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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-4-23, Page 1TH BRU SELS P m�.....*.. Wednesday, April 23rd, 1947 POST PUBLISHING HOUSE dsdayi t ._- j CORNER STONES Brussels Principal Resigns At Ethel Gathering 5 p All persons using the =russets Dtlnnp are requested to dump all refuse in pit. The dump has recently been cleaned up and there is to be absolutely no dumping anywhere but in pit. W. H. Bell, Chief of Police. PROCLAMATION Village of Brussels DALIGHT SAVING TIME The following was adopted at a special meeting of the Council on April 18th, That Brussels fall in line with other rn1.In icipalities and adopt Daylight Saving Time. Becoming effective April 26th at midnight, ends midnight Sept. 27th, 1947. R. B. Cousins, Reeve Home Made Raking Sale and Tea In Brussels Public Library Saturday, April 26th under auspices of Ladies Guild of St. John's Church Tea 25c Farm Produce. as well made baking will be offered for sale. God is a Spirit and they that worship Rim must worship 11im in spirit and in troth. 611101111010110111/•••••1011P Melville Church Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, MA. 10 a. nt. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a. m. Guest Speelter:— Rev. Berl Moore, D. A. ? p. m. "What is Religion?" All services on. Daylight Saving Time. Louis D. Thompson, Organist and Choirmaster, The United Church OF CANADA Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson 11 a. m. Motoring Worship "Wrestling With God." A Story of Jacob. Junior Congregation , 12 Church: School and Bible Class A Catechumen Class 7 p. in. Evening Praiee "Following Our I:niclination." A Cordial Welcuane To All. Church of England Parish of Brussels Rev: J. H. Kerr, Rector 8rd Sunday After Easter April 27th, 1947 $t. John's Church, Brussels - 2 p. m. Sunday School 8 p+ m. Evening Prayer 8t. David's Church, Henfryn— 11 a. m. Meriting Prayer St. George's Church, Walton— 7.80 le. m, Evening Prayer. All Services Daylight Saving Time CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for cards, letters, flowers and gifts, which I received while in the hospital and after I came home. They were all greatly appreciated and will never be for- gotten. Mrs. Menno Jackson CARD OF THANKS LAKE—The family of the late Mrs. little Lake, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kindness during their recent bereavement also for the beautiful Rural tributes, East Huron Agricultural Society DANCE in Brussels Town Hall on FRIDAY, APRIL 25th Musk by Ken. Wilbee and His Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1.30 Three Dance Prizes Admission 50c Lunch Booth 3 -Act Comedy Play "Adventure Bound" Presented by the Auburn Baseball Club In Walton Community Hall Tuesday, May 1st at 8 P.M. sponsored by St. George's Anglican Church Walton Admission— Adults 35c Children 20c R E( .ENT THEATRE S.ert.frnel,. Ont (Help ToRe-Build St, John's Chumh Continuation School Newlyweds Honored NOW PLAYiNG— r hur., Fri., Sat. April 24, ::5, 26 Perilous Holiday with Pat O'Brien and Ruth Warwick Romance, comedy and melo dram - atlas are combined to provide enter- tainment of pleasant quality. 'T1s 1s a Job of uncovering a counterfeiting ring in Mexico city accomplished In a manner which will Interest any audience. Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A. Christian Character,—The Family. Mgr IThe importance or the family in the moral and spiritual develop- ment or the race cannot he over• estimated. Here individual char:tr. ter is cradled and nourished. Tigre disposition gets a bine. it will scarcely afterwards lose. Here habits are formed which become a second mature, and are the very stuff out of whfoh character is made, Here ideas are fixed in the mind, and convictions are rooted in the heart, which will determine the vette sebserinent career. A good home is a priceless privilege, and recede upon those who have long been .strargers to its happiness end virtue an all but irresistibdo in- fluence. .A. bad home Is an unspeak- able loss. depriving its unhappy members of that joyful end ennob- ling recollection which was their birthright. The family, being thus so profoundly influential in the formation of chera.cter, has value for the nation beyond comparison with mer, material reso'u'ces. The vigour and decay of a people we alike to be traced to the homes out of which men and women pass to the duties of citizenship, This fact must be fully realized and recognir• ed in all political or educational or economic schemes. The wealth of the state lies in the oharacte" of its citizens; and ,the character depends on the sanctity of the home. 'Break up the home under any pretext what- ever, and the ruin of the state is inevitable. W. A. of United Church The W.A. of the United Church met on Tuesday evening the 1.5th at the home of Mrs. R. B. Cousins. The meeting opened with the president Mrs. Cousins in the chair and Mrs. L. Brothers at the Piano. After the opening hymn a psalm was read in unison followed by prayer offered by Miss C. Hingston, Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. J. Bty'ane. Mrs, Bell then gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Spelrahf the report of the visiting committee. As there was very little business this month the closing hymn was snug, followed by the Mena benediction. The meeting was then given over to the W's of the congregation com deeded by Mrs. S. Wheeler who called on Mrs, Brothers for a piano solo. Mrs. 0. Walker contributed a solo and Miss C. Hingetan gave an address on "Eve" the first woman mentioned in the Bible. Mrs. 14. i Campbell then sang "The Old Lamp. 1lighter" Mrs. S. Wheeler then read a iletter received front Mrs. Alex Grant telling the history of the farm on which Mrs. Wheeler and family live at present, Later the letter is to be included in a book to he published by the Majestic institute. A tasty lunch was then served and thanks offered to the.bostess for the use of her home. • Mon: Tues. Wed. April 28, 29, 30 Anna and the Kng of Siam with Irene Dunne — Rex Harrison — Linda Darnell — By every possible test a superior picture— representing Incomparable entertainment, with the power to fascinate any audience with it's charm, the unusualness, of its story and is the screen transcription of Margaret Landon's book by the same name. Next Thurs. Fel. Sat. May 1, 2, 3 The KM From Brooklyn with "Danny Kaye" Patrons will laugh themselves silly at the antics of Kaye as a Brooklyn milkman who is projected Into the prizefight racket, in Technicolor COMING— Three Little Girls In Blue With June Haver --George Mont- gomery—N./Ivan Melee. (wee lr�q o g Ma ;,t a to , Order Why be bothered with others when you can have screens made to allow for the full opening of your windows, you put them on In spring and leave them till fall, regulate fresh air to your liking. You haven't the bother of taking them out every time it rains thereby ruining your curtains and drapes. All you have to do is raise or lower the windows to distance reauIred. Painted any color, fitted and installed. ORDER NOW IT WILL SOON BE FLY TIME Estimates cheerfully given for farm homes as well as town Also repairs to your present window screens and screen doors. Clarence 901110 Phone 84x -r-4 Brussels or 31 The Brussels Post for Carpentry, Alterations or Repairs Time Extended Until May 3rd There is only 10 more frays lent for you to make your contribution to this fund for the re -building of St. John's Church. The total is still $500 below the $2000 objective we would like to present to the wardens of the church. Can we reach the 92000 in the 10 days left? The following business piares are still kindly so -operating and donat- ions may be left with any of then until May 3rd. Wood's Store Coleman's Restaurant Elliott's Grocery The Brussels Post. DONATIONS TO ST. JOHN'S REBUILDING FUND Previously acknowledged ... 11349.50 Frank Mitchell .. , Lllilau Mitchell St. John's Guild from Lions Supper A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sperm , Lien Peace Mr. and Mrs, Jack Howard ..,. 3.00 e 94.90 5.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 9147990 Local Doctor Accepts Provincial Position Dr. W. D. S. Jamieson has accept- ed an appointment he was offered with the 'divisi'on of tuberculosis prevention of the Provincial Depart- ment of Health. Ile has disposed of his practice to Dr. John F. Harper of Hamilton who will take over June lst. Dr. Jamieson came to Brussels in the fall of 1927. Since that time he iras built up an extensive practice and has made for himself through- out ;the distrllt a host of friends and acquaintances, who will, as well as his Patients, regret to learnof his. imminent departure from Brussels. He will leave In June for London where he will be two months at Queen Alexandria sanatorium before going to Toronto to take up his new work. Mrs. ,7amieson and Duncan will remade in Brussels until the cities of the school year at least. As an active participant In projects for the welfare of the community he will be greatly missed, Dr. ,Tamieeon has been a member of the schnol hoard for many years. He is an elder and manager of Melville Pres- byterian Church. He has served the c'omentenity as M.O.H. for Brussels since 1942 aril for Grey township slime 1940. He is a member of the Lions Club. Dr, Jnhn Frederick Harper attend- ed Wentworth public school and later graduated from Central Collegiate High School, He obtained his B.A. degree from McMaster University in 1941 and gradtuated from the 13.W.0. as a gold medalist in 1946 after being president of his class for 2 years. During his medical course he won the J. B. Cam•pbeli memorial will iarshtp in medicine and the Chas. R. Wills scholarship in therapentins. Dr. Harpar spent the past year interning in Hamilton hospital, majoring in obstetrics. A member of the United Church Dr. Harper is a married man, The resignation of Laryeoek, principal of Brussels Con. lineation School was learned of with regret by Ms pupils, the school hoard and his many friends here, Mr. Laycock has been a interfiber of B.C.S. staff since 1939 did for the past five years he has served as principal. His absence from community affairs will he keenly felt. 1 member of St. John's Church, he 1 superinitend'ent of the Sunday school, vestry clerk and valued member of the choir. He is active member of the Brussels Lions and is a director of the club. He is a member of the Library Board and is this year the chairman. He belongs to the village band. His writings is this paper, under the title of "Nature Notes", have been read with interest. As maple instructor at the school his direction has contributed fine musical nem - hers to many programs. The Post and its readers john in expressing regret that Mr. and 11rs. Laycock and young son will be leaving Brussels at the close of the present school term. Mr. J. Schultz of New Hamburg. who has beet teaching at Sprin r field has been engaged to 911 the vacancy. Buy Two Tins Of Heine Condensed Soups any kind and Grewar's will give You free one tin of Heinz Soup, any ]rind fres. Have you seen our display of Soaps? We have your favourite kind. We Deliver. Open All Day Wednesday For Business As Usual. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks' is here extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewer and sen Jack who- fonnd my puree containing $100.00 and promptly returned it. iSuch people are a credit to the town in whish tThey live, "Their honesty and kindness i will ever be remembered. Gordon Holt CARD OF THANKS The Ladies' Guild of St, John's Ohurch take this opportunity Of publicly thanking the ladies of Melville Presbyterian Chnreh for withdrawing and giving them the 1 opportunity to cater for the lions Ladies Night 8npper and so add substantially to funds for the re• building of the church. GREWAR'S PHONE 6 ST On Wednesday evening n 1:tr e• number of friends met +n the town- ship hall Ethel to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ian' McDonald on their recent marriage. An address was read l.y George A. Dunbar, and Earle Bowes made the presentation of a web•flllc d purse. Lunch was served and dam, ing was enjoyed to the music of 3. Wilbee's orchestra. The United Church The Paster Tllankoff"ring 9'wire of the Woman's Missionary Seriph - was held on Sunday morning in the 1Tnited Church. The minister stress- ed the importance of Missionary Werk from mnrai. humanitarian, and economic points of view. The r•hnir sang '.lasts shall reign" by Mei- risor. In the evening "Christ at the Door" was the sermon subject. The lovely evening anthem 'The radiant morn hath passed away" by Weed - ward was sung by the choir. After the sermon a duet "Alone" tvas sting by Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. 0. Walker. CARD OF THANKS My grateful thanks is exweeeel to MI those who were so kind during my recent stay in the hospittl. To Dr. Myers, neighbours and friends and visitors for gifts, flowers, letters. cards and telephone messages of cheer and good wishes. It was ail much appreciated. Mrs. Gordon Holt CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dorothy 1VIeCauley wishes, to thank most sincerely all and every- body who have been so thoughful and kind in sending me so many cards and letters, beautiful flowers. boxes of fruit and delicacies awing my illness. It has all been very much appreciated. BRUSSELS, OINICARLO Arcade Gives 10% Store Wide Discount lop Il:, lrt agalr,f. ii:llal.,a't, 13,pe 1(I':7 off all picot,. For to tday9 only eve,.u'1ir'to int tie- r.ta:rr will hr :,iibir.ot tit 'hid : nnnt. This 10 r erred:re erred:,070.1% 1 .+t . :h is been Marloil 1111 liber largo stoles in (Int,.'itr nirc d rh this 4t light inflation. Remrml.er Ibis sale commences ihls Tltursday. April 24th and continues for 10 days only. Be care to v'sit 'the Arcade Store Brussels during that time and take advantage of this ep'--endid npperiuns ity to join the in7atinn tient and to save yourself money at the sante time. Norm. Carnegie To Play Here Norm C. r r..: f telataix Sextette will piny for the Lrrrinn Baur., to he held lit "r.' I'•rtr=•a+1 Trwe dull on May 9th. Keep the dab open. Be there to dance to the music of this popular orchestra. uncle, an?pices of Brussels Legion. Melville Church "The Active Church" was the subject of Rev. Mr. Miir.e's address on Sunday morning. Special features stessed were the infiuenee of the Church in the community and peril of resting on the laurels of the past. The choir rendered the anthem "0 Saviour of the world" by peas. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Milne gave a character sketch of the life of Hosea in the series "Old Testament Travels." On Sunday afternoon the Melville choir gave a recital of Easter must° in Knox Church, Belgrave. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid arc sugar -pre- sseeves S26 to 543, butte: B355 to 1149. Three sugar -Preserves coupons will become vaild during May, the first on May 1. AN ODD DON'T IRCAIe STREET LAMPS THE AN Aff id Breaking windows is an odd and expensive mania that most sane people manage to control. Breaking insulators on Hydro poles, or shattering street lights, is an even more costly pastime that an astonishing number of boys and men fail to curb. An insulator or street Tight sits up so invitingly .. and, to the uninformed seems such a small and insignificant piece of equip- ment that it presents a tempting target. Few people would break insulators or street lights if they understood the damage that con result. A broken insulator can cause a short circuit and cut the service on a line. The homes, the factory, the hospital or the stores depend- Ing on that line are cut off from power until the insulator can be replaced. Housewives are inconvenienced. Factories can be stopped with possible pay losses to the workers. Human lives can be endangered, especially in a hospital. Broken street lights imperil both foot and vehicle traffic, and create an invitation to crime. To repair damaged insulators and replace broken street lights requires men, trucks and possibly miles of travel. It all adds up to a big price for a target . . , and Hydro consumers pay that price. Please use your influence at every opportunity fo prevent the deliberate or careless destruction of public property. HYDRO 1� E1:1;' TRIG t�1li/ R' ' COMMIS -S1014 ' OF DON'T SAMAOO INSULATORS ONTARIO