HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-4-24, Page 1'OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
,mmvrti,..r w„wmm..� -' uw,.Vu�a�uuwu --
....s. �� � ,s.� •Ernsse18 Lions Club
t'
t
t'.lzatie,• Night Banquet
Over two hunered Moue and
guests sot down to the Charter
The Cogy Theatre ._ )pusiis
Now Showing • Thursday, Friday and Saturday
First Show 7.30 p. m. — Second Show 9.30 p. rn.
Saturday Matinee 3 p. ln.
"k Turned Out Nice Again"
Starring George Formby
Coming - "Sign of the Wulf
This theatre open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only.
DANCE
in Brussels Town Hall
to the music of
CLIFF GORDON
and his 10 -piece orchestra
Friday, April 26th
Dancing from 10 to 1
Lunch served after the dance
Proceeds for Brussels Midget
Hockey Team
Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies 50c
•
AUCTION SALE
of Household Furniture and
Mason's Toots to be held at
the residence of Miss M. Baker,
William St., Brussels. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 27th
Euchre Box Social & Dance
in Morris Twp. Hall
Friday, April 26th
Proceeds to go to Cancer Fund.
Ladies with boxes free.
•
DANCE
In ld'r issels Town Hall
Sponsored by Brussels
Intermediate Hockey Club
Tuesday, April 30th
Music by Ken Wilbee Orchestra
Dancing from 10 till 2
Rain Checks redeemed at the
dance from Erussels' - Gorrie
Hockey Match.
Admission -- — 50c
Dect• ?exist: Lunch Booth
at 12;30 p.en. Sharp
TERMS CASH
Complete bill is the property of 'ells
Proprietress and no out<ttle nrt'.cles
shall be included.
MISS MADELENE BAKER, Prop,
ROBT, BOWMAN and
ROST. PATRICK, Clerks
LEWIS ROWLAND Auctioneer
REGENT THEATRE
Seaf or t, Ont,
Now Showing --
Thur , Fri., Sat., April 25.26.27
Double Bili Lost Show 8:45 p.m.
Two Features '
Wally Brown Alan Carney
Radio Stan en Parade I
Also
Pat O'hrlen Adolhe Menjou
Mare Alive
Mon., Tues., Wed., April 29.30, May 1 I
Shady Lady •
Charles Coburn Ginny Simms
Extremely Entertaining film full of 1
chuckles and smiles plus the singing ,
of Ginny Simms.
Thur., Lri„ Sat„ May 2.3.1
The Spanish Main
(In Technicolor)
Paul Henreid Maureen O'Hara
COMING—
Double Bill
Babes on Swing Street
and
That Night With You
"He shall not fall nor be
discouraged till he have set
judgement on the earth."
_'��•.}vChurch
Minister Rev G. A. Milne, M. A.
10 a. m. Sunday School
and Bible Class
11 a, m. "The Road Hog."
7 p. m. "The Duty of
Edification."
Louis D. Thompeoa, Organist
and Choirmaster.
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minster Ri. Hugh C. WiisSn
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"Members Of One Body"
Junior Congregation
12 Church Settee!
and Bible Class
7 P. M. Evening Praise
"He That Receiveth Me."
Man of Four Glasses,
•Everyone Cordially We•oome.
Church of England
1f. John* libussmttw^-
10 A. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class
11 A, M. Morning Prayer
and bermen ,
•
FOUND—
eek
Apidy 1• 'I'11T•C,.
FARM TO RENT FOR GRASS—
Lott of teeter midi' good geese.
'r11;'ei 1 „11„0•, t''et.\ )le
011m1 •..','t.r-20. Brussels. •
PASTURE FARM TO R;?riT_
Lot eS, NI:. Cm3, 5 Aiorr. °. .,111 (Li( kV
at lc nr rent
t�'1 111(• :4 [71111 ['ii ll'
t1AWL.EIGH DISTRICT—.
' ... T,•,10•• ..1 11111. O00F1 op1)ritll 140-,.
Write el once. liawL•lrll's Dept..
Nn, 9[T, -152.1077-D„ einntrea 1. Que.
LOST-
1ete .-\ntnn r dlr Liceueo Plate No,
please 1"ave a' Brus-
sels Post er contact Rev, I, D. Mae -
leer. phone 52-r-11.
W0.I'TEO TO BUY— -
Panel T rielc. P31111on Wagon. on Am-
hnlance, or ITearsr. State fill part-
iculars to C. Fereuson, 161 Binning -
leen St„ Stratford,
FOR SALE—
Kit-hen Rene "Happy Thought"
1n good condition, also a Taylor -
Forbes" lawn mower almost new.
,T, H, Bt•yans Phone 51-r-6.
READY CASH—
Tn•1,nre your cash income this year
by growing encumbers, TTighcst
prices paid in history. A moat
attractive contract is offered. trncic
pleb -up at gate.
it interested contact Libby,
R'ta Neill er Libby, Dnblin,
Phone 30-r-3
FOR SALE—
Order Kitchener 131g-4 Chicks now
for April or May delivery. Fast
start,
Met•kets will Intro all Canadians can
]11'(18uee. Don't leave yourself shot.
We'll nnote prices, hook you oiler.
Agent Ti, S. Warwick, Hill Top Ranch
Brussels,
FOR SALE—
A number of 100 acre terms price
*3000,00 up; A number of 300 pore
farms price *6,000.00 1114; 1 200 -acre
bush Farm *3000,00; a number et
50 -acre farms $2000,00 -up; 3 good
grass farms with water. Write or
phone J, C. LONG, Real Estate
Broker, phone 84, Brussels, (int.
__._
WANTED—
l:stahiishe.d Rural Watkins District
available. T1 you a^e ngreeelve, and
between ti a ages of 25 and 15 --
have or can secure travel outfit,
111113 is year npp', •funity to get
estahltshe4 in v profitable bus.
•lneoo of ynnr OW11, :icor full partied- ,
'tars write today to The J. R.
Watkins Company, rept 0.13.4
2177 Maason St., Montreal, Qua,
FOR SALE --
BARRED ROCt%S, Gov't, .Approved
chinks from inspected :ilozEn bred
for production, heart}; and vigour.
Breeders blood tested for standard
and variant types o', pulloram, We
Offer mixed olilake vexed Pullets
and cookerels at reasauable prices.
Book your order now for spring de.
livery. Dor Welts, quell" for Inter
Provfnolal shipment, J.sketlold Chick
hatchery, Lakefteld, Oat. Order. tram
Lawless, tlsal4h4'. Phone 104,46
eteixeis. '. f u
1' h1 banquet of the newly fornted
Brussels Lions Club,
The banquet was served in the
Sunday School room of Melville
Church on Wednesday, April 17th.
The room. was decorated i11 Lions
colors aril emblems and the tables
were bright with daffodils.
Guests Included Int, Counsellor
Nelson Hill, Goderich; int, Counsel-
lor Wm, Carroll, Mitchell; District
Governo, W. D. Higgs, St. Thomas;
Dep. Gov„ Fred Spry, Wingham;
D,D.C., 1L. Ed}phofler, Mitchali;
District Secretary. Bruce Malcolm,
Toronto and visiting Loins and
ladies from St. Marys, Stratford,
Exeter, Mitchell, Godericb, Clinton,
Seaforth, Milverton, Wingham,
}lowish, Blyth, Palmerston, Arthur,
1 Mt. Forest and IIarriston.
I '0410 Charter was presented by
D,G., W. D. Higgs and accepted by
President, Rr,y Craisiu,;. installation
• of Ciol' Officers 10415 roolhicled by
Int. Counsellor Wm. Carrel assisted
by Dep. Gov., Fred Spry.
i Presentation of gilts of club equip -
meat to Cho rcwly io•nted Brussels
club, nude) the direction of Dist.
Sec., I31'uce Malcolm, wan made as
follows:-
Seaforth—Bell and gavel and high-
way sign.
Godoricll—Framed picture if the
King,
Clinton Pre rode of elhic0.
.11,1 -!") anter1 aims and objects,
1, er ic.l--.'.mo. ,t flag.
.1-11 ford-1'nion Jack,
11. , v,;. Pi'-,• 11410.
3, i•,• irr• --. Pr, ,a+t •ul's jewelled
11001 ballot.
1):,r;•' duel 1 07'1: lapel
button.
Pl.•ti-staunt book,
P:,'m0134'•1, Arthur. \It, Forest and
(1000'5 en--S'•t ,f 411 dinner
badges.
1 .,:i",! the 1.4)181' of the eventrg
•n11-1, wee Provided by the United
r•eneeh• ',rrhr••tra;sin..^,iii: was led
be Lem Tamer li Lay -cock with
Lion L. D. Thompson at the piano;
male nutr'lette Exeter.
Toler:mins of congratulations and
good wishes were read from W. C.
401.11pr, Diro" or of L'011e Inter-.
t'uti alnl and . the Secretary General
'( Tains iteeriationah
Lion Hazelwnml extended n vote
'4 thank:• to the Minister and session
of -•t•l•Tie rimer)) and to the ladies
:'ar the Apletulid banquet .served in
the chureb.
Lion 177. 1.. S. Jamieson presented
n "'ft er apprr^iation to D.74,11
l.r1i 1131181 1'm• his assistance in the '
r•:rllrtn of the club.
St. John's Church
Rev. J. Kerr. newly appointed
rector of St. John's Church was ie.
..hare" of the A1'19t01' srr1'110 and
delivered c splendid 581'11100 011 the
Easter Theme, Special Easter music
u is sung by the choir. A number of
t7. Sunday School children attended
lAry aeric•" 111 n 110)17• and their
Teeth n Boxes were reeelved,
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish 4.0 express • my ;%loose
thanks to all those who visited me
and who sent flowers fruit and ether
gifte else those who sent me letters
mud verde 861111g shy long stay in
Minter Public Hospital. They were
all very meet appreciated.
W. J, Procter
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
a.ppre.cinli111 for the'nary acts of
kindness shown 11n1't11 the illness
and since the posing of husband and
father, Year sympathy and though-
fulnrss hove helped to temper our
loss aril will always be remembered.
The McDowell Family,
BORN
BONE—In Win;gham hospital on
April 15411, 1546, to Mr, and Mrs.
Rttssell Rene --a Poo, -Gerald Keith,
* M ,p
L01,00I Y ---in Private Patients Pavil-
llon. Termite Genera} Hnspit-s1, on
Mouday, April 22, to M:', and Mrs
lTc•Cnrcly L0Wly--a son,
* e m
PERRY ---At St. Joseph's TTospital,
Loudon an April 2118. 19.16, to Mr.
aid Mrs. luau Penny (nee Lets
T•ivfi't:-tn111'1—a daughter, Gloria
Tlian.e. -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The contract of cleaning out the
Magee Main in Morris Twp. will be
let by 11111110 [melon at George
Fowler's on May 3rd, 1946 at 2pen,
George Martin, Clerk
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, implements and
Household Effects
At Lot 18, Con. 7, Mol'ris Twp.
2/I miles south of Brussels and
3 miles west.
TUESDAY, MAY 7th
Sale commences at 12180
TERMS CASH
Everything will be sold as prop, has
sold the farm.
SIM'PSON MOALL—.Prep, r kc
HARP jACI4$'ON—Auotit a
O. P.FY—Clerk
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1946
Leghorn Pullet
'Lays Huge Egg
.1 c c t lin Leghorn pull ,, on
farm of Roy Patrick Sra,oi 111, must.
have heard of the food shortage 00
was trying to contribute something
1111114111141 in the way of Master Eggs
The egg measures 8 inches by 0(4
filches, ill weighs over 6 011)1)•es and
contains 3 yolks. It is on display in
the window of the N. Chapman
harness shop and is well worth
seeing. The pullet which laved this
amazing egg is a product of The
Walter Rose Poultry Farm, Brussels.
Melville Church
Sunday morning the minister preach. We read In newspaper reports, "Lack
At a largely attended sel'vlre on untrue also; and yet how often do
ed on the Easter theme, "11011 away of parental, oouW'ol," Decay of home
'that stone." In the sermon coil- life," "General want of , discipline,"
part/ton was made- between Christian• "Absence of religious education; and
ity and several other religions with all the rest. We Clave read them eo
special. reference to that point in 011"11 that we have came to regard
' which they were in agreement them ad incurable, of else we shift
namely, the immortality of the soul, the blame on to others and cease to
'The choir rendered the Faster be it:Lerested. Too many people are
anthems, "Ring et Kings,' by like the little gh'l who, an being
Simper, and, "They have taken away severely scolded for some Inlsde-
my Lord," by Stainer. mealtime, quietly remarked, "1 link
Prior to the evening service 41r, mei .,bange 11e subject, 'cos it's not
Lois DThompson gave an organ st,y interesthlg,"
recital o,f Easter music. ;.e' us Late one or the criticisms--
The peening service look the lack of parental control. Psyc•holo-
form of a Festival of Easter nluri", gists tell us that a cidids life pro -
The subject of til) adrireee 000 P. grosses 1n successive periods of.
"Behold the Place." 'The following roughly seven years—the infant—
con trihutiola 1001.8 made by the Jnr :1,1)841 child—mud the adolescent.
choir nod members of the choir; "In '1•I, ,t rum(• thr 1nn1o1' 114.194,80 of
the Carden" by Miles, Solo, Duet :,:1 fit life culminating in old age;
and Chorus, uitth cels)? 1.nn McFa••• • ,t ..t tint 4rsan' to remember that
lane, and Mat stet Cardiff. "What tf ., :448. 11) meant Koine -life as a
are these" by Stainer, rendered by school we must include ourselves -the
the choir. "My Task" by Ashford. parents—as pupils in development
Solo by Mr, Wm. Spear. Other and growth ull the time, Home
musical items were also ine..luded, should be a. school where Christian
CORNER STONES
11, v. U,augo ,1. 31)1)4",
The Christian Home—(2)
11. the first artiste 10 this dories we
tuuugin of the Christian Home es 0
Schaal.
She headmaster of a school 01100
roue:wisest, "Uf all the people least
tittcd to have children, commend me
to parents." Perhaps it was the
same man Who wrote in one boy's
report, "This boy Is well,meaning,
but 14tupid; he should make a good
Parent." There 15 an uncomfortable
gist of te•uth In these phrases, and
Were they untrue the popular criti-
cisms of t0•day's home life would be
i t it el ti,jl a tr a! e weaned
by the older members of the family
and taught lovingly In th,! (71)11drrn
00010 their earliest years. Where
acooperate' I- i.. 1
-
1 1. t,o n t
the a n
I
I..line and tearh1ng, they Will 1 0,1.1 re
in turn what the children have to
give and teach.
I
' United Church
Easter Services
Splendid Easter music utarked the
celebration of this festival ie. the
United Church. let the meriting the
anthem "The Golden GlowingMorn-
ing by Stunts was sung the soprano
solo being capably taken by Mrs.
Harold Campbell. A trio composed of
Misses Thelma Brothers, Dorothy
Dennis and, Ruth Wilson was heard
With great appreciation. The more-
ing sermon subject was "Light for a
'Dark World." The members of the
congregation renewed their vows as
the following persons were received
irto the church on Profession of
Ii'aitb.; Madalon Ryan. Mae Arm-
slrong, Winuifred Mitchell, Doreen
Stephenson, Betty Cousins, Winni-
fred- Miller, Glen Jardine, Wilfred
Spivey, John Spivey and Douglas
Shaw. The following were received
by :e0tilicald iron the Ethel Charge:
Mr. and 1! line 41law and Mr. and
,ll,s. Wilfred I3oy,
,-oil I:'I! ,set intik 1 solo
pa; t, very acceptably, in the r (41111'
anthem 11.11 1411 30)48', "111y 1,7•41,11
or
t••lr••y' by Lorenz. The (.0 coin;;
4I'r11 '.41' o11 ties icti
are yours' Tram first C0linthians.
After the sermon Mrs. R. B. Cousins
sang "Day of Days" by Van de
Walter, in excellent voice,
a*e-:aurasn::��:.�a�:a::Ursax-,-��:;xr.�..e�s�m-e:,�s..•:•..:,,: _:„��;�:e.•�scya r �.,:u�?�- ..n.::.:,�:
A11)
BRUSSELS, Obi TARE i
Pageant Cantata
At Melville Church
A pageantpageantcantatatlta entitled, Fafr-
cit Lod Jesus, was held at Melville
11)10111 on Thursday, April 18t11. A
east of nineteen in Biblical costume
t 13,, 11 very 11110 1101011111011.18 in 4115
dtrn:renl parts assigned to them
The stage was constructed and
decorated to give the best passible
biOkxround for the pageant. The
choir gave an excellent rendering
cri' at.i rhe Jungian) items, Skilful
manipulation of the lighting system
made the production extremely
realiseie. Extra parts contributed
by members of the choir were,
"Jesu, Son of God" by Maty Lou
McFarlane and Margaret Cardiff.
Anthem, `God eo loved the world," by
the choir, "In the Garden," duet,
solo, and chorus, with Mary Lou
McFarlane and Margaret Cardiff,
and the choir chorus. Solo, "The
Oates of the Temple' by June Work.
The pageant cantata was arranged
by Rev. G. A. Milne, with Mr. Louis
D. Thompson as Musical Director,
Tliere was an attendance of three
hundred.
Prier to the pageant cantata, Mr.
Louis D. Thompson gave a special
organ recital.
Nati:;x—
D. N. McDonald Welber yard will
00111)4')) eloped every Thursday owing
tri 41t:• 10 -hour it week until further
rotiee,•
MORRIS
31r. and Mrs. R'e ley Mei-lutaheon,
Ea „0• S>t[1 : 01,.2,005; at the
41, .,,,: „t- George end Mrs. Davis: Mr,
1,1"11 0000 '10hn TT: and
To Tomlinson Marion and
of Aurora; Mrs.
en of Clinton.
a
310
ttlies
There is a world-wide shortage of sugar. Last year world sugar production was
twenty-five percent below 1939. Reasons for the decrease are;
® Destruction of the sugar industries in Java and the Philippines.
83 Shortages of labour and fertilizers in many suger.producing countries.
® Last year's drought in the Caribbean area, especially Cuba.
O Damage to European sugar beet fields,
World sugar supplies are pooled for the benefit of the United Nations. Canada, the United States and
Great Britain are allotted en equal share of sugar according to population. Available supplies trust
also be shared with other countries.
This year's canning sugar allowance is ten pounds per person
—the same as last year. Instead of special canning sugar
coupons, ten additional green "5" coupons are being made
available for the purchase of canning sugar.
SB to S12 inclusive become valid on May 2nd; 517 to S21
inclusive on July 4th. Each coupon is good for the purchase
of one pound of sugar.
The ten "S" coupons for canning sugar are in addition to
SLIZA PER POMO)
the "5" coupons which regularly become valid each month
for the purchase of sugar and preserves.
Those who do not wish to do home canning may use the extra
coupons to buy commercially packed, jams, jellies, canned
fruit, etc., or sugar to supplement the regular ration.
The ten "S" coupons for canning sugar need not be used
immediately they become valid. You will be given ample notice
of their expiry date,
OUR "5" COUP
"S",
eaa�aar3s.~�
G75 EXT
Any valid `*581 Coupon, including those shown
here, may be used to purchase sugar for eau-
ning, or the amount stated Below of preserves.
The green "5" coupons 88 to S12 and 817 to S21 are fn
addition to the "S" coupons which regularly become
valid each month for the purchase of sugar and preserves.
They are validated to make available enough sugar for
home canning or for other household uses,
VALID JULY 4
COUPON CAL8N®AR ALTERNATIVE VALUE OF ALL 1"S" COUPON
nht
4th Apra . . . S5
lath April . 56 and 57
2n1 May . 58 to 512
16th May . 113 and 814
20th Jeoe . 515 and 516
48 July 117 to S21
lath July . 522 5)d 523
15th August , 524 end 525
1 113. of sugar
011
4115. heavy
OR 216e.
harry butter
co se46 fl. oz.
maned fruit
08
24 fl. as.
juin, jelly,
marmalade
08
41bs.
maple sugar
Oa
30 Eat.
mnpla syrup
until Mey31,
after Mal 31,
48 if. az.
OR
205.0101555es
On
30 ff. 01.
Heeded table,
cm)a or
corn syrup
m:yrrs.' .sscrmZI,:! ic•.Taaesneerc.4ra .irl Sac.PMMIi,.,.,M=TATE man asr+cRIe72147MMtL:
AMOUNT OF 31)04411 USED Isar CANNING
Each housewife may use her canning sugar to fit the needs of
her particular household. A 01111111a0/1 method is to allow .e" lb.
sugar for each quest sealer of canned fruit; and 1 e' lbs. sugar
for each quart of jam or jelly.
SUGARLESS ft.lifl7LIOO 011 CANNING 11311917
Many home economists recommend the sugarless method of
canning fruit. Sugar can be added during the winter as the
fruit is used. If you have not a copy already, write the Depart-
ment al Agriculture, Ottawa, for "Wartime Canning" pamphlet.
13