HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-3-19, Page 1POS"f PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday:, March 19th, 1947
0.1111S101....111*.1.11".44.1
1•11.1=1.6.1.11•Mat.1,4".
011011021....11..0****M113.T040EMM ]
-.011.40770101M•1. 1110017000•610001000=0001000111. 71.0.17./.11M000151
To Subscribers of the Bruss_is, Mr and
Grey Telephone System
Owing to the increase in
service and shortage cf cords on the sw;tch
board, all local calls are to be l.tecl to
five rninutes.
All calls to Seaforth, Wroxeter and
Molesworth will be charged five cents ex-
tra for every three minutes after the first
f ive minutes.
Kindly do not ask the operators for the
time.
Please take notice —
Brussels, llorris and. Grey
MAicipal Telephone System
0100100011011111•100011110P111
- W. S. Scott, Manager.
Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion
in Brussels Town Hall on
Friday, March 28th
Music by Ken. Wilbee and
His Orchestra
Dancing from 10. to 1.30
Three Dance Prizes
Admission 50c Lunch Booth
Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion News
Regular meeting was held in
Legion Rooms 'Monday night
with a good attendance, im-
portant business being cleared
up. The next general meeting I
will be the first Tuesday in
April.
Don't Sorge the dance on
March 28th.
"The Mester is conte and
ealleth for thee."
n171"
ivilnisteu Rev. G. A. Milne, MA
10 a. m, Sunday School
and Beale Coes
11 a. al. "To -morrow will be
better."
7 p. m. "The }livening
Benedietion."
Louis, D. TboMpson, Organist
and Choirmaster,
wasts.requonwemor....••
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
10.45 a.m.The Session will meet
11 a. m. Morning WorshiP
The Holy COM/Manion
Sermon Subjent:--Divine Help
For Common Needs
Tioniroongregation
12 Church School end
Bible Cities
T p m. livening Praise
"Tie Gospel According to You."
Coarse Let Be Weeethlp
Together In God's House,
000001101110160000010000.10010.110011100/111•1111110
Church of Engtand
Parish of Brussels
Roe. J. H. Kerr, Recto,*
5th Sunday in Lent
March 28rd, 1947.
St. Johnei Church, Brussels -
2 p. M. Sunday Scheel
p, re. Meiling Prank
(In Dated ChUreh)
St, Geergele Churetiv Walton -
11 a, m. Mornieg Player
seasnaleetglaiesseleensee.
.,....--- .
Obituary
William J. Sharpe
The death of William J. Sharpe.
Grey township, occuered Sunday at
the home of Mrs. James Bailey, Lis-
towel. Mr, Shame, who was in his
Sand year, had lived in Grey town-
s/14P ineuctically all his life. He le
eorwivect by two granddaughters,
lairs. Mark Bailey, Grey townehip,
and Mrs. William Flood, Brant.
ford, and nine great grandchildren.
He also leaves a brothel,. Walter
Sharpe, Brussels. His wife, the
former .Crietena Jamieson, died
several years ago. A dangliter. Mrs.
Garfield Baker, died in 1024 and a
son died at nine years of age.
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday at the Peebles and
Sons funeral parlors, 0twood, con-
ducted by Rev. Mr, Brenton. of
Dthel. The pallbearers, were 'Nun
Rethwell, William Speiran, Thomas
Dougherty, George Menzie, John
Schnook and John Gorsalitz. Burial
was in Elma Centre owl's -1,y.
7.1 ALTON
The St. Patrick's Concert. which
was to have been held March 180
v -Ill be held March 25th,
The regular monthly meeting of
Walton W.MS, was. bele 111 the
basement of the church with a fair
attendance. The aecretary'sand
treaeurev's reports were read and
adopted,. The roll call answered by
"My Favourite Verse of Seripture,,,
The society was very pleased to
learn that we had exceeded the
Plans were made to
invite Rev. M Cronbeiiin to a special
meeting in April. Mrs. TT. Kirkby
tools oliange of the program for the
day and discussed the chapter in
the study book on "The numb in
India." She told of the rapid
growth of the church in India. but
mentioned the fact that over five
million, Treidan,s have never heard of
the Christian faith. The Indians,
who become Christiana dedicate
their ;homes to Melee at a special
service in their churches) At this
service a lame) le lighted for each
home and a member of the home
conies forward and accepts MS own
lamp and rePeate:
Meet is the Light of the world
Cbelet is the Light, of the home
Christ te the Light in our Me.
The meeting elated with prayer
and the beriedietory hymn "Lord
Mantas no With Thy bleselug,n
The ,social evening to have been
bele in the -,cbarch basement on
March 18 has been postponed to
Meech 25. Miss Audrey Cousins
Is Hostess To Circle
Mies Audrey OMillwas hostess
to tilit Members) of the 'United
Minot) Friendship Circle on Wed•
needay evenitig. The devetione were
contisieted by Mee 13, letiettlee and
Mte,13 Wilsonnd Mies Betty
(lensing played a pitine solo, The
study chapter Was Wren( by Mrs.
Carl Hemingway% Following the
beriedietion the mernbers took Met
n an teitetion gole which realfeed
26.00.
CORNER STONES
Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
Physical Powers; Athletics.
The necessity or physiettl exercise
is well understood t0e.111Y. and means
are Wire. tsktn in Inanq copmuld
fie: to rAttoply it in the ease, not
eel- rt. 111'0, bet -11,f) 110 women. This
1s •,11t•yther 7171 11 011 771,1 110 11°. .1 1 1177
an,' time it le net without its
emcee,. What began as a imalthY
sport may ()sweep into en :111.11)Pqrb•
11111: pursuit and, 1' stet of being
a espied means to an i.111may be..
e01115 an end in itself, and absorb
those energies of body and mind
which might to he given to higher
thing.s. No sport should IM' indulged
in which insets the participant for
his or her work. Any form of
recreation which leads to dissipation
should he avoided. Young men and
women are the cus.todians of most of
ortr popular sports. Let them see to
it that such sports are condte•ted In
a way that others may join in there
withouth fear of contamination or
loss of e•haranten. If any form or
sports comes to such a state that
afealtol is inseparably associated with
it. it should be instantly banned
from the list of young PeoPle's
pastime.s. Certain sports have reach-
ed this undesirable state now. No
sport is worthy of the name of spate
if it has associated with it sone -
tiling which may muse sty young man
to lose the integrity ot his Christian
character. Young People should in
taught how to regulate the expenses
connected svith their favourite sports
and observe a proper proportion be-
tween stroll expellees and the "'balms
of higher things. Every boy and
girl should be geided in such a way
that they will not be satisfied, with
any one-sided and distorted growth,
but will strive to make the body an
inatraiment in the building of Christ -
Ian character,
Melville Church
"Balanced Lives" was the subject
of Rev. Mr, George Metne's sermon
on Sunday morning. The eulivation
of good htebits, such as private de-
votions and regular attendance 01
public worshipwere stown, to be
great aids to the cultivating of
Ceristian character. The morning
anthem was "Hear our Prayee, hy
Ryder,
At the evening services Rev. Mr.
Milne gave a character study of the
life of ,Tob with its modern applical.
ions. As a eon) Mr, Gerald Gipson
rendered "There were ninety and
nine" by (Stephanie
•
Spring Is Literally In The Air
By M. Layock
"With the return of Canadian
smigsters, moat of whom b.ave spent
the winter somewhere between the
Ohio Valley and the Gulf States, one
15 remintled that spring must be on
its way.
The early migrants are the horned
larks, appearing anytime from the
Traci:die ot February to the first of
March followed by the crows early
in Meech,
Dining the month of Morn they
are joined by robins, coming in
numbers about the third week;
bluebirds, billdeees, redwings, limns
-
ed greeklee, meadowlarks, cowbirds,
Plioebes, flickers, and song oparroevs.
Oenothologists at the Royal On-
tario Mnsonan estImiate that birds
require one .day to fly from Londen
to HameIton,, 9 days from London to
Toronto, 10 'clays to Ottawa, 12 days
to Oollingwood, 14 to Sault Ste.
Marie, 16 to Fort William and 83 to
Cochrate.
The foregoing is an exrtect from
the Royal Ontario Museum news and
Shim the situation on an average
Year, Tide year the general outlook
will be at. least two Weeklater.
Several have been interested 111
seeing a ,etow-sised biawk, staying
around the Maitland in the post few
weeks, 'This is the Duck Hawk or
Peregrine Fnleon With a light breast
mild a slate back. DesPite his size he
le able to pick 115 n duck off the
river slid so have ocnittitteme dnek
dinners mute to the envy of n few
Sr,. John's Church
!Polo:ling Fund
wog inoogio: to iny
notice daring the week: if Sit„Tolues
',•oneregation do not reimed whet
will be done WilIt ths money wheel
will have been conttrilmind for quit
101111410f?
Any person making a enntreeition
lie tee se Seenes chureli Building
:Fund of one dollar or 1110111 should
receive a receipt for the some. A
list will be kept. All contributions
to the Fund will be deposited in the
Bank fon that mimes* Slimed ne
fail to rebuild ultimately or deckle
not to build then all contrIbutions
w.uld be riven hack to the eon -
t ributore.
While for reasons which am
obvious we cannot at the moment
make a definite statement ae to
when we will I* able to procced
with the actual work of building, on
the other hand our people are ennui.
Min that the building must he
replaced aril we are doing all we
can 10 gat it under way,
J. IL Kerr, Rector
elp To Re -Build
Si John's Church
Brussels Post Launches Re -Building
Fund
The individual response to the
appeal made by this paper toward a
fund tor the re -buntline., of Sit. John's
Church has been most generous. The
total so far, however, in relation to
the cost of re.bnilding a church, is
very small. We know there are many
who desire to help but have, as yet
neglected to do so.
Kindly leave your donations at trio
earliest possible date at any of the
following places;
Wood's Store
Coleman's Restaurant
Lanett's Grocery
The Brussels Post.
DONATIONS TO ST. JOHN'S
RE -BUILDING FUND
Previously acknowledged
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge
John Scimock
John Penselegton
Sohn Steins
James Deitner
Jas. Mcfadzean
Mrs. M. McDonald
Miss lvf, Shedden
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seeker
Mon Wilson
Andrew Turnbnll
Thos. Walker
Jas, 54. Armstrong
Vera. Conley
Harvey Jiacklin
D. M. MacTavish
F.,112. Saints
Russell Currie
Frank Bell
Herb. Manning
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
T. W. 101K110111 ...
A Friend
, Total
$130,00
$ 15.00
5,00
5,00
2,00
5,00
5,00
5.00
200
25 00
eel)
5,00
5.00
25,00
2.00
10 00
20,00
10 00
5.00
0,00
0.00
50.00
10.00
25,00
0387,00
Visiting Organist
The organ end vocal recital by Mr.
TTorace MacEwen 'of Hamilton and
13ufflate wthich was pose/wed owing
to weather conditions, will 'be definite.
ly head cm Friday evening, March
28th.
Mr, Maellwen, who is a graduate
of the Jettliard School of music in
New York, will be assisted by (total
selections by the United Church and
Melville Church emirs and the
13.0.12. girls' chortle under Mr.
levee*.
17. • 0 *• • *
PEOPLE WF KNOW
• • * di, • • • it • e
Mr. and We. Ted.,Hentiorson were
week and visitors in London,
*
,Telm G. Leckie, recently beck from
overseas, Is the guest of G. 14and
local dock (hunters. , tine Saris.
e b e
1Vire. ,Tolle Roseland visited her
emightere in Listowel and 'Painters
Graham ten lest Week.
Auction Sale Postponed
The Anetiou Salo of the
Tiloek In Tiriteerie Which was
11M11 lbEikl 1111.S 811111111E1.11Y at
10(111' bEle/1. postponed Ineetinit
is eetitie StibeprietIon leeldf
to have
1 pon
elY.
Inhn Clouston Saints of Vancouvet
recently won the Canadian Itarbolin
ion championship. This is the
second time he has won. He le a
f (4 Sarnia of town
,fteptem o . H. •
Mcrr;r: Council
letle 1e17.
11e. coulee! lam or (tat;
111 ',lie Township Hall with tt/1 111:7o1
hers pi e-r.ot. The perA,, sid(
The mintit,•, .10 the in20
we're read and adopted on molktr2,0
Haney Jobm)on and Sam :111,41.11
more•1 by Harvey John )ton essole
by Joe Ynill that (177,41 V.:heeler
he a represel,tatire for Town
ship on the (leper.] 111,1,
pital Board.--Carricd.
Mored by SAni Alcoric .0c,•ral.01
Joe Yuill that tehae. chotse
a truck for Krang SPravec-Nrried,
Moved by Harvey Johnston second-
ed by Jos Y1111) that the Connell Lel ;
eertise for fenders for sepelising,
crushing and deliverying amireeille
Wel), 7000 yards of gravel -se taried.
Moved by Chas. Coulter seenne,
by Harvey Johnston that the Reeve
and Clerk draw up a resolutien pre-
testing the way that the heavy snow
plough equipment has been distribut-
ed on No. 4 T-Tighway north of Clinton.
This resolution to be sent to the
Superintendent of Highways aril tee
Minister of TTighways—Carrieci,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
.7.-‘041.11.1.1110.
Pretty Naval Wedding
Is Solemnized
•
Ira •.,1
titiOl of dying
fr.do WiE7‘7t
in. 11.1 .•. Y.7
nuoried; two garlands
ii,,w from 1,
looking the Pa.ratle Grounl at 11.'1.
C.S. "'Starlet -one' 'en Sal it, s
tti 1-111 1.1 lg. 7•71.-
i 11E7 history of the 111,.
two w: 'a11,; bit vt• inan 0
ocra.,,inn msrlted the merriag,- ,•,
Sub, Lbmt. Alberta A7z,r1,.rie 01'
Lean of tip.
R.C.IC,‘Ti, to Ltent.nant, 7.‘b•11 1
Russell. (R) ht!, ;11
"Stadacena."
The Inirle is a danpliter see
Mrs, Frederick Lt.,lie e Lea
Wingbam. Ontario, and green) ls
a son of Mr. and eine. Pl. le. Tleseele
Tororito.
The ceremony was solemnized at 3
o'clock in St. Davidls ?r7..,,bylerian
Church with Nave] Padre C. fle W.
White officiating, assisted by Ttev
Frank Laivson.
Given in marriage '1)7 Snrectsi
Lieutenant Commander Rieheeil
Morris Towonhip
Elnard Meeting
e e esse —Z. '1, ]!
• PIT]]el.P1. MO( fir ..ljurot
. 11(181,
ter w0,1. e for
t• .•,• tter
day. It 1,, fv. ,•..4016
nw 1! -vvrt, ]. tv” 0., 0 1,, 'tad
2.0 , 1 /5; seenties
stored by the seeretaeY.
IA:1% n, eeeer seimed eeeate
to the Onisse. 111,11p.a tir,r ,oi
• Barn) Porrentior in Toronto,
Wood contra efs
1,,(1,” a77 -bo/./.. to
elt:rene.• W7,7te. Trardwood for 2.3„.
1,1 rf.E.1,1• rt tl,
2,, to G°01-11‘' C11.601111 1. 4, 6,
11. 12 tn Jahn Falenner.
Tenders for winne Nn. one No.
2 10 are requested as well as OPUS'
cations for repair man to talte Pare
of all general repair work.
Accounts writ' passed and onyment
authorized:
Insurance pronima4 . .... 75.60
Relgrave Coop. 9.85
O W. Holmes 1.80
Huron Federation film
showing 44,00
15,50
50,05
1,32
1.25
4.05
3.89
R.45
3.50
5,75
12.00
Moved by Harvey Johnston second i Lane. the • bride was i,harrningly
cd by alias, ('nobler that the road
auvinnts as presented by 011e attired in a wedding gown of sheets
white satin with an overdress in
superintendent be paid--!'nrried.
Moved by Sam Alcoek seconded redingote style of chantilly Mee.
Designee] with peter pan collar and
by Chas. Coultas that. El grant of 52000
be given to the. Salvation Arnly-Cor• buttoned in front to the waiet, it
, extended bel(ind to form a lone
Tied. !train.
Moved by Chas. Coultas senoneed Her veil fell from a bonnet -styled
by Harvey Johnston that the meeting headdress in corded silk studded
adjourn to meet again on April 14th
at 10:30 a. m.—Oarried. with pearls, and lily ef the valley- and
she wore as her only jewellery an
The following accounts were paid: ,
Jia.s. Mcrae/semi Monde for antique pearl necklace, gift of the
groom and an heirloom Soetob Dirk
.treasurer and tan collector) 31.50
of agates, gift of the groom's mother.
0. W. Hanna account (relief) 151.0 Her boquet was. of white roses.
Wightina.n (wood for relief) 10.00 Sub, Lieutenant Shirley Mae -
Salvation, Arnvy (grant) 20 00 Tntosh, R.O.N.. maid of honor and
Nielson Higgins (stationery,
.sitamps ere.) Seb, Lieutenants. Georgina Law and
Herb Pletch (dog tax refried) ..10" Honheur Cameron, both of the
2'110 R.C.N., wore floor length gowns of
GM. Martin, Clerk.
Alice blue in period styles with a
satin bodice and net aver taffeta
Majestic Women's Institute ekirts. Their' bats were small
btimmed models of blue satin
The March meeting or h
t trimmed with veiling and they
Majestic Wont PP'S t e we s carried steers. of red roses.
held at the home or Mee Mary 11.0001, Lieutenant ,Tohn Bugilen.
Thursday, March 13th with Mrs
° hest man. and Lieutenants Ryan
Win, Miler presiding. Over forte Lloyd end William Floyd. both of
ladies answered the roll call which R.C.N., were nehers.
was, "A potato' dish—an Irish dish."
After the reading of the minutes. of
the last meeting and the financial
report a eellection. of le per member
was taken epee the request of tee
F.W.T.C. Mrs, Stan, Wheeler 15.
lq)Intlersaterldng lahnert•hni:gnalfloeir. s
thwehoTwewePtli:oono was farmed at the entrence.
11.0 llnan as PoSsible• Owing 00 AdAm
muir Histories to hand it in to her iralaursgerrozieeepwtitinnero foolnloja,eirtd F.
Officer's Rally being held in Tirusesls
mi April leth and in Wroseter, April
11th it was decided to held the
April meeting on April 2nd at the
hemp of Mrs. Stanley Wheeler. This
will be the annual meeting at which
the election of offietere will take
piece and reports of eonvenors riO
standing ommittees. will be given.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson of Beigrave NOS
then Introduced to the ladies and site
talked to them on the proposed plan
for Huron Go -Opera t lye Med IPA)
Servlees. This service will he
opera for members of Farm 11107711M fi.
Women's. institutes, Cherele Pro.
MS01101181 end Business groups who
get at least tan members of that
group 01, 40110 of the members, which
ever is greater, to tthply for banned-
izabion benefits. Mrs. Anderson
urged tile ineenbere to study this
plan,
Engegtnent Announcement
Limn was then served by the
hootessee,
Flora Montgomery was soloist and
seng. "Rennes" and "T Love Yon
Truly," aceempanied hy Sehafer
at the orgen.
As ill., Tiriclal oniric left the
church a Naval Genre of HOThfll'
comprised of fellow office"o of the
G. Halt Commandine °Neer.
H.M.C.S. "Starleconael here. TTart arid
Matron H. Tilling of the R.C.N.
TTospital, assisted in receiving the
guests. Padre 'White proposed the
toast to the bride.
For a wedding trip to Boston by
plane, the bride those a small
ensemble of navy French wool with
which she wore a biscuit shade
straw hat tie/rimed welt navy and
matching aecessories. Her corsage
was of white rosebuds and a silver
fox jacket completed her costume.
They will make their home in
Halifax on their ratline
The bride is a. sister of the late
Mee. Finlay ,Samis and the Misses
Janet, Marian ,and Patricia. Semis
of Brussels are nieces of the bride
Mr, and lairs, Edward Kroger of
Patblow, Seekatcheyea.n, wish to
•
announce tee engagement clf their
CARD OF THANKS daughter, Anne 331., to J, Lloyd
wish to exprees inY eimeere Sanderson of Bentley, Alta, The
weeks to ley many teepee% who 40 'wedding w111 bake place the first
timely' remembered me with Mitt, :Part of April, In Calgary and the
cards and Visits while a Patient ,tionple will reside at OMB Lake,,
Mete -mei IVfernorial llospitae. , Alberta,
Robt, OuTutinghain
The United Church
Two •aepeets of the Triumpbai
Pinery" were empbasteed in the
morning sermon in the Mittel Church
The willingnees of the unknown
slieciple in lending his unused emit
for the Holy Callaleade: and the eel&
And hitter rejection Christ tits
benenitent city of 14ounAlem. The
tylltIlellir Meg "The King of Glove" bY
In the evening the text WW1 Men
Tiehreete ND, 1 "ejoiv to win In Me
BORN
NOTILD---To Me and Mrs. George
Noble, Morris Township, on Tues-
day, Mara llth—a son.
* *
OATIDTF1S—To Mr, end Mrs. Clifford
elmeliff, Grey Township, on Well
nesday, Mar& 12th—a daughter.
01 *
Mel'Allamere-To Mr. and 'Mrs.
Ross 1VR•Taggart, Grey Township.
on Sunday, March son.
F. L. Hord
H. Matters
Stewarts Grocery
R. Marks
Wingharn Advance -Times
Hay Rtationery
Hydro
It Bird
A. L. Snieh
Teachers Federation
Next meeting of Board will be on
the Township Hall nn April 3 at
2 p.m.
W. R. SholdIce, R. S. Shaw
Chairman Ser.
Y.P.S. Play A Success
The Brussels Town Hall was the
se elle or a lively three -act play,
"Aunt Bessie Beats the Band'", en-
acted by members of the lTnited
Church 'Feline People's Tinton last
Friday et -enter. Rev. Wilsnn intro -
(bred the obaraeters.
Mirinule Sanderson re a flee
performance as Miss 13e0sie Bonner.
an old maid of eneertain years who
hluffe her way into a marriage with
Lawyer Hez,lciall Hawkove. played
by John Wilson, In On. last act,
after mime ,snarrres the marriaee
thing net wen. Frances Dennis
nlnyee the ;cep of Alie, Morley who
had loved and Thee Charles Thomes,
ae Simon Trotter. developed a had
cos.- et bay -sever which hindered his
11 la ) is. hiut
Madalon Ryon as Betsy Blotter. the
maid, didn't eeeen to mind. Others
of the card included May Ketchum
a hopeful imineter, played by Ruth
Thomas: Paul Vernon, a victim nf
oircumstanees, played by Wilfrid
Spivey: and Frederick Frost. a
disappointed Man. played by Stewart
Stiles.
The play was a eucrees: the young
people who spent so Much time in
preparing it deserve praise, Om.
thanks to Mrs. Bert fiarnles and
Miss) Helen Cook who so capabir
directed the play and to the or-
chestra which entertained with
musical selections between acts.
0 10 0
SMITH- To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0.
rnro ef life." The ohoir vane Sinith. Morrie l'owinthill, •in
1 "Ohrist Arose"! by LowrY. day, March 17thn-a daughter
United Church
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Church met at the
home ,of Mrs. D, McDonald on
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 11, The
president, Mrs. S. Davison assisted
by Mrs, H. Manning and Mies M.
Robinson, had ehaege of the
devotionalmrscpeBi
la°edker read a PePer
on Christian, iStewandship, stressing
the Importance of proportionate and
systematic giving. A pleasing solo,
"The Old Rugged Chose" was given
by Mrs. H. Thomas,
Mrs, P. C. Wilson briefly intro..
danced the study "Medical MisSicent
in India," and Min, (1. Menzies gave
a very interesting summary of Mitt
chapter of the study book.
At the close of the Meeting aftens
nioon tea was served bY the hosteets
assisted by Mre. Jack MaTtormid stivi
Mre. Tan MCDoneld,
The Love 'That
Led To Murder
Neither the dying *victim nor the
killer would implicate the sprightly
socialite who was the AVIISO of the
°rime, Read "Chivalry itt Denver,"
Peter trvins" behind -the -scones
Story of murder for romance in The
American Weekly with this Sunday's
(March 29) issue of The Detroit
SondaY Tithes.
1. •
as .
' 3