HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-9-4, Page 1POST:PUBLISHING
:Neriice to Plowmen Engagment Announcement CORNER STONES Schaal Opening
The largest steritian., on
Attention Au Members
Of Brusse's'Leg'!on
'hone 10 Church' Service will 'be
bold at Viu6na I Sept t 3 h.
'This
uesdry by scorn of 7Ju tov
Win
'tlte$2.5. in•ize, Brushers girls play
Dahlin in Brussels on Saturday
night. at 3 o'clock in the first roux^d
of filo championship thiels,
Wednesday, September 4th, 1946 mam.� BRUSSELS, ON 'A�
IBRUSSELS DEFEATS
CLIFFORD AT WINGHAM
Ilrisseli girls defeated Clifford to
the Wingham Liou.s Frolic mn Wed -
has been an•anrnaal Service in 'this
zone for 0 number of years. A'full
attendance of 011 Ex -Service Men is
requested by •the Zone Commander,
Branches Will forrn up at Public
School (trnnnils at 2,30 and parade
to the Wingleam'Town Park. This
is the Zone's merited of Honoring all
those who failed to return from both
World Wars. Brussels Legion sill;
attend in fence ane it is hoped the
Brussels Towle 'Band will accompany
them,
NOTICE
All acemmf i owing to Gregg
Bros. must be settled by September
21st. Mutely make settlement at
residence of Borden -Gregg.
gg.
Gregg 'Brothers
®,-+.may--�
'REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Now Showing—
Thurs., Fee, Sat -Sept, 5, 6, 7
Masquerade In •M'gs;;ico
with
Dorothy Lamour Arturo de Cordova
Pattee••Knowles and Ann Dvorak
Plenty -of good fun available to
audlences to extremely •well -produced
,romantic comedy, with a -gay and
rearefree -musical background.
!'Mon. Tues, Wed. Sept.'9,'r.0, 11
The Blue Dahlia
with
Alan Ladd Veronica 'stake
William Bendix
(Adult "Entertainment)
An electrifying combination for the
kind of hard-hitting melodrama that
made Ladd a sensation. A suspense.
swept ,.drama ,.of ,.murder ..in ..full
'bloom.
etext Thur„ Fri. Sat. Sept. 12, 13, 14
Preppie Are 'funny
with
Jack Haley
.and
,Rudy Valee
Helen 'Walker
Hollywood's most
gram of radio 'life
the vagabonds,
Fizzle Nelson
Art ,L9nkletter
Philip Reed
hllario•ua pro-
evith mttglc by
COMING—
Saratoga Trunk
with
Gary Coope)• Ingrid Bergman
"God is a Spirit: and they that
worship Him must worship Him
in spirit and In truth?'
Melville Church
i!lnistnt Rev, G. A. Milne, M.A.
10 e. In. 'Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 a. m, "Bloodless Operations"
7 p. m. "Using Your Common
Sense:'
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
Otto -;;h o1rmaster,
�. -- ---�-- r.m...m.0®.^-
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 A. M. Morning Worship
The Writing on the Wall
Mission Band
12 Chureh School and
Bible Class
7 P. M. Evening Praise
God and the Future
Everyone Welcome
Church of England
Reotor Rev. J. H. Kett
Parish of Brussels
St. John's Church Brussels -
10 a. in. Sunday Sehool
and Bible Class
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
Bt. QavId's Church Henfryn--
2,80 p. in. Evening Prayer
and sermon
Rt. Georre'e Ghureh Walton
7.80 0. m. Evening Prayer
and Bottum
The Victory Match
:Ts• all wile an•e interested in ,etre
Thi, year the Deviled iuudl Plow
Sir, lout Sirs T'rnd'11111s, 1Vait<a.. GamblIng••-Is It Wrong? eei'I)
' :.wneunrt the eugat;(+n=t 1.1 ul Inn lr , (seams to be -indicated 9u Rru,.•• 1, In ul .:. t, ha adopted the slogan
l'111Irnrattonal Plowing Meech to he The eumbet of ILlues that a - ra:• I11f.,11 School by the enrolment i:: •11 7h•• Victory Mately 'aud tt Is a
1 held. at Port Albert. Fierce' County. ' daughter Edith brand(;, TOrnnt(1' •u n, it r, ly' mainrl1n x11 he .11way
• ' want n .;1msn vcs 1s •.x'm era. fly"t rwu davit• Of s1•hool lie \4rdn : vr', y :ittur„ <tng:,ii t'rnill many
g P day morning the nunrbee ut le lo,: Pons 0 •
•b hi 1 •sail, b h Id l William llieenneth 13.itclee 4eateralt , t f view
cement alas
lSept. 12 at lin a.111. on lei 25 and Wd
I con, 141 Grey, for purpose of giving
I inetruetione- as how to sei, up plows
and as to the st le f A V I
required at te:. Match,
ew Ration Boodcs T'o lie ! tq'wo conches from the 'c),P,
Distributed Here This Week
Citizens of Brussel:, and distrldi- Evr o weir
ry ne oma wh:et.9eor
, 1,4' 113'!'000:.
t
'e theirration boort
-enew i
May secure n 1 nn
Y
'In •mr not,
+r g O.t.
No.G. which is rrndy for dlstt•ib+t- 1 Every boy or girl 10 or
thee. at- Publle I.ib'tary, Brussels plowing first -day of ]ra'iaii
on Saturday, Sept. 7th from 7 -Bit. receive
I $5. - whether they eeM
p,111, to 10 p.m., \tnnday. Seel 9th., 1:1,0 not.
Ft
1
,1to- i,t r. andTm•sda Sri -
1 6 t ,
1Y p
For 'further ..t
lel inform • i
at on r.
10111, '1,30 to 5 3.m. Tutt are re.;i i I
'Reece !"r Deput.'y Reeve.
5011 01. Alr, and Mn'. Jobb S. Itiieb,r'• tibcly s0015!, There is great
Wnitnn,'Cntarlo, wag S7, with the lroet:•rt „1 «tu .- Viherr the roar of :Airplane 10 s
I
difference ho wean gaxlne That a 22 hitt, h«otr Ileal•d lo, ne .1:. ``s
,till to come Th("I are r is( ltd
Marriage to take r •r 9, •• e years, we are now to hear the roar
i Fre plate. early „ to Cirich 11, fuel
_. t
,.Is..pteni:br.2 saYlnr, • th'li it must uaayq "hP
+ � 1,' at tl••1r n,'+ Thi- tr •r the "1-.tr't•
avoided. Tills d511000rtce can "a i1Y 1 1 1 ..' national" will exemplify the bible
,
' is very enranraging Tht :peer • - 1
A. will Engagement Announcement 1,. 1000 111 ,11R dtffereed vices held ; rr)m3deted all r,4 tit -'ir halite
5•h,,•r1 ba ti .aur'„t 11 r.
exhorts lou to "beat the r's.. ds in,+
plowshares,” and where could Yon
find the: ground better suited for 111is
than Hume ( 'mute e Tort. \ h rt,
where the R.A.F. had their station
during til liar. The field .ala
Tnt,•rllatimmi .min the war ..1.,1
field n .ilei
this year 1t will he tee, lord f r
Y
-tweeted to 35 out tete green card R ,
I ,i01r. mei Mrs, P. N. Cirri,. .,.1 , and earferesoeet by dlfte'reet penpl0 en \1,ti• ut^trio w1 r<•b ),:11..: ten
Plow . L1,;towel, Ontario, ar:nmrnee ,;pe, 1be ,nbjer't 05 armhltri :ill
-n t>ss'tttl Y'.-1 :.'r tu•:n 11't u
1'engagemear: of their o11•ly dautl,t,::1 eaInI, sue Int e, to at1ree5eatya .11717- that ti1.afcoi11 has jnsl 12 c'orone'r 1s
ender trims ( � I tilt: '� r r-:-•-
1 .T i � -•on. �
t s u x. r, lei. iitdi•
Ff g
e �. 4
>r] u .
11 n ,
a �n •rt a
t R_ r: ^'11� 1.
r; g. N . to 1"p t ac
I
will •'t#ettrge O. Elliott, yonntirst sen fi. t• vlr1nnl:., fami9ies, andsm.:, (1Es as. a It 3 With great pi -este. • tit<.t
Prize i Me alit 'Nies. e r a•h )1P, ganrtllin.^_• In "hr nattje i, ( , •( ., t e s n'•r,•s� r,f tr••.•
chart s eee e
•il
19 71a r�^alit d in .t ,..n ra
ire
t
p G) gt W. Mit' ta r t alt h
i i,+Ih
t ( ina Iltill -
�. I 3
t Id nt )1 1
- n.. t $
g lunsst-L, Ont:rrin, the marriage
l The ,aatlitional attledde of Metal
Teething has been to regard
1 0amhli'••e 0s nllowabl, tl- ort indnlg•
the ! /nee pltace're September.
B. in 191 911 your preseni ration hook' i CART.) OF THANKS
'before -you' go to the distribution {
centre, Do not teat' 9t mit, 1111:
'present that book with card
'attached. .011 information in the
card, '•-rent the signature. should
Nle •prin'ted •lo block letter';, For
further 'inforn,:ition gee file ativer
lfmsine•nt in this issue.
• • e w• * • ..• •
Scott McCIinchey
At 'First Presbyterian Mance,
:Seaforth, Betty Doreen, eldest
daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Garnet
MCClinchey ;became the bride of
Merles Malcolm, son of Mrs, 'Helen
IC, Sentt, of Seefortb. Rev, R. H.
Williams oilleiated. 'For her wedding
the attractive bride -chose a• (toot •
length gown •05 white sheer with
.finger-tip veil and 'a coronet of tiny
White asters. -Slue rat^rigid a shower
tijouquet of Red Roses. Mies Gerais
'dine Eckert of Seeforth, her brides.
'Maid wore a flour length gown of
sbell pink sheer with shoul:der-
igegth veil with small flowers, ano
eurrried a bouquet. of pale pink
Asters and Roses, 'Keith :MeCliuchey
00 Owen Sound, brother of - the
bride was hest man. After the
wedding a receptioe was. held 'et the
pante of the bride's' parents. For
their -wedding trip to • 'London and
Hamilton the bride donned a brown
costume ewith green accessories' o•'
which was worn a white Kenwood
shorty coat with a corsage .01 Red
Roses, Mr. and 1\4ps, Scott will take
up residence. in Seafortle
Prior to her -marriage the bride
was the recipient of three lovolY
kitchen mut tnismetlenenne shower's
by her friends and neighbours.
e * * * * .t (0 m m
Obituary
• R O • * • ,k ,t N
J. S. McIntosh .
A veteran of three ,years' overseas
service and .former resident of
Owen Sound and Chatsworth, Driver
James (Scot" le McIntosh Passed
newly on August 24, 1946 at Weston'
Sanitarium following a lengthy 111-
ness which be contracted overseas,
He was in his twenty-third year,
!Scott was the son of Mr, and Mrs,
James McIntosh (nee Annie Rut-
ledge) and was born in Brussels 1,ut
moved to ()Wen Sound at the age of
oire. He ewes 'an ardent hockey
Player an'tt played with Br'uss'els
Juveniles under the management of
1\41•, Wineberg, Be was of cheerful
disposition and will be missed by all
wpm know him,
He leaves to mourn besides his
parents four sisters Mrs'. Lenard
Niohlo14 Cluatslworth1 Mrs. Cavell
Lauder, Toronto and June and
Shirley at home also three brothe-re
George Hanover; Bill ane Alvin at
home
'The funeral which was 'held from
the Presbyterl'ul 'lurch itt Chcfs-
wer't11 wee largely attended and the
many heautful floeal tributes showed
the High esteem in which the de.
ceased was held. The pallbearers
were four' cousins, Buddy Keene,
Frank Ilnitledge, Hartley Rutledge
and Ted McOreat.b also two veterans
who served with deceased. Triter-
f mens tools place in the Owen Sematl
cemetery. The deepest sympathy Of
Tirnssels and colnnmmity goes out to
lIr. and Mrs. Mao1ntosh and Family
(
in their tn'agfc. loss.•.
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere thanks is here given
the township of Morris for the pen
and pencil set presented to me.
The gtft Is, much a>pp.reefated,
Bruce Sant'h
Music Lessons ._...
Mr .0.110 Mrs, 'Louts 5, Thompson
will retat11te teaeliing, Thursday,
Sepia 112th. Will pnpila kindly come
for their 1'ess.ona attheir nsnial time.
y'! tirv1+•e+un or eentine ch•1 h•. ' tile, Provincial ".11(1an 1:d
r•1V.
\tt .
Once .(1 a ,
I
foe O Ce a ai
n Mr. A.,i. .T t
Iffl
'vP:m:i1 ~moor; Pattie-la:1nd!•r.,r•, better ltnnwn simply as ":1 .i", is In
(c'om'ity Dennis and Wilfrid Spivey' charm 1)1 tractors a, flee Year's
en. III.. XIII. This is quite an International. "A. J: 'is an old-imer
former 10 Phe school in 0100 ui til" in the 1'efm rnarhll101•y line, having
ell ot 'Herne le nue ty.
yeluilarelets
115P so 1 •117. 1,0111-
P•'I moa. rT. ]1 .
• :..e r . t of h's
ftu•t that there were only
, of iT•-�n s'1' t
ly avail:ible far ins livinc orrl we llcutg h1 t11P
rnxht,tty x:uun. and hi= in5SIOOt
ltd- always fgllowpd lite ue�r trends
in the development 0f Fier,` nia.rliin-
Brussels Legion Snorts Day I I Irish -10 take this opportnnty le, ed in to excess. The wholE question
:Attracts"Large'•Crowd ! express any sincere gratitude and', has been •crannied in nonili bile same
j 1rnd1y 'rem-embered me with flowo•s i 11P0, 5 1117 t=. 714 1)01110 1 0111(5fen 05
rill tt unci cards while T wns a patient 1 de.'rree. •0hnnirl 111'111'1'A.a'td
at Lisinwel Memorial Hospital, It •se"ilt al!t• he pieced in flee s91710
was very --much appreciated and -e te-nly mus Ynieperanosq
The
this lcintheses shall not be forgotten
`Margare-t Event!
"The ."&ports Da¢' sponsored by
the loea1 branch -of the Canadian
Legion, '-held -in Tirnssels on Tilers -
day -afternoon and evening was very
setteeslnl'in spite of the fact •.that
the afternoon programme planned
was disrupted. when .the Tiverton
rie .
gi Seft'baI1 'team -were not anile
to conte- The local boys' team,
however, 'played the -girls and were
the irinnetss'by a score -of-11 to 7
It 'wee untort,n,ate tl, :• the
ritildrrm'e -500114 were not 151.1.
Youngsters .tercet s great deal '1n
eech thi
and •eteey nt them had
eetked k t` „rri 'te those teems for
days al , P cry lna•tn dissap-
nrinted ! 51'.•,. .Vere not 1reld.
In tlia ''�}i , the Rrtssels boys
tea1!1 ccs the team 'frons
F:tion. Tee .out-ete
tt ers p'; 'a '4-8 %ir' •. with
T4it ins l , 'i and N:'lgat catch•
inr.. AMA; if} n!!, , ed for Rrtssels and
Aldnvorth'was catcher,
Bruesels Banal presented a band
concert at Victoria Park after the
ball game.
A large crowd attended the attract-
ions prorided tt the arena. Johnny
llrer' of C.R i4,X., conducted a quiz
contest that elicited numb merriment,
Those taking part were Kay Willets,
Margaret. Belt, Mrs'. Bleck. Bill
Sullivan, Mrs, N. len:ledge. Tia, l is
Bell and Ross Lawless who was the
winner of the jack pot question
Bingo, with the splendid prizes
displayed, drew many pleyers,
Other 'games were also 10 Progress.
The lunch booth, under the capable
nienagement of the Women's Aux.
leery of the legion, did a rushing
business.
Thinning 1011 (7 10yed to the ova, 10
of ICen Wilbee's eirchestra,
Lucky winners of the door prizes
were 1st Harvey Edgar ttahle limit
Ines Mrs. Ken Bray (electric iron):
3'011 Oliver :Riley (wool, blanket),
The holder of ticket No. 324, is re-
quested to get in touch with 0, Doll
for the 4tlu prize :ten's dn'ees shirt
and tie.
Net Proceeds, were approximately
$400.00 which is to be used for the
remodeling and furnishing of the
Legion building.
Melville Church
The service on Sunday morning
was observed as Labour ,Sunday
Service. The nlinieter chose as his
subject, "A. Christian In The
Business World," in which he out-
lined the difficulties which confront
the Chnisttan business -man,
The guest soloists were Mrs. J. B.
Nelson, who rendered "The Twenty -
Third Psalm" by Lidd,l's, and Mr.
Richard 87114 711 10111, rendered "The
Ninety -First Psalm" by McDlarmid,
St. John's Church
The rector spoke 011 Sunday ,
morning last on The Holy Commmn-
ion pointing out that any thought of
a corporal presence in the bread and
wine was illogi,ca.1 since at the tithe
of the institution Tits, Booty was, not
yet broken nor His Blood shed, FTe
took the piece of communion 'Mose
t
(T do not like s�ubti ute 1 fo• this
said the speaker) and by His art
charged it with a new 'meaning—
"This is, my covenant of redeeming
love. His presence iiiea`'efol'e which
1 Is "real" is not in the bread or wine
bet it the hearts of the true lin.
lievera who partake,
i He then wens' 011 40 allow that God
1 can tante the most ordinary life
whirls le surrendered to 14158 and
1111 it with it new Meaning a new
5 pureesS and a 110W ideal. "Olt.' things
are passed away, all things are
beeetno woo
them. • to my many frier'ds who se light as Ogle question • tt "lhtempPr-
•
Recedvns 'Tribute
From Bebium
Ebner Dreelcl Bell, formerly •qA
Dtniegels and now of Exeter, is netelee
-a Chevalier of the Order of the i
Crown with Palm -a-nil is award 11
the Belgium Crete de Guerre
with Palm,
Malar Ebner David *Bell now
tired from• the army and p1'oettistng
law at Exeter, was 'horn at TDre..•'
0r•t„ the son of Mr. and -Mrs. Div''
Bell. 7I@ graduated from 'Victoria
College and Osgoode Hall '111 1932,
and practised law in Seafortli and
Brusesds until he joined the army
in 1941. He was commissioned in
the 99th Battery, Royal Canadian
Artillery, and was an officer of that
hattery until December, 1944, •lvben
he was promoted to the rank of
Older 131(1 given command of -the
55th Battery in which apPoletnlenf
he served until tee end of the war
in Marone, He rria.rrield Barbara
T-Iedley cf Ayr. Ont„ in 1940. His
citation with the Belgian award
reads, in 'part: ' , fns the contra
button he made, tiering the I',Pld
advance through France, Belgium,
and Holland. it. effe:ttag tee com
p1 ete llhe,'atieu of t11tee coentrtes,
by his 0101)5 ,:o.10 service•, )kill
nd devotion to dote"
e
a
FATHER PAQUETTE
GOES TO PARKHILL -
Capt. Francis Brackln, Returned
Padre New Parish Priest
A farewell presentation of a purse
of money was made by members of
the parish to Rev. Joseph F.
Paquette of :Sacred Heart R. C.
Ohurch, Wimgham, on Sun'dtay,
September 1st, A similar present-
ation was also, made at Brussels, on
Sunday morning,
Father Paquette ,has, served the
Wingharn Palish and has also been
in charge of the Brussels R. C.
Church for the past 'thirteen 70 -ars.
Prior to coning to Wingham, he
served sax years at St. Augustine.
Father Paquette leaves today (Wed,
nesday) to among) his new duties
at Parkhill,
Man, Roth, rectory housekeeper,
woe presented with a purse on
Stanley on behalf of the women of
the parish,
,Captain, Francs Bricklin, of
,Stratford, recently returned from
overseas where he was a padre with
a hospital unit has been appointed
the new parish priest.
—Wingham Adbance•Times'
'queation has to 'be treated from ten
points of view. 'We need first to
rnnsidar whether gambling is 00 is
not a matter of degree, and men to
consider it as :a. social evil.
The rncogniyerl forms of gambling
re. Betting, Gaining and 'Lotteries,
ail of which depend 10100 faction's
which earnot previously he calculat-
ed. 1.n betting, a wager is latd on
er acrainst s 1711 probable result.
In gaming, large or small 501110 of
money are staged. upon •tile result 1,f
a game. Tn lotteries, the purchase..
Mor a small suns, of a cleaner to win
a very merit lareer emit is made.
'taut in every rase the Is -me le ont-
sith ream' or ealenlation. Loss nr
train always depends upon "]le in-
o"rlrrraile fsrt'tnr—chance.
The United Church
Rev. T. F. R•eyet•oft of Port Arthue
was the guest 'preacher at the
morni'n'g service n the Tinted Church
Mr. Reycreft began by sneaking of
the Gospel of .St. Tani and made
:'triplication 1n the questtior 'What Is
o"
file Gnsnet at -eradiate to eau. A
trio composed 01 Misses Thelma
Brothers, Dorothy Dennis and Ruth
Wis'on sang "Grace greater than our
sin" :by Towner. Mrs Lyle
Brothers presided at the organ
SOited by Miss Thelma Brothers at
he piano
a
ilk$LTEVALE
I Mr. end Mrs. Earle Heaslip ae-
conlnanied by their eonsin, Mr. and
Mfrs. Mnrary Le'mhnrner nf Dunn-
, chic, vleted this weep with Mr. and
Mrs, Robt, Shaw,
Mr. end Mrs. Harold Procter, Mrs
J. Curtis and dnnghter. Margaret,
t and Mrs, Laura Kirton attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Ceei1
R01011 of Mitchell,
Miss Ruby Duff returned to the
Woolen's College Hoepital, Toronto
otter spending a month at her 110m0
here.
Mies Dorothy Aitken left this
week for Preston, where she is
engaged on ,the teaching staff of the
Math S'eitoo1.
Mr, and Mrs. Futon end dnnghter.
Mary, of Kingsville, were week end
visitors with 111-r. and Mrs. Butes
Moffatt.
Mrs. W. A. Griffith and grand-
daughter, *Betty of Montreal, and
Miss, Sanderson of Toronto, who
have spent two months at their
dome here. Have returned to their
respective homes.
Pearson Roloh, Mitchell, spent the
11019dny with bis daughter, Mrs, Roy
Mann
4 Th
Brussels Hardware Store
4
In now omen for business, you are cordially invited to
drop in and look around the next time you are in town. Our
stock is slowly but surely increasing.The following are a few
seasonal examples of present stock.
.22 Mossherg Repeating Rifle
2 -burner Hot Plate
Coal Oil Stove
toy's Wagon
Preserving Kettles
(ler Skates, , etc.
Oldfield, Prop.
"Int eta _tional"
- + + a .. ,•* e' ery. One of his boasts ted 0. " 73411 101
�y� 4j he is justly 'proud. 1a that i1P ` 11 11.8
PEOPLE'4'Y ei?i � y 6 : 11PCPP yet cold a farmer a "lento 'V.'
e e * w 5,0 e — T111,1 year. more than 111 the pr ,es?'
Mae ,Ske on and Edythe ions years. the .ise of the tract(. 1y
eke ,'+'turned to Long Ilranrlt, will be outstanding in the Inter -
Mon ey. natior'el The problem of fuel
• a a which had faced everyone darn:,
31r, and Mrs. D. C. Ross are via11- tlu' wee years has now become a
ing Mr. and Mrs. G'iflord Swartlllan 0509. memory . . some ne your may
at Sault Lookout, still be keeping one of yon1' gas
* 'K * ration honks as 51 smlvenir . and,
Mrs. D. R. Cunnugham is visiting while the present strike in the
her daughter Mrs W. Pascoe and rubber industry may b•' threatening
Mr. Pascoe, Burketon. the rubber situation- there is no
lancer :try serious worry about
tire Ahem the only worry flint
be, feeel "A. ,T." and the flt'alers
who eel be compeller: in this year's
plowine match will be that of the
she -leen of farm tabono'. The labour
problem «1'11 fares nI (industries as
it did diming the war, and the farm.
Ing Industry is no exception. How-
ever, the amount of interest 11111 's
being slroean in the etrih'omine
match f. indicative of the fart that
a gond many of the individual
fa.rinere are not 001110 to let this
worry east the a lihh ee
t t shadow :her
the Internat'ona].
Tllis feeling is shared, too, by '.A.
3." who feels that with the thous-
ands of people from all parts of the
province as well as many more from
the States and other provinces of
our Dominion who will be in attend-
ance at this year's Int ern ationa1
Plowing Match, October 1'5. 16. 17
and 13. people who will expect to
see one of the greatest plowing
matches in Ontario history. certainly
are not to he disappointed.
So keep the Bainter Event of Ont.
aria right out In frrin1 where it 'be-
longs. For the next six weeks' every
farmer throughout Weston Ontario
particularly and elsewhere in Ont-
rio in golra•al should he sleeping,
sting and talcir•g this year's Tnter-
atinnal and help make 1t the "tops"
in farm competition in Canada and
the P.S. Remember to talk 1111 the
dates too. October 15, 16. 17 and 13.
Pour days of history :taking Plow-
ing competition ]Feer days of
demonstration and exhibition of the
latest farm labour saving devices
at the Port Albert .Airport ht Huron
County .
• m R
Sir, and Mrs. David 310Lend and
leek spent Libor Day with Mr, ent1
etre. Gordon Smith. Milverton.
MM. H. 3l. -Clarice of Toronto
was riisting with her parents km.
H, and Mrs. Fulton over the holiday.
• • a
Mrs. W. R.!lxbo•ough and sou
Billie left for their home in Medicine
Hat last week. Mrs. J. ,E, smith
aconpanied +.11001.
Helen Armstrong and Bnh Joyce
of Toronto and Wilson Tibbn of
Hamilton a niton
spout the
hnlid
aY week
end with Mr. ape Mrs, J. S. Arm-
strong and family.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair, Melba,
Rete. Gordon of New Hamdurg and
Elgin Pen found, Loedesboro visited
with Mr, and Mrs. D. McLeod and
„Tack Iasi week.
• • •
Miss Ruth 'Wilson has been noti-
Orrl that she has been awarded a
Scholarship by the Department
c f Ecluratiot. Site will be attending
Narmel 'School at Stratford.
a a se
Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy Lowry enol
little son Jon. and Miss Jeanne 1 a
Speiran of Toronto spent the e
holidoy week end at the home of '11
Mrs. W. 'Speirau and other relatives.
s. • m to
Laura Spelr, Margaret Bell, end
Arnie Stilee will commence their
nursing training at Kitchener -
Waterloo hospital. Naomi Martin
w111 comenee her nursing training
at the :Stratford hospital this week
These prospective nurses completed
Grade 12 at the Brussels Tipper
School prior fo the summer vacation.
* m *
Gleed Long bad the honour of
11e911g guest all last week at Bigwin
Inn, Lake of *Bays, Muskoka at a
convention celebrating the 75111
anniversary of Confederation Life
Association for sales praductian.
n00 atlerded this convention and nil
were from 7.atin-Am3•ican countries
AR Cuha, Trunnion, Havana, Trinidad.
Mexico, Smith and Central America,
Delegates attended from every
province in Canada. 1:veryone had
a grand tree and Bigwin le one of
the mosi beautiful Tslaltds hl
Ontario.
• • '0
Rev. J, F, Reyeraft and Mrs.
Reyrrnft and their son Captain M.
F, Reyolnft, who have horn visiting
for the past few clays at the parson•
age, ieft on ,7lulesday morning for
their home in Port Arthur. Rev, 3.
F, Reyc.nall is pastor of the Trinity
TTnited Ohurrh 111 that city, Captain
M. F. Roycraft went 'overseas with
the Tins,tings-'Prince Idw,ord r0,g1•
moat in 1939 and. had the d'istblc•
tion of possessing the maxb1151111
number of points possible for a
Canadian soldier. Pe 18 now attach.
led to trie ;tnidgo Advboates Genoral
I start at OttaWs. t,
Fall Fair Dates
Milverton Sept. 3, 4
Tavistock Sept. 6, 7
Blyth . Sept, 10, 11
Mildmay Sept. 10, 11
Wellesley Sept. 1011
Palmerston Sept. 12, 13
Ripley Sept 12. 14
New li'nmhmg Sept. 19, 14
l:mhro Sept. 16
Strafford Sept, 10-19
F.:teter Sept, 18, 19
TAstnwel Sept. 18. 19
Kincardine Sept. 10, 20
Galt Sept. 19 to 21
Seaforth Sept. 19. 20
Clifford Sept. 20, 21
Zurich Sept. 23, 24
Lneknnw ' Sept. 24, 20
Mitchell Sept. 24, 26
Horristnn Sept. 20, 27
TCirktnn Sept. 26, 07
1')mmgannon ,.. ,.,..,..Sept. 27
Atwood Sept. 27, 26
Teeswater Oct. 1, A
St, Merytt Ort 2, 8
Tiverton A;,,,,,,,,,,,, Ica. 8, 4
Fordwloh .,,,. Oct, 4, f1
Baylleld Oct, 9, 0
Brussels Cot, '9, 4
international PlowltigMatch. and
farm ma151inery deutonstratloh,
l5utron Oounty, Port Albert Airjls1"10"•""'
bigliway 21, Oct, 10 to it, iticlnslr