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The Brussels Post, 1946-9-11, Page 1POSTPUBLISHING HOUSEImmonwlmniamMUMOMIRMadrATI scNeMtt5an¢ ASI WASEea.:a• ., Co .l Theatrea isseIs Friday, Sept. 1.3tR it 8. 30 P. N. DOUBLE FEATURE `Car( Az ES•,N• Maxie Rosenbloom Starring — Billy Gilbert — Shemp Howard —AND— "S ng of the -Range" Starring Radio's Western Champ, Jimmy Wakely Adults 35c Tax Included Children 18c V.W.srti=i=sat Workers Wanted at Fair Grounds Liens Frolic Here October 14th Will all men who can possibly The Brussels Lions club will hold spare the time kindly be at tbe a frolic here on Monday, Oct. 14th. Brussels Fair grounds on Wednes- Keep this date in mind And watch day afternoon. of next week to assist for further particulars. 1n preparation for the Local Fair on Oct. 3rd anti 4th. Aeroplane Flights Brussels Sept. llth, 12th 13th On Thos. Miller's Farm 11/4 miles south of town Don't miss this opportunity to see your home town from the air. East Huron Agiricultural Society DANCE at Brussels Town Hall on FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th Music by Ken. Wilbee and His Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1.30 Admission — — 50c Lunch Booth Come out and support your Local Fair Board Other foundation can no man lay them that is laid, which is Jesus Christ, MAv W i l e Church Mlnleter Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A. 10 a.m. Sunday School And Bible Class 11 a. m. "People Who Have Lived Too Long." 7 p. m. "The Existence of God" Louis D, Thompson, Organist and Choirmaster. The United Church OR CANADA Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship "A Divided House" Junior Congregation 12 Church School and Bible Class "The Challenge of the Impossible" A Cor'iel Welcome To All Church of &wand Parish of Brussels Rev. J. H. Kerr, Rector St, John's Church Brussels— Owing to the foot that Harvest Thanksgiving Services are to be conducted in St. David's Church Henfryn on Sept. 16th, the regular 11 o'oiock service le changed to 3 in the after- noon. The annual Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held the following Sunday, Sept. 22nd at 11 a. n1' and 7.30 P. m. St. David's Church Henft'yn— Haf•vest services will be con- ducted at 11 a. m. and 8 O. m. on Sunday next. The Rector will have charge of both set•-, steed. St. George's Church Walton— There will be no service In St. Geofge'+;* Church on Sept, 16th or Sept. 22nd, but on Sept. 24, the Annual Harvest Thanks. giving wilt be conducted at 8 o'oreck in the afternoon. Open Wednesday Afternoons Grewar's Groceteria .is open Wednesday afternoon as usual and deliveries will be made after 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and ALL DAY Saturday. Jackie and Kinloch Greeter are the delivery boys. Have you tried Flowerdale Tea? We Sell Weston's Bread. GREWAR'S GROCETE.RIA PHONE 5 PF'OPf.J 1A/P; Pt Al1'31 / John Spivey is attending Stratford Normal School this year, Mrs. A. Stephens, who underwent an operation in ICitclten.Waterloo hospital returned home this week. Miss Kate Meahz'ies aletu'rned home from London on Sunday after undergoing an eye operation there. Mr. and firs. H. Manning spent a week with Mende in Kitchener. Bridgeport, Tillsonburg and London. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Fear and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper. Tuckers'mith, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Manning, I Major Harold V, Kerney, M.B.E., M.M. 'and Mrs. Kerney are visitors at the former', parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kerney of Brussels, Hai'ald has, been ren the eiteff stationed at 1T-t'iib Internment Camp in Nortfter'n Ontario. Twelve ladies from Brussels bnaneh attended the Zone Rally of Ladies' Auxiliary to the Oann.dian Legion held in Lucknow. Those who . attended from the local branch were Mrs. Lenrh, Mrs. W. H. Bell, Mrs. B. Elliott and Miss Evelyn Elliott, Mrs. Gernmill, Mrs. Bobs Campbell, Mrs. S. Lowe, Mrs. TT. Keifer, Mrs, G. ,Sanderson, Mrs. Frank Sltaw. Mrs. Gert, Sohneiton and Mrs, .T--7. 'Monies, NOTICE All accounts owing to Gregg Bros, must be settled by September 21st, K'indl'y make settlement et residence of Borden Gregg, Gregg Brothers REGENT THEATRE --ERT .n 4`f•�M G.� . ont. Now Showing— Thur., Fri. Sat. Sept. 12, 18, 14 People Are Funny with Jack Haley Ozzie Nelson Morris Council Wednesday, September lit , 1 T n� wo BRUSSELS, t ri aAR714• whom this by-law is appticabb• and St. John's Sunday School Picnic CORNER STONES Dublin Defeats wimse rates ti retinae'. have not i Gt. John's Sunday School wil )hold Rev. G. A. 1iilne. M.A. Sept 9, 1040 been role reed and thereupon the .their annual Picnic on Sato dnY Gambling—Is itWrong? —(2) Brussels Girls 0%1 i' ttttrtley t'v"meet; rut permit - council met In the Township Hail on the above date with all the enenbr s pr'.ent. The Reeve pre- sided. The The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of roe Yuill and 'Sent Aleock. Moved by Chas, Coulles seconded by Joe Yttill that Harvey Johnston and Cecil Wheeler look after Branch C of the Nichol Di'aln and the Rantoul Drain. —Carried Moved by Harvey Johnston eeeonded by Sam Atrocic that Chas. Coulter and Cecil Wheeler he connudssinnets to act on tete Selelrs Drain. —Carried Moved by Harvey ,Tehnston sec- onded by Chas. .Coulter that the road bills as presented by the Road Senerietenclent be paid.—Centred Moved by Chas. Ctoultes seconded by Joe Yulll that Morris Council cep fifty-fifty with Wawarios�h Council in paying for rent of halls in Bela -pave for Short Course,—Crawled Moved by Cites. C'oulte.Es seeontded by Sant Alcock that By-law No. 9, 1949 antbarr•'zbrg the Township to bonrow money from the bank, be passed. —Carried. Moved by .700 Yeilt seconded by Hervey Johnston that By-law No, 10, 1946, auth•oeizing the township to asses and levy arnnalty a special rate of 1.5 of nue mill as memtber- ehip fees for the Federation of Agriculture for the County of Hu'on, he passed. —Carried Moved by Joe Yttill seconded by Sam Alcock that the offer of Henry Mathears and Stuart McLennan to pay 940.00 for lambs killed by dogs be accented,—Cartred Moved by Chas. Coulter seconded by Harvey Jolmsdmn tthat the meet- ing adjourn to meet agan on October 14. 1946 at at 1 P.M. —Oarrecl The following accounts were paid: Sam Alcock, Laid'1aw drain $ 5.00 Jas, Richmond, Laidlaw drain 6.10 Sas. Laidlaw, J.aidlev drain 200 Fance Smith, i:a!fllto' drain 200 Brussels Post, Laidlaw drain 20,00 C. R. Coultas, Hahne. drain ,, 9.70 .700 Ytt61l, Hanna drain ...., ,,,,, 3,16 N. Higgins, stamps, etc 10,00 Sam Ovington, Hanna drain „ 214.20 McKibbi'ns, W.ingha'm, pen pencil sets 27.58 .Toe Yttill, McCuteheon drain 1.25 Harvey Johnston, Mc• Cutcf,eon drain 1.85 Copy of By -Law No. 10, 1946 Being' a BeeLaw to asses and levy annually 's special rate as member- ship emlber ship fees for tile Federation for the County of Huron, WHEREAS linden. authority of section 315 (b) of The Municipal Act the Township Council may by by-law aesee,s and levy a special rate not exceeding one-half of nue mill upon the ratepayers of the Town• eine who are entered on the assess- ment roll as fermate, as the annual membership fees of such persons In the Federation of Agriculture, AND WHEREAS true Council of the Corporation of the Township 05 Itimg•ie deems it exnedieuf to assess find levy such special rate; ANT) WHIORTCA'R the Department of Municipal Affairm has atrthot'ized the pnse•ing of this By -Law; . Tb preform the Connell of the Cor'pnratlon of the Townehlp of Morels enacts as follows; 1.y That a Smeeial rete of 1.5 of one mill shall be assesed and levied norm the rn,trpavere of the Town• s'1Nn wino are entered on the assess. nuent roll as farn.et's a0 the annual meeelinrehin fees of such persons in the Peeleretion of Agreelture, 2. Tint 011011 special rate Abell be teeetteed, levied and coilerted in the panne manner as local rates mei 011511 he sitnllnmly ealcula:ted neon the neswesmente to finally revised and shall he entered in the col- lector's roll in a eluvial volume the bendin 'r witPreof shall be designaferi "FSdereti:on of Agrirulttil'e Member- ship ember ship fees„” but Rhe11 not form a charge 110011 land nor he subject to penalty for n011110yment. 3, That 'the tewnetip treasurer shell deuns•it the Ranee • eollectod under this by -Law in n enertnl acceent end shell from time to time 1190111 demand nny e'n'elr e,tm4 to the trensat•er of the red'erati0n of Agri- culture for the County of Huron, 4. That the totvns'hip treasurer 011011 on' the date fired by etatote for flee retrtl'n of the rollocl.ot'ty Toll I prepare and fo1'wnrd to the treafnlr• et of the Peder ation of Agricultutte ft' the 'County of llnron, si list Of the retne'e of the ratepafera to e duty of the township treasurer to collect snot rates shall terminate. 5. That the township treasurer shall deduct from the some onleleted Snob ,amounts for the services rendered as may be authorized in writing by the treasurer of the Federation of Agrirultnre for the County of Huron and shall pay such amounts into the general funds of the township. 6. That any person to wham title by-law applies may within thirty i days after delivery of the notice of aaseesnnnen.t in writing notify the assessor that be objects to the assessment provided for in. this bylaw and thereupon the assessor shall amend the assessment roil by striking out the assessment made tinder this by-law in roa000t of such vergoan and shall wn'i:te his nnme nr initials again& such amendment and deliver a notice of assesment amended aermeiingly to melt person, Read a first and sermnd time this Ilth day of September, 1946. CECIL WHEELER. Reeve GIOO'RGF, C. MA'S/ITN. Clerk Read a fhied time and flnallY passed this 9th. day of ;Septetither, 1948. CECIL WHEELER, Reeve GEORGE C. MA'RTTN, Clerk * w • * • s • • n' '0 6 5 k ♦ 5 N *b Ritchie—Evans A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse 'of Duff's United Church, Walton, on •Saturday after- noon, Sept, 7, at 0115 o'clock, when Rev. D. G. Hazlewood united in marriage Edith Francis Ennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis and William Kenneth Ritchie, son of Mm. and Mrs, Sohn S, Ritchie, Walton, In a double ring ceremony. The bride wore a love in the mist blue after'n'oon chess, with matching hairdress of flowers and shoulder Length veil, Her corsage was of pink roses and fern. As her attendant Miss Anne Finis of Toronto, sister of the bride wore a blue wool frock with black aeeesls•orie's and a corsage of white roses .and ,fern. Mr. Michael McGrath of Seaforth was the groom's attendant. Foy travel- ling the, bride wove a brown tailored satit with aooessories- to match. On their return from a short wedding trap they will reside in Seafoth. and Rudy Valee Art Llnkletter Helen Walker Philip Reed Hollywood's most hilarious pro• gram of radio life with music by the vagabonds. Mon., Tues, Wed„ Sept. 16, 17, 18 Beginning at 7 p.m. Saratoga Trunk with Gary Cooper Ingrid Bergman A production that is bigger than big, The story of the Saratoga Trunk (Railroad) and a Gal who is determin- ed to get on In the world regardless of scruples. Next Thurs., Ft'1., Sat. Sept. 19, 20 21 The Viririan IN, TECHNICILOR with Joel McCrea Brian Donievey Sonny Tufts and Barbera Britton This le a classic as first-rate super. action Weetehn entertainment ih Woe A human Interest story of tho West In 1886. COMING.- So OMING— So Goes My Love Myrna Loy tion Ante BORN ,1 GIR,S'ON--tin Win'gbam General Hos- pital on Wednesday, Angudt 28th to Mr, and Mee. Harvey Gibson, Brussels—a girl, Cora Lynne. .•r nr+xt, Srat 14tdt a wrath If ganlblinh is ,tlw.+ya wrong in ting), All will meet at the school itself, no question arises as in room at 1.35 o'clock, firing your ah'thol' iikr, hurt's' ut• 01111155, I lunch baskets. neem or alcr hnh it is only wrung when indulged in to exeess. Some ' Navy Tag Day auehnriti' •r chs' relhjoet maintain I Navy tag day, sponsored nere last that to decide the ownership of Seturuay by the i.mlies' Auxil;ary to p1,,,Party by an arn'i to chancre• is the Canadian Legion netted the definitely an inmoral action. Others splendid =tun of $54.00. The taggr•'0 •claim that it is tha eizn of the stake I, are to be congratulated en then' involved that matters. .h ueih+'r• 1 is 1 efforts. trifling or coneiderahle. Others claim that it is not easy to enndr•,mu Melville Miscsionary Society as wrong every form of human The Women's Missionary Soolety1a tivity that depends on the elemlent of Melville Presbyterian Church j of chance, They maintain that held their regular' meeting on Fre. human is an olnment of chnnrn in ell day, Sept. Gth. The president Mrs. ibuman affairs; in merchandise; in Cardiff opened the meeting with four,.eys and agriniture; In teaching prayer. Hymn 19 was sung. The and learning; in the price of etre Bible reading was given by Mrs ntnrket; and in the choice of a Jamieson. Prayer by Mrs, W. Kar profession. They say that civilized The secretary's and tr'easurer's re• Isar+nip is based neon an ebb and ports were read. Mts. Joe Martin i flow of money and goods determinedgave a splendid paper 01'Mioaionata in some degree by chance. and they tes and Mrs. W. Smith Iftn•thr.r claim that it is thio 515111505 chapter from Study Book "Ikoug'h- sof Heir wlt'rii makes. our actions tars of Africa." Hymn 084 war sung and the m'eetin'g rinsed by repeating the Miepah Benediction, CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to take tins opportunity of thanking the many friends for their kindness during my recent stay in the hospital. The flowers,, fruit and cards were lovely and were all very much apreciated. Mrs, Jack Clark CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend 000 sincere thanks to neighbors and friends who so lcinilly helped at time of sale and during sickness your kindness shall always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Clark Melville Church The sermon subject at the morn - beg service on Sunday was "Ohristian Character and Conduct" and the •enphaele was laid on tbe necessity -of maintaining the con- neotion between religion and good• tress, bet sen believing and doing. between faith and conduct. "Fooling with Religion" was the subject of the minister's evening sermon. The subject was taken from lst Samuel, chap, 26, the story of Saul's rebellion and ultimate downfall. The United Church The ',Handwriting on the Wall," was the subject of the morning sermon in the United Church, The sin of self sufficiency, a result of modern culture. was stressed. A choir number entitled "Make a , joyful noise unto the Lord" by Waggoner. was eung, In the ievening Mr. Wilson based his sermon on Jeremiah 16, God has done great things in the past hot we are not in bondage to the past. God is able to guide us as He did our fathers. The evening anthem was 'Lord of Galilee' 'by Hall. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Duff's United Church Walton SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sneaker Professor A. J. Johnston, Toronto, Ont. Special music by the choir. 0111****10159.5.1.samaymomammurneemms5•15555mmumeavemrsm Have You been in the NEW BRUSSELS HARDWARE et ? If not make it a point to drop in and look around the next time you are in town. We are now in a position to service your radios, electric irons, toasters, heaters etc. M. C. Oldfield, Prop. Brussels Phone 13ic preiswrn'thy nr otlherwise. Should the term 'gambler' be used tsxcluelvely of people who deal in !hien stakes. or slimed 4 'be meds 10 rover everyone who makes wagers. tth:thrr great m' smah Are the pimple who play bridge for ten cents a hundred to be rated ns eaanhlers in the s•aroc sons:' as the people who lay bets amounting re thousands of dalta's Bilge platers maintain that they pay small stakes Just for the fun of the game. '•n much the Lame way as they would Pay a snail run for an evening'.' e"rtertainment in picture -]louse. Yes, but in the care of the picture -house, we know that we shall not get a seat unless we pay beforehand while in the case of the gaalle of cards, we may finish -with more money than we had when we started, and our winn- ings depend largely on the cards dealt out to us. It should never he forgotten that sums, which, to a particular group of bridge players, may appear trifling, would seem a fortune to many people in dire need and distress, Ladies' Auxiliary To Canadian Legion Hold Regular Meeting The regular meerng of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Br'uss'els was hell in their 11001115 on Tuesday evening. Sept. 3rd with a good atten'daece. Several items of business were discussed and plans laid for the fall and winter tneetings, 7t was decided to 11'old the meetings on the first and, third Thursday of eadr month at 9 P.m. The first Thursday will be devoted to business and the third will be in the form of a social. The first of these social evenings will he beld on Thursday, Sept. 19 et the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Thomas when all the members e.re rm•rdinlly invited to attend. xiT A ?i TON The mnntbly meting of the Ladies' Guild of St. George's Anglican Merrell was held at the home of Mrs. R. Hoy, The meeting was in name of Mrs. William Humphries. the secretary. The singing of 11vinn No, 1139 opened the meeting fololwed by the reading of flee minutes of the Met meeting by Airs, S. Humphries, The minister of the chntrrlh was present anti read the scripture. Follnwileg th.' hueill050 nm'tinn of the meet -leg n quilt which had been made previnneiy by Mrs. P. Tlttgenn and Mrs. R. Hny Was quilted. A prayer ofeereel by the niin'eter• rinsed the meeting. A de- 1151ens tench was then served. The Minim Red Cross Raciet'e of the Whiten POW crhnnl held its first meeting of the 1940-47 year on Friday afternoon. The meeting one^'Sd with 5110 singing of "O Canada" followed by t]te minutes 0f the previous meeting. The election of after -es for the coming year was then held, the rosette of which were as follows, president, Lenon ,Johns• tort: vice-president, Gerald 'llreesel; secretary, Margtti'et MOArtih11rt treastrr'er, Carol 'Pringle; ellen in. ton malinger, Louise S1lorireed. 1111e pupils were divided into three groups for the 99109095 of Programs. Herb green will be re- sponsible for a meeting in its turn, The fluanela1 report for last year was given by tite Demurer. The total receipts were $190, Following i a elltort program the meeting closed IVitt the Natierial Anthelin, leen IS (1 Oh t'he first ]res nt' T.c Wr0,A.A, girls' softbttll I'' r' here by defeating tore !toter rerS 18-13, as Kaye Staplcto eattl''!r•reee1 A. Anderson. frame when they counted six run's. in "very inning, while tate le ert1 made their lost threat in the s!x'0120 frame when the counted six runs. Aided by syeral costly 'errors pmt the part of the Brussels girls, the. Colleens took full atlratl'hrn- of tri{e.-• miscues and several infield taps to gain the verdict. Dublin 922 811 213—Jd' Brussels 012 toe 201----18, Dublin—A, Wilson, tel.; N. Jack son, 31e; M. Stapleton, a.s; L. Weel- thee, c.; K. Sfapieton, P.; K. Woods-. ref,; M. Evans, 21r.; H. Hamilton,. lb.; K Jordan, 1,5, Ba'u sell -F. Shaw, c.; R. Jewell, IS.: C. Ru Bell see S. Thompson, 11r,; el Andereon, r•.f.; M. Duns- fm•rl. 31e; V. ITast:ings. 1',?.; Shaw, 21).; A. Anderson, p. T7m,pire—R. Graves, Wint hang The Friendship Circle Of The Unitted Church On Friday evening. Sept. ti, the - members of the Circle met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Miller. with ever thirty ladies present. It was mese encouraging to have such a splendid turn nut, at this meeting. it being our first meeting since June We would like to be able to report an attendance of sixty members et. aur September 1947 meeting. All the young women of the church are cordially invited to attend or join the Friendship Circle, and will be. made most welcome. The meeting opened with ire,'- singing of Hymn 568, followed by a prayer given by errs. .1. MacDonald. the .Scripture lesson was read b3• Mrs. H. Campbell. The Roll eaiI wag answered by riming a Book of the New Testament. The minutes err the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Lowe, The Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ken Tyreman. Hymn 502 was then sung. The current events- weee given by Mrs. A. McTaggart , The Topic was given by Mrs. Ken. Tyreman, taken front the sixth chapter of the Study Book. Mrs. Carl Hemingway favoured the Circle with a splendid reacting, An address was sung in duet form by Mrs. D. Davison and Mrs. R. Cousins in honor of Mrs. Art Synott a recent bride. and Miss Audrey Cousins' on behalf of the members presented her with a I "Pair of Book Ends." This being th s clew of the meeting, the rollsctioir i was taken. the theme Hymn 'BIest IBe The Tie That Binds" was sung. followed with repeating the Bene- ' diction. The October meeting will be held at the 'home of Mrs. Carl Heming- way on. Tuesday evening, Oetoher 1., note the change of night from ''F riday to Tuesday, thin rhnnge on account of the Brnaesie Fall Fair elate being on a Friday. New Ration Books Distributed Approximately 0010 01 the neve No. 6 rellktu book, w511:• issued ar the library in Ilrueselt on Saturda:e evening and on Mond -ay and Tees -- day afternoons. Thi.. teas 0 Iargo issue for this district and it made - busy hours for the volentetnr work- ers. These who so generously gave) of their tittle iuchided Mrs. Cousins, Mrs, W. Cameron. Mrs. C. Matheson, Sirs, D. A. Ranil, Mrs, Ken Tyernun. Mrs, H. B, Allen, Miss H. Dawning:, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Rev. G. .tt... IVl11ne and M, Layeock. GREY Vernon R...Speh'nn son of :Orr. and Mrs, W. H. Speiran, Grey TowniTtipt has purthaseti the C. T. Dobbyn hardware store 111 Blyth. Rev. S. Brenton, Mrs. Stanley Mee- han and W. 7. Sharpe have returned Monte after spending a month itt Manitoba, MORRIS Mrs, Lorne Nicol of 8111 line is holidaying with Dong. and Mrs. Smith end her; 1n 'South Porcupine, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson of Sarnia and daughter Dorothy or Vancouver, B,C., we're visiting wititi Mr. and Mra, Chester Rintoul,