HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1946-9-18, Page 1POST' PUJBLIT5ii]NG HOUSE .. �.
Com { unity Theatre Brussels
Thursday and Friday, Se,. t. 19-20
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7 and 9
THE HOWARD HAWKES LAUGH HIT
"Bringing Uk Baby
Starring
Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant
—ALSO—
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Adults 35c Tax Included Children 18e
Note — Children must be accompanied 6y an adult. 4;
ugall
sseis
rF
ctti %;fir 3r
Featuring Increased Prize Money
And Improved Attractions
Added r ».ttrac hens
STANGER SHOWS AND MIDWAY
— Fun For Young And Old —
PALAMINO HORSE
Popular trick horse that has attracted a great deal of attention
will perform on grounds.
PONY RIDES FOR CHILDREN
Every youngster will want to ride hese ponies -
School Parade
The parade will form up at Victoria Park at 1;00 p, m., on
Friday, October 4th and will be headed by the band, All teacher's
and pupils in the parade admitted free to the grounds,
Best appearing school in parade: --1st $10.00; 2.118 $5,00
$2.00 to each school entering.
No children admitted free unless in parade.
Gentlemen's Road Race $50.00
Entry Fee — Membership Fee Only
(8 heats — beat 2 out of 3 heats — %a mile track)
60% Speed — 40% Style
$25.00 — 315.00 — $10.00
HARNESS RACES
PURSE $400.00
Continuous performance throughout afternoon.
Committee — T. L. McDonald, R. J. McLauchlin, G. H. Galbraith
2,28 Trot or Pace ................. $200.00 Purse
2.22 Trot or Pace $200.00 Purse
Every heat a race. Association rules to govern,
Entry Fee $5.00 Each.
Entries will be received up to 11 a,m, Oct. 4th. Three one -mile
heats In each, race. Bights reserved to declare off any race if not
satisfactorily filled, or on account of weather conditions. Money div-
ided 45, 30, 20 and, 10 per cent. Trotters allowed 3 seconds.
Concert and Dance
will be held on the evening of
FSI !1 •Y, CT4th
In Brussels Town Nan
Featuring
Cook's Concert Co.
Dance to be held after concert
Brussels and
in Attendance at Grounds.
M M w
You are cordially invited
to attend the Fall Fair.
Admisiton Adaite Seo;
Children 2081 Automobltes 28o
SOY' B. COUSINS, ROOT. JOHNSON.
President. Sec. -Tread.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to tatce this opportunity of
thanking all those who so kindly
contributed lo the purse of money
donated to us last Friday at the
schoolhouse, I am only sorry 1
wasn't there to thank you in parson
for your kindness,
signed:
Mr, and Mrs. Erneet Robinson
(nee Isabel Turnbull)
REGENT THEATRE
Seafcorth, Ont,
Now Showing—
Thurs., Fri„ Sat, Sept. 19, 20 21
The Virgian
1N TECHNIC,LOR
with
Joel McCrea Brian Donlevey
Sonny Tufts and Barbara Britton
This is a classic as first-rate super -
action Western Entertainment in
cotor. A human interest story of the
West in 1885.
Mon., Tues., Wed. Sept, 23, 24, 25
DOUBLE FEATURE
So Goes My Love
with
Myrna Loy and Don Ameohe
and
Sunbonnet Sue
with
Gale Storm and Phil Regan
Two colorful and amusing pictures
for all the Family.
Next Thur., FM., SatfiSept, 26, 27,
Pardon My Past
with
Fred MacMurray and
Marguerite Chapman
A top-notch Comedy to the usual
MacMurray style.
COMING :
28
Doll Face
with
Vivian Blaine
Perry Como
Dennis O'Keefe
Carmen Noranda
"In thy light shall we see
light."
Melville Church
NtnIstet Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
10 a,m. Sunday School
And Bible Class
11 a. m. "The DDividends of
7 p, m. Service withdrawn to
permit members to attend St.
John's Harvest Thanksgiving.
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster,
-,
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"Trifling With God"
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Class
The Evening Service is
withdrawn that we ,may cele-
brate the Harvest Home In St.
John's Anglican Churoh.
A Cor'lal Welcome To All
Church of L,ngland
Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kerry Rector
The Fourteenth Sunday After
Trinity
September 22nd, 1946,
St. John's Churoh Brussels --
I • 10 a. m, Sunday School
11 a. m. Annual Harvest
Thanksgiving Service.
7.30 p, m. Harvest Thanks-
giving Ser,tce,
St. David's Church Henfryn-
2.30 p. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
St. George's Churoh Walton --
There will be no service In St.
George's on Sunday next,
The Annual Harvest Thanks-
giving Service will be held on
Sept. 29th.
Wednesday, September 18th, 1946
BRUSSELS 'FALL FAIR
OCTOBER 3rd & 4th
Don't news Bt uesels Fall 1 air in
be held au ihur'sdaY and Friday.
October 3rd aid 4151 This is tbe
first fair since the war years and
the officers and directors have, work•
ed hard and unceasingly for many
weeks to make it the best fair ever
held here. Prize money has le en
increased and there are iulprevee
and added attractions. The lith'
board have done their hest it Is nolo
up to the members of the community
to make their fair the seeress it can
and should be by entineelastn,
entries and attendance.
There are glasses in which the
whole family can make entries and
carry off prizes. Grandma, where
are those handmade rugs and le itt-
ed articles your nimble fingers have
made? Mother, bring along your
needlework, jellies, jams. baking,
etc., and don't overlook the chil-
dren's competitions there arc- Many
things for quick young fingers to
make. There are innumernhle thlnss
that dad ran bring to the fair to
carry. Off prizes and show his skill
as a farmer in raising grain, horses.
CORNER STONES
Rev, George A. Milne, M.A.
Gambling, Is it Wrong? —(3)
(]ambling Is an evil beeauso of tbe
appeal It makes to the envetous
element in our nature. Even in little
gambles there Is an appeal to the
eovetone in us that Is inconsistent
with genuine moist -tan living.
immediately the money element is
introduced games cease to be
recreational. The purpose of recre-
ation is to divert the mind and body
from labours by attending to some•
thing that gives pleasure and gives
no trouble. 1301 when money Is at
stake in a game there is a wide
npen door to temptation and the
greater the sum of nervy at stake.
the loss heroines the recreational
value of the game. If a man is
wi11'n.s to losehie mnrey or indiffet..
ent about losing it. and not at all
desirous ahecl'ttt getting another
man's money. then for what purpose
is he playing for money? If he is
rot indiffere"4 then lie le eneetons.
Hr revers that whish is not it's
rum, or tmreaennahie ven.tnree ti11*
emelt is hie nwn. Tf a man
cannot eutOV '.lie gala, wllhol,t the
cattle, sheep• poultry, hdrgs, e•tc. In money element then the money and
speaking nr hogs we draw your rut the came is all the sport.
attention to the fact that there is a Gnmbling js furthermore. en
T. Eaton Co., special. To encourage offense aglin.' rbaritr'. alnar it may
production and marketing at hose aerobe the hint or lenrivatinn of
for British Bacon market they offer Ale's neiehhnur_ The winner wins
a special of $00.00, to which the at fee of nrother, The Inger
society has offered 310.00, divided rays melee n eompelsion that is
into 6 prizes. certainly not love for his neighbours.
There the hh Gemhiit.g ie. therefore always
generous prizesare offorseered andraces othewitr wrong herau;r. it ie mntivrrl by
adkled attractions; to make your day envetnnsnoar. and to in ofterce
at the fair pleasant. After you rea'nat charity.
have viewed the displays in the
palace and watched the races you Greta Mary Speiran
stili have the Stanger Show and , Greta Mary Speiran, ynnngpst
Midway to enjoy. There will be daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
ponies for the kidides to ride. For : Speiran. 14th eon„ Grey twp., who
your information on this vital died last Saturday, was in her 15th
subject see the mobile tuberculosis : year. Though never very strnns she
display, complete with motion ; nets serfnnely 111 only a fe'tr days.
pictures. Don't miss seeing that She is survived by her parents anal
smart pala:mdno horse that will two sisters, Mrs. ,,Tack Vipond of
display his cleverness to your Donegal, and Mists Olive Speiran at
amazement and delight. home; also her grandfather. Wilitam
0e1r001 Teae1ers"'don't overlook I Love, formerly of Ethel. At the
the fact that there is s school parade funeral service on Monday In her
with good prizes offered. home. conducted by Rev. G. W
Brussels Band will bead the Hazelwood of Walton and Moncrieff
parade and be in attendance at the United Churches, a dmet, 'Gathering
grounds, Buds," Was sung by Misses Winni-
Concent and Dance in the Town fret Wheeler and Margaret Tnglis.
Hall at night. The pallbearers were neighbors.
Get a prize list now from secretary Glen Rat swell, Roy Patterson, Val-
Robt, Johnson_`
Open Wednesday~
Afternoon
lance Inglis Everitt Robinson, Or-
ville Harrison, anti lien. Crewford.
i The flowenhearers were Margaret
; and Muriel Inglis, Roses and Jean
As usual, Do your shopping at Patterson, Douglas and Pstay Rath-
Grewa.r's Groceteria Wednesday aa. well. Mono Meehan, Marian Mann.
ternoon the same as you have been Betty Irvine ,Tackle Reys, and Haigh
accustomed to. Just received a fresh Love. Interment was in. Mt.
shipment of Heinz Tomato -Juice. Pdemeantt cemetery, Ethel, Bela.
We deliver Monday, Tuesday and tines and friends were Present from
Wednesday afternoon, Thursday,
Pori Hamm. Hamilton, Gait. Stmt.
Friday. •AL501 j5atnrday morning fore] andClifford, as well an from
only, Physes 5. the immediate community,
GREWAR'S GROCETER1A — ^^--
Niahrillp ebeeelk
At the morning service on Sunday
the minister preaoited on the
subject 'People who have lived too
long." Tn his .analysis of the
subject he pointed nut that • a well
haterwed life requires breadth.
depth, and height as well as length.
A quartet, with Mary Lou McFar-
lane, Margaret Cardiff, Wm. King,
and Gerald Gibson, rendered "The
Church in the Wildiwood," by Pitts.
Mr. Milne's evening subject was
"The I9xtstafice of God," in which
he outlined :teem' teaching en the
Fatherhood of God, and also the
absence or arguments for the
existence of God.
Miss Mary Lou McFarlane sang
tate solo, "This is my Father's word
by Bahenek,
Notice To Contractors
The contracts of cieaning and
repairing approximately 200 rods of
the Sellers Drain and npproxtmately
500 rods of the Ellie Drain in Morris
Township will he let by public
auction at Slh 10 20, Concession 3
at 9 a,m„ Sept. 27, 1946,
The United Church
Divided houses, was the subject of
the morning sermon im the United
Church, Th,e choir sang "Angels
Tioly'r by Gonna, as a morning
anthem. Tn the evening, the chal-
lenge of the lmposaible task, ovef-
oomdng present day .eWils anal the
changing of personality, was the
subject under discussion,
TIME TABLE CHANGES
Effective
Sunday, Sept. 29th, 1946
and other specific dates.
Full information from Agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
BRUSSELS, OP,4 T.r,'":;
w - ,' A. 9 " a Main Attractions
PEOPLE WE: KNOW At International
Includes Horseshoeinfli taorae•
Show and Machinery
Demonstration
Nlvr11 thuut'11, a.t rid f'1 ,•a^
national, there will be t1:: first rear..
display of the newer rt.- t''.','1:s-"`.
in farm machinery eine, ;he Wave
t11er Priem; aril Trude Board is-ttera
the toilet restricting the Lipman.
strations of farm ma (him tryt!'.''!.:'
Dobbin has definitely not bet'ci
shoved rompletely out of the faro:
ing pieture.
Those who may entertain ana-
1
licit idea that the horse will crimin-
ally become obsolete as a s ..ter•- ter
farm power in Canada. stat only ir."
found in Dons and ' musenms. are
entirely wrong. According to Pre -
fessor Grana hlacENa' of reale
Animal Rushee dry brand: of the
I'nivesity of Saskatchewan in sprite
of the advances made diming tire
recent years of farm machinery. t:'ite
horse will merinos to be neefnl
Canadian atrrieultnre.
The wise farmer, says Prof.
Ewan, will c•ontinne to keep a team,'
or two' or good hot -es to do '1ra,e
work which can be done cheaper 05"
horsepower than hy t"artot The les"
mets o n the f, to shamed he 1,efa;.
prndncin• as his, quiet, puma' mares-
would shortly command high prise"
He thought that the raie.ing of range
horses in large hunches, where 'i:..,
handling of them was dirfietahr
should not be encouraged ae it v'r.
the gentle. farm -raised colt wh"o?:
was in demand. and readily found a
gond market.
This year's International will seer
demon:,trations of all the latest 00
farm machinery and lahnr-saviria
devices, and those attending will
also see entre of the plewirir dere
by Power machinery. hart there ween,
alae he a gond display of competi-
tion -plowing done by the faithful n08
horse, obese dependability nn the
farm is so well known.
Other features of this year's Tnter-
natioael that will further prove rhea'
the horse is NOT on its way nut, are
the demonstrations of hos eshoeing;
/art art that many people feel is fneth
becoming one a' :he loaf arts of Gilts
world, and the horse show. At this
show you Will sea the various typee,
of horses that have proven them-
selves almost ind,ispensihte to rhea
farmer who has found that the view-
point held by Prof., 'Mae -Ewan is
true; that there are many aspects
of the farm work. that can he and
is, done cheaper by horses than l9'y-
power machinery.
No matter whether you are n
farmer or not, you'll find that there
is plenty to interest everyone at a
plowing match. There will be mays"
a re -unions at this year's ' 'Vtctratir-
Congratulations are extended to Ma'teb" which is being 11018 et the
Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons who on
Port Albert Airfield on the Tilae-
Tnesdey of this week reached the water Highway In Haven 00.onnt,F
56th a.nmivereary of their marriage. lieany who pioneered t'he county and
That day fifty-six years ago was as many Niro first saw the light of day
bright ant] sunny as 11 was this year. there will be tarring advantage of
the Tnternaticnal to visit their home
county and rarely neenairtencs tiaat•"
may have been overlooked during'
the more recent years. Tilers W118
Lr. plenty of epee,' for the parking or.
your cars. se you are asked 4'F
accent this as an invitation from
the Committee of -the 1949 Tnter-
national PTnwinr Match, to romp out
to the Pert Albert Airfield out
October 15th. 16.01, 17th and 18t1h.
'Everybody will he there and nos
won't want to be lonely • , , Corns?
and pay us a visit!,
a 8 rr • - • .,
r Mrs. Jat•k Wang of Nhiladclpbia
its visiting Mis . M. Lott.
Mrs. A. Bryans, Wingltatu visited
with Miss Addie Cardiff.
* * *
Mr. John Fianna M. P. called nil
friends in lirussels on Tu' -day,
* 5 0
Helen Armstrong of Toronto silent
the week end at her home here.
■ r a
Mr. anal firs. T. L. Prost of God•
oriel' called nn friends in tows, les'
week.
* * *
.1, C. Seeker was ronfitted to hi=
home for several days. suffer:ti
i'rnnl lumbago,
* * *
Mrs. Joe Stewart of Peterborough
is visiting her couein Mrs. Anna E.
Morrison, Brussels.
* * *
.lir. and Mrs. Louis D. Thompson
returned home last week after a ten-
day visit In Toronto.
O R *
Mrs. Ross Cardiff and Miss Ann
Stratyehuk are gone to tbe Stairs to
visit friends at Vale and Detroit.
Mich.
s 0 0
Dr. and 3Trs. Harold G. Armstrong
and family of Toronto spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. S. Armstrong.
0
0 0
Mrs. Lililan Clark and Miss
Gloria Clark spent Sunday with Mrs.
C. Sellers. Morris and attended
Browntown anniversary services.
O m •
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
daughter Dardere and Thelma
dlrnther•s in Quebec. Mr. and '.airs.
Oliver of Listowel accompanied
them.
s e: *
Miss Louise Stiles, who has com-
pleted her three years as nurse -in.
training at Chatham hospital In
home to spend a couple of months
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Stiles,
* e r
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of
Rattle Ground, Wash., visited in
and around Brussels and Bluevare.
Mr. Watson being a son of the late
Rev, Watson and a nephew of the
late John Watson of Sunshine, Ont.
k * t
Week end visitors with Mrs, S.
Watson, Mr, and Mrs. E. Somers and
other relatives were Stanley Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garniss and
denshter Julia Anna, all of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7. Watson
oP Battle Ground, Washington.
O * a
Mr, and Mrs, John Beattie and
Mrs. Tames McGuire of Hanna.
North Dakota visited their aunt
Mrs. Jae, Anderson. Queen St., Tarns•
sets. also their cousin Mrs. Ivan
MCArter. Rh line. Morris. Tt Is 21
years since Mrs. McGuire was last
here,
• a o
Mrs. Ttohn Simomns received word
on the 16th, from Winnipeg, of the
death of her nephew Fred Town, iron
of Mrs. Josephine Town and the
late Mr. Edward Town. He is n
nephew of Mos, Simmmne and Mrs.
Dave Smith.
e 0 e
-- Mr. Herald Layrock. who returned
a short time ago from overseas, ac•
rnmpanied by his wife and sen who
recently arirvet from Kt:gland to
join him here. spent last week at
the home of his. brother 25, Laycock.
They went directly to Kingston
W
hore Mr, LMTN:M 0 'Will 0111(17
__ meddoine.
A "White Elephant" Sale and
Silver Tea will be held in the
Public Library, Brussels on Sat.,
Sept. 21, under auspices of the
Majestic Women's Institute from
3 to 5 o'clock.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
DuFf's United Church Walton
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 22nd
Services 11 A. M. and 7 t30 P. M.
Speaker Professor A. J. Johnston,
Toronto, Ont.
Special music by the' choir.
* * *
Mrs. Harry Coutts, Cllieaso, I.,, is
at present visiting et the _,home of
her sister Miss Kate Menzies she
has been in the London Hospital for
an operation on. her eye and we ore
pleased to say is Pinch improved. T1
is enveral years since Mrs, Contts
has visited the std hone town and
sees a vast change it the entire
village but is pleased to meet
Several former friends. M'i'. Coutts
is a sisterin4aw to the late Oen.
and 11Mrs, Thomson, well remembered
;residents ot'town.
B.C.S. Notes
On Friday. Sept. 0. the students cif
11.00.0. elected the officers for ttte13r
Literary Society tut 1946.47.
The foltowin,g people were eleoteBE
for the exeeuttve:
President—Mary Wilton
Vire President -1211th Thomas
SeoM'relta, T)orathy Dennis
Boy's Athletic Director—Latrea*
Cousins
Girl's Athletic Director—Murilite
Andersen
Sandal Dh•ectcr—,Team Wilton
Literary T>ireotor—Lilltam 02bfficttl '
POI-ter—Doreen Cotutte,
Asst, 118111or--Maser VanN'oratint
Pianist---Theisna Brothers
This Year, to Test year. the atilt -
dents are going to be divided To
four greens for eonthetttion Ottirsevai-
es throughout the year. 'Ohe grotto
leaders are:
Phyllis Sullivan
Doreen Coutts
Wilfred S1lvey
John Wilson