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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-7-3, Page 1:ess- ,rete tpor- im• of pro - P 11: . T "OST PUBLISHING HOUSE Brussels And District Ship Ton of Clothing, The Brussels Lions Club collected clothing for European relief packing 45 cartons, a total of approximately 2000 lbs, for the National Clothing ' A quint wedding was solemnized at Relief. The Brussels Branch of the , the -United Church parsonnge, TTolmee- Red Cross sorted over the articles ,villa on Saturday afternoon et 8:00 before they were packed for shin -o'clock when Rev. Campbell Tavener united in marriage Lillian Grace second daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Garnise of Morris township and Earl Marshall I{eith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Elliott of Tnrnherry. The bride wore a street -length gown of petal pink sheer with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The couple were unattended. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedidng sunper was served at the home of the bride's parents with' the imme- diate family present, The dining room was, decorated in shades of pink and white. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver ser- vice. Later the bride and bride- groom left by motor for London and points south. The bride trav- July 4.5.6 pled in a dress of hyacinth blue Robert Paige rrppe with black trim. On their re - 0 * * * * * + w WEDDING M * * * ,L Elliott—Garniss M M merit, DANCE In Brussels Town Hall on FRIDAY, JULY 5th Music by Ken Wilbee's And His Orchestra Lunch Booth Admission 50c Under auspices of the Brussels Branch of the Canadian Legion. Come and enjoy yourself. REGENT THEATRE Seafortht, Now Showing— Thur., Fri„ Sat. Maria Montez Ont. Tangier They kept a date with Danger In the double-cross roads of the World. Mon., Tue., Wed. July 8-9-10 Two Features Joan Leslie Robert Hutton turn they will reside on the bride. groom's farm, 011) conrpeainn of Tnrnherry, Pearson • Cardiff Too Young To Know The TTnited Church at Ethel was Also the scene of a pretty wedding when Danger Signal Agnes Isabel, daughter of Mr, and Faye Emerson Zachary Scott Mrs. Albert Cardiff, of Ethel, was An „extremely ..dramatic ..diversion united in marriage to George T. with a pleasant ..surprise -awaiting Pearson, also of Ethel, son of Mr, those who relish this type of .,enter- and Mrs, Joe Pearson. The minister talnment• Rev. Stanley Brenton, officiated. Next Thur., Fri., Sat. Bud Abbott and In The Little Giant The usual hilarious comedy July 11-12-18 Lou Costello COMING— KITTY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against ft,—Matt. 16:18. Melville Church Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, M,A. 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a. m. Sacrament of The Lord's Supper Sermon Subject:— '1n The Garden." Evening Service Discontinued Until September 8th. Louis D. Thompeoa, Organist and Choirmaster. The united Church OF CANADA Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson 10.45 A. M. The Session will meet 11 A. M. Morning Worship The Holy Communion Sermon Subject: "The Upper Room" Junior Congregation There will be No Sunday School nor Evening Service during the months of July and August worshippers are urged to attend All Morning Services. Young Children are especially Invited to come to the Junior Congregation. Everyone Cordially Welcome. Church of Engiand Rector Rev. J. H. Kerr Parish of Brussels Second Sunday After Trinity June 80th, 1946 St. John's Church Beussels- 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon St. David's Church Henfryn— 2.80 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon 8t. George's Church Walton - 740 P. M, Evening Prayer Ind Sermon The bride, given in marriage by her farther, wore a floor -length gown of white sheer and lace. Her finger-tip veil was held by a net halo and her flowers were red roses and fern. Miss Helen Pearson, of London, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and Miss Jean Cardiff, of Ethel, sister of the bride, as Ju- nior bridesmaid, wore a floor - length sheer gowns, the former in blue and the latter in pink. Miss Pearson's flowers were pink carna- 1 tions; Miss Cardiff's were yellow roses and carnations. , Jack Cardiff, of Listowel, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Robert Bremer, and Ralph Pearson, Mrs. Stanley Brenton, Ethel, play- ed the wedding Music and accent - Panted Irvine Hewitt, of Listowel, who sang. A reception was held in the Sun- day School auditorium. For a honeymoon trip to Mus- koka and northern points the bride donned a pale blue salt with dank brown accessories Upon their return the young couple will take up residence on the bridegroom's farm near Ethel. Sweeney - Smith Saturday afternoon, June 29th Melville Presbyterian Chureh,•Brus- sels, was the setting of a pretty June wedding when Margaret s Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Oliphant Smith was united in mar- riage to ,Samuel Lester, older son of Mr. and Mre, Thomas Sweeney of Gowanst own, Given in marriage by her brother Mr Hugh Smith of Molesworth, the bride becomingly attired in a floor - length gown of white satin with halo and veil of French net, trimmed with sequins, carried a cascade of sec roses and fern. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie of Walton twin sister or the bride, as matron of honour wore a floor -length gown of powder blue sheer with matching shoulder -length veil and carried pint roses. U BELS PO Wednesday, July 3rd, 1946 Ing hat and white accessories. After la short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. , Sweeney will re.=.ids on the groom's farm 8th concession of Grey. Synnott—Sanderson Ott June 29th the marriage nl' Imogene Sanderson, dauebter of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Sanderson, and Arthur Wm. Synott son of Mr, Win. Synott, ,Stayrer, Ontario, was solemnized in Brussels United , Church. Reverend H. C. Wilson , If officiated. The bride, given in marriage by iter brother Lloyd Sanderson, was gowned in white brocaded satin with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full, skirt. Her long veil and trait was of imported net with Brussels lace, caught in a lattice halo. She carried a cascade of red roses, Jeanette Sanderson, as maid or honor and -Ruth McDonald as bridesmaid, wore long dresses of bine taffeta, with pink mohair hall and matching accessories. Both earned a nosegay of pink cornflower Legion To Hold Field Day The Brussels Legion is holding their 2nd Aannal Fuld 1)ay on ThurEstsy, Angiettu, Keep ttia date openand :t licit for turth, t announcement. Red Cross Notes Brussels Branch of the Canadian Red Crose have .forwarded 1300.00 to Iteadcivarters, to assist those In the Windsor Cyclone area, We thank you Por past donations, and if the need may arise, will appeal to you or funds for the future. Sincerely yours, R. Bowmen, President Conservatory Of Music Exams The following is a list of success- ful candidates in examinations held recently by the Toronto Conserve• tory of Music in Brussels, Ont. The names are arranged in order merit. PIANO Grade IX and roses, Karen Huffman, as 1 Honours—Thelma Brothers flower girl in yellow gown and Grade VIII headdress carried a nosegay of blue Ilon,ours—Mary Wilton cornflower and pink roses. Wm. Grade VI King was best man. During the Honours—Joyce Jardine staring of the registry Jean Speiran Grade V sang "Until." Murray Dickson. a Honours—Kenneth Wood; Jean cousin, and Gibson Willis were ushers. Mrs. Sanderson received in mauve silk with white accessories. Anter the reception the bridal couple Left fol• a two weelcs' honey - mon' in Northern Ontario and The States. The bride traveled in a light blue suit with navy topcoat and white accessories. They will reside in Brussels. CORNER STONES Rev. George, A. Milne, M.A. What Is The Church? —(3) Any discussion on the subject. "What Is The Church?" is bound, sooner or later, to raise the question Did ,Issue preach a "Social Gospel?" IL is true that many of the readers of the Gospels have farmed the impression that what Jesus came to trach was the Fatherhood of God, I71:= tender love and compassion towards all men, His children, and the duty of men to love one another The Kingdom of God would then be a reformed human society, In which all wrongs would he righted and "man to man the world o'er would brothers be" His Gospel would he a social Gospel of the kind that awakens enthusiasm today, a call to men and women to strive to cure ills and to help society on towards perfection. To serve Ode cause of would be the Church's main function and the existence of crying wrong i the so-called Christian world would he IN measure of its failure to obey the Lord. TTnfortunetely for tlfle view. while speaking much of the Aingdnm and the condition, of ent+'y into it. Semis has little to say by wr; of description of it. and no 1n'1itieal p"ocremrte for it: atinn. ie=us' moral teachings have needed n cone deal of explanation to make them esrviceable. Social re- fo•mcrs hardly call upon men to repent and believe. Their call is generally "to be rip and doing." If Jesus Christ had preached a snetal Gospel in the modern cause, He might have formed a powerful party. As it was, only a few believed, in- cluding twelve men who were willing to proclaim His message. Gradually the little company of believers began to grew end had representative groups in different cities, At first an attempt was made "to have all thiat:s in common,' but this "primi- tive Christian Communism" did not wertc perfectly and 'lid not ;as'L conn, We co not know who first grave the name Ecclesia to this early fellow- ship of believers, nut its meaning is certainly not "organised religion." It is the company of those who have heard and obeyed the Gospel call to repent and believe. The Gospel, which is addressed to individuals and received by them one by one, 1 at the same time a social Gospel, in that it gathers round it a society, a community of brethren who regard themselves as the elect people of God and heirs of His kingdom Brussels School Unchanged The results of the recent meeting of Huron County Council has left Brussels Continuation School and in deed pnaetically all the north section of the county In exactly the same con- dition as it has always been, and it will remain so for at leant another year as more new districts cannot be set up now until 1947, and in any event the school will not he changed for two or three years as it will take this long to become effective lilxeter, God•erich, Clinton, and Sea - forth were allotted new districts but while Byth Village was included in Clinton ddstrict and so Blyth Contin- uation School will cease to exist, none of Morris or Grey was included in the above districts. Two school sections in the North-east corner of Grey were included in Listowel district as had been anticipated and agreed upon. While Morris Council applied for a portion of Morris to be included in a High School District centred in Brus- sels they did not set out any boundary to that portion. Had thin been done it is almost certain a Brussels dis- trict would have been set up to In- clude Brussels, all of Grey except that portion to Listowel ' and that portion of Morris as outlined and the new district could have gone a- head with permanent plans for the carrying on ard improvement of the school, but with no boundary out- lined the Consultative Committee refused to recommend or outline a new district, Winghnm likewise were not given any new district because their pros- neetive area was not outlived ittmnclt the same way es Morris affected Rrussele, Bruce County has shelved the issue for the present which also hart an effect on the prospective Winghamr District. Wu n t and Fordwich likewise •xeer were not affected by any allotment of territory so all these schools Wing - ham, Brussels. Wroxeter and Ford- , with will carry on in the same way , as, they always have done. They were neither given nor refused Moffatt; Betty Cousins; Isabel Spear. Pass—Duncan Jamieson Grade IV 140110111-s—Karen Buschden; Hugh Love ; Grade III Honours—Margaret MacArthur Grade 11 Honours—Jchm Kerr; Jeanette Gem- mell SINGING Gradle VIII Honours—Olive Speiran Grade IV Honours--Rsahel Davidson The following students were un• able to try their music examinations because of illness: - Mavis Oltber—Grade VI Piano June Work—Grade IV Singing Edna Martin—Gna.de II Piano Doris Johnston—Grade I Piano Heather Allen --Grade IV Piano Melville Church - Preaching on the subject "Busy Little People" at the morning service on Sunday, the minister outlined the dangers which beset people who allow themselves to become so engrossed with trivialities that they neglect the higher things of life and detract from what God intended to be a life of useful service. Miss June Work sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" by Pearls, At the evening service the minister Preached on the subject "A ,Shock For The Reception Committee," the subject beir.g based on the story of Jesus' visit to Jerusalem and His association with Zachaeus. The United Church At the morning service in the United Church the minister spoke on the subject, "Appreciating our Heritage." It was pointed out that . such privileges as freedom of worship; Sunday, a day of rest; the open Bible and the franchise, were obtained for us at a great sacrifice, bloodshed and torture These Privileges, then, should not be re- garded lightly, An appropriate solo, "Land of Hope and Glory by Edgar was splendidly sung by Miss C. I Kingston, Sunday religion, was the subject of the evening sermon. Miss Yvonne Pattnome of Guelph, new dis.tr(cts but simply left es is niece of the groom as junior brides- 1 for the present, maid, wore pink net aver satin, Her I Miss Marg Joflmston, Viringham, matching veil was t segayd in blue I rias ipso visiting Brussels frtenda and flowers. carried' a nosegay of mixed Rowel's, Clifford Sweeney was his ' thio week, brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. Nati Wightman and Mr, Ross TENDERS WANTED Taylor from Wawanesiu. Mas. W. [cullers will be received ley the King presided at the organ and MI" 1 ntiirde gnerl till Sntu'day, Jttly 6th Margaret Cardiff sang "Because," at 2 o'Cloelc p.m, for the construction during the signing of the register. I of the following drains: After the ceremony the gatests were I Ttnight Drain, Estimate $1020,00 received on the church lawn, Later Gordon Drain, 12sdlrnnto 5'40.00 retiring to the home of Mr, and Mrs, r Plans ami ePr elflcaHons m(ty he I seen at. the Glprlc's ofBee at I6the1, , Harold Cardiff where a buffet lunch The lowest or any tender net was sewed. 1 neeesserily accepted. 1 For travelling the bride donned a Salacity wtil be required, i Powder blue crape dress with matob- J, H. Fear, Clerk, Ethel, Ont. I Annual I.O.O.F. BRUSSELS, ON T,A. !Decoration Service i'The annual I,O,O.I'" dc,coratien sea'tice. which wu., not held &urine i11'., wee,1- to ht r,•.6lhrnr,d 1111s V^,,.r. The service will be held Sunday �r•metr,v. TI,. I irt.s'l- Lime •r:it be ir. .,r,.nd,u, r, ?.I ,nl,r•r= • Western star lodge, together with visitors, will marsh from the mile - and -a -quarter south of Brussels to the cemetery where they will be Joined by members of Morning Star lodge. The (Attie -Hews are asked to uu.t al the lads= room at 9 o'clock. People of the community are asked to aloud this mrmo'ialo service. s s o * Obituary Mrs. John Eckmler ATWOOD June 2:5—Peletivee of Mrs. John Erltmier, 1:1 Ethel have received word of her death at. her 'Rome, rear Orion. Alta, She was well n crown in ,be community 0, Ethel and district, where she and rue' her -bland -mrn,t 25 }cars aftr,r th.•ir marrinIre , Mr. Eckmler cncdnct.erl a blacksmith shop the"o The funeral cress.: -..,^e held at Orlon. Her husband predeceased her in 1921. I nnrviving are four suss, -,ll in the anadian West; three :,istar= Mrs. .\rt George, Tome ly of Listowel. 1. Mrs. Mothersill, of Toronto and Mrs. T. Dobson of Tilbury; a brother Joseph Hemsworth of Earl Grey, Sask Notice The Memorial Service of the Elmo. Centre Cemetery will he held in the •cemetery on Sunday. July 14th at 8 .p.m. Rev, James Terry, a fernier Atwood boy will be the spe+inl speak- er Listowel Legion Boys' Rand in attendance. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar -pre- serves 81 to S21, Butter R10 to R13, meat M40 to M44. Sugar -preserves coupons 517 to 21 have been declared valid for home ranning sugar. They are in addition to the regular ration allowance and may be used either for the purchase of sugar. canned fruits or preserves. BORN T(RAfTTER—Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Kreuter (nee Marguerite Lester. Reg. N.) are happy to annoanre the gift of n son, John David Lester, at 111. Hamilton Hospital, on June 22nd, 1945. DANCING At Ingham Arena �dN.l ridr, F ' ��trts-f JF- Jgly�yl.' 1 1�,7�tr�I lti, 'P!G 1f' o the music of Tony Cryan and D'is Orchestra Dancing from 10 io 1. Admission 50c 1 Mary Alice McArter There passed away in Toronto Friday. June 2S, Mary Alice McArter, daughter of the late John and Margaret McArter, She was born on the 5th line Morris Township, lot 13, on Dee. 1st 1878. She lived in Toronto for nearly 40 years. outside of a few years in the Canadian West, She leaves to mourn her nephew, John Wagiharne, Mrs AIexander Stewart (Laura), Mrs. Winfield (Edith) with whom she made her home. The funeral service was held in Toronto. June 80th. 'Phe body was brought to Brussels July 1st for burial in Brussels Cemetery, A service was held in Brussels. •Tlte gsaltbeareis were Thomas Mc- Michael. Alexander Stewart. R.oht. Waghorne, John McArter Jr., Ivan McArter, Howard Clark. The Rev, Mr. Dunlop of Belgrave 'United Church had the .service. 'Phe flowers were numerous and very beautiful. John McArter, 5th line Morris Is a brother, the sole surviber of a family of three boys and fnnr girls, Friends were present from 805- fnrth. Toronto and Walton, David Richard Cunningham The funeral of David R. Cunning- ham was held from his late residence John street, Brussels. on Monday. July 1st , The service et the home and graveside was conducted by the Rev, H, C. Wilson. -minister of the 'United Church. Pallbearers were old friends and neighbours: Jas McFndzenr, Oliver Turnbull, Jas. Anderson, jos. Ryan, Rnht, Fnrrnw and Herb. Manning. Mr. Cunningham posed away at his residence on Saturday morning. .Tune twerty-ninth after a long illness. A resident of Bnlssels for the past twenty-four years he was highly resneeted by nil who knew him and leaves many Mende. 775 was born nesr Belleville eighty -nue nears ago on Derembe? 27th. 1984. the son of Wnt. Cunningham and Rnxts Ford. Before coming- to Brussels in 1922 he lived for ninny years on the 15th ertni' cion of Grey Township. Serviving are his widow, the former Mnrinn Catharine Welles, two daughters, Mrs, Wallace Pascoe (Tnn) of Burictnn, Ontario; Evelyn of Brantford, Ontario and one sister Mrs. Be'the Wyatt of Anhnrn, One son. Richard, was killed to action in the First Great War. Out of town relatives attended the funeral from Guelph, Auburn, Menfo'd. Toronto, Palmerston, Blyth, and Detroit. PROMOTION RESULTS iN 3ft'JSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL-. Y 1'r e;,, t, 1', P. Cm.da ion>, '!y 1'romot85. It — Itemain, Grade II Btyau n.05011111 -1' C auaPbell, Ronald—C, 1 Edgar, ,Iimntie--P Higgins. Ja, k—I' Logan, Douglas—P MrQuarrie, Billy—P Mr Ta€girt, Dale --P Robb, Lyle—P Stephenson, Kenneth --P Stiles, Teddy—P Grade 111 Bateman, Doris—P Bowler, Kenneth—P Clark, B11'ly—P Davidson, Audrey—P lmeson, ltoland--R Matin. Rill—P McCulcheap. Margaret—P 5Ic4`u'rheon, P.ohert—P Myers, Elizabeth—P Bann, Jane—P Rutledge, Allan—P Sullivan, D ;rethy—P Thntnpson. Frank—P Tucker, Raymond—P Workman. Barrie—C.P. Grade IV Alderson, Sheila—P Davidson. Doreen—P Davidson, Larry—P Edgar. Brure—P Elliott, Ted—P Ferguson. Jaric—P Grewar, Jack—P Higgins, Mary Anges—P Imeson, Elva—P Kennedy, Robert—P Leach, Douglas—P McLeod, Jack—IP McTaggart, Neil—P Porter, Sheila—P Sawyer, Freda—P Sinclair, Jo-Anne—P' Willis, Mary—? Workman, Ruth—P Grade V Allen Darbara—P Campbell, Fred—P Campbell. Harold—P Carter, Kathleen—P Clark, Gloria—P Jewell, Jean—P McQ•uarrie, Marlene—P Raymond, Derek—C. P. Riddick, Catherine—P ,Samir. Patricia—P Stephenson, Shirley P Sullivan, Maureen—P Thomas, Joan—P Thomas, Joyce—P Grade VI Allen, Heather—P Bateman, Donald—P Buschlen, Karen—P Campbell. Annette—P Cousins„ George—P Edgar. Donald—P Elliott. Marie—P Ferguson. Ronald (C. P. from Gr, 4. Long, Murray—P Raymond, Winnie—P Sawyer, Ralph—F Stilts, Joltn__11 Willis, Tammy—P Workman. Charles—P Grade ViI Adams Hareem—P Cameron. :Murray—P Carter. Betty—P Doll, Cerl—P Grower, Kinloch—P Jardine, Glenn --P Jewell Lawrence—P Kerr, John --P :Mitchell. Winnifred E. Ram. Root,—C. P. Robb, Torry—P Santis. Janet P Semis. Marian—P Somers, Pani—P Stiles, Dorothy—P 1Villi? Archie --P Grade VIII C'onsin, Betty—P Edgar, Jahn --P Gemmel, Jeanette—P Matheson, Ten—.P Raymond, Esther—P Stephenson, Dorsett ----P Stretton. Gera idine—P LADIES SOFTBALL SCHSv Football Standing July 9-1Irussels at Blyth W0.1 TAM' Tiro Points July 11—Blyth at Goderteh St. Cnlumban 6 0 1 11 July 11 ---Brussels at (lotteri(lotterieso-eries July 11—Welton n:t 'Clinton Walton 2 0 8 7 ,Tniy 15—Gnderich at •alto 7 ,Tuly 15—Blyth at Minton 6 July 15—GoderJelt Twp. at BruStesser 0 July 17—Goderich at Clinton ,Tniy Is—Walton at Brussel$ July 12--•Ooderieh 'Ewp. at 13120 July 20—Brussels at Goderleli T. July 28• -•-Clinton at lhlytli July 28Wetten at Coderielu July 25—Goderlch Twp. at "how July 26—Blyth at (iglu s% Brussels ., 2 4 1 Seaforth 2 2 1 With el 0 5 0 Last Week's Results Walton -2 Brttsels--0 Walton -2 ether -1 St. Cohn -ahem -2 Seaforth-1 I ;Seaforth—'1 Brussel--0 r.d