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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-6-5, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE For Huron- ~ Dogs Not Allowed Why Milk Has Changed Dollars Allotted Belgrave School Fair The United Church Melville C�urch , 8ruseis Tc'<w%n Council I To Run At Large In licca To You Million Dent miss the Bele,rave School I Al the morning service in the Anniversary Bruce Roads r•.ely, Jtr, 4th, 1046 , U1vnrls 0I dogs in the Village of Pair Music Festiva) in Wingham United Church the minister brought Rev, Professor David 11, Iiay, The regular monthly meeting ofnsse1s are asked to keep their S1nee December 16, 1942, the U .c• + Approximately $1,000,000 will ase a brief report of the sessions of the, I M.A., was the guest speaker at the dogs at home during the summer eminent of Canada has been paying pr��t on coact the l construction and a7� the Brueeels Menicipal °oun"t! was i Annlyeasaly Services on .Sunday, He betel in the Public Library on the months of June, July and August a direct CONSUMER subsidy of Went n r the truction an atfox when gardens and. flowers ere ITWc) C•E 7TS a quote on leir1',1tY ! this snnimell",John' W. H8 destroyed by dogs ranula; at large i bottle of milk. This subsidy was ' Progressive Conservative member ltd Brussels Council Passed along in Its entirety to you. the Legislature for Huron-I3t No one except consumers received 18IIaOunred rollnwing a conferee ale any portion of it, Here ie how it iWith officials of the Ontario Mee - ways worked: Department. Legal Price of Milk .... lit per quart ! part of the program will lie ik r Government Consumer paving of a largo stretch of t subsidy 2r per quart. Blue Water Highway, the r tree Che Consumer paid 9e per quart `tourist artery in this part of Wester This subsidy will be di revert in Ontario. and the work will he COX ' June Mat. Milk will then revert 1n 1 pl"ied before the peak season - the legal pries as set by the MIIk reached. Wednesday, June 5th, 1946 BRUSSELS, ON TArfariZr Town Hall, Monday evening, June 10 at 7P30 pee. D,S.T„ sharp, G. Roy Fenwiek, tSupervisor. of Music in schools of Onta4o will be present and judge the entries, 'Everyone is invited to attend' and see what is being done with music in the school, All children of the School Fair area admittedfree if wearing the schoolideniication card, General adanlesion 25c. DANCE of the Walton 'Football Club in Community Hall, Walton Friday, June 7th, 1946 Moonlight Serenaders Orchestra— East Huron Agricultural Society DANCE in Brussels Town Hall Friday, June 7th Music by Ken. Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 2 Admission 50c Lunch Booth Come Enjoy Yourself and Support Your Fair Board Annual Garden Party will be held at Union Church on THURSDAY, JUNE 13th Supper served from 6 to 8.30 Followed by a high class Play entitled "A Ready Made Family" put on by Wroxeter Y.P.S. Also musical numbers between acts. Community Picnic Community Picnic in. Monkton Park on Friday, June 14th. Guest speaker: Hon. T. L. Kennedy. Pro- gramme: softball, dance at night, Mitchell teen-age orchestra, see bilis. Lord Jesus be our Holy Guest Our morning. Joy, our evening rest; And with our dally breed impart Thy love and peace to every heart. Melville Church Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, M,A. 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a. m. "Pentecost" 7 p. m. "Earth's Proud Empires," Louis D. Thompsoa, Organist and Choirmaster The United Church OF CANADA Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship "Of• such is the Kingdom of Heaven" The Sacrament of Baptism Mission Band 12 Church School and Bible Class 7 P. M. Evening Praise "The Righteousness That Exceeds" Everyone Cordially Welcome. „'h r^. urch of England Rentor Rev, J. H. Kerr Parish of Brussels Whit Sunday June 9th, 1948 St. George's Church,. Walton— 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon St. David's Church, Henfryn- 2.80 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon 8t, John's Church, Brussels - 10 s. m. Sunday tchool MO P. M. Evening Prayer and Dedication The Rev. Maurice F. Oldham, formerly rector of the parl•h will habe charge of s11 Hr. vloes, . Annual 'Oonlerenee that were held 111 London during the Past week, Mr, Walter Huggan was the congre- gational representative who attended Conference with Mr, Wilson, The choir sang "Nature's Anthem Ot Praise" by Sullivan. in the evening the roguing' service was withdrawn in order to join in the Anniversary celebration at Melville Presbyterian Church.. Notice— During June, July and August rn' Public Library will be open only Wednesday and Saturday at the usual hours, Engagement Announcement Mr. ancl Mrs, AlbertCardiff. announce the engagement of their elder daughter Agnee Isabel to Mr. George Thompson Pearson, son of Mr. and Ma's, R. S. Pearson, The marriage to take place this month. Grey Twp. Council Wednsday, June 1st, 1946 Township Road Supt, was em- powered to act for the council as to tree-trimbeing or moving existing Plant on account of road construc- tion and to supervise same when re. quested by the Bell Telephone Co. By-law eves passed to form Town. ship School Area and to include school sections No. 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 9 10 11 and Union 12 and Union 4. A Grant of $200.00 was made to the Wingham Hospital Boarcl, The Tender of Geo, Radford was accepted at $2000.00 to complete the open portion of the Turnbull Drain As no tender's were received for the work of repair and improvement of the Beauchamp Creek Drain, the olerk was instructed to again ad- veetise. Tenders to be in by 8 o'clock p.m., Friday, ,Tun'e 14th. The following acocunts were Paid: Road accounts $630,20 Schools 000,00 Relief 26.00 Wingham hospital Board 200.00 Next meeting to be held on Jnly 6. J. H, Fear, Clerk MORRIS A meeting to organise Township branches of the County Temperance Federation in Morris, was held in 13elgrave on Monday, June Snd'. Rev. G . A. Millie of Brussels led the devotions and Rev. 0. 11, Dunlop, introduced the speaker, Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton. The following officers were chosen: President—Stewart Procter Vice-Pres,—Lyle Hopper Secy: Harvey Johnston Treassarer—Victor young Captains of polling districts: Robt. Wallace, Wilfred Slhortreed, Howard Wilkinson, Jack Vulli, 'Chas, John- ston, Will Peacock, Ration Coupon Due Dates coupons .now valid are eager' preserves 81 to '514, butter 11,1 to R10, meat M29 to M40, Batter R1 to R9 and meat 9529 to 9489 expire .Time 80, CARD OF THANKS I wish to offer my sincere thanks and n.pptcciation to tnv friends for their many exeressf0ns of kindness clueing my reeert illness, Mrs. Wm. J, Perrie R E6, PENT THEATRE S,o'afcirtb, Ont. Now Showing•-• Thur„ Fri„ Sat. June 6.7.8 Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten Love Letters An interesting romantic drama Mon., Tue., Wed„ June 10-11-12 Two Features Eddie Bracken Veronioa Lake Hold That Blonde Also Sydney Greenstreet Geraldine Fitzgerald Three Strangers When 2 features are shown patrons must be In by 8:45 to see complete show... Next Thur., Fri., Sat. June 13.14.15 Bing Crosby Bob Hope Road To Utopia Crosby and Hope prove a howl In comedy. COMING-- Confidential OMING—Confidential Agent delivered two stirring massages on the position and task of the churn. in the light of present world events. Professor Hay pointed out the mis- talte oi• regarding a spiritual advance as beingfutile, elle and d used several above date, All members being present. The minutes being read it was moved by W. Willis, seconded by R, Kennedy that they be adopted. —Carried I 1st e The following bilk were pre - lilting illestra.tione to prove that The 1r movements simnel., advance moure is lead Mimeo's s is IIY da'o $ 101.00 been successful in the past despite Hall 2.50 equably great difficid ties. ,Toto] Campbell, May Salary ..,85,00 The Anniversary music Included, Wm, Bell, May Salary 50.00 `"I will feed my flock" by Simper; R. W. Kennedy, Advertising ,,. 3.00 practicing of personal principles it "Soldiers of Christ, Arise" -Miller; Ed, Henderson, Hauling Dirt and ifs good for a man to be more strict "Father, keep ns in Thy care Su11i- Mowing Path 20.001 with himself In indulgences than is van -Hodges, the solo parts by Mrs, M. Edgar and Miss' June Work; Quartet, "The Chua•ch in the Wild. wood" by Margaret Cardiff, June 1l0rrk, Wm. King, and Gerald Gibson. Prior to the evening service Mr, Louis D. Thompson gave all organ recital, CORNER STONES Rev, George A. Milne, M.A. Personal Principles.—(3) In the cultivation, fostering, and Splendid. Minstrel Show Receives High Praise Hlearty 'praise was aecon•d'ed the Minstrel Show in the Brussels Arena on Tuesday night. The minstrel show was given by the Blyth Lions Club under the aus• pices of the B1useels Lions Club, the Proceeds of which will be used. for local welfare work. The evening's entertainment was highly successful A large crowd attended and the show itself was well received. Tile musical numbers, quartettes, trios, duets, soles teed choruses wee'e all delightfully sung and keenly appreciated by the audience and the jokes and antics of the dusky, smartly garbed, comedians. provoked much mirth. The entire presentation received deserved commendation. Reeve 14. B. Cousins, 'pres'ident of the local club, in brief .opening re' marks' expressed thanks to the Blyth Lions' tor bringing their show to Brussels and the audience for their support. Much Sickness Measles are still! rampant in the village. Chicken Pox and Mumps are also with us, though fortunately not, as yet, as widespread. as measles. These, with other things, combine to keep our doctors very busy. CRANBROOK Rass and Mrs. i8peiran, !Sally and Keith of Saginaw, were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs, ,Toho Pride, 12th, and other friends here. Herbert Jeschke of Detoit spent a few days: with his father, Paul Jeschke, Gordon Knight, 14th con., is hav, ing a barn raising on Wednesday of tills welt. John Stewart, 10th con., who has been a patient in the Wingham hos- pital is now being cared for by Mrs. Robt. Campbell at her home here. Earl. Dunn is- :at present semewbat under the weather due to the mumps, The. June W.M.S, meeting wile be 1 held one -reek later than until, Dedication Service Wednesday, June 12 at 2;30 at the hoarse of Mrs, Martin MacDonald, Wo welcome Mrs. 'Clifford Alcock and young eon to the community, Mrs. Aie .alt, a wear bride, arrived aboard the Queen Mary which dock, ed' at Halifax on Monday, May 27 and was met in London on Thursday by her 'husband. The third immunization for child. ren of pre-school age against Diph- theria and whooping cough was admlinie1ered by Medical Officer of Health, D'r, W. D. S. 'Jamieson at the school here on Tuesday morning of tuts week, He was assisted by MIAs Haberor, public health nurse for tine cliatrlot. Several school sections were present. Gregg Bras„ Shovels R. Gemmell, Fine Dept. and ' Labor 2.50 , actually l:ecessa'y or than 'public /opinion requires, because 1t gives 7.75; him a wider margin of safety and Grant to Fall Fair 100.00efficiency, ?Machines are built so Moved by A. Grewar, seconded' as to allow a margin of safely in by L. W. Eckmier that the accounts their meeharle'm. Bridges are con- es read be paid, — Carried, Moved by W. Willis, seconded by A, Grewar that the Council grant the Pall Fair $100.00.—Carried. There ee'.ng t. , further businere the Conn •1l a ljoa'ned, Court of Revision Following the Council meeting the Court of Revision on the 1946 Aeses- ment Rell was held. Moved by A, Grewar, seconded by R. W. Kennedy that R. B, Cousins be chairman of the Court of Revis- ion, — Carried. The finding of Court was that the assessment on the fallowing proper - SPS be as Collows: I.9. Champion .......................... $2500. A. Grewar, Store 1900 Russell Ha11 Ono Wm. Thuell 7110 Ida C-alhr•adth 2200 A. 13. Cousins 2300 W, Willis 3160 L. W. Eciamier, Store 2100 And no action taken in the eppeel5 Do^is MCDon+l•i Stevenaot• Alex. Rutledge R, J. Bowman. Service School Held Here atructed; to carry a greater load than will ever pass over them, In exart'y the same way a man, in his persoual principles must allow a margin 07 safety sufficient for any eventuate:. At the same time we must rpmemh:•• that strict personal habits must not 1 be negative only, There is even 1 ' * ' % _ * a' MON? need for them in the positive Obituary work of life. Id is -the man who lays the limn law on himself, who has the most exec -line :sense of duty. who does double the work which other men would do in his place, who oberdnes in render'ng the full measure of service for which he is paid, —these are the men of whom there is great need to-clay—the ^len 1)110 put stiff principle above busL- nPsa, and who know how to escoClatp it with religion acrd' patriotism. Strict, unyielding PleelPles give a man a full mastery over his own soul. They make him bolder and more free in hiskingdom over the body whose buisness it is to serve him. While he is seeking to be clean 11e may as well be scrupulously clean. Such principles give him all his energy for creative work and the serious business of living a life.. They prepare him for the unforeseen emergencies of sudden and inexpect ed strain. They save him from the shame of softness, and make him A Service ,School was held in the one of the company of those who American Hotel, Brusesls on Tues- know what stict duty is, and who Clay, Tune 4981 for the MasseY-Harris like to set themselves heart and soul dealers on Refeigeration. This school to the task of fulfilling it, They was in line with a new Bone• Freeze make It easier for a man to think Unit that will shortly be available, straight about moral issues. Our Ms•. Caldwell, the instructor from personal principles require to he in a Toronto gave an excellent covering state of constant review, on installation and servicing of, these new units, This school is a fore- runner of many more classes. that will be a regular feature for the Massey -Harris' Dealers and they will be better situated to help the consumer with any semvice problems that may occnrr. Accompanying 119x-Calclwele wane 117.r, S. Tallman, Elesti'ical Division of Massey -Harris Co., Toronto and Mr. R. J. Masters, Service Manager, Ontario Branch. Dealers from the two blocks 3 and 7 taking in the territory from Tees. water to London. Control Board of Ontario and Por.- 1 Mr. Hanna stated that the foil'• curred in by the Wartime Prices and big stvtimns will hr graded, either Trade Board, which is 11e per quart, gravelled or paved; No. 4 Preem Your daily is NOT increasing the Teeswater to a point where er mere. Neither is the farmer, Meets No. 9; No. 87 from Winghme The increase which you must pay east for 10 miles; No. 21 frons will mean not one cent more to S Ambenley to Kincardine; No. lS.. either your dairy 01' to farmers. , meeeent to Amberley; No. tr Yon are being railed upon to pay the ; Blnevale to Harriston, and from Post TWO CENTS inched of the '^over- •Albert to Amherley on the S'lae lemma paying it for you. !Water Highway. TIIE BRUSSELS CREAMERY. Ma's. Ctora Ontshead has arrived home from St. Thomas . where she spent a pimple of weeks with her sister Mrs, Jas. McCallum, Mr. Louis Steise spent an enjoy able atterno0n lest Wednesday, May 29, when lie celebrated his 35th birthday. All his six children were home with him also twelve grand- ehildmen and five great grandchild. ren, FOOTBALL REBUTS On Wednesday, Map 22nd, St. Col- lhmban leteat ed Brussels 1.0 at St. Colnmban. I Last night Brussels defeated Sea• forth 1-0 here. The Rev, Maurice F. Oldham, form- erly rector of the paa'ish of Brussels will have ohei'ge of the services in a.il points on Sunday next, The services in St. John's Church Brussels end St. George's Church Walton, are being interchanged for the next two Sundays Jnne 9th and June 1011 when bhe Walton service will be at 11 a. m, and Brussels at 7.90 le in. At the service in St. John's' Church Brussels on June 9th, Mr. Oldham will dedicate a brews• alms-hasfn, the gift of Mr, and Mrs, Ben Whittard in meniory of theft' son Moss Frorlericit Wliitta'd who gave hie life in the camas of freedom on ,Tilly 21st, 1944, TENDERS WANTED Tenders Will be received by the undersigned till 8 o'clock pen., Friday, Jame 14th for the work of repair and improvement of the Beauchamp IOreek Drain and its South Branch, Beauchamp • Estimate 20,000.00 South Branch • Estimate .. 2,700,00 Plans and Sspecifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office at Ethel, The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, ,security will be required, J. IL Tsar, Outfit, lttthel; Out. * * * * * a * a P 'blp1.F' W>e; KNOW k * * i. * 'N •t. & a Mr. and A'Irs, R. Bennett were visiting in Rochester, N.Y„ this week. m > n Airs. Henry Bone, Morris was a week end visitor with her sister, Mrs, Geo. Lowry. o e " Miss M. Potts, Guelph, Was a week end guest at the home of itIr. and Mrs, D. R. Cunningham. • * +t Mrs. Jack Lowe is in Winghem hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis on Surdsy night. Earl Eastman, J. Kocourek, R. A. • ., a Telfer, George Gillflllian and John Mr. and hors H. J. Manning, Mrs. Perry. E, Parr and Miss Carrie Hingston He Is survived by two 5009 and spent Sunday with friends in Kin- two daughters. Charles, of Rune sardine, boldt; Min, of Lake Lenore; Mrs, • e ,T. Brown, of Kinistino, and Mrs, Mrs, James Fulton suffered a S. Lucas, of Edmonton, broken left wrist when she fell at He was'a brother to John, WIlILam the home of her daughter Mrs. Jas, and Henry Gorsalitz and 'erre. 1d. Armtsong on Saturd-ay. Collis all 0f this lacalitt. * 0 ,0 Mise Evelyn Cunningham; Brant- ford, has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Cun- irglian. Mr. Cunningham has not been tee we11 as USUa1. e p : Now le the time for the folk of Mrs, Allen Wrox er, is at the the contantinitY to begin making home of her son H. B. and Mrs. preparations for your fall fair to be Allen, where she is. assisting in held in Brussels this. year on October caring for ]ler gr'anddnughtere who 3rd end 4111, have been quite 114 with measles. The fall fair board is worlting s • , hard, even now, to make the local Mi', and Mrs, Nelson Cardiff moved fair the successful one it has, e7017 from their farm in Grey township Light to be. The board cannot do 1t this week and have taken up resi• ail, They can only ley the founds dance in the hail of bhe double tions—it will tate the whole -bearded house, an Tun'nberfy street vacated support of the entire looality to by Mr. and Mre. Harry 13o'w1er twho bring their efforts to final splendid are now living in the Rome they completion. recently purchased from Wan, Somers. Membership tickets are now Mr. and Mee. (Somers and family avettleble, , Von will of course want have moved to the 'Simpson MoCall Ito pa'rehase'ane and become a member farm in Morals townsbip' Mr. wean I of the Atgriettlturs1 Society' and' °"a has gone to Stratford to Live booster of your community Lair. * a Car Moving From Curb Crushes Child's Leg WIN859AM, June 4,—Run over by * e • 0 ek o a r: t' `2!311 llcuria y afternoon, Mrs. Wm. Hollenbeck three-year-old Karen Lepard, dandle- There passed away at the home j ter of tar. and Mrs. William Lepers her dalehter lira, Norman E. I Jr.. of Wingham. is a patient is Walker. Stratford, lir;. Wm Hellen- Wirehair'General Hospital. The beck. widow of the late Wm. Hellen- young girl Ives s tong an the curb heck in her 77th year. with her feet prciuding under a car The deceased was horn in Grey lin front of Sudihtr's glnnerp store Tnwnshlp, daughter of the late John I while her mother was sh091)2 ee and Any Clark and lived her entire life in the vicinity of Ethel. She was a member of the United Church n Ethel. - She was predecosed by her late husband four years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons Freed and Ben and one daughter (Myrtle) :firs. Norman Walker all of Stratford also two sisters Mrs, M. Oughton, Play and Dance Ashern, Mar., and Mrs. A Holten• Well Attended beck, Ethel also ten grandchildren et lane dthoroughly enjoyed The funeral service was held the three -act comedy Play, e• Pitt from her late home in Ethel Tuesday I Of licitly" presented in the Tos4nr Hall on Wednesday, May 29th 11' the Walton Y.P.U. under the auspf+o- es of the local fall fair board. The play was well cast and the actors received the tribute of many hearty laughs for their comedy. DancieeF, to music by "Moonlight 'Serena ars" took place after the playa .tl` lunch booth was generously patron- ized. inside. The driver of the car, Mr.. Belfrey, of Markdale, reportedly failed to see the child when he drew away from the curb. The child suffered two fracture& legs, She was taken to hospital 97 Dr. W M, Connell, Chief of Polices T. W. Platt investigated. The many beautiful floral tribute' showed the high esteem in whl' she was held, Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. Frederick Gorsalitz Another of leumboldt's pioneers passed away Wednesday. April 24th, «. 1n person of Frederick Gorsalitz, Mr. Football Schedule Gorsalitz was ore of the oldest resi- dents of the town in point of years, having lived here for 40 years. He was born in Germany on May 31st, 1804. With his parents be came to Canada seven years later, first living in Ontario. In 1995, he married Miss Lilly Roth at Neepawa. Man. Mrs. Gorsalitz predeceased Welton at Ethel Tune 24th her husband 11) 1006, the year in Seaferth et St. Co'''mbnm—.Tune 24t:* which he came to Humboldt, Mr. Walton at Brne;els---Jnn'e 26th Gersaiitz died at the age of em years, 10 months and 24 days. Funeral services were held from St, John's Lutheran Church, on Saturday, April 27th. Palibeamers were: Leo, Parker, Ethel at St. Colnmban—,Tithe 7th Brussels at Walton—June 10th Seafotth at Ethel—June 12th St. Colnmban at Tlrussels—June 149k Brussels at Ethel—June 17th Walton at St. Columben—Jane 17th Ethel at Bnls41e1e—.Tone 21st Welton at Seaferth—Jane 21st Plan For Your Fall Fair Now St. r'oln'nhen el S''nfnrtll—,Tale 28th Brnsesle et Seaforth Tuly Mat St. Colnmban at Walton—July 5t19' Ethel et Seafortll—lair 5th St. Col umber at Ethel --July 8th Seafrrth of Walton --July 10th Ethel et'9Valton—.Tnly 13th New Doctor In Wroxeter The house and lot in Wroxeter formerly owned by Dr. Irwin Camp- bell. now of St. Catharines, twee been purchased by Dr. R. B, Palmenr^ of 'London. who has established ea Practice in the neighboring village - Mrs. Palmer was the former Mists Jean Lane. of near Wroxeter, St. John's Church The Ascension 5011Cen was obsereed in St. John's Church on Sunda• 111ornine. The Rector spolte on this words of the angels who stood ' the disciples as Jesus wee partedl' from them when He ascended, "TD.'le same Jessus" Atte 1:11. What ter comfort in every hoar of trial t&' know that this same strong, loving - sympathetic Christ, whom 61* =titmice came to long ago in their - troubles, le still near to those wiles will welcome Him, No longer is Har• localized, but near to every ono +s :- tis, whether in Gentle or Jaden eir- •0an.0ala or Mina or Tndta or the U.' tamdsof the seas. Holy Commun./OW was ,administered et the'cletee"of 0016 •.