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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-5-14, Page 7THE BRUSSELS POST USED CARS 1951 Chev. Sedan 1948 Pontiac Coach, with Radio 1947 Pontiac Coach 1947 Kaiser Sedan 1946 Chev. Coupe 1946 Chev. Coach 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Chev. Coach 1937 Pontiac Coach 1937 Chev. Coach Many Older Models • USED TRUCKS 1951 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, Air Condition and Sun Visor 1950 Chev. 2% ton Truck with all 'purpose dump body. 1946 Ford 3 ton Stake ,e; Sumwaribiammorm. Riverside Motors Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Texaco gas and oils Phone 56 Brussels, Ont. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE The May meeting of the Peletul ship Circle was held on Wednesday evening, May 7th, in the United rehurch meow. Ile meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Obas. Bryant. The theme song, "Bleet be the tie that bin.es," was sung and prayer was offered by Mrs. J. Lowe. The See, and Treas. end Sunshine re- ports were read and hymn 14.8 was sang. Two very pleasieg piano solos were rendered by Audrey Wheeler. Mrs. MciAnthur read the Scripture reading end a very interesting and instrnetive-toeic was given by Mrs. Melville Dennis on the tempter from the Study.liook. "Missiormay work among the indians In Canada." The reel call was answered by "0.nr Idea nn a Friendship Circle Sunday" and was responded to by 21 mem- There. were 3 rlsttors. During ,the business period it was decided to ho]d Friendship Circle emday, May 25th and the Circle to take over elle choir for the morning service. Mrs. MeTaggart and Mrs C. Bryan were appointed as a com- mittee to aea that the cblirch sign be put up in a suitable lovelier'. Flinal plans were completed or the Tulip Bake Sale and Tea, 'which r Was bo held on Mae 10th, After the singingof hymn 390 the meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. C, HemingwaY, MTs. K. Bray and Mrs, Win. Miner, the hostesses In charge. WALTON The third meeting of the Walton Willing Workers was held at the home of Mns. W. Humphries on I Tuesday evening April 29eh. The meeting opened by ,singing "Hewn d Yonder". The minutes of the pre - veins meeting were read by Barbara Patterson and seconded by Ruth Anne Ennis. The Tell call was answered by ten girls with a rag- efthle garnish, inch as pareleY, radieh roses, oarrot aticics, carrot MELVILLE CHURCH 00 Seildate Ineruieg last, au 10- epiring Aletherel Dey serriee was held. Tale minister Rev. W, 33, F. Puttee preachedo Very Iliatiae gee mon Olt Abe halite and Ste ealleenfee. A full deer tendered appropriute missile. The 'Old fanelar song, Rome Sweet Mese, wee Mach ae- preeetted. Mlete Jame Werir Ong the 5010, "ley mother's ileaYera terve followed me," In the evening 0, spacial inimical service watt given, The ob'c'dr rendered bus anthem, "Father keep no in Thy Care," to the meeic of The Lore Mord. A male chorea sang 'two nemeses, "Moen we Mend before the King." (Nettie) and "In the Garden," Genteel Gib- son sang, "The Stranger of Gae II ee." lereeeding the eenviee, arsenide Louis DeTlionrPsoll gave a half hour peogna,m :Cd organ muelc. which was well rendered and enjoyed. BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH Ohrlistiae mamily Day was obsery- ed in the United Cheeeh on Sunda, May 11, at monning worehip. Mess- age and song centred around the theme, "Christian Pernalles for a Ohristiaa - World," The anthem, "Rose of Sharon" by Gabriel, was sung by the choir, The Rite of Baptism was admin - to seven infants. Myrtle Mey, daughter of Mr. and Mes. Kenneth Beggs; Sharon Louie, daughter of Mr. aed Mrs. Garfield Henderson; Daniel Douglas, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald }Mettler; Robert Char- les end Murray Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William KellIngtore Barbara Vone,e, deughter of Mr, and Mea, Geo. IVIcCutcheont James Hervey. son of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Wheeler. The necessity of a Christian under - eh -tutees for society was the trireme r" evening mettle. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE So the brewer's money has won again, This time it is tots Canadian • rama league. It bad no money. Ie 'anted to make entrayngant awards, i he brewer has lots of money. He would underwrite the financial needs of the drama league. The price he asked wits that ere trophy should bear his name. The drama. league au,reumberl ' to t , ereptatiop. So now it will not be he Governor General's trophy but he brewer'e trophy' that will be the ward offered to the winning drama._ is society. It le higb ekes Public. ty for the brewer, For the drama eague if is an association that It street afford to make if it Wants o be free and independent and if it wants to hold the respeot and gond will of the Canadian public. T9 Is not to be tolerated that our elalke, celery sticks and etc. During t the evening salad plates were made t and sampled by the girls. They were told that a good vegetable elate rtereatins 4 -least four vege- tables. one of which is' green an I, one should here mille ,nsed in The raelcine. The next meeting will be Mgr ittb. - "'SVaitttilli,74.-Wkkoia? 1 you 'nuke more money McCulloch .., Je chain , 1"4) Here's a fast cutting chain MY/ that one man can use alt day wither!t over -working -1h rugged depod- ability • assures you of continuous proAtablis cutting. ' THESE FEATURES SPEED-UP WOOD CUUING • Weighs only 25 lbu with 18" • Automatic rewind starter. blade and chain. • Push button chain oiler. • McCulloch 3 h.p. engine --saws • Correct chain tension provided et full power In any position. automatically. • One hand operation. • Hotepark magneto for easy starting. •111 Automatic clutch. • All anti -friction bearings. LEIYI ERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 220 West 1st Avenue, 861 Landsdowne Street, 525 1st Avenue, Vancouiar10, B.C.. Peterborough, Ont. Quebec City, Que. GEO. E. POLLARD R. R. 2 Brussels, Ont. institutions of learning and culture Anted accept the patronage of the brewer. - Advt. MRS. E. L. WESTON DIES IN LONDON HOSPITAL Mrs. Elisabeth Levine, Weston, 41, of 740 Pall Mall St., London, died in Victoria Hospital, Saturday. She had been ill for two months. She was barn in Brussels, the daughter of the late Robert and Martha Harkness. Before coming to London 20 years ago, she lived in Stratford. Mrs. Weston was an adherent of tbe Anglican Church, and a ',mem- ber of the Macabees, London Chapter. Tn 1948 she married Thomas livery Weatom. Surviving besides her husband are a brother. John Harkness, of LOTIdon. and n teeter, Mrs. Myrtle Wedllesttity,7a3ay 141111t, INA ' DIAL 980 CF P L, 7 DAYS A WEEK 12:45 P.M. (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) THE SMILEY BURNETTE SHOW The -Clown Prince of . Western Entertainment seemealeame, Abel, at Stoat:ord. The body rested at the &edit= funeral chapel where the Rev. Ar- biter J. B. Hough, of the Church et lite Redeemer condueted service on Tuesday at 3.30 p. ni. Burial lu Wood/awn Cemetery. "BEND OF THE RIVER" NOW PLAYING AT THE • CAPITOL TREATRE LISTOWEL A powerful 'action story back - grounded against some of the most spectacular scenery over captured in Technleolor and backed by ,ene of .the greatest cage ever assembled pe,ainna "Bend of the River" which plays at the Capitol Theatie, Lis- tswel . May 14 e.15 - 16 - 17, as one of the great pictures of the year. "It was the raugheat, most rugged picture I haw ever made" stated Tme. Stewent," 1 don't see ' hoer the early day pioneers ever made the trip i On_ location over a month it was first In the snows and dense forest* fin and around Mt, Hoed later ale= the Sandy and Columbia River of Oregon. In the rapids of the Sandy River an ice cold stream fed by melting snows and frothing , wildly as it crashed along its vanity bed Stewart and his. co -Star Arthur Kennedy worked for shnost a week. Three horses fought gamely to stay reright ea they forded the wild lever. Then the actors piled from their mounts. waded Into the numb- ing waters of the river. ,and staged 1 knack down drag out brawl in eteeam, "Bend of the River* e, will nett von as nn T' ‘,511 yin as an oriberenieture inc done. CORONATION or QUEEN JUNE 2nd, 1953 Queen Elisabeth has set Taesda,y, June and, 1953; as the day for her coronation, the most magnificent royal pageant in ehe modern world. It was aleo announced at the same lime .that the Duke of Edinburgh will be cbairnsen of the coronation committee of 36 representatives from the United Kingdom, Canada, , IS YOUR SUBSORIB rioN MRS, RANN WINS BRIDGE, MARATHON HERE The final Mineof tete 'marthou bridge tottleetteent Wheel was played during the winter ayes held In the beeenient of the library en Pride), right with tee eabless In Play - file Members of 'Orel hltitel Coupleal Bridge Clue had been In. viteel 90 elin In the genie, nem in the malithoe were de, Clare4 tied lefee. D, Bann was presented with fillet Prize, and Mrs. M. Winebeeg with second. Run - Thera ve were Mies °aerie Mc- Crecken anti Mrs Wi3km Marlth. For the evening's game Mrs. Jas. • S. Annuatreng received tete 'Mize and QueSt Daimon of Dthel won the men's Prize. The marathon was sponsored by the IVfaleatic Women's Inetitute and 26 women played. Total pro- ceeds of the winter's games- were about $190.00. MONCR1EFF The Baster elba,nkeffering service of the Moncrieff W. A.. and W.M.S. was held ,on Sunday evening, A.Pril 2041, in the church auditorium, with the President, Mrs, Ken, Luddington. as leader. ,Others taking part in the wreathe were Mrs. Alex Seek -- an. Mrs, Ray Patterson, Miss Olive Speiran, Mss, Kee. McLean and Nies. Donald McTaggart. The Pate sent "The Empty Tomb," was well areaenried .under the direction of Mr. Sere Cox, by the Young People's of itneoll United Church. The meet- ing was dosed with prayer by the pastor Rene M. Thomas. Mrs. Scott McLean Wee hostess for the May meeting of the Monorieff W. M. 8. and W. A. societies Which a'as held on Wed., May elle with an attendance of 20 members, and one visitor ,present. The leader of the meeting was Mrs Ken. Luding feu. The theme of the meeting was Stewardship, Call to warship, was followed by the singing of hYnla 386. Pottion of Scripture were read by ells. Olive Speinan, Mrs, Eldon Menu and Mts. Blighton 'erg. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Alex -wenn. An interesting paper ort Siewartehip was ghee. by Mrs: Roy Patterson. The minutes were ariented. as read and the roll call was answered by naming a Prophet, Teeinees followed. it was of interred fn the members to hear from Miss Orece Bertja who is a Missicinary In .kddis Ababa Vtiblapia, Bast Africa, and her work there. Reports were well given by Mrs. Leonard Meehan and Mrs. Ken. Moreen on the Pres- beterial which was held In Wesley Willits United Chnrob in Clinton. The effering was received. The meefinr was closed by the sineine rq. hvain 182. and repeating the i.nrd's mere- in, unison. The W, A. meetinte, which followed was presided over by Mrs. Orval Harrison. Hymn 501 was sung. The members repeated she 2311 Mimeos were iced by Mrs. Scott Mrtean. Business followed, Plans were made for eatering to a wedding In ;erne and for Tontines to he held dories: May, A donation will he sent to "The Training School in Ternnto." Letters of evan,ks were Teed for cards ,and gine received. Te. wesetine vessel by repeating. the bred at the 'home of Mrs. Rey Pal-- served. The june meetInc will be efts/nab Benedietien. Luttch •was.,. teem Auseealia, New Zealand, the Union PAST DUE? of South Africa, Pakistan and CeY- Ion, • e "I put ctway my hard-earned money" This young bank depositor recently wrote to his bank manager: "I made a goal of $1,000 for this year. It is two years since I opened the account with two dollars. I owe thanks to you. that I put away my hard-earned money where it will benefit me . . . I do not wish to touch it for the time being." Building up a bank account means work and sacrifice. But Canadians know the value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain 7% million savings accounts in the chartered banks—almost twice as many as ten years ago. At the same time bank staffs have almost doubled. That, and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times. More people use the banks, more people work for the banks than ever before. This advertisernerit, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ram.7.72zer- FOR NEW LONG -MILEAGE GOOD,VEAR TIRES Why risk the danger of driving on worn tires any longer? We'll give you the biggest trade-in allowance for your old tires when you trade them in for big -value, long -mile. age Goodyears. Come in today Bar the best tire deal in town. Ah. avall•ble 5. 10, Ted LOOK MR 1111161410/151614- OF 083016 P.712311.O4 . • • Iv-YiT'AVAgittW.AVANIIBIP, ELLIOTT MOTOR SALES PHONE: 82 DODGE—DESOTO—SALES & SERVICE ,•••••=•mol•• 112 CEft Sba SO YOUR DAD HAS STARTED YOU IN THE CHICKEN BUSINESS, YOUNG FELLOW, AND YOUWANTSOMETIPS? YOU BET, DOC - THE FEED MONEY'S COMING OUT OF MY OWN POCKET SO I WANT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT IT. LAgDpiaotk OK, PETE. LET'S YOU AND I GO TO SCHOOL. - FIRST,YOU ADD UP YOUR FIXED COSTS. YES, IT'S A LOT OF MONEY FOR A YOUNG FELLOW, PETE. LET'S FIGURE THE FEED COSTS TO LAYING STAGE. 8890 oases, roe it Mas . ' 33 e' • 30 e GRAIN -- , . •,;ritersAtereep toset-e— usa eesesseseteit tetatiaiMaletera- o ,e.m.tilit,,;.aritair,i 'Tr - TOUGH, PETE, EH I ea KEEP IN MIND. THAT YOU'RE INVESTING A LOT OF TIME AND MONEY IN YOUR POULTRY BUSIN ESS. AND REMEMBER,FEED ISA REAL IMPORTANT ITEM- IT CAN MAKE OR BREAK YOU AS A POULTRY MAN. I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN, DO& I SHOULD ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THE STARTER AND GROWER I BUY 15 A PROVEN FEED, • By Roe Farms Service Dept. ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BRING 300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND THEN TRY TO SAVE 504 A BAG BY USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL- you.ke ACTUALLY GAMBLING A 423 eP SAVING AGAI NST A POSSIBLE LOSS OF UP TO 4 5O02 HOLY SMOKE, DOC. THAT'S430021 RIGHT OUT OF MY POCKET. gime • k a 61. n _ GOLLY, YOU SURE KNOW YOUR ARITHMETIC,DOC. 1 PROMISE YOU I'LL STAY WITH VITAF000 AND VITAGROW- THEN I'LL. 13E SURE OF A FAST HEALTHY GROW ni AND GOOD LAYERS tIEWI JILL. DON'T GAMBLE i BE SURE with a PROVEN FEED ROE 14:frifrod CHICK STARTER CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORe East -Huron Produce BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ' ETHEL F. HARRISON • MONCRIEFF -4 fr