HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-5-7, Page 1r
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kt,JST PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday, May 7th, 1947
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Brigade Sponsor !t>. .11 1^ v
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It is now illegal to deposit papers or any-
thing that will burn in the Village Dump.
Garbage may be deposited in the Dump
on THURSDAY AFTERNOON ONLY,
when an attendant will be in charge.
Garbage Must T� e Deposited In Pit
W. H. BTAell, Chief of Poylce.
P -n '
urn ,a'
Dog Tags for 1947 may be obtained at
the Clerk's office. The owner of any dog
found without a 1947 Tag is liable for a
penalty. The rates will. he $2. for a male
and $4, r female.
G. R. Campbell, Clerk
Village of Brussels.
Won Toronto Scholarship
Geo. Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
n, of Bluevale, a
member of the graduating class of
Western University this year, was
awarded the Reuben Wills Leonard
$oholarship to Toronto University
for next year.
Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion News
Don't forget the T.eglon
Carnival and Field Day to be
held 011 July 30111 and 31st.
Reserve this date.
1 -tromaal
1
Honor thy lather and thy
mother; that thy days may be
long upon the land whioh the
Lord thy God giveth thee.
Melville Church
Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
Sunday Sellout will
assemble at 10.45 a. m.
11 a. m. Mother's Day Service.
Theme—"Our Father's World"
7 p, m. "The Sanctity of the
Home,"
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster,
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 a. no. Morning Worship
A Mothers'. Day Service
With Ohurch and
Sunday School Together.
The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism.
Reception of Communicants.
7 p. m. Evening Praise
"An OM Time Mother."
Everyone Cordially Welcome.
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kern Rector
6th .Sunday After Easter
May llth, 1947,
St. John's Church, Brussels -
1.80 p. m. Sunday School
.,30 p: m. Evening Prayer
8t. David's Church, Henfryn-
11 a. m. Morning prayer
8t. George's Church, Walton
4 p. m, Evening Prayer
Mother's Day Gifts
Ai The Arcade Store
An, abundance of beautiful and
practical things suitable for Mother's
Duy gifts are displayed at The
Arcade Store, Brussels. The 10%
Inflation Fight Sale now on closes
this Saturday so be sure to take
advantage of the splendid values
offered. There is 10% discount on
every article in the store. Visit
the Arce.de shore select your gifts
from the wide choice offered—buy at
reduced price—fight inflation.
For $1.00
Yu oran buy a. 316 ib, Fruit Cake
at GCom
Pare
Groceteria. Copa.rc
this value 21/ lbs. Fruit Cake $1,00.
This is a. Special Price and the
offer will be withda'awn. Shortly,
SEE THOS VALUE. Always on hand
Weston's Bread and Cakes.
GREWAR'S Phone 5,
BRUSSELS
Brussels Branch of
The Canadian Legion
are sponsoring a
DANCE
in Brussels Town Hall on
FRIDAY, MAY lath
Dance to the "Music You Like
As You Like It"
Norm. Carnegie
and His Classic Sextette
Featuring Vocalist Ritta
"Your choice of music is
our choice"
Dancing from 10 to 1.30
Admission -Gents 75c Ladies 50c
Lunch Booth
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
NOW PLAYING—
Thur., Fel„ Sat. May 8, 9, 10
Lady Luck
with
Robert Young Barbara Hate
Frank Morgan
A well -acted romantic comedy
which Is rated as good entertain -
Ment for everyone loaded with
amusement and fun.
Mon, Tues. Wed May 12.13.14
The Razor's Edge
with
Tyrone Power Gene Tierney
Superb screen translation of the
Maugham Novel evolves a profound
story loaded with emotional impaot.
First show begins at 7 p.m.
Next Thur., Fri., Sat. May 15, 18, 17
Magnificent Doll
with
David Niven Ginger Rogers
Burgess Meredith
An Impressive historical story of
early America, superbly played.
COMING, --
If I'm Lucky
With
Perry Como Vivian Blaine
German Mtrendo PhD Silvers
and music by Harry James
In the Town Hall, the BraesP19 Tony's t 9 �r
('
1?????1 will . n utt.nl a 1 Ihn
Night to
n ,
be given by the Department of
Lands I1d Forests. Thr films fall
tallies) will deal with Canadian
fish and game life. A Party from
Brussels had the privilege of ateml-
ing a similar Film Night to Ciletnn.
and strongly arg'P5 all local fishes -
men n114 11111rrs to take this oppor-
tunity of getting up.tmdete Minns
ation on their favourite sport. These
fibre are part 1ruin rly - insiruetive
for beginners as they demenstat''
the safest and hest mellusts of
handling firearms. A silver collection
will be taken and it will go to the
funds of the Brigade, if you are a
080i'L nsan you will not miss the
Boy's Brigade Film Night.
CORNER STONES
Rev, G. A. Milne, M.A.
Christian Character.—The Work
of Life.
The Christian view of th4 world
is that it is (loci's, and, therefore
very gond. A11 flint God has made
bars a divine nee and function; the
material universe with its Immense
resources upon whose fui.ness men
are only now entering, and the body
end soul and mini of man, mote
marvellous still in eonstitut'nn and
in power. These God has fitted
to nun enothe" sn that in the world
man finds the sphere of his action,
and the instruments of his design,
the controlling principle of ell his
activities being the will of God.
The Christian view recognise, the
presence of evil in the world and in
m1n, All that is in the world is,
therefore. not fit for human use or
enjoyment; and all activities
possible t0 man are not ':morally
permissible, For a man thus
placed, orro'dingiy, the work of life
must lie within the limits determin-
ed by the will of God, Any cork
whioh cannot he made to harmonise
with God's intentions is not work for
a Christian man to do. The distinc-
tion of sacred and secular has no
place in the Kingdom of fled, The
work of a man's daily railing ;mist
never be allowed to fall ont of the
sphere of moral .interest or morel
judgement. In his work man is the
servant of God; bis work is sacred
as done for God and under the great
Taskmaster's eye. it 18 misleading
to limit the honourable distinction
of 'work of the Lord' only to work
which is sperifirafly spiritual in its
aim.
Jas. Carlin Heads
Hunan Football
Certain of Five Teams;
Expect Entries From
Seven Additional
James Carlin. St. Codttmhnn, was
elected pretaiclent of the Miran 'Foot-
ball Association at the annual meet-
ing Friday evening in the town hall
here. The vire-president lo 3;nc•dy
Holland, Walton, while A. W. Dick,
Seafo'th, was re-elected secretary -
treasurer.
The association has definite
entries from Brussels, Atwood,
Ethel, St. Colnanban and Welton,
in ndrli,t'on it is expected Ieama
from Brucefelrl, S,eaforth, Mildmay,
Godei•ich, Lonalesbo•n, Stratford and
Listowel will take part in tho
schedule.
l 1
Cupi o rds
Stationary or Sectional
'snore storage in less space'
A most modern cabinet can
be built to sult any kitchen In
unite or complete. Just what
you've been looking for to
modernize, to smarten up and
to Increase the pleasure of
Working In your kitchen. All
the newest features.
Have a plan drawn and see
It before you decide. Eetiniatee
and plane aubmltted upon
request.
Clarence Borha
Phone 85x.0-4 Brussels
ori 31 The Brussels Poet
for Carpentry, Alterations
'or Repairs
Generous r•nntributi•,0. h:
in'roght us (Also. t0 tits .i,,.eis •d
objective. The sono (l' i'.177 Is needed
to reach 52,0110 befere Rotnrday of
this week, 1r,. file re any silo
have not yet contributed wig„
desire to do sol
The following husinexs plaer:
still kindly co-operating and tiea'.
ions may be left with any of (11,,
n''tiI May 3rd.
Wood's Store
Coleman's Restaurant
Elliott's Grocery
The Brussels Post,
DONATIONS TO ST, JOHN'S
RE -BUILDING FUND
Previously aciknowlerlged ... $1ri11.:10
(1r. and Mrs. Wm. Perrie ..,.
Bennett's Store
Atr. and Mrs. Noble Gerry
El. Tiryans
Miss Jessie Little
Mrs. M. Kirby
Hast er Paul Iiit•by
Lou Armstrong
Mar Shaw
led. Denman
Bert, ,Timmie and
Barrie Watson
Mr. toad illus. II, M. Williams,
Pontiac Mich. ...... ism!)
Mrs. Jack Ynill 00,00
W. G. Leach 0.0n
War. Adams 10.01
Ernest Martin .05
1 0,00
10.00
11.00
2a.nn
10 (10
11.00
1.00
1,011
2.50
;,00
4:;n
Cookies — Cookie
T es Grewln•'s linv b sn--Ginser
Snap. - Butter ma.. Oatmeal - Dale
and Nut - Hermits - Butterscotch
Fruit Cookies — See our 4isrilay.
Just the Cookie for than Srhoel
Lunch. 11 its Fresh Pratt or Vege-
tables Growar's have it. Oren 'Wert•
nesday All Day Aa tTsnal For
Business, We -Deliver.
PHONE 5
GREWA8.3
WA,T(DN
"One Lord, one world" was the
theme of the 23rd annual convential:
of young people's societies of Huron
presbytery of the United Church of
Canada. The convention was held
Wednesday night at Duff's Church,
Walton,
Rev. Harold Snell of Auburn, who
spoke on ,the conventica theme,
said: "If we are to have peace it is
necessary that we place our faith
in one Lord. We most have only one
Lord in our world,"
Registration for the convention
began at 4:46 p.m. Proceedings be-
gan with a worship service ennduct-
ed by members of Walton Y.P.S.,
inoluding Elva. Sholdice, Marjorie
Rockwell, Phyllis Cuthill and Mrs,
D. Lawless.
'lih-e business session was eon -
ducted by Douglas Lawless, omit -
dent of the young people's societies
of the presbytery. Sapper was
served in the basement of the
church to 150 delegates. Tmmediate-
ly after supper a I6 -minute period
of mu510 appreciation was conflict-
ed. by Miss Lois Whitney and ,Tim
Hall of Wingham.
Officers of the presbytery Y,P,R.
for 1547-48 are: Preaident, D. Law-
less. Wanton; 1st vice-president,
Russell Zua'bt'igg, Wingh.am; 2nd
vice-president, Florence Atkin, C1in
ton; secretary, Elva Sholicc, Wel•
ton; treasurer, Dan Youngblutt,
Auburn, Convenors are Helen Saw -
1011 of Wroxeter, Margaret McEwen
of Bruucefleld, June Marsh of Blyth
and Marion, Rundle of Exeter.
installation of the new otflcers
was eonduoted by Rev, Hnt'oid
Snell. A display of Chinese hand-
work and culture/ objects was pre-
sented by Rev. E. R. Stanway and
four memibere of Brucefleld, Y.P.S.
Mr. Stanway explained the exhibits,
drawing ion his experiences white
serving as a missionary in. China,
Snow Again
Wednesday, May 701—and all day
it has snowed intermittently, from
almost inn*lsdbl'e iiahes that melted
instantly to bakes. that leaves tor a
short time, a white blanket over
everything—maybe storing is here
�bnt it doesn't look it. Farmers are
Iheooming anxious over the citation.
Pe ets.rl _ Cadet
Cerus Inspection
1.. et i,,
1 u-. 1 1'N/to (.,p, will 1,0 brlrl rn
I' i,lu1, 11: y a at 2 p.m. at Victoria
1'.?r1c. leeessenr 1 ,Peleeme 1,
000) and se, the s,nrhanis et t',1.1,
go through their drill and pltysicai
training.
e
Mrs. Cameron Adams
At Wr•11sley TTospital,'F0r"n'•1 on
Tuesday. April 29th, 1947, following
an illness of several months there
entered Into rest a well known and
highly r -stormed citizen 111 the
person of Mrs. Cameron Adams.
Jean A. Grant Aden's in her 47th
year, the only daughter of 71,,
Margaret Grant and the 1910 1,..
Grant was horn on the 14th rnnce's.
si^u o1 Orr <', on ieat'ing medic
school she attended Bens: *1s l,i^lt
school, McMaster rniversirv, Ham-
ilton and the College of T'ldneation
Toronto and' taught 001100] al Leam-
ington and Douglas's sehonl in this
distrlrL She was a member : f
Bluevale Presbyterian flinch .1,1,1
took an crt1vo part in its oreartiz-
ation.s. Any worthwhile art.di-ity 111
the eommenity was given her
whole -hearted support, in the hem'
a loving wife and mother as o kind
neighbor and friend she 0111,10 11(e
richer for all who were priv,•lerr d
to know her and her pa=Fin: to
deeply regretted.
Surviving are her hushan7, three
children William. Joan and JTalrnlm,
her mother Mrs, Margarat (i'net
who resided with her.
Funeral services were hell on
Thursday, May 1st from her late
residence, lot line of Turnbeery,
Rev. Leland Jorgenson 01 Tiltlrcale
Presbyterian Church ;n charge,
Pallbearers w-erP' T)nn,an Mac.
Dongalt, Dwarf MrKereher. $•'an1157
Moffat, Wm. Grant, Wm. Perth.,
John T'erl'ie and the flower hearer,
Mary Bradshaw, Margaret Sander-
son, Ester Adams, Eleanor Edgar,
Wilma Jean Edgar and Grace Edgar.
Interment was made in the family
plot in Brnssety Cemetery,
The United Church
The 1110)101)10 anthem in the revised
Chnreh was "TTe that dwelleth to
the secret pines," by Marsh, The
inspiring Character of Deborah was
described In the morning sermon
Morale is the business of women;
teachers, wives and mothers have
this privilege and responsibility.
The evening sermon was nn. bow
to make a hard life easier "They
that wait niton the Lord - - - shall
mount up with wings :as eagles."
The evening anthem was "Bless 11s
in this evening hour" by lckley,
Melville Church
"Seed -Time"' was the subject 0f
Rev, lir, Milne's sermon at the
morning sni'viee mt Sunday. This
subject as 11111811•ated by the tasks
of the .season served to show Iran's
dependence upon God and God's
depen•den'e upon man, The morning
anthem was "Bless the Lord, 0 my
soul" from the Russian liturgy,
At the evening service Rev, Mi
Millie outlined the teaching in St.
Luke Chap. 12, as related to
material possessions. The choir
rendered an anthem "Consider the
Lilies" by Wagh.orne.
W.M.S. of Mevilte Church
The Women's Missionary Society
of Melville Presbyterian Church
held a regular meeting en Friday,
May 2, The president, Miss Gr000 •
Stewart, opened the meeting with
prayer. The Scripture was read
by Mrs, J. Spell atter whir's hymn
861 was sling. The secretary and
treasttrer submitted their reports, It
was decided to invite the ladles of
the eomanunity to the Home Helpers
meeting to be held in the rhu'eh en
May 2.0111 at 3 p•ms when Miss
Marlon Willtaanson, a missionary on
furlough from Tutus, will gave the
address,. The roll call was answer-
ed by naming a favourite hymn,
Miss Stewart and Mre, J. C. 'Seeker
told the life story of toitr great
miasloneriee, D.r. Bunbana.ln, Dr.
Wilkie, William Derry and Henry
Martin, Miss Stewart gave 41, splendid
report on the Synodical Convention
held In Stratford in April. Hymn 384
Was sung, after Iotas the meeting
closed with prayer,
VI/or, Feroisr's A+!ve ate
Contest
Wo arc' plr,rt'r.rl to Hurn ern
eolmmns of the Farmer 11
t,t' London, Unt11r14, (1191 (1-,, in
Mat U0nald wan 1 4 p;•110 ,,: =.11.10,40
11: 111••10 11311111 1111.0.,11: 0,,14,°.a,
Untern" 1,; Ow t-nt1Ii =.111
end Mrs. Marlin Me(' )nnni,l
granrlsnn rnr ®x-rre'e .Train, rad
McNabb of Grey Township. 11'e
informed It was a very difileult prop•
tern pnrtionlarly 111' 11:•1„oa1:1±:
1art .i,' that had to be appurd in
order to assume first pla.re. It was
no small feat to win over in (•on
testants in Eastern Canada, tn±,
report is Graeme will confirm, his
shaldrF at Iirfl.ssels 41'b0,4. 1,!101.
Fay we aro 1110 0 apt to ✓e S,Itte
more good 1101.055 10011.111 ,;•1„
BI'nese4, from Grey township :a br
is a great horse farrier. 'What-
ever his future plans may be he till
be watched with interest by his
many friends,
BRUSSELS, ONTAR1
33 33-•n-�.:�
;:'ei al
r r r0 x :tr Setc New Ffe ^ord
r i rl"dltr tf _ Th 31j1 1,,tnna2
TI,,,. ,:,tut. fir, 1 of 1711510
r i± 3Tr'11 1. 1. r r"1'ln•z and
„t ,--!;- 1,,111. ; nicht. The
flu -day f,•rtros1 will have morning,
^I'4. fm 1,/111 ,:rd 1,1,71101 '04$1021.s.
r,• io ?15 r,f,d,•s. almost. mile*
an many ase last veer. When the first
festival was organized in 1942 by
.1iP'drr. there ?'er0 80
entries. There were 100 1n 1945; 278
in 1944;-404 1n 1.'445.
Adjmlieeters aro G. Roy Fen.
wick, '1irector of i±ln io. Depart-
mena 0f education, and G. A. At-
kinson, of Toronto Conservatory
of Music,
The festival is tenter the eentrol
and management of the Goderich
Mush. Club. Hurler 1.110 prr•sidc'xcy
Snider with M"s, J. G.
McDougall as festival president.
'C1re-re will be competition for five
edueatiolal scholarships and 'for
shields, trophies and special awards,
Eddie started.
:4
to ay!
Tut MANAGER of the
furniture factory in Eddie's town
landed a big order. It meant he
had to buy a lot of extra
lumber, increase his payroll.
Ile lost no time in putting
the whole thing up to
the manager of his local
bank. 'Together they
worked out holy much
alone} he would need to
take care of wages and other
costs until he delivered the goods.
Then, with the backing of his bank, he got
to work on the order.
%I l
... And that's where Eddie carne in. He
was put on the payroll—given his first chance
to learn a trade. Right now he's on hig.
way home to tell Mom end Dad
how much he likes his new join.
SPONSOR A mV YOUR SANK
'At
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