HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-6-4, Page 1}
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
NOW
The 'Phantom Bells" a Mystery ` Annual Meeting Of Maitland
Play presented by Munro Y.P.U.� Presbyterial W.M.S. j
is to be presented in Walton The 38rd Annual Meeting o1' Malls
Community Hall on Wednesday I ianrl fres-byttrrfal Society of the j
evening, June 11 at 5.30 p•m✓ \�', fit. S. of the I'resSociflan ('iun•clt g
D,S.T., under the auhpices of the in r•ti7.111n was 114'l(1 in Knox Churc]I, , The richest gain of work le skill
W.A. of Duff's United 'Church, Ethel, on Tuesday May 27th, with i That a man a honld grow rich by
Walton. Admission 35c and 20c. labour is a byproduct. The gnat
182 de1egn'tea presort. Ther•1 were advantage lies in the increase of
two sessions, morning and afternoon,fatuity, fitting the wnrinmut for
at which Mrs, Guthrie Reid, Presby' flner and more perfect workmanship.terial President, presided, it All good work is done by the wo,9a
At the morning session the theme i man losing sight of ulterior curie,
was "Christian Service." The scrip. ; and making the perfection of the
ture reading taken from Mlar•]c, lith work his sole ruling purpoae. When
tempter, and Arris, and abaptel. and ; he is finished the result is hood.
meditation on these passages, given ' and he 11in)self Is ready far sone•
by ,Mrs, C. Steele, Teeswater, were thing higher. This moral 10e5o1
based on the need for greater service of work extends to life es a whole.
in tho life or the Ohristian, taking , We are here, not to acquire posses.
as an example the life or service cions other titan this higher power
given by our Master. Mrs. .T, Linit- for higher work hereafter. Work
later of Teeswater led in prayer, must be accepted in whatever form
,.,Ww _ ..- �-.,,........Y.,4'. .. .
Wednesday, June 4th, 1947
CORNER STONES
11eu. G. A. \Hine, 11,A,
Chr•Istlan Character,
Your Work.
FOOTBALL
Atwood Vs, Brussels
At Victoria Park Brussels on
THURSDAY, JUNE 5th
Game called for 7.30 p.m. sharp
Admission — Adults 25c
Children 10c
Come and cheer the boys
to victory.
Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion
DANCE
In Brussels Town Hall on
FRIDAY, JUNE 6th
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
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank all those who
expressed their sympathy in word
and deed at the time of the death of
Miss Fannie Hogg, also for the
beautiful flowers. Tt was all much
appreciated.
Roderick McLean and Family
Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion New
The next regular
general meeting of the Brus-
sels Branch of the legion will
be held on Tuesday night,
June 10th. All members are
requested to attend,
"Grow in grace and in the
knowledge ot Our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ,'
MeiViiie Church
Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, M,A.
10 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
11 a. m, "Venture in Faith."
7 p. m. "Sunshine and Shadow."
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster,
The United Church
OR CANADA
Minister Hey. Hugh C. Wilson
11 a. m, Morning Worship
"The Arrest of Saul of Torus,'
Mission Band
12 Church School and
Bible Class.
7 p. m. Evening Praise
"The Divine Insight,''
Everyone Cordially Welcome.
Church of England
Pariah of Brussels
Rov. J. H. Kerr, Rector
tit. John's Church, Bruseole-
1.80 D. m. Sunday School
2.33 p. m. Evening Prayer
tot. David's Churoh, Hontryn—
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
St. Geergo'e Church, Walton -
4 p. m. Evening Prayer
Mrs. W. McInnes, of Ethel auxili-
ary, welcomed the delegates to
Knox Church for their Annual 1Vleet•
Ing.
Mrs, N. la, Cardiff, of Brussels,
led in the dedicatory prayer,
.Hiss Louise Reith, who represent-
ed the Council Executive or the W.
M. 0., on which Board she ]tolde the
office of Literature Secretary, was
introduced to the meeting by Mrs, R.
McWhinney, She stressed the need
of more thoughtful service in the
prayer and praise life or the Christ.
Ian. Miss Reith also gave to Dae
meeting a wealth of information with
regard to the literature of her
Department.
Mrs, Reid, when introducing Mrs,
A. Hamilton, Atwood, paid tribute
to the splendid part she had played
in helping to organize tide new
Synodical Society of Hamilton and
London, having acted as president
on the Board appointed for that
purpose. Mrs. Hamilton gave a. very
thorough explanation of the Synod-
ical Societies, which will carry on
the work formerly carried on by the
Provincial Board. Thorm c • n
P 1 i
al
has been divided into three parts,
the Synndical Societies of Tlanuilton
and London, Toronto and Kingston
and Montreal and Ottawa. Each
it comes to us and discharged with
equal fidelity whatever its apparent
magnitude. There is n4' higher
morality than absolute fidelity to our
station and its duties, 'here is no
higher moral attainment than tnat or
being "a good and faithful servant.',
By work, God fits us to Flls 110111.
We are the clay, FIe is the ;totter.
Yet We are personal beings, and God
(lean with .lis as persons. We stand
free before God. either to accept
"So take and use tby wort',
Amend what flaws may lurk.
What strains 0' the staff, wha warn-
ings past the aim,
My times be in Thy hand
Perfect the cup is planned,
Let age approve of youth, and (leath
complete the same.
The United Church
The Psalmist's recipe for temper-
ing salt -assurance; "He abet! Tint
be afraid of evil tidings, his heart
is fixed trusting in the Lord," was
the text of the morning sermon in
the Tinned Church. The choir
sang "0, Be Joyful in the Lord" by
Trs 11. Wilson.
in the evening Mr. Wilson spoke
of things that money cermet buy.
The choir sang the Gospel Hymn
"Softly and tenderly Jesus is
society hap its own separate Board. calling,"
Thee will be three Anneal Meetings 1The Mission Band will
Instead of one, ts enabling many Sunday morning.
int
more members of the 4.". 11. 0. to Football Club
attend these meetings.
Elects New Officers
Mrs, ,T, Bennett, Dnngenn.,1 (los-
ed the meeting with prayer.
Afternoon Session .
"Vision and Service" wa.s the
theme chosen for the afternoon eess-
Ion.
Sirs W. T, M,a'Keurl'. Sohtlh Tiin-
loss auxiliary, had charge of the
devotional period, and after reading
Psalm 05, she spoke briefly on Praise
and Worship, Miss Demi MCLeod,
Uuelanow, led in prayer. Mrs. Har-
vey Robertson and Miss Irene Mc-
Kinney, Bluevale, sang a duet "For
You I Am Praying."
The highlight of the afternoon
session was an address by Miss
Mas'ion Williamson, Missioner;, on
furlough from the 13hil field, Italia,
was introduced by Mrs. W. J. Hend-
erson, Wdngliam, She brought to
the meeting a vivid word -picture of
the life of the natives of India and
the Phil disti•iet In particular, aitd
of the great work being done by our
Christian leaders there. The Bhils
are a trible of India without cast and,
as each, ease in a class by themselves.
They are mostly farmers, having
their wealth, it any, in cstt)r± and
their wives' jewellery. They do not
allow child marriages anti their
daughters are permitted to choose
theta own husbands, They live in
bamboo huts. Owing to disease and
plague the average life span 1s
twenty-seven. A great work is being
done on tlhi'S field in the beetling of
the body, the educating of the young
and the preaching of ,thee gospel by
our representatives there.
The report of the Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs, C. H. 1VfeDonald,
Lwcicnow, was most encouraging,
showing a healthy condition in the
life of the Presbyterial work, Mrs,
john Bell, Kineaidine, Treasure, re-
ported a banner year in the financial
department. ;000.00. ever and above
the allocation, was forwarded to the
Provincial Treastlrsr, and every
auxiliary exceeded its allocation,
The President In her closing re
Market Rieke on the need for greater
jservice in the home life, and the
training of the young for the work ot
the church.
The report 01 the Courtesies Com -
(Continued on 1314011 Page)
sleet next
At a recent meeting of the Brussels
Football Club the following officers
were ('15010(1 honorary -president,
Alex Anderson; president, William
Henderson; vice-pres.. '1', .TSrponald;
secretary -treasurer, Hugh Pearson;
managers, Rev. G. Milne and Harry
Bowler; ('111111, Wm King, association
representative. TT. Pearson: field
cr.nunittee, D, Hastings, J. Rutledge;
captain. Wm, King', gatekeepers,
A. Bann, H. Bell, W. Kerr and S.
Fox.
Homehelpers Meeting
The Horne Helpers of ':\Telville
Presbyterian Church held their'
anneal meeting on Thursday after-
noon, May 20th with a good attend-
anr.e also ladies of the United and
Anglican churches, Miss G. Stew'
art was in the chair. Hymn 376 was
sung. Mrs, J. Martin led in prayer.
The sec. and treas. submitted their
reports. The Scripture lesosn was
given by Mrs. H. Dennis,
Mrs, H. Spear introduced Mise
11/tartan Williamson of \Vinghanl who
is a missionary home on furlough
from Amnion, India where she is s
teacher in a school for 131111 children,
Mies Williamson gave an interesting
talk on. their every -day duties 111 the
hone and school on their mission
field. Ail present enjoyed her
address very mulch and a vote of
thanks was extended to Miss Wil-
liamson by the ladies, Mary Lou
McFarlane and Isabell Cardiff sang
a duet. Hymn 648 was sung and
the meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpali benediction. A social hour
was enjoyed when the ladies. of the
"Home Helpers" served lunch.
FOOTBALL
Lack al pectira and experience
told heavily against the Brussels
team in the game with St. Coluntban,
although a 6-0 defeat was scarcely
merited. Among the newcomers to
the game, J. Jewell showed promise
of developing into n capable defene0-
man,
Players in the 1946 team are re-
quested to bring their entire foot-
ball kit to 1T. PcarCon's office not
Inter than 6 pen. on Thursday.
June 5th.
P
..- • ,. _ ER.USSSEL!',ONTARI
. * ' .,1:k * Trousseau Tea Brussels Man
Receives Honor
Obituary 1 it+s, Jae. A. Bryan, r a ;eel 1 tt,arokl V lie=rnav ;ttcn,l•+i
It 7 trousseau reception i'. iia • 'ale
r ,� I 1 1 111011 nn 'rhur--
(11t1 =iter hi 11' 1 ranee, wh r' q: u'b 11 114' ( r(..,. the 1T.B.'.
mal ruler takes piney on .Tun„ 711: from Viscount Alexatiri e of Tmti
William David Pipe, e )1(!•111, 1Mr. Edward Wilson. 1Tr 1', +: seem, those
pre.
respected resident of Morris town-
William
mother of th+• _+Dont,•', seated tD the rim•nrnnr-C,en, •,).
ship, alert suddenly at lit, home en leee•ived with 1110 ho •to: -s D : 1 =' Major Kerney eg're't to the Fiat
morning in his 70tH year, daughter, MISS Patsy Calmie•hael Great War as a sergeant -major and
The late Mr. Pipe Nes ban in was door attendant. 1frs. 11. 3;. was awarded the 1VLM. in 1940 11e en -
Morris on August 23rd, 1877 and ('an.ains hlviie(1 the Bursts to the rot ed as i1 111110ncnit '0 tlh.a Siete'.
spent most of his life there. He was tea. room which was at U•activr'ly ane' (7115'11 of Canada OH del ro-
a son of the late David Pipe and decorated with haakete of spring ell rity duty u,t the bast Coast,
his w'1fe Elizabeth Finrllater. His /towers anti tall matted tapers. Vr• From 1848 he was nffleer corn,
wife, Elizabeth Falrserviee, pre. H. P. Carmichael, \Vin hruu rr;i mending at Monteith, who,. 11
ecceus,'hl her huhand in 1025. Mise liarjoie Eastman, T,nnlon, are supervised the movements nt eels -
He is survived by three sells, Johnsilted at the lea 'e table, Tea rtren nn aswai' to the reared leiter
and Lloyd of Londesboro and Mer.lasst.tants were Mrs. Arthur Synnet, (tom. In the King'- tail N,,;
:rya on the homestead. alts. Gen. (Galbraith, Mtge Helen aa. ere, horn's lit he -,:reel
There are Live brothers, George, Wilson. Miss Betty ruffle and Mies. the 111.13.11 in recd 11111,,n of his a.
Mt. Clemens, Mkt.; Robt., View- liar_aret Bell. 'Chose (Replaying eurity and organizational work et
IIeld, Smelt.; Jam Pa, Goderien1 1314' gifts anri trnu -Dan were lil, Halifax, Major Kerney was ',even;.
Taylor, Haileybury and Lyon of Ileene Wtigon, Mies F,lizebeth Beek- ly appointed postmaster at the
Calgary and one meter, Mrs. Pearl 4'r and Misses Jean and Rn'h McDort- Brussels post offices.
Shaw, Seaforth, who survive the all. Mrs. John Hopper attended
(belt 11 of their brother. Three the 105191e1-, The bride el eat tins
grandchildren also mourn the loss asked Miss Jean Speiran, Toronto, to
of a devoted gran a lathe.% Two attend 111' as maid nthonour
slater predeceased him. Bridesmaid will be Miss 11een�• Wil
The funeral services were con
r . a s
William David Pipe
son and Miss Patsy Carmichael will
ducted by Rev. Gnr
. A. Milne, htistci attend a4' ill 171nt• bridesmaid. Mamba.of Melville Presbyterian church, to Smith, London, will att"n 1 is hast
which the 1100001Pd belonged, frost man and the ushers will be Frain^•
his late residence lot 23, concession els Tischer. Huntington Weed's.
5, Morris township on M'inday, Jane Mich„ and Chas. K. Buena
Ind. Internment was melte in Miss Bryans has been feted . by
Brussels Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Chester Rintoul,
Ivan MoArter, Gen. Davis, Watson
Bitoldire, Clifford Marks and Jack
Clark,
The many flowers were beautiful
e)11'eaaions of the esteem with
which the late Mr. Pipe was regard-
ed, Flower hearers were Jes.
Davis, Harvey Smith, Jack Jordon,
Dennis. Duquette and Ross Cardiff,
Bride -Elect Entertained
,Hiss Jeanne Speiran was hostess
Saturday afternoon, May 24th when
she entertained in 'honour of Miss
Idella Bryans, bride -elect of- Selma
day, June 7th. The prettily wrap-
ped gifts were presented to the guest
of Honour in a daintily decorated
basket with the good wishes of her
friends. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable time was spent.
Old Timer
.Tames Kelly of Kenora, a one
time resident of Brussels, renewed
friendships here last week after an
absence of 56 years.
Mr. Kelly and his two daughters,
Mrs, R. L. Clark, accompanied by her
husband, Kendra and Mrs, J. Wilson
oP Winnipepg and a niece Mrs. H.
Lay also of Winnipeg, were guests at
the American hotel here last week.
Mr, Kelly, who will be 83 years
old in August, was born in Brussels.
T -Tis father was a contractor here.
Tie found the village greatly changed
from when he was last hero and said
there were few that he knew left.
There are three brothers and five
sisters of this family living.
Date and Nut Cookies
Hermit Cookies, oatmeal„ ginger
Snap, Several other kinds. All fresh
and crisp, See them on eisplay at
Grower's Grooeteria. We Sell
Weston's Fresh Butter atillt Scone
Loaf, Fresh Cakes, We are :men all
day Wednesday and at Nike omit
11 P.M, SHOP A'r GEWAR'S,
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont
NOW PLAVING—
Thurs„ Fri., Sat. June 5-6-7
Claudia and David
with
Dorothy Maguire and Robert Young
A screen play full of warmth and
understanding—a mixture of drama
and humor of -high „quality .,recom•
mended as good entertainment for
everyone.
Coming for one week commencing
June 9th
The Jolson Story
In Technicolor
with
Larry Parks and Evelyn Keyes
it packs them In—and they stay
packed for until fans have seen
this picture they have probably
never been so stirred by the present•
anon of dozens of songs that made
them happier In bygone days. Be
sure to see this outstanding flim
L'omiNG--
The Dark Mirror
Adult entertainment with
Olivia 18e Havtland Lew Ayres
and Thomas Mitchell
Melville Church
At the morning serriee on S„nrlsv.
Rev. Mflne preached on the text.
`Thou hast a name tont anon lav, st,
and art (1,0,1" from Revd ltior7." ,1.
Emphasised were the da t„eee of
C.-irle' S -'Ethan S' hrdule
Group 3 of W.O.A.A.
.11111 ,._ r.,n.. 1 lobi 1.;,
Walton at Gorier i, b
June .11.4'. int- '.11 11 11•'•,1"
Juncl3 - •Brreeels at lily it
Auburn at Welton
Goderieh at Mono -on
Jane 19 --Auburn at Monetnn
June 20th—Walton at Blyth
Goderich at Brusesly
June 28—Walton at Brussels
June 25—Moneton at Blyth
Brussels at G•odericll
Jaui• 27—(Ind, rich at Auburn,
Blyth at Walton
name 30 --Moncton at Auburn
J uly 2—Blyth at Goderich
Auburn at Brnsa"ls
July 1—.Wellen at lluneten
July 7--,Brueaels at Moncton
July R --Auburn at Blyth
July 9--Goderielt at Walton
July 17--' Blyli at P.rnsesls
Mnnetnn at Goeeric'1b
Walton at Auburn
July 15111 --Blyth at Moneton
Auburn el God -rich
Brussels at Walton
J niy 17—Codertch at Blyth
Moncton at Walton
Tirossels ai Anbnr'l
0 the 1'''019 of til 111 •t at d
r„,„,. re e 11 I' 4'p to euat i ''rr. G c0{ 11 s
1\Je iii
r,tl r • <I b, the past. ]lila :,tar y ilea - - ....
1TrFarlane rendered th • rob, Ho' On Friday night of last :'eek the
several delightful parties, Imetesses onr Prayer' by Ryder. The anthem to"' 1 lave yea: rests fleet feeble
who entertained in her 11onetr were: was "O. that I had wings" by Smie- step tew,rrls the r liuls;"unship of
Miss Beene Wilson. Miss Tenn Sprig ton. grnnp a in the W,O..1.A. men's soft -
an, :ales, H. 1'. Oa.rnlieh lei. Mlrs. l: P• r. 1. D. Melva!' of Knee Pre -by hall league by thnrmtghly_ trouncing
B. Cousins, assisted by :d'•:. D. \ terian Church, rranbronlr. wa: )0 'the boys (tom Harrl*tnn be a score
Rana and business associate: of :he gaga sp,ahcr at the easel:es :a r','10 of 42 to o. Although the genre was
London Life Insurance Co. 1111 ,T111e Work rendered the anlrl ( very one 91110(1 th, le'•:11 boys gave
'God ) my help In ,very need" by i every indication that thev will be In
Franz. 'rhe evening 111(11(11 w:.1 ! 111'•1•• pn tteith 7. 1,11 tato way.
They're Here Again 'God Is a Spirit' by howu. The next game will be played In
We have a full line of Beast! 'Yee, .________.—.-_ the local park Friday. June 6th,
table and Flower Plants. See 1,10.1 L' gal Lawyer when Brussels will play host to
on display in (Tremor's Grneeteria• r' seeive Dv:oration Gerrie. a little eneou'a;1enleat from
Come in on Wednesday Nigh: ph l: major R. S. Hetherinrl„t, le.1'.. I the sidelines helps a lot so come
the ones you want. Spe •i 11 1.1 tit' Ps eirr•d the ll.!illi tl'11i(1 Visu,ulrt
day Nite. June 11, Strawberry and Alexander of Tunic at an inv slitn
Raspberry Jelly Powder, one o1 en. 11 hold during his visit to 1(1111el,er on
to a customer. Saturday. Major Hetherington.
No phone orders please. who resides in Wingham maintains
EWAR'S GRC(IETERIA
GR a law practice in Brussels.
out and do your bit. You will enjoy
Israel play, r+ were 4s ;ollows:
Synnott. O esworth, B. Coleman. S..
Coleman. Ds Stevenson. Riley, Hum-
phreys. Oldfield, Lawless and Speirs.
'� i'..., ---uric,•
HE'LL
FO Esirs T
If you look to the bush country for recreation or business, you'll
realize how much it will mean to the youngsters of today if you help
to save the forests for tomorrow. Above all, protect the forests from fire.
Ontario has been abundantly blessed with natural resources,
which, if not properly protected, can be quickly exhausted. Every
year, for example, thousands of acres of trees are destroyed because
someone is not careful with fire.
Forests' mean much more than a pleasant place to holiday ; s 6
an attraction for tourists ... shelter for game animals and flshing
haunts. They mean more than a source of lumber and paper products,
and jobs for thousands of people, vital as these are to national welfare;
Climate is tempered—extremes prevented—by forest areas. They
store water too—help to keep rivers and streams from dangerous and
costly flooding in spring time. They spread the flow of water more
evenly through the year. That means they help to ensure a year-round
supply of H rdro power for you.
Protect the forests. They serve you well.
SOME WAYS TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE
• Break each match in two before you throw it away.
• Be sure your discarded cigarette is really out.
• Keep camp fires small, and always in a safe place,
• Before you leave, put the fire DEAD OUT with water;