HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-9-9, Page 4USED CARS
1947 Kaiser Sedan
1946 Chev. Coupe
1937 Pontiac Coach
Many Older Models
USED TRUCKS
1946 Ford 3 ton Stake
1951 Chev. Sedan Delivery,
with air ccndition
THE BRUSSELS 1'oST
C uatewe th .. 0Ot #, $ •
' phesliiy.. Sept. 6, 6
°Milord Sept. 15, 17
Drayton Sept. 20
42
Paimteritten ..,. saps, 09, 70
riverside Motors
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Texaco gas and oils
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
R. Hetherington, K. C.
WINGHAM and BRUSSELS
L
AT IllaitUSSELS
Tutsdaan d Saturday is19 day — fact open Beery diaS•
y
nose 202
Successor to R. D. Sid
LEASIDE TRAFFIC EXPERT
FODMER BRUSSELS RESIDENT
A 30 year veteran of the Toronto
Politic+ Fiore°, Sg'1i Cilarence H.
Anderson, 51, has been named pol-
e chief of Leaside. The new chief
will take ufp his duties on or before
Nov. 1st.
The Ontario Provincial Pollee had
suggested that an officer experienc-
ed in traffice control be appointed
ehiet.
Mayor Howard Russell says Lea-
side is interested in obtaining a
traffic expert. "Sgt. Anderson fits
right into that line" He was sel-
1alr)'I
P
ected from 18 applicants.
A membeh of Toronto traffic de-
partment for years, Sgt. Anderson
has been responsible for instrwat-
ing new constables in traffic Con-
trol.
Leaside's new police chief is a
former Brussels boy, and is well
inhered here.
FALL FAIR DATES, 1952
Ayton Sept. 20, 27
Brussels Sept. 25, 2E
Acton Sept. 19, 20
Arthur Sept. 23, 24
Atwood Oct. 2, 3
1111 1 ;T)if 11
CRANBROOK
The SeRtenib'e:r meeting of adult
Women's Missionary Society a Knox
Jare;ebyterian ohuroh was held at the.
home of Mrs. Clans. Omstead with
an attendances of twelve, Mrs. HYn•
• dniaa presided, 'giving the oall to
worship and leading•tn pnayiar. Mrs.
Lynn Evans gave the Scripture
reladtng and .also read a story
"Money under Its Pillow" from
the book, "He Wears Orchids."
Miss A. J. Forrest and Mrs. Clara
Omstead contributed a duet `Face
to Face" accompanied on the Piano
by Mrs. Hyndman. A verse contain•
ing the word "corn" was used for
roll call. Plants regarding the supply
bale were discussed 'and the Octob-
er meeting arranged for. The topic
from tite study book. "British mat-
ala, the Coun'try and the People"
was in 'Change of Mrs. M. Engel.
Psalm 93 and Hymn' 372 were sung
during the meeting with Mrs. Alex
Stets% presiding at the piano. The
I.m•d's Prayer was repeated in uni-
son. Miss A. T. Forrest assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments
at the close roof the meeting.
Mr. Frank Sheppard and son Bill. 1
IHiamilton, were renewing acquaint- !.
ances. in the village on Friday.
Rev. J. E. Taylor and Mrs. Tay-
lor,
ayler, Shakespeare, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Gordon and Mrs.
Omsetad.
Mr. Robert Engel and Gordon en-
inrnrl the week end at Pont Severn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell
and Mr. and firs. Allister Rird were
week -end YIAitr s in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Trait -3rd Mffchell.
ar-,runnaniod by frien. is
wi"'+. Mr ani Yrs TT ..^.cv
..MO1NCR11FF-
The Septmtber Medd" of the Mere
Crieff W. A. and W. hi. S. was held on
Wed. Sept. 3rd., at tite.ltome of
Mos. Harald Snxalldon, Walton with
cin attendatboe of 30 ladies, MTS,
BM Smith was tender and Wetted
the Gall to Worship, }Vern 12 was
BIM. Mts. Leonard Machan read
the Scripture. Prayer was offered
by Ms. Harry Ludington, The
intrudes were real and adopted. Our
Rett Call was angwered by a verse
yith the word Pelace. A. Stewart -
ship Paper was .given by MS's, I;oy
Pattessott, This was 'followed by
busineee. Hymn 300 was sung. The
topic on "Along African Trails" Site
by Mrs. Norman Battery. The offer-
ing was received. Miss Olive
Spetran then favoured with a solo
accompanied by MIS. Heat 1VIeT.ean,
Hymn 219 w•es suns acid the meeting
was closed with prayer by Mrs. Mex
Mann.
The W. •A. meeting was Presided
ever by Mrs. Orval Harrison, and
was opened by singing lsynun 502,
Business was discussed, Comintttees
were named bo arrange tite flowers
fee amnintersaay. It was decided not
to have fowl susses• this year. Hymn
books will be purchased for the
choir. The meeting closed with
Prayer, A delicious lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess and her assist-
ants. A vote of thanks was given
to the hostess, Mrs. McDonald was
accompanist for the meeting. -
INGRID BERGMAN SPEAKS
HER MIND
Ingrid Bergman tells her side of
the story — disolmses with sur-
prising frankness her marriage to
Dr. Peter Lindstrom and her rom-
ance with Roberto Rosseilini. Be
un, to read -Bergman Speaks Her
Mtn i". s aryag in this Sunday's
4a issue of the New Color
art-- i••-s-frnn Weekly. exelus-
tT'.,'.r r.-'- The Detrol* Sunday
-Imes
It
I T Y
TIONAL SECURITY
11
• As a member of aircrew, he's marked as a young man of
unusual calibre. He's had months of intensive training on the
finest of equipment. He has developed character; and
the chance to go far in this expanding service offers him a
bright future. The future accomplishments in the field of
aviation can he counted on to outstrip its brilliant past,
Here's the life that any boy — or any parent —
can be proud of. There's a blend of skill, adventure
and service to your country that can't
be beaten for sheer satisfaction.
REQUIREMENTS
• Age 17 to 24 years and unmarried,
• Junior Matriculation or better—a Uni•
varsity degree is an advantage.
• Junior Matriculants are eligible for a
short service commission of six years
duration —University graduates for a
permanent commission
i A selected number of personnel holding
short service commissions are granted
permanent commissions on a competi-
tive basis, the remainder receive a
substantial gratuity, on the termination
of their engagement.
Would you like to fly with the R.C.A.F.?
Then get all the facts today!
RCAF
ROYAL CANADIAN
AIR FORCE
Director of Personnel Manning,
R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa.
Please mail to me, without obligation, full particulars regarding
enroiment requirements and openings now available fn the It.C.A.P.
NAME (Pleue P,1s)....
(Senate) (Chrhllan time)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY PROVINCE
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE........,:.. eAY:11-5"W
DIAL- 980
C F .PL,
7 DAYS A WEEK
1:00 P.M.
(Monday 10 taturday)
CAN YOU
NAME IT?
with
Geoff Bingle and
Jack Bennett
GREY
The September meeting: of the
W. M. S. and W. A. of Union was
held at the home of Mrs. E. Robin -
.ton en Thutsdety, Sept. 4 at 2.30
p,
Mrs. M. McIntosh had eharge of
the W. M. S. meeting. The theme
for tate meeting was "Teh Means of
Grace" The meeting opened with
the hymn. "Thy ceaseless nnexhaust-
ed love." firs. R. Meehan read the l
Scripture which was followed by
the Lord's Prayer. During the bus-
iness it was moved and seconded
that Mrs. Lindsay McKay be the
Mission Rand Leader and Mrs. R.
Machan. Baby Band leader.
Mrs. L. take read an article on
the Christian Mission and TT. N. Ob-
jective. This was followed by the
hymn. "Take TTp Thy Cross." Shir-
ley Lamont gan•e a reading on Our
Trnite Mission in Angola, Mrs. R.
Machan e. re n rending "Small Com-
mmnity." The meeting closed with
m,,. +;.{, •(a PrrQver by Arris. S.
Cox and Preva* for Missionaries by
Mrs. R. McIntosh.
The W. A. meortn¢ opened with
responsive reading of Psalm 19. Dur-
ing the business it wits deeitled to
bort .thn 'Ilnrkey Supper on Thanks-
giving Monday, October 13th. Mrs.
J. ('Inc conducted two Contests.
McP'ine rinsed with the Benedict-
ion T.un.t?r was served by the host-
ess, "printed by Mrs. Lindsay Mc-
Kay.
MFLVIL1.5 W. M. S.
The Wanton's Missionary SnrIety
of Melville Presbyterian Church met
In the nrimiry room of the eliurelt
rm Friday st 3 o'rinrk with 'twenty-
five ladles. preset. Mrs. Fulton
rrecirlacl and the marline” was npan-
rd ivy repeating the Lord's Prayer
ir. unison. Hymn 899 wag Erring.
after which Miss Bessie Mesas read
the grrrtntnre lessen which consist -
p4 r,t various pas' iges dealing 'With
God's promises and commands. Mrs,
S'nit..n then ltd to »raver, followed
by the ser. and treas. reports by
Mrs. Wm. Smith anal Mrs. Wm. Spear
resnectiv.rly. Mrs. Cleve Tiaeker
reported that $09.00 had been col
tented for the Pamine Relief Hund
in Tndia. The secretary, Mrs. Smith
we. asked to send n letter of Blanks
to Mics (trace Stewart ter donating
the Money to secure a life member.
shin Inc )tvs. (len. Elliott. The
ladies were then involved by a
piensino solo by Mrs: Cleo. Elliott.
Tors. Fulton then int 'modal red the
amp -4 sneaker, M,'e. Mnwhlny at
�*inth.lnt. Racrnlding Secretary of
the Presbyterial, who gave an tat.
snieins and tnt.ereetlmi messaes ----
anter heaving her n11 women should
b mi,'sinnarty society members
Hymn 270 was :wane end the meet-
ing closed with I:he Miwrah bened-
iction after which a delirious hunch
ways served mrd a aortal rhnt eninv-
ed.
t%F1F11rrulle:, F. Rt1NR cru
vt, „ R.. 11'. Ck
Mei. 1st Ir,„1 '1•in.-+„s9,
rt. 4nmrc fAgt.
Phone 118 'Hnrristort: f?..;
Wedueti4ay, September Silt. P10
Monday is Opening Day of six tli'r11i-
packed clays for the entire familyt
Half a million eyes will sparkle with
the sights of industrial, manufactur-
ing and agricultural displays. Thou-
sands will gasp at Conklin's Famous
Midway -to Kochman'S Hell Drivers
— to the stupendous Gradridstao
Show — all capped by a g
display of fireworks! Make„eyery
second count — you'll need more
than a day to see alll There's sights
and sounds you'll never forget!.
HARNESS,RACING on the after.
noon of Sept. 10, 11, 12, 1$.
GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES
every afternoon and evening, Order
reserve tickets now. Prices. $1.00.
$1.25 and $1.50.
PRIZE WINNING ADVANCE SAL!
TICKETS still available at 3 for 31.00,
1 VI
r1�
tflA
8 TO 13 LONDON,,,ONT.
SEPT.
W. 0. JACKSON, Manages.,
A
BUY ADVANCE SALE TICKETS FROM :
R. A. BENNETT'S GROCERY, BRUSSELS
"The die has
now been cast”
An American manufacturer was plAnnlTlg
to open a plant in Canada. He
considered various locations and found
what seemed a likely site. He talkedto
a local bank manager, got facts •
about the community and its facilities.
Some time later the company wrote
to the banker:
`-'The die has now been cast. It is ours
intention to locate in S ... We feel
that it is well suited to our particular'
operation. You have been of great
aid to us. Your accurate and rapid
presentation of facts necessary to reach a
decision was top-notch."
Such letters show bow a branch
bank serves not only its own depositors
and other customers but how, by
assisting business development, it benefits
the whole community.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY