, North Carolina, sister of Mrs. John Benjafteld, of St, Thomas passed away in Ottawa, on Tues- day after an illness of several months, ,Mrs, Russell went to Ot- tawa about eight months ago to visit her sister, Mrs, R. J. Beach - man, following which she was to have visited St. Tohmas, bat while in the capital she suffered a- heart attack, from the effects of which she never fully recovered. Be- sides airs, Benjafield and Mrs. Deachnran, Mrs, Russell is surviv- ed by two brothers, Arthur Grant and George Grant, both of Toronto, Mr, Deachncan is member of Par- liament for North Huron. Spooks Were Scarce Hallowe'en passed exceptionally quietly in the village this year. No doubt the fact that special officers were on duty and a sharp lookout was being kept to prevent the de- struction of property, was an effective deterrent to those who were in the habit of allowing their hallowe'on pranks to assume pro- portions entirely out of keeping with the hilarity of the occasion, No serious damage has been re- ported, Hainnless fun and the usual "shell -out'' 'parties, groups of youngsters in appropriate costume visiting their friends in hopes of gifts of cantly etc., were the order of the evening. The spirit of Hallowe'en, it's witches, hobgoblins and prankishness have vanished for another year, Hallowe'en Party At St. John's Anglican Church A most enjoyable Hallowe'en party was held in the basement of St, John's Anglican Church or Mon- day evening w'1trt about sixty people present. The basement was suitably decorated for the occasion and the program was in charge of the rector, fir, Alex. Coleman, Velma Fischer and Jim Davis. The probram, evened with a singsong after which a number of .amusing games were whole- heartedly enjoyed by those who had came. Sir, and Mrs. Drummond, and MIrs. Dr, Hamilton very kindly Undertook the difficult task of picking out the best costumes in the parade, First prize went to Geraldine Strotton for the best girl, Pat Graham won first prize for 111e best dressed boy, Mrs, Antes of Ethel proved to ire the best dressed lady and {'.leve David, son looked to be the best dressed gentleman. After the prograp an abundance of bone trade candy was served, and a bushel of number ono htartntosh Red apples was dis- t1•tiruted, ']'hese apples were the gift of Mr, R. J. McLauchlin, tiro Brussels Cold Storage Company, for the occasion and were much appreciated. Altogether e. moat enjoyable evening was spent, HALF HOLIDAYS ENDED There are no more Thursday afternoon holidays this season for the business people of town and consequently no more Wednesday evenings when the stores will re- main open for business, so remem- ber not to leave your shoppiug to be done Wednesday evening, HOLD DANCE An enjoyable dance sponsored by Dave Miller attracted a good crowd in the town ball on Friday evening of Last week. Music was by Sehneider's Orchestra. Many will be glad to know that another dance is to be held on Friday, Nov. 11th,. United Church Y. P. S. The Y, P. S. of the United Church on Monday evening watin the form of a Hallowe'en social with Miss Margaret Pearson in charge. A duet was given by Jean Speiran and Idella Bryans. Aiisa Carrie Hingston gave an address an Hallowe'en, after which a song was sung Miss- es Betty Best and Barbara Michie had charge of the games and con- tests after which lunch was served, Poppy Day Saturday, November 5th On November lith each year, the Dominion of Canada calls to mind Friday, the noble deeds and sacrificial deaths of the men who served in the Canadian Corps over yetu-s daring the Great War, 1914-1915, on the day which has now beeu Mr, Will C, Snnitb was in Windsor for a short time on business. Mrs. John Pugh, Mitchell has boon visiting friends in town. Mss Margaret Garniss was a Wingttam visitoi• on Wednesday. Mrs H. Bone is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. G, Lowry. Miss E. Downing was a Toronto visitor with her sister Miss I3, Downing, Mrs, .1'. Galbraith, has been visit= Ing her daughter, Airs, E. Bredin in Toronto, Miss Hattie Downing went back to Toronto last week after an en- forced holiday. Donald .McRae, Western Pulver- sity, London, spent the week -end Harold McDonald, who is attend- ing school in Kitchener spent the week -end at his home here. at his borne here. Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Cottrill of Port Elgin visited at Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald's on Sunday, Mr. and Airs, J. W. Harwick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, Shan- non and family. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth McIntosh and son Don were week -end visitors with their mother at James Thuelts, Miss Margaret Robinson is on her annual vacation for the next two weeks visiting Stratford, Mitchell and other points, Rev. C. F, Clarke and Mrs. Olarke of Goderich were calling on relatives and friends in town on called Remembrance Day, the time before this day, offered to the public, a Pope other emblems made by .ex-senvioe men for people t and display to mark this Day. In our community, on Saturday, November 5111, is the day that this sale is mrade. This is a great cause and worthy 0f your support. BLUEVALE .. .. •Mrs. John Yui11 and Mr, J. Tull] or Vanderbilt, Mich., have been visiting relatives and friends in the community. - During Mr. and Mrs. R. Fairless, Winni- there is peg, .have beeu visiting with the y and latter's mother Sirs, G. Baeker and disabled other relatives. o wear -Mrs. E. .1leKe1vey and Miss M. McKelvey spent the past week visiting friends in Blyth and Code - rich. 1939 Car Markers Should Suit Kickers During the past year expressions of disapproval were heard etc every side o the choice of color combina- tion used on car markers by the On- tario Dept, of Highways, and the big objection seemed to be that the figures on the plates were not legible, When one observed the many cars on the lhighays with markers covered with a grime .of oil and dust, figures a foot riga with red barn paint as a coloring; wnuld be no more visible. However, the 1939 markers with their jet Mack background with white numerals and letters should satisfy those not in accord with this year's choice of color, Church Notes Services in tate United church were conducted by Harry Hopper, \''fngham, The evening service was withdr'atcn, Services in St. John's Anglican church Sunday were conducted by the rector, Rev,. John Graham and 111e service 11115 withdrawn in the evening. At the maiming service in the United Church Rev. A. V, Robb preached or "The Great Refusal," in the evening he spoke on "The evils of neetrality," It's Time To Organize A cheep -up of several of our ex- changes reveals that hockey en- thusiasts in many communities are organizing for the conning season's nctiviiies. Present weather condi- tions may 001 be colninclvc to ire making, and the hockey seasons may seams afar off, but early organiz• atlen has many benefits. Brussels hes the material ter a good hockey learn again lids year and we hope to see 111e Club entered In seine or- ganized league and not let this gond material be wasted, In fuel, tite Rink Association is going to me "on the spot" 1f there is no revenue from hockey games 10 help ineet operating expenses and upkeep of the building, Let's get going M right style this season! A large number of football fans supported the local team to Bea - forth at the Owen Sound- B'.'useels game there on Saturday afternoon, Dave Miller has gone to Northern Outario where lie will remain for the printer. lie was act'nnipanied by 0, Elliott, Miss Loretta Meyers, R.N., Tad Be:l;ler of Goderich and Miss Me: at -et Russell. R.N., of London spent a few ham's Sunday with Mrs. Russell. .lir, and .\]rs, Horace \('ilbee and Mr, and Mrs, Alex :McGregor of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with the former's mother Mrs, W. \V, \Viibee, MIrs, ,E, Bredin .and children Peter and Jane, Toronto acrd Bow- man Galbraith, who is attending the University of Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Galbraith, Mrs. Jack Nelson of Toronto has been spending a week with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Thos. McCall anti helping look after -her mother who has been under the doctor's care, Bill King suffered a broken t•olar bone following the Owen Sound- lllussels footbail gams iu Seaforth on Saturday afternoon, He fell getting into the tuck and landing en a stone received the injury, Mr, R, Connor has returned front an extended trip to Melfort, Sask, He reports crops as being fairly goad. They are enjoying the same delighted fall weather as we are having here. Championships at Kincardine Golf and Country Club were settled with llnrclelte ;lragwond winning the Bland trophy and men's champ- ionship and. Mrs, 0. ki, Chowen the ladies' title and the rose bowl. Mrs. Chevron. was a Milner resident of Brussels while Mr, Chowen was station agent here, Mr, and Mrs. D. R, Cunningham, aecomr'anied by their daughter Evelyn, Sieg. N., of Brantford, inotot'iecl to Oshawa Sunday where Mr, and Mrs, ',Clumingham are spending this week with their daughter, Mre, W, Pascoe, Mr Pascoe and family, Sound Wipes Out One Goat Lead In Second Half Big Crowd Sees Saw -Off On Seaforth Grounds One of the largest crowds to see a football game in Seaforth was established when Owen Sd feated Brussels in Gte W,A,F,ound finale - e series 3-1, Weather was perfect football weather and the host of football enthusiasts who visited Seaforth sate one of the finest dis- plays of ('anadian football. By the volume of the cheering all the village of Brussels had turn- ed out to encourage the home town boys, There seemed also to be a number- of Owen Sound supporters who had tome 0 long distance to root for their own gang, The Owen Sound teaan on the whole seemed to have a little better passing abil- ity and they elicited better than Brussels, The Brussels team, how- ever, deserve great credit for their gallant but futile attempt to gain tile title. Action started right off at the first blow of the referee's whistle. Within five minutes of ;play Brus- sels countered and It seemed as it they were well on their way to vic- tory. In the first few minutes, Brussels had a decided edge. Lowe netted this goal. The goal was disputed by ,Owen Sound but the referee allowed it. After that, Owen Sound had a decided edge on the play and only by luck clic' the Brussels goalie Pre- vent them from scoring, Once the ball hit the corner of the goal and a second time it hit the top. 'The Owen Sound boys kept the ball around the Brussels goal continual- ly in the first half. At the end of the first half Brussels had the lead 1-0, Early in the second half, Owen Sound tied the score cu a surprise play by MacLean. This evened the score and from then an both teams played to Ole utmost. But Owen Sound took a slight edge in the play at .502110 tidies. At other times Brussels looked better. From then 011 Owen Sound ran up the score defeating Brussels 3-1. The Brim.- sets rus-segs goalie was exceptionally gootL Litre -ups; Brussels --Goal, Riley; backs, Pearson, Nichalt halves, King, Bryant', Fax; forwards, Russel, Lowe, Steles, Bowler, Millar; Sub, Rutledge, Owen Sound — Goal, Wright backs, Dnutiel. Wilke; halves, Smart, Shell, Hobburt; forwards, Gibb, MacLean, Gibson, Sub, Arn- ell, Referee—Fisher, Stratford. WALTON ax The Walton group of the W.M.S. islet at the home of Mrs. Fred Rutledge with Miss .Maly Buchanan presiding, Mrs. Chas, Sellers read the Scripture. Mn,sRobert Reid offered prayer, Mrs. E. Bryan of the 9111 Morris group, spoke on Mis- sions, Mliss Beth •Shanan sang. Rev. and Mrs. Cumming of Oril- tin; Mn, and Mrs. Gill, London, with K. Fere; Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hart, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs, Hoy; Moody Holland in Toronto; William Ilrownlee in Goderich; Mr, and Mrs, William Kelly and Jim at Dungan- non with Mr, and Mrs. Kellough, GRAND OPENING DANCE AT 13R'OWN'S HALL, ETHEL ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Musio by Lloyds Hoy's Blue Ribbon, 6 -piece Orchestra Admission — Gents 25c Ladies With Lunch FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME ANNUAL WALTON BAZAAR under the auspices of St. George's Church, Walton will be held FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th in the D. JOHNSTON HOUSE The Counters will be well filled Fancy & Homemade Baking Aprons, Towels Quilts, Etc. and the usual ep. SUMPTUOUS SUPPER will be served from 5 to 7 pan, Supper fee 25c Mrs. 14, Boger, Pres.—QuidY Mrs W, Humphrey, Pres. W Rev' J, Graham Rector 1°. r.; 1