HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-7-10, Page 3Outstandingly Qd
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Beulah Phoebe Pearson
Beulah Phoebe Pearson the wife
of Rev. Robt. Pearson who passed
away at Vancouver on Jun' 27111,
1946 was born at Rurlinglon, On
tarso where her father the ltev, Thos.
Lolling was the Metlrodlat. Minister.
She was married in 190,4 at the town
of Drayton where her rather was
minister and also president of the
Hamilton Confcrenee. Site spent
almost all her married life in Alberta
moving to Vancouver less than a
year ago,
Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter Marion, widow of the
late Squadron Leader Lloyd Linnell
who lost his life over the city of
Berlin in the last war, and a grand-
son Robbie Lloyd Linnell, She has
two brothers living hi Ontario, Dr.
Garfield Coiling of London, Ont., and
Rev. Major Morley Coiling of
Chatham.
Mrs Pearson was well known in
Grey Township where she visited
often and where she spent oonsider•
able time when her husband was -
overseas during the first great war,
Mr. Tohn M. Pearson of Grey is a
brother of Rev. Robt. Pearson.
RP! IIRA 1TE
Knix T?n,ted Church Women's
Mioelneer. Soel ty entertained the
members of Tlrie'k and Westflsld
auxiliaries .,n Wednesday afternc.an
le the Sunday Schee' room of the
church. Guest speaker far the
occasion was Mrs Gilbert Beecroft
et Brink Church, who t. ;. VP in '•xceel-
lent report of the Londo'i Conference
branch meeting.
The Belgrave prewidant, Mrs. R.
Chamney, presided. and duets were
sung by Eleanor Wightman and
Barbara Iewin of Brick Church,
Mrs. S. Cook and Mrs. Stonehouse
of Westfield, and Mrs, G. H. Dun-
lop and Mrs. George Michie of Bel -
grave. Girls of the Belgrave Mis-
sion Band, Marlene and Marjory
Mackenzie, Donna. Anderson, and
Mildred Cook, also contributed a
leel,_l'. fennel' i1 was ,.Pr,,, ,I 11,.
!l ;lstrave women.
Personals; C. W. and Mrs. (te
n -] d'nl?i=htor, .Tuan, London, end
Ted Crile. lh'antford, with Jewett
and Mrs. Michie, con. 5, Morris;
:vise Barbara Michie is in Ottawa
saltine ;1 five -creek nntvr1,11V
primary junior work;
Eileen Holmes- and James Andel,
son won, ,au<'e''tu1 in pee ii -:
entrance examination on their
yen";' work; they are pupils of
George MnNicol of S.S. No. 1, Mr,r-
ri:, who has been re-engaged fm
his fourth year.
Summer• Bridal
TAR -towel. •Tune 30—In a summer
garden setting, at the home of Mrs.
Harold 7,illiax, on Saturday, Sarah
Marie Gee. at Listowel, was given 1n
merriaen to Dr. ,Tnitn Randolph Roe,
Ottawa,
lsnnrterl by her ffrother, Tach
Sherwood Gee, the bride wore n
lovely gown of Trench faille and
Ny'nr, with basque bodice of Ny-
lon
ylon od•orned with period yoke and
tall bouffant skirt Matching
mittens. were worn. The bridal veil
nt Nylon fell gracefully to the floor
from a halo of white gardenias and
a bouquet of white roses and blue
corn,Ilnwers was carried. 'fro blue
satin slippers completed the bridal
ensemble. Hier Only ornament was
a string of heirloom pearls.
Attencline the pretty bride was
her Mere, little Evelyn 'Deane
rands. Tnrnntn, Her floor -length
frneit was of white eyelet and her
un5P,gay of pink carnations,
Miss Dorothy Gee, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, wore a gown
of blush rose faille and net with
matching mittens and blue and
blush Nylon mohair flowered hat.
She carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
Dr, Ronald R. Cherry, of Ottawa,
attended the groom. Rev. W. E,
Kelly, of Knox Presbyterian Church,
o0fleiated. Bridal music was played
by Mrs. H. Joab. During the signing
of the register the guests wandered
14 44
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, •Tuly 10th, 1.646
through the beautiful gardens where:
Daisy nee, tooth'," of the br'id,e, and
Mrs. ,Cohn it.'tnln]t Itoc+, r''ceivud.
I Lreist ',mete 'e"t cul �n
Pastern coast honeseneou, The
liri,lo ,:h„s • enc t•svel , r„ISPornie
e, eei4 eeser vivo' 1,11111 unJ
1'111141' 170,11;
11100 ,.:,ttu.• VW. ;itis ilr,. 11n0:•11,!'`,
1'•n„ 11111 r.1.r • 01. r„-:,': e,
,nrond
\ole n n'r0 Inot;tute
The .Tune ur,et]na of tbr• .1 in,b- t•r
1woo 111114 41. `110
hone of if'e. Teeyd Alenek nu 'rine
--
day. Jun, 13th with thinfyseree
ladies present. After the nsuel
,n.• !eel roll , ,)1 the
secretary, Mrs. Harold Rpelr gave
the financial report slrowtag n
haianee nn hand of 544.17. it w P
rhir•it t , send a donat.ton of 510.90
Jo the Windham Hospital. A vn'c
of -thanks wre tendered the Career
Tag Day committee for their splen-
•i',t levee in re,tliz'r:a' e`137.50 for the
fund. Marion T•Temiegway and Jean
Wilson rendered pleasing piano
solos. Mrs. Stanley Wheeier gave a
report of the District l:xecetiv
meeting whicli she attended in
feesawtele errs, Clins, Davis and
11' Pug Ffeminway were
appointed delegates to the District
An"nal to he held in Gerrie on ,Tune
"Otic. The members decided that
they would like have "Better Meals
tri b whole grain nrodnets” for the
Co-operative program for the District,.
in the Manch they decided to have a
short course on (1) "Clothing for
young children er (2) Food for young
children to be held in the early
Spring in the Library.
A reading "Laughter" was then
given, by Mns. Chas, Davidson,
Mrs, Claire Long gave an instruct
ive and interesting paper on "How
to prepare foods for storage lockers."
Further information can be obtained
by witing to goverment for the
Bulletin No. 412 on Frozen Foods.
Mrs. Kee Sherrie then led the
dienssion on three more questions
nut of The Hand Book.
Mrs. George Evans then took charge
' of the articles of clothing brought
by the members for the clothing
drive.
1 Mrs, Alcock was tendered a vote
of thanks for liar splendfd hospital•
itv.
The National Anthem then brought
the meeting to a close atter which
la bounteous Lunch was served by the
hostesses.
!The next meeting. on Judy 11th is
to take the form of a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Ant Sinclair.
HONORS FOR BIG WAR JOB WON BY C.N.R. MEN
For their part in Canada's war
effort, twenty-five members of the
+Canadian National Railways staff
were included in the Kings Dom-
inion Day honors list. Each one had
either assisted directly in the war
'while on loan from the company's
,service or had taken a prominent
part In the big task of moving
hundreds of millions of tons of war
materials
spdoe�
•oh uands of troops vrthe
-C.N.R.
The highest award given by His
Ma7'sty, Companionships in the
(C.M.G ),S weMichael nC SVaughan,
chairman and president of the
C.N.R. Systemeand to S. J. Hunger -
.Cord, who retired as president of
the C.N.R. in 1041 to assume the
responsibilities of president of Na-
tional Railways Munitions Limited,
producer of nearly 5,000 naval guns
and pieces of war equipment, Mr.
Vaughan organized the Defence
Government
1t s tbefore thee°declaim
ation of war.
public Walter S. Thompson, director of
haedethe°P for the system,
sand phhoo-
tographic arrangements for the
month-long, 10,000 -mile tour of
Canada and the United States of
Their Majesties, the King and'
Queen, in 1930, was. named a Com-
mander of the Order ofthe British
Empire(C.13 E.) for his work in
organizing the wartime Department
of Censorship and the Department
of Public Information for the
Canadian Government. Maynard A,
Metcalf, executive assistant C,N,R.,
was also honored with a Can
For their war work eight C:N,R.
men were made Officers of the
Oire
((013.E,),�They'were British
M. Arm-
strong, general
Teleglraphs;;iier, 5. 13 Canadian
retired general manager, C.N.S.S.;
John Roerts, who was managing
director, National Railways Muni-
tions Limited; John Schofield, chief
architect, who did valuable war
work for the Department of Trane -
port, then B tis . Ministryy a of
Aircraft Production and the Royal
Air f'or'ce Perry Command; L. C.
Thomson, manager of stores, who
served as deputy chief, naval equip-
ment and supply, Department of
]National Defence, during the war;
G, L. Bryson, passenger traffic
ananager, C.N.•G.T,R,' and W. D,
Low and W. J. Atkinson of the
purchasing 'department, who were
loaned to the Department of Muni-
tions and Supply.
Memberships in the Order of the
British Empire (M•B.16.) were given
to Col. F. F. Clarke, D,8,0,, V D,
retired chief lend surveyor and
Property
tn. theiaan° commissioner, Of' sides
for Airfields, munitions plants 5111
lT. A.ItIetcall
, C. Vaughan
C].14T,G
W.1NI: Armstrong
0.15.51.
Tt. I3, Teaklc
O.B.E,
J. Roberts
0,B.E.
J. S olrofleld L. G1. Thomson
0.0.E.
0,0.51.
0. Br son
W. D. Low
0.83.51.
other war projects for the Dominion
Government; R. VV. Long, retired
general freight trade manager' D.
3 O. Meyers, customs agent; V B.
Gordon, superintendent of reclama-
tion; and William Cunningham and
Leonard L. ,Price, of the purchasing
department who were loaned to the
•Departmenti of Munitions and
Supply.
Two other members of the 4rttr-
chasing department whose services
Col. T. F. Clarke
M,B3,51.
it. W. Long
116.5%.51.
wereloaned to the Canadian Gov-
ermnent were awarded the British
Empire Medal (13.EM.) They were
C. B. Doheney and C. E. W.
Morshead,
hive Canadian National Railways
employees on leave of absence were
also honored by His Majesty. H, 13:
Chase and A. R. Mosher both re.
caved the OBE.
Joseph Cor.
SNbeiasp13solo
S. McNabb M.5 •
CRAIN:BROOOK
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects
Fred MIlie.'s Hotel, Walton
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th
Sale commence+s ..Pt 1 p:m, D.L.S. tip
sharp
le •sit
.•I:.,.t,,,. 1,1 lamp
1. 111
hie es.
eetelitrnn
el:eft, '' 2 ft. x
:nus
Toilet sets
elide °ea Chair,
n'1 rnekine 'hairs
i.. ^I: riln4 ,if 11 Ethril and ..
1'n1011 fruited rlm rely w•1 in Pine..., end Meter., fames
charge of the servlr•,• to Kiera pre:. ' , 011,1 dishes
hyterian Church on Sunday mnrutne_ I i;; , ] i,,m1 with globe
nnnhle brass lamp, antique
nil ,.,m;,e trill lo'tcket.s
n1.,,' set, and water glasses
Large granite coffee pot
true pot
5.v„11on r•r1u•k 2 -''Lion crock
'.sage roast pan
"unci dropper
r nr.1^nn me 12 x 1a
ITT d p, war washer
eeesh telt and hoard
n',,her churn
vruit Jars Paste brush •
T erre tray Dinner hell
Fire extinguisher
i r ty font hose
30 -foot electric cord
se',r r kettle
I. d'ge size feed box, smeller ones
piano box
Stove and stove pipee
Screen door
Large fork used for unloading turnips
tray forks pails
Lorre meat grinder
Extension ladder
1 -foot step ladder
TERMS CASH
FRED MILLER, Prop,
GILBERT McCALLUM, Clerk
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
and spoke on the enbj,'et 'The White
Fields” clinging fire text Jahn 4:15.
Mrs. C. Omstead and Lytle Gordon
sang a duet "VS'hisnerine TTnne." The
service next Sunday will be in the
church at Union end tbeee eri11 er,
no Sunday School in the Cranbronis
r'1,e71•0h until July 21.
Visitors in this cltstrlct are .Turk
ant Mrs. Noble, Yvonne and goes
Hanover at the home of Mrs, ,Tar.
Noble and with Miter friends here
Rees and Mrs Spwiran, Saginaw
with Mrs. .Tobe Pride and ether
friends, Mrs. .T1s, McCallum and
rests., r'. Thous, with L. and Mrs
Gordon and Mrs. Mara Oincteod.
The weather hes been favourable
for the farmers Nebo are busily
engaged in haying operations.
We welcome Stanley and Mrs.
r'i)l"hell and little daughter to our
e;nlinnnity. They have moved into
their new home purchased from 11.
A. Keys and until recently occupied
by Mrs. Celia Huetlrer and Ray,
Knox Chinch W.M.S. met on Wed•
nesday afternoon in the church. The
presitlert, Mrs. Dan Hnether pre
, side'', and Psalm 31 was sung. The
Glad Tidings prayer was used and
the scripture reading from Psalm
26 was given by Mrs. Lynn Evans.
The minutes were read and approved
and the roll ca.il answered by a veese
of seliptnre. Current events were
read by (Vhs. Lylle Gordon, Mrs, Dan
HTueptller, Mrs Omstead, Mrs, Lynn
Evens, Mrs. Mac Engel and Mrs,
Allen Cameron. The word "reaping"
was chosen for roll call response in
September. Reports on the supply
hale, W.M.S. quilting and Peace
Thankoffering were given by Mrs.
Rabt. Campbell, Mrs. Mao Engel
rend the topic on "John Geddie from
the Study Book and the meeting 'los•
ed by singing a hymn, the National
Anthem and the Benediction by the
president. A short Ladies' Aid
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Allen Cameron and plans made to
hold several quiltings in the near
future,
Mrs. Fred Martin is spending the
summer holidays at the home of
Peter and Mrs. Balser.
ALLEGED HUMOR
The customer settled himself in
the barber's chair and let the man
put the towel around, him,
"Before we start," he said snap-
pily, "I know the weather's awful,
I don't care who wins the next
tight, and I don't bet on horse,
I know I'm getting thin on top,
but T don't mind that. Now get
on with it."
Weil sir," said the barber. "if
yon don't mind, sir, I'll be able to
rorcentrate better if you don't
t'llc se noel."
LADIES SOFTBALL SCHEI
.tnly 15—Gnderielt at Walton
,Till' 15---II1yth at Clinton
July 15—Godex6elt Tip. at Bruns_'_
3117 17—Golerielr a Clinton
Tilly 16—Walton at Brussels
Tn1y 1S—Godertch Twp. at Blyth
July 20 Brussels at. Godertch 't'
.Tnly 22—Clinton at Tdlyth
Tuly 23—Walton a.t Cenderich
July 25—Goderieb Twp. at Weltett
July 26-13lyth at Godertela
11",1* It ar rlirrToA-r
for
AUCTION SALE
Frank Kirkby has been Instructed to
sell by public auction at Walton on
SATURDAY, JULY 20th
commences at 1.30 P.M., D.S.T.,
the following
CATTLE
1 registered Shorthorn
calf 4 yr. old
1 Durham cow 5 years
Aug. 12
1 Heifer due time of sale
1 Durham cow milking, 3 year old
1 Durham cow milking, 4 year old
4 Holstein heifers 2 year old
1 Durham heifer 1 year old
4 Dunham steers 2 year old
1 Durham steer 1 year old
1 Shorthorn bull 1 yr. old, can
registered
5 Durham calves
2 Holstein heifer calves
All cows and heifers vaccinated
Bangs disease and T. B, tested
GRAIN
quantity of mixed grain
6 bags of Ajax seed oats
PIGS
3 sows, due Sept. 1st
5 therms about 60 lbs.
2 chunks 10 weeks old
POULTRY
125 year-old hens
MACHINERY
1 Cockshutt disc seed drill
1 set of tractor double disc ,
1 set diamond harrows
1 stiff tooth cultivator
1 scuttles fanning mill
Lng boat steel stone boat
Set' of spade harrows hay ear
Fork and rope
Set of single harness
Six foot McCormick mower
Chicken shelter brooder stove
Sprayer ,barrel sprayer •
Electric. tomer root pulper
Oak barrel 2 rolls herb wire
BUILDINGS
1 barn 34 x 40, good condition
1 hen horse 15 x 34, just built 3. years
1 e'raitery i2 x 2O timber sills
Quantity of steel stabling
TOOLS
1 cylinder hone. number of wrenches.
rip saw, snood snit, draw ]knife,
]rine wi'enehi 'hop box
1 enol heater
1 steel coal oil drum
Tn'Ire. shovels, hoes and other
articles toe numerous to mcution.
TERMS CASH
Absolutely no reserve as farm Is sold
RUSSEL MARKS. Prop,
gtIrll4 1.,,etril 4rC'F14' FRANK KIRKBY, Auctioneer
Sale
Cow and
old, due
be
for
A
MEETS
n V/ Sia R ;I,
0
hoza
Need
LJNNJNG water is
a necessity on the
modern farm —in the
home, stables, poultry
houses, and greenhouses—it saves valuable time and
labour every day. Livestock need plenty of Fresh
Water to maintain a high standard of production --let
a DURO pump carry the water for you.
THE NEW DUROPUMP
The new DURO is the Farmer's pump—built to
pump water through all your buildings for all your
water needs. Well -constructed, it will give you long
and satisfactory service.
EMCO
FIXTURES
AND FITTINGS
For your Kitchen, Bath-
room, and Laundry.
Designed for Beauty and
Utility. See us for com-
plete information,
Wm. Gillespie Phone 68
4441444014.4404*
WILLIAM T. SPENCE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, — —
Our shop is edetipped to do
First Class
Asad I. 't r. R` rrr:44r
Your Patronage Solicited,
Good Service Assured,
14' F H m13vfb
O FAtn rl'ta>' ripf
"Western Ontatio'i Most
Modern Eye Ser,ieo"
Phone .118, Hat'riston
444,
\+1111P11,
Goy For
Kineof
Batting
beR d o.`` pp�� GS��OLD INATj�BRUSSELS A
i3AEKE €m+f�0a�■
Phone 6 Butcher Shop
Brussels.
erssi kly r eef:nowed rn Caen Sanitary tsuxd+,,..
11BRUME'S
DEAD or
DISABLED
noise eol:lto ,
Stone Sons Limited
emeeente
4,r*4EiiwzACR .wew'zx kaK�6'meY,c✓^�-3 .an:E'Ml'Y',:
The E
Now Or
Hi z_,TITt Ptice.s Paid
Honest Grade AoST ]red
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
I9.��RTr"
GEESE and DUCK /7EA"!t HERS
BEST PRICES PAID.
'ae' ore you;ell ,any poultry 1G 101 e the
Export Pe, I:.~~ 'a. We will call at yo asp
pled'; for any quantity or you can bring
i.'?om to has.
ln1r 1 •
PHONE '0x
*5415.444474544,45554
wee..44454,4544,43 4,44 5555. ,a .:
BRUSSELS