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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-4-2, Page 1THE BRUSSELS .'OST PUBLISHING HOUSE H. M. S. PINAFORE - j PLAN NOW TO ATTEND PRESENTED'BY HURONIA MALE CHOIR THE "VARIETY REVIEW" In Blyth Memorial Hall on Tuesday, April 8th. at 8.15 P. M. Sponsored by Huron Young People's Executive of the United Church of Canada Reserved Seat Tickets at 75c each from Lawrie Cousins, Brussels. An Invitation What ? Case Farm Power Meeting The proper use of Labor Saving Machinery can easily make the difference between profit or loss in your farm operations. Come and learn about some Advanced Farm Practices which can help you reduce crop costs. Selection of Farm Machinery, Making, Quality Hay, Soil CbnservatIon and other subjects will be discussed. SOUND MOVIES AND SLIDE FILMS Where ? Brussels Town Hall When ? Thursday, April 3rd, 8.30 P. M. Come — Bring Your Family and Friends TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 3 p, m., April 7th for the contract of redecorating the Morris Township Hall inside and out. Contract to be completed by the end of May. Lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted, Geo. C. Martin, CIerk. TENDERS WANTED — Tenders for the spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly In the Town- ship of Grey, will be received by the undersigned until eight P. M., March 12th. State price per head per spray. Edythe M. Cardiff, Clerk, NOTICE — The Connell of the Township of Grey will receive tenders for the work to be done on the Lynton Quipp, Buttery, and McNeight Drains until Saturday, April 5th, at 2 p. m,. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Ethel. Security will be required. The lowest or any tender not neces- saMly'accepted. Edythe M. Cardiff, Clerk_ • TENDERS WANTED — Tenders will be received by the undersigned for crushing and haul- ing_ 18,000 cubic yards or more of gravel to any place in the Township of Grey. Crusher to be equipped with 3-4 inch screen. A marked cheque for $300. meat accompany each tender, Tenders to be in by 3 p. m., April 511, 1052. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Edythe M. Cardiff, Cierk, Melville Church Minister, Rev. W.H.F. Fulton 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a. m. Divine Worship Evening Worship — 7 p. m. United Church OF CANADA Minister Rev. Andrew Lane Morning Worship -11 o'clock Church School -12 o'clock. a Eventing Worship — 7 o'olook Church of England Pariah et Brussels Rev. J. H. Kerr — Reefer. Psalm Sunday April 6th, 1952 SR Jshn'% Chunk, /rwssIs- 11 a. m. Morning Ptgrt Simony School St. David's Church. HenfTl L30 p. m. Droning Prayer Ran4a7 silo ri St. George's Church, Walton 7.30 p. m. Droning Prayer ti�� y as.^ �j She's Coming "Aunt Minnie From Minnesota" A Three Act Play put on by S. S. No. 4 Grey Seetlon In Ethel Township Hall on THURSDAY, APRIL 10, at 8.30 p.m. sponsored by the Evergreen Farm• Forum in aid of Community Advancement Dancing to. Wilbee's Orchestra Lunch Counter Admission — Adults 50c Children 25c WINGHAM SAFE SMASHED THIEVES ESCAPE WITH $500.00 Win.glram—Thievrs smashed open a 600 -pound safe iu the British -Amer- ican Oil Co., Alfred SL, attire here early Tuesday and escaped with loot which may total upwards of $500. Police investigating the safe• shacking said the thieves pried off the door of .the safe with tools stolen from the C. N. R. tool shed abort 200 yards away from the B -A building. Vague un Loss The robbery was discovered when the office was opened for busi- ness Tuesday morning. Company of- ficials could make no definite statement regarding the loss until receipts were checked. Investigating are Provincial Con- stable Charles Salter, Chief Con- stable J. M. Irwin, Constable Ed- ward Whitby. The thieves gained entrance into•/ both the B -A office and the tool shed by forcing open tine front doors. SARI) or THANKS I would like to express my sin - cern thanks to all my neighbours and friends for the many visits, cards, flowers and treats (luring my recent sickness. They will always be remember. ed. Bert Johnston. WALTON COMING -- "Aunt Minnie from Minnesota" ,to Walton, Thursday, April 17th. Watch for further announcement. Wernesday, April 2nd, 1952 "Variety Review", the stage show being presented by local talent in the 13,'useels Town Mall on April 17th, 21st and 22nd, is worth seeing. It is. fill of music, dancing and comedy, Tate first part of the show is a Mellor review ,inwhich the younger people of the community take part; the second part is Pro- senLed by an adult cast, In the entire review the costumes are varied and lovely. You will find muoh to amuse, as well as delight you, for there is Plenty of comedy to set you laugeting. Plan on seeing "Variety Review", you veils be sorry if you miss It, LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY The ladies held their social even- ing March 19th, with 26 members Present. An enjoyable evening was spent In Bingo and Euchre games. Com. Aldworth who will be leaving Brussels shortly waspresented with a gift of pearls. The committee 1n charge served, a delightful lunch. The next business meeting will he Thursday, April 3rd, PUPILS' RECITAL Students of piano, and singing from Seaforth, Clilntgny Goderich, Lucknow, Wroxeter, Brussels, Bel - grave, Londesboro and Myth, will he Presented in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday evening, April 7th, when the Huron County Branch of the Registered Music Teachers' Association holds its annual re- cital. Solos, duets and trios will be given by the boys and girls from the junior to the senior grades in music. The guest artist of the evening will be Mr. Frank Shubert, violinist of Goderich, who always delights his audience with his artis- tic playing.. The program will not exceed two hours duration, and It is hoped that a .gond audience will give ,the young people encourage- ment In preparing themselves for service in the field of musk in their respective communities, MELVILLE W. M. S. The Expense Tea for the W. M. S. of Melville Church was held on Thursday, March 27th, at the home of Mrs. Cleve Baeker, when Miss Grace Stewart. Presided over a short program, consisting of a humorous Irish reading by Mrs. Fulton; a solo by Mrs. George Evans and a reading by Miss Bessie Moses, all of the numbers were enjoyed very much. Mrs, Beel- er was assisted by Mrs. Wm, Speir, Mrs. Robt, Thomson and Mrs, Jas, S. Armstrong in serving a beautiful tea. Mrs. H. Speir moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Backer for the use of her hams and hospitality, also to the committee in charge. DIED SMITH—At Borden, Sask., on Sat- urday, March 2911h, 1052, Dora 36. Smith, daughter of the late J. R. Shift of Brussels. Funeral will be held from the home of her sister Mrs. T. T. McRae, William St., Brussels on Friday, April 4.th, 1952. Service at 2 p. in. Intennlent in Brussels cemetery. REGENT THJt:ATRE AV .11WONVVIACIDOIAVA Seaforth, Ont. April 3-45 Technicolor "FLAME OF ARABY" Maureen O'Hara Jeff Chandler The desert drums beat ort their rhythm of romance as all Araby cheers. Upon winning the care he claims the princeso as his bride. April 7.8.9 "GO FOR BROKE" Van Johnson Warner Anderson The story of the amazing 42nd Regimental combat team. Ahe moat daring outfit ever to sing its way into History. April 10-11-12 Technicolor "ON MOONLIGHT BAY" This is the great family picture we've been trying to got for months. Evryone will love this musical comedy. "ON THE RIVIERA" COMING — LISTOWEL CAPITOL THEATRE Wed, Thur, April 24 Stewart Grainger, Pier Angkl, George Sanders In "THE LIGHT TOUCH" Fri. Sat. April 4-5 Robert Taylor, Denise Dance!, In "WESTWARD THE WOMEN" Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.—Eve. 7.30 p.m. Mon. Tues. April 7-8 Spencer Tracy Diana Lynn, la "PEOPLE AGAINST O'HARA" TUESDAY FOTO-NTIT OFFER $260.00 Monday Attendance Cud NW Wed, Thugs. April 9.10 Fred MacMurray, Howard Keel, Dorothy McGuire In "CALLAWAY WENT THATWAY'" BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB SUMMER CARNIVAL Pretpateattons are under way and tickets are ant fpr the price draw in carnation with the carnival. Proceeds will be used to aid Lions' welfare work and eo assist in Plan- ing eonssuunity rest rooms In the Bnuesela Town Hall. Bach donation of 35.00 entitles the donor to one ticket for the draw and includes admission to any one night of the Carnival, Donations will be acknowledged in the Post following each Lions Club Meeting as complete books of five klekets are .turned in to the carnival treasurer. These tioksts are available from all members of the Lions Club, Be sural to go yours and support your local service club. Editor's Note — Tickets may be secured at the Brussels Post, MELVILLE LADIES' AID The hone of Mrs. George IIvens was (Ise meeting place for the Mel- ville Ladies' 4id Society on Monday night, The president, Mrs. Jas. S. Arun - strong, conducted the business, chief of which war the decision of the society to hold a garden party in June. A committee reported that a new annex had been ordered and will be added to the kitchen at the manse. Mrs. Robert Bennett announced that she had sent out five Sunshine boxes and a baby gift. A vote of sympathy was extend- ed to Mrs. Alex Anderson on the sudden death of her husband. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. C. 3TeDowell, contributed an interelst- ing reading. Mrs. John Work, Mrs. 1 H. B. Allen, and 'Mrs. Claire Long assilbted the hostess in serving 1nnc11. HURON CRIPPLED CHILDREN SURVEY NOW UNDER WAY The Huron County Crippled Chil- deer's survey is now under way /with the cc -operation of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Hur- on County Health Unit, and various Lions Clubs in the area. "Reports on possible cases must' be in the bands of the various local committees by Wednesday, April 0," C. 71. Epps, Clinton, secretary - treasurer of the campaign, pointed out Mr. Epps stated that next meet- ing of the County Committee, for screening purposes, would be held at Huron County Health Unit, Clin- ton. on Wednesday, April I6, and that the big clinic would be held at the Health Unit en Wednesday, May 7th. "1 wtsh to thank the members of the Lions Clubs, teachers, doctors, curses and all others who are as- sisting in this worthwhile work." Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, gen- eral rheirnlan of the committee C ^nl]11entCd. "The immediate object of this survey is to discover children who might benefit from medical and sur- gical treatment, but whose parents are not In a position to provide such care," Dr McMaster said. "However, the survey is expect- ed to ascentalin the name of every obild in Huron Coumity handicap• ped in any way, irrespective of fenlily financial considerations. With flats end in view, the hull co- eperatton of the public is earnest- ly requested. Tile Lions Clubs participating In the survey — ten from Huron Conn- I ty and one from Lambton — are ; Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Clinton, Exeter, Godericll, Grand Bend, How- ; tck, Seaforth, Winghaen and Zur- 1 lob. The eonunittee consists of the; following: General Chairman, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth; secre- ' tory-treasurer, C. H, Epps, Clinton; ; medical, Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton; teachers, J. II Kinkead and G. G I Gardiner, Public School Tnspectons4 Goderioh; Huron County Health Unit, Dr, R. M. Aldle, director, and Miss Nora Cunningham sepervlsor of nurses; Children's Aid Society, Miss Clare McGowan, Blyth; On- ta.rio Society for Crippled Children, Miss' "Elizabeth Waila.ce, London; Public Relations, R. 8, Atkely, Ciro• ton. NAME BRUSSELS WOMAN FOR CHIVALRY DECORATION Morning Star :Rebekah Lodge I held its regular meeting with 301 uuembers in'escnt. Mrs. Laura Will- 1 iaJnson is to be honored by the lodge with the decoration of chivalry which will be oonferred at the Rebekah Assembly In Toronto in June. Mrs. Ada Armstrong was eppolnted representative, and. Mrs, Laura Williamson scholar, to ad- i tend the Assembly. NOTICE TO LIONS CLUB HOCKEY PLAYERS Will all members of the Lions hockey teams kindly have their sweaters washed and return to Martin's barber shop as soon as possible, Edward Archer Grewar The death occurred Friday i uncaring of Edward (Ted') Archer Grewar, Brussels in his 73rd year, d;nrin in Dundas, Ont., Mr, Grewar was (be son of the late John Grewar, of Scotland, and Eleanor Archer Grewar, of England. He spent sev eral years in the west in the plumb- 'I ing business, wes a veteran of the First World War, and lined for the past 20 years in Brussels. He Is survived by one sister, Miss Mild- real Grewar. Brussels; two brothers, I Charles of Tacoma, Wash., and John of Michigan. Funeral service was conducited at the D. A. Rann 1 funeral home on Monday at 2 p. m. ' Rev, Wm. Fulton officiated. Pall- bearers wee members of Blnlss,ele 1 Branch of the Canadian Legion' Wil- 1 fred Willis, William Bell, Frank Shaw, Ralph Shaw, Joseph ThuelI, and G. R. Campbell, Burial took place in Brussels Cemetery. Alex. Anderson Th, devil occure l suddenly in Loudon on Monday, of Qninten Alexander Anderson. 70, following an attack of coronary thrombosis, after making a telephone cail,,at the home of a friend. Bryon Smith, 143 High- bury Ave., London, He was born in Morris Town- ship, but had lived here most of his life, As a young man he was a well-known soccer player. Later he was in the livery business, and then for many years operated a motor sales agency. He sold this business two years ago to hUiatt Bras„ and since. then has been in- terested 111 a similar business in London. and made frequent trips there He was a member of Melville Presbyterian Ch.nrgh and also a member of Western Star T. 0. 0. F. Lodge. Surviving besides his wife, for nserly T7atherine Harbottle. are two brothers, Dr. ,Tames Anderson, Brussels: Charles and a sister, Mrs. William Ireland, Morris Township. Reeling at the family residence here, where funeral services will he renducted Wednesday, 2 p. m.. by the Rev, William Fulton. and inter- ment made in Brussels Cemetery. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Johnston open- ed their home this week for the meeting of the Y. P. TT. of the i'nited Church. The president, Lloyd Wheeler, conducted a short de -yob tonal period wbtoh was followed by games end contests under the lead- ership of Allen Breciceurtdge and George Darling, the recreation con- veners, Lunch] was served by tate hostess. assisted by Mrs, Carl .Tohneaon a51d Miss Wilda Brecken- ridge. Personals : Mervin Craig has ]roved onto the farm which he re- c.t-ntly purchased from Charles Bos- nian on .the 2nd line of Morris, went of Browniown; Donald Darling, who recently suffered a broken finger while working in Toronto, is spending e week with his parents, We,. and Mrs. Stanley Darling; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oanlpholl and two I, daughters, Morris township, also ii with Mr. end Mrs, S. Darling; Mr. Shelley Darling with his cousins, I Mr. and Mrs, Leslie ,Tlerdmnan near Clifford; Mrs, Charles Bosman home from the Clinton hospital no- oompanied by her sister, Mrs. Cecil Griffiths, of Georgetown. DANCE In Walton Community Hall on Wednesday, April 9th Sponsored by Walton Football Club Music by Ken. Wilbee's Orchestra Admission 50c EASTER CHURCH SERVICE In Ethel United Church on Friday, April 11th at 8.30 p. m. Presented by the Ethel Y. P. U. Everyone Welcome Progressive Euchre and Lost Heir In Walton Community Hall on Friday, April 4th Lunch served and a short musical programme will be presented Admission : Adults 50c. Children 25c Ladies please bring sandwiches Everybody Welcome Under auspices of Brussels Lions Club Stage Show "Variety Review;" 3— BIG — NIGHTS. In Brussels Town Hall on Thursday Monday Tuesday April 17th April 21st April 22nd At 8.15 p. m. Music - Singing - Dancing - Comedy — Novelty Numbers — Beautiful Costumes — Special Lighting Sponsored by Brussels Lions Club in Aid of Welfare Work n®s Mics Stem 1.1rnr'leys Jlate/,rakers (sailed by ,A< t••cil.n ,e -ell, r, 1.,111e,. Don't Run the Risk of Losing Your Diamond Let us examine it Free and advise if it needs resetting. An expert repair job is a lot cheaper than replacing a lost diamond,. W. G. LEACH Jeweller Watchmaker Brussels, Ont. Shoes Shoes hoes WORKSHOES: I have them in leather; •cork; pant or panoline soles; light shoes, heavy shoes; built in arch support shoes, for stout feet or narrow feet. In prices ranging from $5.95 and $6.50 for economy shoes to $1.0.95 for army pattern shoes with an extra half sole and heel and toe plates. Come in let me fit you with a pair. The boys are not forgotten I haat Oxfords and Shoes from 11's up to 51/,, — $4.50 and up. Plastic Gauntlets for the Trapper — $1.50 pair, Let Armitages help you with yori� Spring Cleaning; Kindly have them in by Tuesday noon. Dent's gime Repair Brussels, Ont. .