HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-1-23, Page 1THE .BRUSSELS l'OST
t'UST PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday, January 23rd 1952 $2,00 per year . $2.50 L3.
ATTENTION
M. H. Tractor Owners
SEAFORTd MOT
ORS
Annuonce they will have Fred Dinwoodie, one of their top
mechaniga, In Brussels two days per week to service M. H.
Tractors in that territory.
For appointment contact -
J. W. FISCHER
Brussels Farm Equipment
Massey -Harris Sales and 'Service
Phone 55
Brussels
or
141
Seaforth
elIF
DANCE
In Brussels Town Hall on
Thursday, January 31st
Music by Earl Heywood and The C. K. N. X. Barn
Dance Gang
Sponsored by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
ADMISSION 50c - LUCKY DOOR PRIZE
The Lions Club Band Committee is sponsoring a
Skating Party in the Brusels Arena
Wednesday Evening, Feb. 6th
AT 8 P. M.
Musk by the Band - Tickets will sold un a Radio.
Proceeds to raise money to send the Band to Waterloo
Musical Festival.
Admission 25c each
"Bobby Burns" Skating Carnival
In Belgrave Arena on
Friday, Jan. 25th at 8.15 p. m.
FEATURING STRATFORD SKATING CLUB
BROOMBALL GAME
Cash Prizes for Events.
"Bobby Burns Couple", National, Nursery Rhyme, Comic,
Best Dressed Lady, Beat Dressed Gent, Keg Race for Boys and
Girls, and others.
For a good nights entertinment be sure to be on hand.
Admission : Adulto 50c - Children 25c
Sponsored by Club 20
PIECRWATienleMegillrff
Melville Church
Minister, Rev. W.H.F. Fulton
10 a. m. $undey School and
Bible Class
11 a. m. Divine Worship
7 p. m. Evening Worship
United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lane
Morning Worship -11 o'clock
"The Burning Bush"
Church School -12 o'clock,
Evening Worship - 7 o'etools.
The Parable of The Lost Coin
in a series "The God of the
Leat,"
Worship the Lord - you owe
it to Hint.'
Church of England
Parish of 6ruseels
Rev. J. H. Kerr .- Rester.
8rd Sunday After Epiphany
Jan, 27th, 1962,
6t John's Churoh, Brussels-
11 a. m, Morning Prayer
Slunday School
St. David's Churoh. H.nfren
2.80 p•m, Evening Prayer
Sandal 8ohodi
6t. George's Churoh, Walton
7.30 p.m, Evening Prayer I
intillitAtAVONefte
DANCE
Under auspices of L, 0, L. 774
In Brussels Town Hall on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
Don, Robertson and His Ranch Boys
Dancing 10 to 1
Lunch Counter
Admission 50c
EUCHRE and DANCE
In Cranbrook Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 1st
Music by Wilbee's 'Orchestra
Euchre from 8.46 to 10.45
Dancing 11 • 2
Admission 50c Lunch Booth
Sponsored by Cranbrook W. I.
Everybody Welcome
AVOICeMIAWMA
LISTOWEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Wed. Thur. Jan. 28•4
Gary Cooper, Jane Greer,
In
"YOU'RE IN THE NAW NOW"
Fri. Sat. Jan. 25 • 26
Tyronne Power Susan Hayward
In
"RAWHIDE"
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. -Eve. 7.30 p.m.
Mon. Tues. Jan. 28 - 29
Gene Tierney, John Lund, Miriam
Hopkins, Thelma Ritter In
"THE MATING SEASON"
T ,JESDAYFOTO-NFTE
1st Offer $200
Monday Attendance Gal Matte,
Wed. Thur. • Jan. ,80 • 81
George Montgomery, Paula Corday
In
"THE SWORD OF
MONTE CRISTO,'
8uper•Clneoolor
i BRUSSELS SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS INAUGURAL MEETING
The Brussels Sobool Board et its
fleet Meeting oil the year, welcomed
two new members, William Newton
and Robert WGbker, Hartley Fleet-
er was elected (hedinnaa for 1962
and Gerald Gibson vice-chairman.
Ken Coleman and W. Leach are
members from last year. Shop Work
had been ended toward the end of
last yea]' and is getting under way
under the ddreotdon of Ken Ashton.
Insulation is one of the projects
that may be underbalten in 1952,
Pearson - WHIM
Yellow and Witte oltysanithemums
and pink snapdragon interspersed
with ferns and candles adorned the
home of the bride's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. W. E. Willis, Brussels, Wed-
nesday afternoon- Tan. 16th, when
Donelda Margaret Willis was united
in marriage to Mr. H^ugh Robert
Pearson, of Brussels. The bride-
groom le the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Pearson, of Ethel, The
marriage was solemnized by the Rev.
A. Lane before the fireplace. The
sneoist, Mr. Gtbson Willis, brother
of the bride. was accompanied at
the piano by Mr. G. R• Campbell.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
chiffon velvet. She wore a fingertip
veil, and carried re drones. Matron
of honor was Mrs. Gordon Stephen-
son, and the bridesmaid, Misa Mary
Willis, sister of the bride. They
were gowned in orchid chiffon vel-
vet, with matohing headdresses and
gloves and carried yellow roses.
Mae Myers was flower girl, wearing
an orchid chiffon velvet frock
trimmed with yellow, matching
headdress and carrying a nosegay
of flowers. Mr, Ralph Pearson,
Brussels, was his brother's grooms-
man. Receiving guests in the Unit-
ed Church parlor alter, the service,
Mrs. Willis wore a black crepe
shoes witll black velvet trim ac-
cented by a corsage of pink carnet-
°atSons, Mrs. Pearson, mother of the
bridegroom had chosen a navy
sheer dress with corsage of pink
carnations, Mr. and Mrs, Pearson
left for a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride wearing a beige suit and
topcoat with mateh4ng feather hat
and brown accessories. On their
return, the mete will reside at
Brussels.
DIED
CARTER - Passed away in Ed-
monton, January 0th, 1952, Flora
Campbell Fulton, widow of
the hate Albert E, Carter. She is
survived by three sons, Alvin of
Meanook, Alta., Wilbert, Innisfail,
Alto, Russel of Edmonton, also
five grandchildren and five great
51innd llikeeen. Interment was in
the family plot in Edmonton cem-
etery. Rev. D. 54. Allen officiated.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CRANBROOK COMMUNITY
CENTRE
On Friday evening, Jan, Uth; a
very enjoyable ;fleeting, open to
anyone wax) belated in any way to
make the Cratubreee Qonunpnite
Cenitre possible was held In the Com-
inuniity Centre with Bev, Hyndman
acting as chairman.
At 5.80 Bill MoCiory of Nettleton
presented' a short programme con-
sisting of =steal numbers, rope
tricits and slight of band tricks.
Graeme McDonald and Lyle Gordon
sten contributed a duet.
Following Ogle Lloyd Michel the
1950 ,and 1961 chairman called the
retiring ball committee to the plat -
101.111 and conducted a short businese
period, Lloyd, on behalf of the
other members of the committee,
thonited the people for their gen-
erous support both in money and
labour in making thee building
possible. with special thanks to
the trey Twp. Council and Prov.'
government for ,their generous
grants. and to Rev. Alex J. Simpson
former See., of Ball board (before
its removal to Teeawater) both for
Ills secretarial work and his work '
in helping to make the pians for the .
building.. He also thanked all out -
eider:: who contributed.
Murray Huelter ser. trees„ then
rend the neenntes of the last meet-
ing and moved they be adopted as
reed. This was seconded by R. W.
Whitfield. .... Carried.
Murray then read rhe treasurer's
report for the veer and moved the a-
doption of it. Cordon Tonight ger-
nnded th's motion. - Carrte[i.
Llnvtl Michel then presented a
elate of new dirrtni•e, to he intalled
for a two year peeled for the ap-
coeval of the peopt:e, They are as
follows - Ross lenient, 'Ken. Me -
Donald. Glen Hnether, Stan, Cam-
pbell and Harold Keyes.
It was moved by Leslie Late,
seconded by Ralph Noble that they
he the new directors with the addit-
Ten of two members from the Grey
Twp. Council to he chosen by Wel
Council. Carried.
Eanbfamily received their tinan-
cial abatement.
Following this euchre was enjoyed!
with Eileen Steiss and Clem Steelier '
receiving high score for ladies and
genes respectively.
Helen Knight and Tvan Fischer
receiving consolation Prizes. I
At the conclusion of the cards;
everyone retired to Ghe basement I
where leach was served.
After lunch dancing wee enjoyed.
to the wee entail hours, with music
snnnl'ed by local talent.
MELVILLE HARMONY CLUB
Melville II'armony Club held a 1
Sox Social in 'the Sunday school
room last Wednesday night. Rev.
Fulton, the president, opened the
meeting. followed by prayer led
by firs. Gerald Gibson. Mrs, Hartley
Fischer was appointed pianist.
NOTICE - Gerald Gbson led in a sing -song,
Appiieations will be received by much enjoyed by all. In the game
the Clerk of the Township of Grey of snow -tolling which followed,
the inen were viotorioua over the 1'
tidies by s skim margin of one point.
Wilfred . Shortreed and Frank
Cardiff presided over the selling of
the boxes. which were very at:tract-
h ely dee oroted. Mrs. Alvin Logan
anti Mrs. Wm. Martin served tea.
The next meeting will be a Valen-
tine Party to be held Feb. 8th in
lfalvthie Sunday School room at
2.30 p. m. sharp•_
rot ire passtion or assess
1952. State salary, Lowest or any
application not necessaaily accepted
Applications to be opened at 8
o'elock p. in. February 2nd. 1953.
Edythe M. Cardiff, Clerk.
REGENT T HLATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Jan, 24-2526
"BORN YESTERDAY"
Broderick Crawford Judy Holiday
The comedy that was a smash hit on
Broadway. It contains one of the
season's best rove stories.
Jan. 28-2140 Please Note Change
"I'LL, SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS"
Doris Day Danny Thomas
A musical comedy which the whole
family will enjoy. See the man who
made America Happy with his song
hits,
Jan. 31, Feb, 1 - 2 Technicolor
"FORT' WORTH"
Randolph Scott David Brian
A western story of rugged men and
courageous women who fought to
brline fahie and riches to the Texas
Frontlet',
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who
were so kind and thoughtful in send-
ing me treats and with: their visits
while a patient in Clinton Hospital.
Their kindnesses will over be
remembered.
Paul Jesolike.
CARD OF THANKS
Aldwort.h - The fatally of the
tete Mr. Lloyd Aldwnrth of Brus-
eels wish to thank their insny
friends and neig'hhnurc for their
kindness nod loving sympathy ex-
tended to them during their
recent sad hereeeementand Meese,
Mr the floral trlbuets and gym.patthy
rattle received, Specht thanks to
pallbearers. flower hearers, 'Rev. Mr.
Patton of Meiville Presbyterian
flltereh, ltrttcarls, One., end to those
Who loaned ears, ,
r
"WHAT DO YOU DO IN
YOUR SPARE TIME?"
.Wlli be the subject of a discussion
to 4e held at the Brussels Library
on Tusday, January 28th, at 8 p. m.j
Mr, R. E, Seoord of the Community
Programmes Branch, °Peello Dee
partmenir of Edueatdon, will be
present to speak on the services
offerer] by the ,provincial govern-
ment in the field of recreation.
Miss 0. Orr, alto of the Commundey
Prgenammea will lead a discussion,
give an idea of programmes and
weaver questions in the development
of a TeemAge Programme, Every-
one Welcome,
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR
OFFICERS CHOSEN
A meet'ng of the 'Leet Huron
Agricultural Society was held in the
Brussels Library, lash Wednesday
evening. Election of officers Lor
1952 resulted as fohimvs ; President,
Win. Turnbatll: 1st vice -press, Jas.
Mair; Ind vice-pres., Wilfred Short -
reel. Directors, Douglas Heming-
way. Jae, Turnbull. Gordon Teninth.
.Toff Bryan, John Work. Russell
Ttntehit. Norman Honiter, Stanley
Wheeler and T. L. McDonald.
A strtkins ronvnidttee was chosen
with tite Women's Division such as
flowers, bak'ng. d0anestdc mfg. and
154155' work was lett to the Wo-
men's Tnetetutes of Brussels and
Cranbroolt to choose their leaders
in eanh division.
Geo. Wesenbnrg was ..appointed'
Cee.-Treac. for 1952.
President Wm. Turnbull, was
elected delegn+e to the convention.
Clinton Oats was chosen for 1952
Field Crop Competition and a sheaf
of grain to he exh',bited in addittion
to the bushel of grain at the Fid'
Fair.
The Snejety will sp' ncnr a .Tundor
Beer Calf Club with Wm. Turnhnll
as leader and a Junior Swine Clain
tvi'h .Tack Wheeler a; leader.
KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT
Edward J. Mills, 67, of R. R. 8
London, who was instantly killed in
a tar -'transport cnasili near ?,Tel -
bourne, last Friday night, was well
known by many in this community
having heen a frequent visitor with
members of his family who were
Brussels residents.
His daughter, Mrs. Daley Thornton,
27, injured In the same accident,
is in serious condition in Victoria
hospital London, with two fractured
legs, and other injuries, and his
wren year oldgrandson Billie Thorn
ton, with undetermined leMries.
11r. Louie Thornton. less seriously
hurt has a broken knee cap, and his
three year old daughter, Diane, with
undetermined injuries, Louts Thorn-
ton Is e brother of George Thornton
of Brussels.
BRUSSELS LIONS HOCKEY
SLANTS
(Mother rowel of hockey was
played Friday. night at the Brussels
Arena, when the four teams of
Pee Wees, playing a better brand
of hockey Omitted the large crowd,
'who cerindnly deserve a good hand
for taking tb.e interest in these
Young Mors, and the boys did not I
lent them doom. Showing 8 new faces 1
between the pipes, were Jim Edgar
for the Maroon; Bile Brown for the 1
Rlumx anti Hardy Bridge for the
Whites. Let the forwards play more
egressive hockey. Sam Waxman,
coiled only two penalties, in the two
panes, did another fine job of re-
fereeing.
Friday Night Soores
Mei-none 4 - Yellows 4
Whites 2 - Bitten 0
Standing of the Teams To -date
P. W. L. 7', Pts.
2 2 0 1 5
3 1 0 2 4
3 I 1 1 81
8 n 3 0 9i
Yellows
Slaters
Whites
Blues
rA.R'D OF THANKSTHANKS:G
T wetted like lo take this op- 1
,pnrtnnity to sincerely thank rill
these who remembered me with
gifts while T was n patten,t in VIM -
ton hospital and since returning'"
home. Special thanks is also doe
1h^. Myers, Ter. 0ahes and the titira-
ing eteft of Cursor hnspitel for
Male kind attsnffon,
Mrs. Mach eleedfff.
Tremendous January
Clearance Sale
Our Entire Stock Reducel.
25% to 50
No Refunds, No Exchanges, No Alterations
During This Sale. All Sales Final.
Women's Station Wagon Coats, Regular 332.95 Special $24981
Women's Winter Coats, plain and fur trim, Reg. $45. Special $29.96
Women's and Misses' Better Dresses
HALF PRICE
Women's and Children's Angora Beret and Mitt Seta
Special $2.98
Nylons first Quality of our regular lines
Regular 91.39, Special 81.00.
Infants Cotton Vests, Reg. 79c - 2 for 79c
Infants Training Pants, Rep. 59c - 4 pairs for 31.00
Women's Blouses - Special $1.98
Women's Wool Cardigans, keg. '5.95 - Special $3.95
Women's Print House Dresses - Special 31.98
Yard Goods
300 Yards 54 inches, All Wool, In Plaids, Houndstooth, Amor
and Flannels, Reg. to 35.50 yard. - Spacial 32.49 yard.
36 inch White Flannelette, Reg. 59c yard - Special 39c per yard.
PRINTS - 3 yards for 31.00
Doeskin Shlrtings - 59c a yard
All Better Cottons and Crepes also Rayon Jerseys for
Better Dresses - AT HALF PRICES
Women's All Wool Gloves - Special - 31.00 per pair.
90 Travelers Samples of Women's Bed Jackets, Reg. to
$10.95 - Special $2.98.
Children's Gabardine Snow Pants - Sizes 2 to 6 years,
Reg, at 35.95 at 33.95. - Sizes 10 to 14 years, Reg. $6.95 at 34.96
Children Satin One Piece Snow Suits with fur trim and Parka iR
Brown, Blue and Wine Reg. 38.95 - Special 36.95.
P. K. Sock Yarn, 2 and 3 ply, as long as it last $2.75 per lb.
BOyS Light Weight Fleece Lined Combs - Special $1.00
Men's Light Weight Fleece Lined Comb. - Special $ ,29
80 x 90 Flannelette Blankets - Special 86.50
Men's All Wool Worsted Sults with Extra Trousers
Special $49.95
Boys Parkas Regular 312.95 - Special $995
Boys Station Wagon Coats - Special to Clear at $9.96__
Men's Gabardine Station Wagon Coats, Reg. $38.95 -Special $29.25
Boys All Wool Breeches, leather knees Reg. 35.95 - Special ea4.95
Men's Doeskin Work Shirts 14ye to 16I(2 only, Reg. $2.93
Special $1.98
Men's Heavy Plaid Work Shirts Reg. $4.50 - Special $8.69.
Men's All Wool Bushmans Socks, Double Heels and Toes
Reg, 32,50 .- Special $1.50
Men's Dress Shirts and Sport Shirts, Forsyth, McGregor and
Bluestone Reg, 34.95 - Special to Clear $2.98.
Boys Flannelette Doeskin Shirts, - Special to Clear at 91.919
Men's All Wool Plaid Shirts - Special to Clear at $5.95 -
Men's All Wool Stanflelds Shirts and Drawers --
Special 34.95 a garment.
Men's All Wool Lumberman's Socks, Reg. 31.98 - Special 31.49
One Third Off On All Shoes
and Rubbers
THE AR A,PI STORES
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Family
Blyth, Ont.
-- Brussels, Orn$„