HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-5-8, Page 1ikOtJ�' UBLi 'HdNG HOUSE
The United Church
The campaign to raise three
million live hundred thousand
dollars for the Pension Fund was
introduced in the Brussels Unitedn
Church by Mr. Ii.. R. 1 ilobden,
Man-
ager of the Bank of Commerce in
1Ninghaul. Mr Iiohden stated
that after completing a seven year
College course, seventy -Cour Per
cent (if the clergymen or the. United
Chure11 receive salaries of eighteen
hundred dollars or less; and that
fifty per cent receive salaries of
fifteen hundred dollars or less. For
this reason not very many aro a>
to make any adequate provision for
old age. Mr. Hoiden urged the
support of the Brussels congregation
in the campaign,
A morning, anthem entitled "We
would see Jesus" was sung, sale
parts were taken by Miss Dorothy
Dennis and Mr. C, Buschlin and a
quartet part. by A11Sses Dorothy
Dennis and Ruth Wilson and Messrs.
Bob Bateman and Lawrie Cousins.
The evening service• was in charge
of the Young People's Society, A
choir of young people sang two
nulnbers and the following had
parts in the worship service. Misses
Francais Dennis and Audrey Ander-
son and Messrs. Wilfred Spivey and
Stewart Stiles. Mr. William Black
delivered -the address, which was
greatly appreciated. Messrs. John
Spivey and Charlie Thomas received
the offering. There was a good
attendance,
PLAY AND DANCE
Play entitled "Dust Of The Earth"
IN WALTON COMMUNITY HALL
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th
Music by Ken. Wilbee's Orchestra
Admission Adults 35c, Children 15c
Under auspices of Walton
Library Board
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Now Showing—
fhur,, Fri., Sat., May 9.10.11
Barry Fitzgerald Louts Hayward
And Then There Were None
An exciting drama.
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 13-14-15
Rhapsody In Blue
Robert Alda Joan Leslie
The most glorious music ever ..writ-
ten—Due to the Length of the
Picture The First Show 'at 7 p.m.
Second Show at 9.15 p.m.
Next Thur., Fri., Sat., May 16.17.18
Bing Crosby Betty Hutton
Duffy's Tavern
A musical drama stoclea
popular entertainment.
COMING—
This Love Of Ours
with
Lord, thou hast been our dwell- ,
Ing—place in all generations.
Melville Church
Minister Rev G. A. Milne, M. A.
10 a. m. Sunday School
• and Bible Class
11 a. m. Mother's Day Service
Sermon subject: — "A Good
Woman."
Special music will ge a feature
of this service,
7 p, na Subject: — "House-
cleaning,"
Louie D. Thoressoa, Organist
and Choirmaster.
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minster Rs. Hugh C. Wllnon
11 A, M. Morning Worship
Mothers Day Program
Sunday School Choir
Sermon Subject: ,rhe Strength
Of Gentleness"
7 P. M. Evening Praise
"No Other Name:"
Everyone Cordially Wo,00me,
Reid—Dundas
On Friday evening, Nlay 3rd, 1340,
in Dorerconrt United 'Church To-
ronto, Mies Agnes leilzabeblt Dundas
slaughter of Mr. and Sirs. George
Dundas of McKillop was united 111
marriage to Frederick Neal Reid,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid
of Tcrunto. The bricll' was givrn in
marriage by her brother Frank
Deaths. t•td the ceremony tvaa per•
formed by Rev. Ross K. Cameron,
M.A. The bride's ensemble con,
sl+ted of a flue wool suit dressmaker
71711'. In Alice pine. Her neves5081es
were dark brown and she wore a
onr.•uire of Swerihe.u'l and Pastel
Yellow roses, Miss ida lynl'das,
attended her sister, wearing a two-
piece navy blue. dress and navy
blue accessories with a corsage of
TalleMan roses. Mr. Gregory Reid,
brother of the groom ea. hest man.
Mrs. George Dundas, mother of the
bride wore u ponder blue limed
dress with Mauls aceeesoriea (11141 a
r•o•sage of pink roses. Mrs, William
Reid, mother of the gro^.at wore a
navy blue suit, with navy accessories
nett a corsage of 313351el Poses.
The :;newts were received after tiie
ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Reid at
their home. The bride a1d groom
are spending their ,honeymoon. in
Montreal and on their return, will
reside at 911 Ossinglnn .\r'. Toronto.
CR ..A`dBROOK
At the close of the 10551:n• urorn-
InK service In Num Church on
Sunday morning it area decided to
adopt dayliillt saving tinge for the
services beginning cost Sunday.
May 12.
Next Sunday 1101117 Mother's Day
there will be no Sunday School but
the ebildrell will join in the service
at eleven o'clock daylight sating
time.
Mrs. Jas. Noble is up around again
(31(01' being somewhat u1'der the
wen at. or. Mas. .Ta(•1: Noble of
Hanover was in nitendanc•e.
Mrs, Wm. McNair bas returned to
ler home, nth con., following her
operation in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seafo'th.
The local places of business
observed the first weekly half -
holiday on Thursday last.
Rev. 1. D, MacIver attended the
meeting of Synod Held in Kincardine
last week.
Lynn Evans is driving a flue new
Church of England
M. Jo,* Ilittelleeltesea
i0 A, M. Ounday School
rind Bible Class
11 X. M, NI ndlgermini eh
SELS P
— Wednesday, May 8th, 1946
1":russels Entrants
Make Fine Showing
In Huron Musical Festival
Two seholln•ships, silver and
bronze Medals and special Prizes
were brought 130300' by piano and
vocal students of Brusse1:8 and
vicinity ,who entered the 1111ruu
Festival or Maleic held last week in
Goderich. The students and their
teacher, Mr. L. D. Thompson etre to
Is congratulated on their success,
The saa.ets scholarship donated by
the Goderich Music Club to a cum'
Peltier from the piatlo solo classes
was (('ll, by 01 .s Thelma 13roth5rs
The $So,00 scholarship, offered by
the Ahnueelc Chapter I.O.D.11. to a
competitor eha8en from the Oh95'
Vocal Solo (•lasses Was won by Miss
Jal' e Work,
in the piano classes Silver Medals
were won by Marion Ilem111. (1 i poss5ss1011, ❑f ('mnfo't and security,
Margaret Feriae, Glen Oliver, Mavis has forgotten, the need of the soar
01105 ', BrothersThelma told .lies I novelly dough, al sl now at last the
Il' cr.zc :.tr tett, tvet award
I ddugt is having its revenge. It
ud to John 1. rr and Edna Malin,
may lo' xo het We are in no Netter
Special prize of pen and pet -sit x,11 ('ase, Yeas4 in itself is not s0
donated by l•', T. Aroal•on; or I good as a cookie. The proof or that
Go'lerich f"l the boy competitor who is in the tasting. Yet without the
lows, the Met musicianship in the I yeast you cannot have a good
cookie. So there is an urgent case
1'ol' looki''g at the Christian (tome.
that ,)110111re of love and muddle, as
se,eotle has called 14, and 1151(ing
whether we are being found farth-
ful. There is to -day 0 strong omit
again -t the restrictions 111.1 1'3-
clusirt 11 ss of family lila, a sns3iri.ut
that it this matter religion is 01100
again at its old game of cramping
our style. All tn.) often we forget
that the door to family life s through
:he 1111rin7 of a vow, the inatriu:;t
vow. A vow is made deliberately
and devoutly. tied the taking of it
CORNER STONES
Rev. George A. Milne, M.A.
The Christian H•ame,--(4t
Prom thinking of the Christian
Herne as -a School We pass 017 to
Drink of the Christian Home as a
Leaven. The Christ Ian Houle as
well as the Christian Tire has often
been eniikened to Yeast which
leavens bread. The leaven of the
(1117101 11 bottle purities at11c1 inspires
the lump of society, That is 1t
truth that is hard to realise at the
Present time. it would seem es it
the opposite were true and that the
dough 3885 attacking the yeast The
initiative, the enterprise, outes
iron the (1011711 and net from the
leaven, whereas the very opposite
should be the case. Why is this?
• fs it desperation because many a
f'antily, the stronghold of p110117e and
car.
Mrs. Dan Huether presided at the
regular meeting of 'Knox Presby-
terian W.M,S, held in the clurrch
Wednesday, May 1 with 11 members
answering the roll call. 'The
program ]lad been prepared by the
ladies' of the east group, Current
events were read by Mns, H. A. keys,
Mrs. Jhn Cameron, Mtrs, Robt.
Gordon, Mrs, MacIver, Mas. Allen
Cameron armed Mrs. Celia Tlnether.
The Scripture- lesson taken from
,Jahn 17. verses 1-13 was read by
Mars. John Sc4hnock. The 'meeting was
recorded, minutes read and roll Call,
eel by the secretary. The word
"sewing" W115 ell 08011 for the roll
call tics the June meeting, with
meetings to be in the church for
the summer mouths, Mrs. MacIver
anti Mrs. Dan Huebner were appoint-
ed delegates to attend the Presby-
terial with as marry others as could
attend, The broadcast for women
In regard to the "Advance for Christ
Movement" wam lamed in and Miss
Laura K. Pilton 'introduced the
speaker Mrs; J. G. Inkster who
spoke on the subject "What to do
now." T,1e president chose the
topic "The Indiana" and following
.Ter gave a
few
Mrs. Mac v
ser g
her shiner 1
interesting remarks on the c do dian
School in Bin'tle, Man, where she had
resided at one time. The Bene-
diction Wag pronounced by Mrs.
MacIver and Mns. Allen Cameron
presided for a silent meeting or the
Ladies' Aid at \which the subject of
v'd
VMS f 1
s tt.er
party wa. 1 .
' 'dell tl V
,'1
c ins a >; 1
bolding
anal plans were made ('i 111r1' a
JIM gardeparty on Thtn•s(1uy, ,rut o
20, providing program r. tc , could he
arranged for.
The Y,P.S, met on P.lordoy evet-
irg in, 14e ellVelt litea118•11 with
Mrs, 0+l11l I':{.et1)03' )11•e5111111a '1'110
Meeting was 11 cll.tl'o,, ,t' the
eau('al'cual n, no; Ms' and rea.hngs
Were given by Gordon '93nge1 and
Graeme MacDonald, The Seriptitre
lesson WELD read by stay 'Gunther and
Mrs. Berl Dann was in charge of
the topic, Alex Claanerol I ed in
prayer, the soc'et:at•y treasln•e', TCet-
notll. IKnigiht road the minutes and
tolled the roll, After singing
hymn 681, Mrs. Cliff, 15'ennaghtn
'01os011 the meeting with prayer.
pinto solo classes was won by Glen
(Sliver.
Special prizes of $5.00 worth of
war savircg ceetilioatea were won by
Mavis Oliver and Thelma Brothers
who tied in the best playing in the
Bach piano classes.
.\hisses Karen Busrlllin and Doris
Johnston received co•iflcates for
obtaining 80 per cent. of [narks.
Misses Jean Wilton. and June
Rork competed in the :piano duet
a1118• Mary Lon McFarlane and
.Ju•talu•et Cardiff, in the Obis' voca
ductt class were eve shark short of before God implies limitation anal
the first prize, receiving the high restriction, hitt only that there may
mark of 86. be stew. freedom ,and new life. Before
Donnie Edgar, John Kerr and
Patricia Sands also competed in the marringe the man and woman are
vocal classes. Taney free, but owes they have vowed
The coupetitors from the I3rnssels themselves to each other, they have
s;lwol under their capable Instructor crone into a new state of life which
Mr, M. Laycock also did very well they can, share only with each other.
and deserve credit for their efforts. That is restriction, but it is the only
The Girl's' Glee Club did not way by 111101 they can enter upon
succeed in bringing home the shield 1110 life-long companionship, help,
133(111) this year but they did win and comfort which -08 husband and wife
second place with 85 narks with ought to have of each other. Problem
their singing of "Brea Blue Gardens of personal relationships, of starved
and "1 Heard a Forest Praying," affections, the eonflicts of the homer
g' life, loom large to us, but the reso-
Meanbers of the Glee Club who took lotion of such conflicts is often
part tire:• 1st sgpraugs—Naon11 through the taking of a vow and
Murtha Mary Bowman, Joyce Jar bits is seen Most clearly in the
dine, Thelma Broth ere, Isabel marriage vow—,blie doorway to
Sipeh's, June Work, Mary Lou family life, end the foundation, of
McFerlotne, Bettyy 'Mizell, Ala:rgery the hone.
Sanderson, Doreen Long Laura
Speirs; 2nd sopranas-aRuth Jewell, Melville Church
Audrey Anderson, Dorothy Dennis, Mr. c, A. Caroll, student -preacher
Frei nits Dennis, Nora Denner, Jean at iviolesrworth and Gerrie, was the
Matheson; Altos—Rutdt Wilson, guest speaker at the ramming service
Muriel Anderson, Dorene Menzies, on Sunday, The choir rendered the
Doneltla Willis, Doris B0wma,, anthem, "Praise Ye The Father," by
Dorene Coutts4 G,ounod.
The Double Trio—Dorothy Dennis At the evening service the minister
June Work Ruth Jewell, Jean NIathe- 1>e,eachecl on the subject, 'A Wonanrs
son; Beth Wilson, and Doris Bowman, Soliloquy." 'rale subject was based
W011 second prize, with 113 marks, of the miracle of the' healing of the
singing "'Wind In The Lilacs." woman With the issue of blood, with
One Single Trio—Thelma Broth- special emphasis on the faith and
erg, Dorothy Dentis and Ruth detetmlh tt,tion exemplified ln. he
Wilson Note first with 86 (narks turd conduct.
(mother single trio, Lama Speirs, rhe evening anthem was, "God
Frands Dennis and Mt i;garel Cardiff So Loved The World,' by ,Stainer.
were second with. •84 ,narks. The
Noted Churchman
To Visit Brussels
Rev. Professor David II. Hay. Thera passed away at his late
M.A., of tine Chair of Systematic home Wednesday, April 231 Wi-
TherrlogY at Knox College, Toronto, ligan JlcLeud u; the at,.. of 5i. TI<
IS to visit Brusesls on Snud'ay, June suffered a stroke five mouths ago
and, to cnlu(tuct Anniversary Services land had D, rn r.,llliftve ,u hh; 14''11
at Melville Presbyterian Church. isiuce that time,. Rory in AIr•Ki1h•P
Rev. Profs ger Hatt is one of tnnmshlp Mr. McLeod had Lived in
......msuarns*suem.....mauausantipwr
Obituary
William McLeod
Canada's leo t. outsitaudht7 church
Rt11'4 '4334' h'3.11" d, 1{a. vas- ,11'
:nen, and his visit to Ba•ussel8 will last member of a family
definitely 13 ' 1 red -le di� day in the
fal1owed thrt hing and well drilling
r•hurcll life (,1 the district. Pro- an many years.
f til of 8. He
Ile was married to
feasor Ilay spent his early Years in!
Maty Lauw,lu in 1304. She pride -
Capetown, South Africa, and then ceased
proceeded to Scuttaud, hhim la Aprif 1! 1?. t'. '' ,
Mane of his L
eod , belonged to tare (' utadiot
Parents, for his education. He 1eoer of lornste•0 'file ivarlai
graduated from Edinburgh d'nfve ftY was held from his late !mine Friday,
and received his Divinity training at April 20th, Rev. air. McIver
New College, Edinburgh, For Seven uthclattug. h term -at wa; Houle in
the charge of St.
a tee a o.
r.- he 1 C uta 1 Ethel.
yr.e 3tount Pheasant y.
at
1110
Margaret's. DurB18 the e, and then, Graham Shelves, , Cones Cratvlet
at the outbreak of the Second `World '' Forsyth Shirt.
�Nar, enlisted in Hts l[ajesty s 1 \let's softball It set•irs--•Citep-
Forc1-s. His army service was I Eimer Douglas Ewan stow, hShirinf, P`ordwic•h. Walton,
spent partly with the Highland I stow, erief, koro. Atwood, 'Lin-
Li'•ht R1r'antt+y, but prhlcipally with After a sit menthe' ihress t1erH
Lin-
wood. Malcolm. L n ted , Atwood,
Allen-
tont, Dublin, Arthur. Auburn, Tees -
()
Douglas` Ewnu, only sou of water. Mrmkt((n. Clinton Radio
the late lir. and sirs. Davie] Ewan
School, Tiverton., Dashwood,
i of Rrussel7, in his a4t.a year. Sharon. Putsile7. Sehringh:i]le, Pins
1Hfeshire descent will be interested River.
to know that Sirs, Ilea is the .dangh• The deceased was born in Brussels
where'
he lived until eleven years
the Reid Coal Convmittee, and for ago whcu he mot ed tc '
BRUSSELS, ON s. ARRA
Tory Gregg's Ball Loops
Headed For Bumper Season
\4'1.\(IBA M. May 7 Pieta of
,11 , 11371l'"' the Ruts of this
district when the rarial,1" cares of
the W.O0.4.A. Kot nutlet was within
the next two weeks.
Entries continue to pour ,n de-
spite the farm that 1110 (MAIM, has
been reached. Upwards of 11000
teams have placed their' entry
here. groupings and convenor- will
be arranged en May 16 and 1.7 at
8 p:m.
The following teams have placed
sunrise; Ladies softball -- Ripley,
Harirstou, Brussels. liha.11'diue,
Clifford. Walton. Blyth. (lorlerioll,
Palmerston. Moorefield. Tiverton,
Hanover, Chesley'. Clinton, 011111n,
Sea forth, Clinton Radio Sellout. St.
Marga. four teams, Metberwells.
the Setts Guards in England and 11•lssed away uu Saturday, May
Italy. 111 1944 he was appointed to lin Toronto Eat G tl r l Hospital
the chair' of 'Systematic 'Theology at
Knox College, Toronto. People of
tel of Sir Charles Reid (ilaliman of
rol•onto
where Ile \was employed as a The Archbishop of Huron
utec:hauic and later to ihly Morrison �aneals To His People
Brass Woks. During the first
Great War she ,joined line 110111 The Ai -r. hiisin 1 t or tin run, the
Battery C.E.F. and las been a Moat Ret C. A. Seager. D.D., LL.D.
member of Post 111 of the Canadian ten mai the Synod of Huron held this
many years general manager of tate
Fife Coal Company, at is expected
that Mrs. Hay will accompany Pro -
feasor
Hay to Brussels.
B.C.S. Cadet Inspection
Maki. J. Young of 111D1 was the
inspecting officer who inspected the
Cadets of Brussels Continuation
School of Friday atteuoon. The
weather was clear and cold and new
spectators were present. The Cadet'
Company, consisting of three
Platoons. paraded at the parer and
were inspected by Major Young. air.
Woods representing the School
Beard and Irvin Dunn representing
the Legion, The Company Com-
maraleJ' 101(8 Wilfred Spivey; the
Platoon Commanders were: Boys,
Donald McDonald; Girls, Doris
Bowman, and Patsy Anderson. After
the Company had been been in-
spected they broke off anti displayed
the boys' rifle drill. The boys and
girls' pllysieal training and wood-
craft were aptly handled. Major
Young Men gave his remarks
saying that the Cadet work was'well
done. Laurie Contains then re-
'eeived a gold proficiency ebeveron
for keeping one of the best ledger
books in 141D1, a district which.
includes the greater part of Western
Ontario, The Cadets then formed
platoone and marched down main
street and around to the school
where they broke ranks.
song was "A Flower and a Tree,"
Mother's Day
From the public school Don, Edgar, In Melville Church
in the class, 110ys 11 years, and under r\ special feature of the Motber's
1'017017&1 81 marks while the winner Day Service at Melville Church will
of Me class got 85. he Mims June Work's rendering of
The students and Mr. Laycoek are "Passing By" by Purcell, the singing
very grateful to those who came
forward so kindly, to provide trans-
portation to Goderich.
Legion Ladies Auxiliary Y Tea
.A very euceessifnl ten, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Brussels Legions was served at
the 1Nnnle of Mrs, M. Wineherg from
three to five o'elock, Friday atav-
ism), Mrs. H. Thomas, president'
of 1h,' auxiliary. end Mrs. G..Sander-
son, presided at fire tea table. .The
seems were bright with spring
flowers. The officers and members
express their appreciation to those
who atheist the tea.
of which earned her such great
(listirotion at, the recent Duron
County Fptival of Music, A duet
entitled, "Jean Son of God, by
Mozart, will be contributed by Miss
at'
Mies M CardiffandA4
' rot
Mittga Cardi
h
y
Lett McFa.riane, The Praise will 1e
led by a ladies' ehoh'.
BORN
Mr, anct 'Mrs. T.. E. Achrning (nee
Marie Livingstone) are ,happy to
5111101111e0 the birth of twins, a sen
end 11 daughter, April 30, 1946 at
Private Patients Pavillton, Toronto
General 1Tospital,
BORN
1"N.G1+1L -To Nir, and Mrs. Rosa
Engel of Cratlln'0O1(, on Sunday,
May 5111. 1946---11 daughter.
Legion in 'form to t'1,- ntembeis of
0111111 attended the salvia'' in a
body.
Twenty-eight years aero be was
marired to Gertrude Speck of
Toronto tvho now survives =Hong
with one sot Hamner and one daugh-
ter Mildred, al] of Toronto also two
Mate's airs. Frank Davidson of
alerte•ey Park. Calif., and Mrs
Lorne lfc'kmler and one aunt Suss
Rebecca Holmes of Brussels,
The funeral service was held on
Tuesday from the Trull Funeral
Home conducted by Rev. A. Gordon
McPherson, B.D., of the Riverside bishop called on all his people within
Presbyterian Church, Burial was the Diocese to seize the opportunity
1111(1e in Pines Hill Cemetery con- of the Anglican Advance Appeal and
dieted by the Canadian. Legion, make certain that the Church of
England in Canada. be equipped
spiritually and financially for the
work of the peace -making years
ahead of us.
At this same Synod, a resolution
was passed approving of the Angli-
can Advance request to the Diocese
of Huron for the raising of a fund
5500,000 within the Diocese for
the Advance programme of the
whole church,
;;ark 111 ('ronyn Hall, St. Paul's
Cathedral. London. with a call to ail
rhe :A' ;.le :n men and women of
the Dio "-'ae of Huren to face
reality and 1.03(11(8 that they aro
living in a changing world, and that
in ettc11 a world the Church of Jesus
Christ nmst be on the alert and
abreast with the thought and need
or the times. He stated that the
ultimate tragedy would he a Church
that is out-of-date and behind -the -
times in z world that desperately
needs the spiritual heritage which
the Church can share. The Arch -
Poet 10, the Last Post being sounded
by the Legion Bugler.
The many beautiful floral tributes
bespoke the high esteem in which he
was: held by his many friends.
W.M.S. of United Church
The May meeting of the W,111,S,
was held on Tuesday afternoon in
the church with Ole president, Mrs.
Nichol in charge. Reports from the
Win'ghenl Presbytery held on
April 25 \ve'0 given by the dele-
gates Mrs Hamilton and Miss H.
Dowr•iug. A alothe10 Day pro-
gram based. on Christian Homes was
ably given by Mrs, S. Davison, Mrs.
Downing and Mrs. Mantling. Mrs.
Rowland favored with a solo, Hymns
and Scripture readings chosen by
themselves were given in honor of
the ladies of the coi'grega.tion who
are unable to attend 01e regular
meetings, 1n memory were the
1o11ow1hg: Mrs, Cardiff, hynnn no.
rs. Whit-
field
5
50
M
9.4 Mrs D
C,
4.
field 501 Mr's. Hoover 3121, Airs. Sim-
ons 267, Mrs, F70110n 262, Mrs. Laura
Lake P801111 110, 698, Mrs. Geo.
Lowry 507, Mrs,, Brewer 376, Mrs.
t'nnlin0115M Psalm 737. After sing-
ing Hytnyn 399 Mrs. Manning rinsed
the meeting with prayer.
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar
iyreaerves S1 to S12, butter 111to 117,
cleat 11429 to M313. The next butter
coupon becomes valid May 16.
u
* 9 * • 8 5 5
PEOPLE WE KNOW
* • e n * s • * *e
Walter Berko, Teesavater visited
this week with his brother Mr. and
Mrs. C, Binho.
•
a •
Mr. N. Chapman, NM. and Mrs. R.
W. Kennedy and son's, attended the
funeral of the fernlerts sister, Mrs.
Geo. Torment, Fordwich, on Tuesday.
• • •
L. W. and Mrs. lecl slier and Miss
Holmes attended the fnue•al of the
late Elmer lSwan 111 Toronto on
To caddy.
a *
Mrs. George. Manners returned to
iter home here on Saturday after
spending the winter months in
Munith, Mich,
n M
,��V ['
• n iM
r�
Attention
To ensure and speed up delivery of treat you
UST
1. Phone your order early in the day.
2. Have coupons ready or pleat will not be left.''
AE R t ROS.
w
ersa
• • *
Mary 11810111 1eekn0er and Gladys
T::alfleisch of Flint, Mich. were weel(
end visitors. with L, W. and Mrs.
Eel:mien.
The Friendship Circle
Of The United Church
This meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. A. McTaggart, Friday
evening. May 3rd, with a good
attendance present. The meeting
opened by singing Hymn 502 "What
A Friend We. Have In Jesus." The
Scripture Lesson Psit1111 311 wasread
by Betty Currie. Followed by a
prayer given by Mrs. J. Br'yuns. The
roll ('ail was answered by giving the
Nanta of the Superintendent of your
Sunday School when you first
started to go, The minutes of the
1as1 meeting were then read by the
Recording Socretary, Airs. J. Lowe;
the Treasure's report was given by
Mrs. Ken, Tyerman, The current
events were well given by Mrs. C.
Hemingway, followed with a reading
by Mrs. Wm. Mi1101'. A solo "On1Y
Fhadows" wits slag by Mrs. D.
Davison. The 4111 Chapter of the
Study y n
Bonk was very rap.'tbl
Y given
by Mrs. al. Dennis. The Hymn 259
"Jesus Saves" was their sung, this
was followed with a most inspiring
talk given by Mrs. Rev, Wilson.
This bring the (lose of the meeting
the collection was taken and the
Theme 11711111 "Blest be the Tie that
lauds" followed by the Bene-
diction.
A aovial half liner w1s spent at the
enjoyed
r • _* and ail i
rinsr of them a tin.,. I
a tory tasty 111111.1 which was served
by the connedttee In charge. The
June meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ken Tyerman on
Friday evening, J1,ne 901,
* * *
Mr. and MI'S. J. W. Fischer,
'Rutley Fischer, Mit and Mrs. S.
Fischer, Thomas and
Wes, B.
• inch e
t Mr..
and M ,
sons, attended the funeral of Mrs, 3.
W. Fiseher's sister.. Mrs. G. Torment
at Fordwicdt, of Ttt05da.y.
• .f a
An Execnlit'o Meeting of the
(11),'1811 Area Conventicle. was held in
Sorrell 4l Culled Church 111 Guelph
on Tee d17. .April 30. This area i'?
'subdivisions: inns No. S and ft comprising
the D's,h'irt oil North East rind South
(
• > ilrue,' 1! •
. 11��rn. Halton, ;v. Perth
N. and S. Waterloo. Mrs. 11. Spell'.
as• chairman or tie Area, attended
the meeting.
DANCE
In Brusesls Town Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 10th
Must° by Kea Wilbee's Orchestra
3 Spot Light Prizes
ADMISSION 50c LUNCH BOOTH
Under auspices of Brusesls Branch.
of the danadlan Legion.
Library Notes
The Public Library will he closed
on. Friday, May 10 both afternoon
lint evening, as ,the Huron County
g '• its
Library Asosciatloh is boldin
spring meeting lore, -