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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-3-27, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday, March 27th, 1946 The Cozy Theartve ihussehs Now Showing • Thursday, Friday and Saturday First Show 7.30 p. m. — Second Show 9.30 p• m. Saturday Matinee 3 p. m. ere We Starring Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen Corning - "Murder My Sweet" This theatre open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Majestic Woman's Institute Euchre and Old Time Dance Thursday, March 28th in Town Hall, Brussels Admission — — 35c Proceeds for East Huron Agricultural Society Geo. Jordan is to be floor manager. REGENT THEATRE Seaforth, Ont. Thur„ Fri., Sat., March28.29.30 Peggy Ryan Jon Hall Men In Her Diary A Comedy entertainment spiked with laughs. Mon., Tues„ Wed„ April 1-2-3 Alexander Knox Wilson ' In technicolor Owing to the length of this ploture there will be ONE SHOW each night at 8 p.m. Next Thur., Fri., Sat. April 4.5-6 Two Features Jean Heather John Quigley The National Ram Dance Mao— Yvonne De Carlo Rod Cameron Frontier Gal —.. COMING— House on 92nd Street Thou shalt bless the Lord thy God for the good land which He hath given thee. Deut, 8:10 Melville Church Minister Rev G. A. Milne, M. A. 10 a. m, School School and Bible Class 11 a. m. "No Short•Cuts to Heaven." 7 p, m, "Acknowledging our Indebtedness." Louis D. Thompson, Organist and Cthoirmsster. • The United Church OF CANADA Minster R.v. Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon Subject; "Caesar's Friend?" Junior Congregation 12 Ghuroh School and Bible Class A Class, To Prepare Young People for Joining the Church. 7 P. M. Evening Praise "Turning The Other Cheek" .Everyone Cordially We.come. MEM Church of England 4th Sunday in Lent March 31 GE. Johns Btuerett�- 11A. M. Morning brayer and Sermon Student from Huron College. It F. M. Sunday Cahoot eal4 IMMO Mass St. esorp's Waeltott-- No Service this bund*y. Oavld* H.M r 11-- 2.1e P. M. S. $. £ Midi Glees d Iri.1d. ows) *$ otos,M CARD OF THANKS James FIogg wishes to express his thanks to Mrs. Jermyn, Dr. Jamie son, Rev. Milne and all relatives and friends fur their kindness to his father during his illness end for sympathy shown in his bereave• 'tent, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, George Davis desire to thank friends .and neighbours for oyrepathy expressed and kindness shown at the time of their recent hereayelnent. Smecia) thanks to Rey, H. Wilson anti to those who loaned cars. • Obituary Mr. Joseph Hogg One of the oldest members of the community, Mr. Joseph Hogg, passed ;11007 on Saturday, March 23rd, in his eighty -filth year. His wife, the former Mary Mason, predeeeased him over three years, ago. FIe is survived by his only son Janes Nogg. The funeral service was held from Melville Church with Rev, G A. Milne officiating on Monday, March 25th. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Pallbearers were Cecil 13 -one, Chas. Anderson, Wm.W Ireland, Lon Arm- strong, John Bowman and John Ynill, Relatives and friends attended front Stratford, Seaforth, Belgnave, Welton and the surrounding district. Mrs, James Davis `1" le funeral :1 h'Iary Ann Chap - mall, wife of (be late Jetties Davis. who died at t t houta of her daugh- ter Mrs, E. F Smith, Barrie on March 22nd, was helot from the 11011 it and Soli eon funeral farlanrs, B russels, on Monday, Manch 2+5t11, with the Rev. J10.1; (' Wilson officiating, A private service was held 0 Barrie (01 Friday ,'101111,e for S tevie roluti es bite -meat was made ,0 4rassels cemetery. Pall- bearers were hneighbours, Jaques Kerr, Ross 'Cardiff, Chester Rintoul, John Jordan. Howard 'Smith and Mervyn. 'Pipe, Beautiful fiowe's Included a pillow, the family. wreath, George and Marie Davis; Basket, geandehilersn, Spray neighbours and friends. 'Phe late Mrs. Davis was born near Listowel on February 2711, 1357, She resided in Seaforth prior to coining to the 'faxen on the 6th conceaeion of Morris in 1.835. After the dearth of her husband on Maros 27th, 1918 she moved to Bartle but was a frequent visitor on the farm until five years. ago. While a resi- dent of Morris townsiht7 she was a members. of Brussels Methodist Church. . She leaves to mourn tete death of their mother a -son, George, on tihe homestead, 5th con;, of Morris and three daughters Mee, E, F. Smith (Annie), Barrie; Mrs, Jahn Dodd (Elizabeth) Aurora and Mrs. A. Hopp (Nettie) or. Roahester, N.Y. Two daughters, Mrs S. Dodds (Nellie) and Mee, 7.7. Williamson HAM) predecased ber, Also surviv- ing are eighteen gra ndehildeen and t'wentyeiglti, Vette grandleltildren, Two of the gnandoltildrete, Mrs, I•I, Tontlison of Clinton and Fred Williamson, Toronto recently re- turned from overseas attended the funeral, CARD O5 THANKS The Brussels Legion 'wish to thank those that responded in donation 0111: slide f the Legion in 1 der s, Those who have have helped .the p1'ojeot are Garfield Balzer, William Mitchell and Dean DaVieon, 0, Dari, Ser,-'Rreee. CORNER STONES Rev, George A. Milne, M.A. Christian Marriage,—(5) In the study of a subject such as Christian Marriage certain features emerge which cannot lightly be passed over or treated in such a way as to leave the answers veiled in semi-ub:ecturlt.y, Marriage is like so nanny tither things in life—like music, like liter- alnre—tile inure one brings to it, the more one (leis out of it- -and the more 0110 is able to give through it to those around. Each one brings to nmriiage some contribution of body, of 111111d, and of spirit. In the first place there is the offering of the body, Physical health and wholeness is one of the offerings wh eh must he brought. In these modt:n day.::, the home and society combine to establish a fairly high standard of persanal heal:hitless. This, however, should never be so Presented upon that those about to marry r,hould forgo a medical exam- ination. What is not so certain is that either the 'home or society have taken enough trouble to give to the 701110 pers;tn a healthy attitude towards the body and its functions, it'(,, extremely important that young and old learn to appreciate the dignity, the worth, and the wonder of this. physical life of 0005. It (s ill .the home and in the sc11oo1 that the young elan and woman can be given o sane and healthy point of view towards their own bodies and can be taught to understand and to rever- ence them and to Keep them fit and wholesome as a rightful contribution to their future parenthood and 111e future of the community_ It is pos- itively ridiculous as well as• un- Chrlstiaii to hold the view that young people must be allowed to sow their wild oats. Such a view accepts Immorality as pant of our social order, void regards things sexual as being synonymous with things sen- sual. A Cilu•istian society must exact the sante aboral .standard from met as it does front tro111011 Then there is the offering of the mind as a second contribution to Christian marirage, Mental health and a teethed intelligence contribute sanity and harmony to any liartner- ehip. Mental health will include self-knowledge and the understand- ing of others both of which come from having haat to give and take either in a large family circle or in an intimate group of friends. It is of the utmost importance that those ,who are going to live in`suolt close Intimacy as adorned life should know what it means to consider other People, and should be able to listen to otters, and to sympathise, Soc- iety, through institutions .such as the family, the school, and the Church, should afford all possible opportunit- ies for young men and young women getting to know one another and shelling in mental and social par - suits, Thirdly there is an offering of the Spirit, An attitude of life and In God is involved here. The more of self-control, Of .pstieuoe, of the love that suffereth lend and is kind, that is brought by each to the new partnership, the more likely it is to he to the glory of God, While it Is true that marrgaie atones a school for the practice of Chmistion virtues, it is- also tette that it makes the exercise of them the more possible, because of the faith idle one has In the other. BORN JOHNSON—'1'o Mr, and Mrs, R. Johnson, in Vittorio Hospital, London, of Tuesday, March 26th —twin daughters, M * * MclrAD7.ISAN—In Private Patients' Patvilion, "Toronto General Hos- pital on Wednesday, March 20, to Mr, and Mrs, T, J. McVadzean, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth (4 % lbs.) DIED (10(1HRAN11--In Winghstn 9tospitell, on Tuesday, :Mareh 26th, 1946, Alfred Cochrane, in his Gard year, Funeral will ire held from his late residence Lot 25, Concession 3, Morris Township on Thm'seetY, Martell 29th, 1946. Service et 2,80 p. 10, tflterl)te11i 11/ 13rueeel8 Cent - Awry, 1 Set April 10 Last Day For Old License Plates TORONTO, 3iureh 1%5—Highways Minister Doucette said Relay April 10 Ilan been designated as the last valid day for 1645 motor vehicle 141/(110)' 111 es tt11d drivers' licenses Pubic Meeting Held To i The Hoye' Brigade Discuss High School Area I .1 largely attended meeting was A few nunnhs age there was fufne4 in lien ve is a Company of The Boys' Brigade, The formation of the Company was sponsored by the lir](1as-fun 1/I 0le1tll1e !'Lurch whin readily emss,vt^d to the 1 Ilrigare having th use of ele'11 lit e (Church roosts tin• iraidnlg. Tie Rev. (lush Wilson and the Rev. llauldee ('l;ihsni 1 of n010 1/r: r pied au Mei u- tlon to have the boys ((mne(•10,1 with their respectir,. church, become tt,et1lters ((1 the Brigade but en- couraged those boys to take full advantage t.1' the training which (lee Brigade offered. The member- ship of the Brigade new steed; at thirty-four, and parades are held in 1 011lvnl" Church every Friday at 30 p.m. The dril1irg of the boyo was undertaken by 3Ir. Harry 1!„a9e1'. himeel( a former' member of the Brigade In ,.',,i1 1(1, 01r Bowler has been untiring in les efforts to nude. the Brigade attain to the highest standard of efficiency, (Iis enthusiasm Inas inspired the ' boys to give of their best. held In the paddle library here on 'I'hueday afternoon to discuss the question of making Brussels a High ghoul Area, in Ontario. He said recent federal Reeve R. B. Cousins, chairman u steel regulations will prevent a the sleeting, introduced the specia 0 vereIou to the two -plate system iu slit sker .lir. (1, L. 17uflin of th 11117, Department of Edncatlon, of Toren eeenowledging ()uteric, previous, t1, Warden R. F.. Shaddick, Hensel ly indicated two plates would be and the members of the leduc•atio tired in 1947 as in prewar years, Committee of Huron County Counc Mr. Doucette said the steel short- composed of J, D. Beecroft, chat age in C'anadu, aggravated by steel 1000, reeve of East Wawanoah, A. J strikes In the United States, would Amy, deputy reeve of Stephen, J permit only one 'plate for each Inn. lunratrong, reeve of I7ullett an for vehicle. J, H. Kinkead, Public school In -:peony, who were appointed t report to the Huron County C0unei New Governor -Genera] at its June session, Expected About April 10 tnsp,etor Kinkead, as the firs OTTAWA, March 25 — Field Mar- shal ''ttt'ak0t reviewed n' brief prepare Viscount Alexander, Canada's by the Brussels. Schaal Board. II new governor-general will arrive at stated that (1 new 1111001 is needed FIalifax aboard the Aquitanis about 11050, April lo, it wan unnounred today by Mr. Duffin stressed the necessity Prime Mdnieter MacKenzie King, or formation of high :school areas whish would .give to rural areas hotee or 8realer attendance and St. John's Church which would permit these schools to Sunday service in St. John's cover all phases of education, Clmr& wage conducted by Mr. Peach especially such subjects as manuel of Huron College who chose for his training. home economics and ad - message the 16th verse of the 1st valued agricultural courses. Mr, cliunter of Paul's epistle to the Puffin explained in detail the Romans "For 1 alfa not ashamed of proposed system. the gosp'eI of Christ: for it Is the Dr. Jamles,on spoke at length 011 power of God onto salvation to every the need that Brussels be declared a one that believeth.” 37r, M. Lay. Nigh School Area and explained the cock sang as an offertory solo "7 disadvantages and difficulties to he Cannot Tell" faced by pupils from this district who will otherwise have to travel by bus to other centres Brussels cannot be compared to places site, atmd on a highway, Students here might be able to leave in the horn. ing but by night the roads might be impassable and they would be stranded. After the main speaker the matter was thoroughly discussed, Questions were brought up by M. Laycock, D. AfeTnvisei, Rev. H. Wilson, S, .Machan, C. Hemingway and Ms.. H. Speir aril answered by Mr. Duffin 'Members of the Hurou ltducntioa Committee spoke briefly. 0 d 5 Melville Church At the morning service the min aster used the story o1 Lot's wife to 11;11:spate the tragedy of the divided heart and undecided will. Th, ory further served to emphasise the worthlessness of half-hearted ('hrisliatlit7• Mr. Wm. Speirs rendered the solo, "ITe knows the Way," bp Briggs, and the choir contributed the ,anthem, "God so loved the world" by Stainer, 'flhe subject of the evening service 1095, "Getting rid of Jesus" In this address it wets pointed out how Jesus persists: in disturbing ,people in their complaeeny and spurs them on to greater and better things, The evening anthem was, 'And did those feet in ancient time," by Party. Ripley Likes Shirley Reporting the Ripley-Lislowel girls' hockey snatch the Ripley Ex- press said; Shirley 7.shom40son was she outstanding player on the Lis- towel team—a tower of strength on the defence and a constant threat on the attack, although she was held from scoring, Many will remember Shirley as the e(84• centre fielder on the Brussels softball team last summer, And she was not long in the rind( beeo•e she Wats conferring with members of the Flyers. —Listowel Banner Brussels United Church At the morning service in the United Church a welcome home was extended to our last returning service personnel. The names of Miss Merle Sanderson, Messrs George Bael(er. Joe Stiles and Glen Wheeler were mentioned. The choir sang a hymn to the beautiful old tune Lynghant, The minister concluded a series of s 1111100 on the Disciples with n sermon en Judas ,,rite Betn'ayer, in the evening the sermon subject was Temptation, the Stop stall in fife. in the evening anthem a solo part was taken bp Mr. Cecil Bate- man and a duet part by Lawrie Cousins and John Wilson. Your Spport Solicited The Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. has purchased the Thompson property in the business section of Brussels. The downstairs of these premises will be used for a hall for the Legion members' and the Legion Ladies Auxiliary now formed. We assisted the boys when they were overseas and now that they are nearly all home we desire to keep them together in that comradeship gleaned in the services. If any one wishes to make a cash donation to this project to assist the boys it will be gratefully received. Donations may be left with the secretary O. Doll. Attention Farmers Field Crop Com etiti n The East Huron Agricultural Society are sponsoring a field crop cornpetr'tion (pen to farmers within a 10 mile radius of Brussels. The crop to be grown this year will be oats and any persons interested should contact the secretary regarding seed. R. B. Cousins, Pres. ' R. Joh 'sol , Sec. Te`v; rover dity Years The 71oys' Ilei:ode has stood resolutely for the Advancement of Christ's Kingdom among boys, The object of the Brigade is, "The advancement of Christ's Kingdon among Boys. and the promotion of habits of Obed- ience, 110verenre, DintllilnP. Self- respect, and all that tend,: towards a title Cltrletian Manldhress." Thal is why Companies are only enrolled in cenneetion with a Church or other Clotstinn Lady. While sae I Company r: curried on In ac-trda.nee with its parent Church, the movement as a t' tholef interdenominational, e • • notahtatlnnal, The fundanxauol chartrteris'ic of the Brigade is the combination of Religion with Drill and Discipline. This factor is essential but it forma o:dy the framework of a company -- a framework on wit(c1i can the bull1 an organisation mitering for ever7 side or a bay's nature. Discipline is all-impartaxtt and the thrill prot•idis the discipline. But paradoxically drill alone is of little value; it is its union with religious (mining. and the combination of strict discipline on peptide with the friendliest poesible relations off parade which give its s:peciol citara:ctel' to Boys' ilrigade wore. In the Boys' Bri- gade all phases of Boy -life and all sorts and conditions of boys are given the most careful attention. 111 the case of Brussels Company the boys parade together on Friday evendngs. They receive their religions training in their own Sunday Schools and Bible Classes. Their advancement in the Brigade depends rot only on their efficiency on parade but also on the regularity 0f their atIendanee at Sunday School or Bible Class. The progress of the Brigade has been hindered by the difficulty of seeming training equipment. How- ever, that difficulty is being over• conte and orders will -son be placed for uniforms and other personal requirements. Dining the summer months the boys will be able to take part in en organised sports programme. By reason of its proximity to the playing -field a roma in the United Church will be assigned to the boys es their summer headquarters. The acquiring of equipment is necessarily a slow process, but 1t could be greatly speeded up if all persons in the district, who sure interested in the Brigade movement, were to give 1t their financial support.. Any assistance given le the Brigade will he a henelt to the community as a whole. George A; Milne, Melville W. M. S. Melville W,M:S. St. Patrick's ten, in colhne"tion with their expense fend was held at the manse on Fri- day March 15tih when c splendid roprescntive of ladles was present A very enjoyable time was spent Mrs. Wes, herr gave a. Trish rending end also 811 Irish auto by Miss June Work end It tinniest was en- joYed . meoratimis were in keeping with St, Ps -triers, tt Meet delici0tts Iltmch was served by the comtnittee in charge. The Y.P.S. of Melville Church wee cancelled this ween owing to eYtante Mations ana in v:ariOns classes. The li0,ii Boy's" Brigade. meets 0nicloy everting of tide week, BRUSSELS, ON T A.RV ISchool Area Plan Endorsed At Wingham Public Meeting 1t iNC11IAM. eleven .2.—Ove(' 126 peupbe attended a special meeting in the council chambers here to dlsross the forming of a high :edited area. Representatives were p et fir n. Itiphy. lirnseela. +^ :.1'1'1', z-il)kfow and the atar- -tu ding townships. A good rep- resentation of the town ecuneil was present for the discussion. (' hat rinen re l• t (.•cram;: was W. li. French. (cordon Duffin, de- partmen1 of education, Ter.eto. presented statistics governing such a plan, Reeve- of the town=:hips al 1 tituation school hoards expressed favor for such a proposal. School boards and 1n\t•u:hip e -,u tits roust now deride the, issue i. 1)1r re,pertive 10c1tlities. Majestic Women's Institute Thy 1041110 meet.tihg of the ,Majestic Women's Institute met at the home 1/1 .\Irs. ll(n; -. nvh11;.r IS].) ,1/1 '1'tcaesd,l) !,fttrnuor„ ]lnrcia 14th with the pre:':dent. Mrs. Wm. ll111V (n the chair lt;t1 33 1011es present. The no...;it::; opened lee singing Opening Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer In unison. The ee(.re- irs'r ,and ire(1 "epuprt: w•e e read and approved. The motto "A 1(1(0 nonsense '1W and then is relished 1,y the best of men" taken by :firs, Wes. Kerr who also read Irish limericks, Mrs. Douglas Hem- ingway sang 'Irish Lullaby." to guitar accompaniment. The tapir. "Linen Manufacture," was given by Mrs. Wm. Evans, and Mrs. Ken. Shurie gave an Irish reading, nes. John Work presented the report of the committee appointing the lady directors for the Fall Fair, It was detected to have a card party and old time dance on Thursday evening. March 23111. Meeting closed by singing `God Save The King" follow- ed by a social half --hour under auspices. of the following hostesses, Mrs. Clare Long, Mrs. Glassier. Mrs. Jack 5110103 and Mt's, No Heming- was,. REASSURANCE FOR THE CHILDLESS Modern meclitoal science now makes parenthood possible to couples who have believed it would be denied them. Read "RE- ASSURANCE FOR THE CHIIi,D- LESS," by Dr, Flerman N. Bundesen, president of the Chicago Board of Health, in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (March 31) issue of The Detroit Sunday Tiutes, Two New Law Firms EXETER — Two new law firms, have been set up in Exeter, le. W. Glaclnlan has taken W. G. Cochrane into his firm, The law practice Of J. W. Morley, who has been appoint. ed magistrate for Huron County, has been purehaeed by Elmer D. hell of 'Sea forth. Red Cross Notes The Red Cross whites to acknow- ledge with thanks donation of 543,36 fron the Ceanbrook Red Cross, March shipment: Army— 3 prs, socks 1 pr gloves Women's Auxiliary - 6 sleeveless pullovers 1 pr, angle socks "n pre. gloves Clvillan— IS boys' sweater's 42 prs, bays' soaks :17 prs infants' leggings 3 girl' sweaters 4 prs. boys' mitts 7 large (milts 3 small quilts 10 complete layettes Railways Resume Holiday Rates Canadian railways will reture to the reduced farce of pre-war days for,: party end convention travel and for week -end and Mester, Cshristmas and' similar holiday periods, This be- came efleetive lots( Saturday, Marro 16th, it is announced by 3. A, $cast, (haimu. of the tanutt'l', Passenger Aeen, tat I,," Th's return to peocet1mc cert 'Minim en. .rail travellers- is made poeeible 1,y .the tet•in,l.atttht elf Nor - limo r;lcrs, issued by tihe (leveret - 11101:t end the T). rei.:fen Pl4155etle'1' Controller over' the past three 'Mitt to reduce patser,;er travei and leave the railtvoya,free _ to handle military personnel and war. supplier..