HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-1-15, Page 1'
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, January 15th, 1947
ANNUAL MEETING
East Huron Agriculture Society
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th
At 2 p. rn. in the Brussels Library
Your Attendance Urgently Requested.
R. B. Cousins, Pres.
smonssmimosomanu
`Brussels -Branch of the
R. Johnson, Sec.
Canadian Legion
'DANCE
in 'Brussels -Town Hall on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th
'Music'by Ken. Wilbee and
'His Orchestra
Dancing "from"I0 to 1:30
THREE DOOR PRIZES
;Acdni scion 50c
Lunch Booth
FRANK KIRKB';
Licensed 'Auctiuineer
For Huron County
Rates Reasonable
Satisfaction Guranteed
Phone 'Seaforth 842-r-24
R.R. 4, Walton, Ont
Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion News
The next general meeting of
the Brussels Branch of the Can-
adian Legion will be held the
first 'Tuesday in Irebruary.
Done forget the Dar.tee on
Friday, January 17th. Under
old and new management with
added attractions.
Lo 1 am with you always, even
unto the acrd of the world.
Mme rases
M iVI.0 r,,.;hurch
Min1s4w Rev. G. A. Milne. KA
10 a. m. Sunday School
and Bible Class
i1 a, in. Learning To Do Well."
7 p. m. "Comrades In Arms."
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
Jan, 17 — Congregational
Meeting,
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 a, In Morning Worship
"The Temptations of Jesus"
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and
Bible Class
7 p, m. Evening Praise
"Christ's Challenge To
Fallon"
Everyone cordially Welcome
Annual Congregational Meeting
Monday, January 20th at 3 p. m.
Church of England
Parish of Bruaeels
Rev. J. H. Kerr, Rector
Second Sunday After The
I11pipinany, Jan. 19th, 1947
8t, John's Church Brussels --
2 p. m. Sunday School
7;80 p, m. Jrlvening Prayer
David's Church Henfryn—
8.80 p, in, Evening Craver
[GA. George's Church Walton—
11 e. M. Morning Prayer
Friday evening .Tan. 10th et 8
Week of Prayer Service, speaker
Be,. G. A. Milne of Melville
Prenhyterian Church.
aillE5=21EIMILIDISTEMBIMIleirle
Storm Spoils Reception
For Brussels War Brides
' Tlie Brussels branch of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Canadian. Legion
held a social in the Legion rooms on
Thursday evening. Seven English
war bridles were to be guests, but,
owdug to the snowstorm, only two
mere able to attend: Mrs. Hartley
Rutledge and Mrs. Jack Mills. A11,
seven will be the rea2plents of gifts
from the auxiliary. Mrs. H. Thomas,
president, was in change of the
social, which inloluded games, con•
tests, and a singsong, Mrs. L.
Brothers gave a selection of piano
solos.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings receiv-
ed from our kind neighbours and
friends during our recent bereave.
meat. They will never be for-
gotten,
R. J. etann and family.
PHONE 5
Geewar'e Gn•oceteria has an
excellent Delivery system every day
after 4 p.m, ami Saturday morning
only. We Deliver. Have you tried
thmeeTexas Marsh Seedless Grape-
fruit 9 for 39c, Open All Day Wed-
nesday as Usual. Wo 8e11 Weston's
Fre:th Bread and Cakes.
PHONE 5
BRUSSEL
Midget Schedule,
Jan, 10—Wingham at Lucknow
Jen. 13—B,'ussels at Wingham
Jan. 20—Snicknow at Brussels
Man. 27—Lu'dknow at Wingha,n
Jan. 29—Wlmgham at Brussels
.Ian. 31—Brussels at Lu.cknow
Second and third play biome and
honce game's, goals to count; second
place team having choice of location
of first game, First place team and
!winner o8 ,the 'play-off play 2 out of
three; two games at borne of grasp
winner --proceeds eta be split aecnrl
ing to O.H.A. Tales,
DIED
ROSS—en Kincardine Hospital on
Tuesday, Janaaaty 7t11, 1947 Robert
Roes in his 74th yentr, Funeral
was held at Linkiaber's Funeral
Home on Thursday, January 9th,
1947. Service at 2,30 ,p.m. Inter -
meet was in Kincardine Cennetery,
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont
Thur., Fri., Sat. Jan. 16, 17, 18
Renegades
In Technicolor
with
Willard Parker Evelyn Keyes
Larry Parks
Thls Is a superior brand of Western
Entertainment In Technicolor.
Mon., Tues., Wed, Jan. 20, 21, 22
To Each His Own
with
Olivia DeHaviland
A strong dramatic flim—this picture
relates Its story interestingly and
absorbingly .. with ....a .,.thoroughly
oompetent cast.
Next Thur., Fri„ Sat, Jen, 23, 24, 25
Two Guys From Milwaukee
with
Dennis Morgan Joan Leslie'
Jack Carson
A spirited comedy, packed full of
life and entertainment that everyone
enjoye.
COMING—
The Searching Wind
Sytvls Sidney F''obe-'t Vette
Melville Church
Preaching on the subject of 'loot
L
Worship' at the morning service on
Sunday, Rev. George Milne listed
several of the interests which pro.
Passing Christians allow to talc:,
precedence over their worship of
God, The warnings of St, Paul in
the 'Second Epistle to T.hnothy were
used to emphasise the Christian's
diety towards God and the (church,
The anthem was '0 Saviour of the
World' by Goss. cy
At the evening service Mr. Milne
preached on the subject 'Living
'Saciitfloes' and based his sermon en
Romans 12, I,
The United Church
'The members' of St, John's Angli-
oan W. A. were the guests of Mlle
-W.M:S, at the 'United 'Church, Toes -
day altet'noon, January 711i, The
worship service was oondauoted by
the •president, 'Mrs. 'S, F. Davison.
The annual reports were presented
'by the different convenors and show-
ed encouraging interest in all
departments. The treasurer reported
that the allocation of 8350.00 had
been. reatelved. Mens. J. 37. TCerr
gave a very initeeesttng and inspiring
address .on her work es a missionary
in the Peace River district of B.C.
She described the hardships of the
journey and gave several incidents
of the kind of work she was often
railed upon to do as a nurse since
there was no doctor within a
hundred miles.
At the close of the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and tea was
served by the finance committee,
On Thursday afternoon in the
township hall the Morris township
school board held its first meeting of
the new year, William Sholdice of
Walston was re-elected chairrman of
the bared, Ralph Shaw of Blue- —.----
vale
vale Suns engaged as secretary for
another year.
At the meeting the board con-
sideeed the 'tenders received for the
e:aretaking of the 11 schools. of the
township:. Caretakers for each of
the schools were named •at salaries
ranging from $125 to 8180.
J. H. Kinkead, inspector of
schools, was present at the meet-
ing and urged the board that some-
thing should be done to the floors
CORNER STONES
Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
The Need for Personal Service
Few things are more noticeable in
the New Testament than the entire
absence of seine of our inesentelay
most familler agenelee and ,.ystans.
Jesus never appointed rommtttpee
or organised the movements of the
disciples er Himself. or ee,tablished
any sort of mechanism whatever, He
carriers on no correspondence. He
kept no List of diseiples or adherents
or suppoi'tens. He made no use of the
modern psychology of the con.•
meniai agent or the advertising
many something which the church
to -day is reproached fol• not using
more extensively, He opened no
sulisriptiom lists and made no all.)
peals for founds, though He dealt r
very thoroughly with the principle r
and duty of giving. His work was
free from all exploitation and manip-
ulation. His work was so personal
and nngover'r'ecl that it can ihardly
ie said that there was any method in
it at all, St, Paul followed mach th.e
same principle, although the
missionary plains and policies are
more clearly discerned in Paul's
ease. In those early bays every -
Wing was personal and free and
vital. 14o -one should contend, of
course, that because the plane and
methods we nee to -duty were not used
in New Testament days. they are
vrong. Times hare changed and
have brought with 'them new facili-
ties: that ,et would be weong not to
se. We vary our methods from
hose used in our Lord's clay with-
out departing Pram His principles.
But there is grave danger that in our
eagerness to adapt the work or
Christianity to the conditions of the
present day we may lose the spon-
taneity and freedom of the New
Testament days and so overburden
the Church with organization that.
we suffocate its very soul. 1
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
World Day Of Prayer
Rev. (l»nrge Milne pare the ad-
dress at the closing servlee of
the Week of Prayer series in
St, ,Tothn's Church of England on
Friday evening. Rev. J. H. Kerr and
Rev. TT. Wilean aneistecI in the
servlce. Mr, Milne str.-e, 1 the
urgent need of giving eareffl +illi
Imre to boys and girls in their choice
of a profession or oerhppattnn. Mr.
Rhine sold teho,f "the confusion
(Tented by the war and present
evenoneir eon (Winne hod reflected
seriously onthe minds of our youth,
and had upset their sense of values."
M. Layock was the soloist.
Rev. H. C, Wilson gave tlie ad-
dress at the Week of Prayer ser-
' viee in Melville Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening. Ile
called for more evidence of the
eptdt of brotherhood among pro-
fessing Christians. Special music
was provided by the Melville
Church choir, Despite Revery
weaker conditicr p the service was
well attended.
in each of the schools to
the acoumulation of dust.
for the placing of wood
schools were called for
meeting.
Prevent
Tenders
to the
at the
Melville Y. P. S. Entertained
Mrs. 'William Llbtte was hostess
to the Melville Church Young Pc o•
pSe's Society on Monday evening,
with Rev, George Milne presiding,
The treasurer's statement for 1540
was submitted and a program foe
the first quarter drawn np, Cone
mt➢ttees were appointed to make
arrangements for the soolety'e
social activities. Miss Jean Yuil1
proposed a vote of thanks to the
hostess.
Monceleff Women Study
Christian Youth Tasks
"Claristien youth brings new life
to new tasks" eves the subject of an
address delivered by Mrs, Alex
Mann to members of the Women's
Missionary Society, meeting et the
borne of Mts. Orval Harrison. The
theme of the meeting was "fulfille,
lug our ehtn'eh membership in wile
messing for Chniet," Olive Spelrala
read the SCilpture, Mrs. Orval Hen-
deria,on was to •charge of the dews
ttonal period anti Mrs. Alex Speiren
led in prayer,
a
* * .. * ,r W *
proP,.,s' lA/p% KK`NfW
.49 r ., e w * se
Met Tmualla Mitchell is teaching
8011001 in TCinca.rdtne.
* * *
Mrs. Mee. McNay tae gone to
Whitechurch to spend the winter,
* * >n
Miss Mary Lott le in St. '!'horse
Where ehe will undergo an operation
h .n s
Mise Marto Storey of Walton has
taken a pnsitton here at rhe Caned
lan Bank ofC:ommcree,
.i. ea
Mr. hied 'lira. R.. J. McT.a.uehlin and
MarreyTleee attended the Merest of
Rnbeet Rea, 'vet Theredev It -ele
Dialtui r''s
Robert Ross
HTNCAARDINE. Jan•. 9.-Pemer'al
service was conducted to -day for
Robert Ross, veteran Kincardine
business man who died in hospital a
few 'l ornre after he was stricken at
his home. He was boon in Brussels
and was the youngest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. David Ross. He came
here a half a cerihtry ago. For a time
le was a tailor and in 1894 with
members of the family formed the
arm of R. Ross and Sqns, tobaccon-
ate. As a young man he was
active in eperts, particularly
a.anoese and baseball and later in
golf and outline. He was a member
of the Kincardine Club, of Pene-
tengore Lodge 10.0.3'.,. and Northern
Tight Lodge A.F. & A.M. He was
married in 1804 ,to Tdargaret Mae -
'Kay. who predeceased hien by eight
Years, ,Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Wallace MercLend (Gladys) of
Toronto, three sons. Gordon, Harvey
and Norman 07 Kincardine, nine
griendtcicildren and one green grand-
chdld, .sister, Mrs, John E. Snaith.
Brussels and three brethere. ,Te.mes
and David of Br seele and Thomas
of Mosley. Rev. Stanley M. Scott
of Knox Pres,byterien Church was it
change of bice lest rites and inter-
ment was in TCincerdine Cenaety.
Friendship Circle
Of United Church
The first meeting of the NPR, Year
met at the home of Mrs. Dean
Davls,on with a .goad attendance of
members and visitors, Oar newly
appointeri president 11131e. Hen, Tyer'
man pr esddecl end the theme "Blest
he the tie that binds" was sung.
Mise Audrey Cousins offered prayer
and was followed by "The day thou
gevest' 'in sang. Tine scripture lesson
was. rend by Mme. Thom Ryan. "Jesus
Shall neigh wfluere'er the stun' 'was
the next hymn. 'Phe mold call was
a:ifawe,'ecl by a Haw Year's resolution
when ninny helpful thonrhts were
exprees,ed. A sale of articles was
planned for tine next meeting which
Will be held at the home of MIs,
Audrey Cousins. Mme. Dean Davison
gave the introduction to our new
shady book on India. We ere grate• l
fill to Mas, Davison for the iso of
her home. The .hymn "In Christ there
is re east or direst." and the
benediction closed this part of the
program. Mrs, flail Tlemingwoy
had three well ehesen aentests for I
everyone atter tr•luich 'much was 1
011,1 a .0f.,1111 Penne; t4•ae
P111, . nv.,tl.
The United Church
At the morning worship in the
rutted Church the minister sleek^ of
the events leading up to the Tlaptiem
of Jesus in the Jordan River. The
Baptism marked an emotional crisis
and put the seal of God's aeprovai
on ear Saviour's greet miesion
"Jesus Lover of me, Soul" - - Refuge,
was sung t't,_.:,; IT.
Cook, 0. Hinisten, R. Wilma and
Mesdames 0. Walker, L. Brothers.
R. P, Downing and R 13. Cousins.
In the evening the sermon was an
answer to the question "Can human
nature be changed?" The text was
taken from 2 Corinthians V. 17
Rev. Kerr Addresses
Lions Club
Rev. J. Kerr of St John's Church
wee ailPpt speaker et the reen'ar
snapper meeting of the Lion, Club
held 1n the library on Monday even.
ing of 'this week. A large nnmh"'•r of
the membere were present and
enjoyed the address on the Six
Nation Iroquois given by the speaker
who worked among them previous
to Ms coming hare. He informed his
listeners that there were approxi-
mately 5000 of these Indians, some
of whom are very well•+to-do owning
farms of 400 to 500 acres. Some are
very elever and have advanced
edareanfonbut or: tine whole are not
y are peaerflU
people and the majority of then are
honest. Their sdiools are staffed
with fully qualified Indian teachers.
After his address Mr. Kerr answered
questions aef[errd 113 his interested
listem•ens. A splendid sapper wee
servedby a number of ladies Iran
Melville (March.
O -R -A -N -G -E -S
California Larger Size 288's
"Buy A Big Bagful"
5 Dozen $1.00
10 Dozen 81.69
Full of Juice
Thin Skins
SEE THE SIZE
AT
GREWAR'S GROCETERIA
COMPARE THE VALUE
Funny
7,11 tress: "I want even tli:• kiteheeer
neer clean -enough •te have on.• meals
nn. ee
New Haid, "lou will look
Majestic Women's Institute
] be January meeting of the
Majestic Women's Inatitaete was
held at the home of ?.l'': t'1: e Long
on Tlunr=day p.ur, J..,. et;; nee,
Wm. Miller presided , 1 eye:. 110
Indies answered the -et . ,111 "A
handy dish to leave 1 - the men's
supper." After the a- re•tary gave
the financial report and the minutes
of The Dee, tuber n eetit. Mrs. Wes
Kerr riamonurated the making of an
wear! cake. The delirious rake was.
sampled 'by the ladies at lunch t1me.-
Letters wP:re then read by the
s,. i i-etery frim the British Seamen's
Fund. Siek fthildren'e Hospital in
Toronto, War Mem.ortal Hospital in
London for donations they had re,
ceived from the Institute. Letters
of thanks were alfa rend Dram those.
Rick and shut-in people who had
received boxes. or mania. at Christ
mas. A grant of 510,00 was given
to the Brussels Public: Library.
Pians for commemorating the 50th
anniversary of the founding of the
first Women's TnMdtv't,e were then
discussed. It was decided to hold
a Pot Luck Supper sometime around
Feb. 19th for the members of the
Institute and their families.
Mrs. Jae. Bryans gave an interest-
ing
nteresting panes on the motto "Better have
ton much to say than too little."
Communes singi' g was then
enjoyed by all.
The ladies were then favoured
with a plane solo be Isabel Speir and
a vocal solo by June Work accome
anied by Thelma Brothers.
The National Anthem then brought
the meeting to a rio,',• after which
lunch was served.
is the lot of millions
of homeless orphans
in war-torn China
Brought to the orphanage at Hangyang, this
starving boy had only an empty bowl.
Millions of orphans, widows, peasant farmers,
uprooted and despoiled by war, hungry, sick,
homeless, are perishing for want of food, clothes,
shelter, medical supplies.
'UNRRA relief is ending; voluntary agencies must
redouble their efforts. China, a good neighbor and
customer, calls piteously to YOU, a fortunate
Canadian, for help. In better days, she will not
forget!
This is the only national
appeal to be made in Canada
tvith.in the next twelve
months for Chinese relief.
Tel 0001"8 O China, a wood Neighbor, calls to YOU!
tN A ifs A N 111) TO C f, I N A
"Make cheque payable sto Canadian Aid to China and mail to Provincial
or Local Headquarters!' Or to any Chartered Bank.
Ontario Committee Headquarters — Room 101, 371 Bay St.,
Tnronto 1.
Chanrmn n •— H. B. Burgoyne, St, Catharines, Ontario,
Vice-Chuirtnat --- C. R. Rowntree, I-.cmclonn, Ontario. -
F
3 Ca _, y1 pPrl tli Rank of Cara i i, ]R r r uta
" P'PvtIt'tP"r:1110"? ` ., TevTorthi,;
+tL1!ri*..6mr;Ct."y"toilG, ...,:S^',T',bY,tw',t,7t'_'L;+.' etie ^tP'tere, e4:. r e, 4r":1"Jt'entl re rN.R ere
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