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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-1-21, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST Post Publishing House Authorised as second elates mail, Post entice Dei aa'tgienh, Oita•Aa Wednesday, January 21st. 1953 $2.00 per year - $2.50 U. S. fie Progressive Euchre and Dance In Cranbrook Community Hall Friday, January 30th To the music of Smiths Orchestra Euchre commences at 8.30 p. m. Booth in the Hall Admission at Popular Prices Juvenile Hockey Gavle Brussels Vs. Atwood At Brussels Arena on Monday, • January 16th at 8.30 p. m. Admission 35c and 10c Come out and support your team. PUBLIC MEETING Of Concern to All Citizens and Business Men of Brussels and Vicinity • To Hear Mr. L. A. Buckley Field Representative of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. ing Thursday Evening, February 5th At 8 O'clock In the Brussels Public Library The Object : to obtain the general feeling regarding establish - a Chamber of Commerce in .Brussels. His remarks will be interesting and informative. ST, JOHN'S CHURCH VESTRY MEETING JAN. 14th, 1953• 'The rector, 1Lt'v, A. Noranan Ellis, iepurtt'd a good year in the progress of the church. He first aiechae led that the good wishes of ,the conSre- ga'tion he sent to two .lenders of blue clurdh whr are both in Wintgliatm Hospital, Messrs. Allisrter Bard and Wan McMurray, also shat a niesaag3 be gent to the'prevloue rector, Rev, Arlin Kerr, whose work in he building of 'the new church and of the spiritual lite• of the church he wisthed highly .to praise, Tilhere head been sane very notable,, services tiu•rn',clront the year, and las' year's roper' showed an intereasee averatee attst:dance of 82 each. Sun. daly. Choir Ss very flotirialuing with the addition of the Junior choir who eintg very well, The Sunday Sdhoo. had over fifty scholars and were fortnnnts to have the services of 'Miss C. Alcrcic and Mrs. Reg, Teat - son, A youth club with aittendnn:ce roe .over twenty, a Wolf Cub Pack has Nen formed. The Rector hoped tbat lith w organizations of hh.e rent, ear members of 'hhe church would take upon themselves% to as. Pest Jn pay ng ,off the debt still re• meted -ea from the building of the benettiful rhn'rch which their fath- er had left for Meer worship. An 1 relebretion of the Holy Com minion each month had been in- stituted In accord with .the traria ions of the Anglican Church. Pneeibie developments for the attire, the rector Boned, might be the ereatb`on of some sort of fellow- ship' weekly ih;rougrout fade week — also something .for the hien Of the church. and a rammer women's group to supplement the present • Ladies Guild, whose work for the Mrs. James Knight Mrs, Oltrietewa McNeil I{ntghf„ 85, etre at her Ivornet in Grey Twp„ on Sunday meriting. She ' was tela widow oe bailee knight and Ile last surviving unember of the fam- ily of tihe late Lauolrlin and Sarah Lamont MONeLI. She tus sunvSved by 80,0011 80111E '110d one d'aueilnter, Russell, Gordon, Alfred, Waffler, Goldwyn; and Mile Carl (Dleanorl Hemingway, Grey Township; Hee- tor, Wroxeter; and Elmer. Win- field, infield, Alta. ' Her funeral was held from, Knox Presbyterian Church, Or'anlir0o,k on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev, M. J. Hyatt. man officiarted at the soiivtices. In torment in Benessels eomettery. John Thomas McArter An dines of fain rears ended in tine death of .Tohn Phcanas McArtur on Sunday morning a.t this home on eon. 5, Marcia Township. He was eat hie 82nd e ear and was a pioneer of elle farming community. He was born in Morels Township, the son of Mr. and .Mrs. John McArter, and had lived there all hie life with the exception of four years spent at Deloradne, Man, His wife, who sul•- vjvee, is the fonnl.er Jane Meller, whom he married in 1898. He also leaves two acus. Ivan and Midler, ltellr of Morris Towmsthip, A dangle- r, er Lillian died in her youth, fol. I iowing an arei(leaat in her home, A = funeral service was eenducted at the, family home on Tuesday atter• noon. conducted by Rey:. W. H. T. Felton of 3idlivllie Presbeeterken Church. retrial took plaice in Brus. eels cemetery. t _.,__ t Chinch was so magnificiedt, as was MELVILLE Y. P. S. Gn Monday night the Y. P. S. of Melville Church met at 8 p. m. Bill Adams opened the melting with hymn 552, with Miss Doris Pullman as pianist. A:ust,•in Fulton read the Eeripahire lesson, .the Lord's Prayer wars when reheated. ,,Minubes of the last meeting . waleread by Jean Smith, followed by. enllection being taken by Sheila Black. Stewart Nichol read n poen entitled, "Farm er John." The fleet part of the meeting closed with singing hymn 767. 'Stewart Nichol was in oharge Of the sootal part of the evening. Lunch was served and ,the meeting closed w111 repeating the benedict- ion. 13, BORN •G•rasbx — At Winghaln General Hospital on 71rt'esdaY, Jan, 20, 195 to Mr, and Airs. Robert Grasby R. R. 4 Brussels, a daughter. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Melville Church, Brussel. Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. in. Morning Worship United Church Or CANADA INinleter, Rev. Andrew Lana ;limning Worship — 11 O'olook "Slunplioity of ,The Gospel" Chtreb Scheel! ---12 o'clock.' Young People's Union at 7,30 o'clock. A Out?' y itelcame to all. Churchof England Parish of anomie Sev. A. Rennin Ellis, M. A. 3rd Sunday Atter ISpiplbSny J,am 251.111, 1.953 K ,k a s Ohertet, Bn1eaM.- 11 a, In. MOruJng Pra(Ser Sunday School. IOt David's U,iwsb. mown 2,80 p, 111. Lie eniutg Prayeb' Sunday &Boa St. Georges Cher" Watts 7.80 le m. Evening Prayer 1 N. HURON M. P, SPEAKS ON SUGAR IMPORTATION Elston Cardiff, federal member of Parliament for Huron North, last week spoke in the House on tate Cuban sugar ianpartatien question and itis effect on the market for Huron County and other Ontario sugar -beet growers. The members said than. renowal 02 a fight in Conunone to govern im- portetions of ,Cuban sugar, was 'duo and that 18 would no't stand by Shcy and watch a carelessly -worded sugar treaty . disnnpt the half-cen- tury-o1d industry in Canada. Air. Cardiff's statement reed in Dart: "In The County of Huron there are close to 300 sugar beet growers and during 1945-50' and 1951, almost 5300.000 a year Was nvera.ged from this dash crop. "With spring planting only three months away, if anything - is to be done to sate this industry by stop ping or restricting imports. of Cuban refined sugar, then it will have to be done soon, Mr. Cardiff said he would revive ;the issue in the. Commons at tete first opportunity, probably on a motion to go into supply. M this • time, members are permitted to give and air grievances, • REGENT THEATRE Sea.forth, Ont. NOW Pi,AYING—• i" " Jan. 19 - 24 Technicolor "THE QUIET'MAN", John Wayne Maurren O'Hara Flrst Show 7 pare Second Show 9,30 Matinee Sat'. 2 p, m. This. is a comedy filmed in t e Emerald Isle In magnificent Tech- nicolor. It W111 toucn the heart of everyone es you follow, the life of John Wayne and Barry Fitzgerald, 'his the picture you've been wait. inn for. Jan, 26 • 27 • 28 "BAT AND MIKE" • Spencer Tracy Kathryn Hepburn When the lady athlete from a swank college meets the gambler from Broadway something has to happen. It's the tea's funnitst comedp., Jap. 29 - 30 • 31 Technicolor "STEEL TOWN" Thts le rugger and roartng action filmed amid the Nation's fiery fur. nates. See the Iron hien fashion the nation's steel. the W. A. for the misetenary work Qf tthe dhg1I'nl`. Reports were a r(iceived re the lmiilding ,fund, knee -sneer's report, also from floe Sunday School. Lad- ies' Guild, W. A. and Scout Groun. The thantca of the members were offered to officers of 81te church daring the last year. The Rector nominated Mr. Reg Wtaihson as Rector's Warden; Mr Allister Bird was again chosen as People's' Warden; ' Mr. Hlareee Bryan as Lay Deletate, Mr. Harvey McCurtdh.eon ay substitute Lay Tele. oat. lir. R. G. McBride as sea rotary, assisted by I•Iei'bent Sta•eee on: Mrs. B. Elliott, treasurer; Mr. W Menne—ay, chairman Of the sides - men. The church management corn mititee were re-elected with the addit• ion of Mise Cara Alcock„ Mr, Jtacl :1lreele Mr. Ken. Coleman. iLaser discussion ranged aver • r- ents natters spiritual, Goatee . and finenrtal. and after r long session the meeting was refreshed melt' lunch early the next morning through the icinclnesttI of the ladies of the Murrell NOTICE OF MEETING TO CONSIDER BYLAW Take noti..e that a By -Law for raising $109,000.00 under the Pro visions of The Tile Drainage Act. will be taken into consideration by the Council of the Corporation of the Tcwmahip of Grey et the Town - strip Office on the 7th day of Feb 1953, at the hour of 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Edythe M. Cardiff, Clerk, CAPITOL ,LISTO EL THEATRE 2 shows nightly 7.50 — 9.30 p. m. I Joseph Stanley Wilton • Following a suenten heart, attack suffered on Monday morning, the 1 death occurred of Joseph Stanley 1 Wilton, eldest son of the late 1 Samuel and Aitary Ann (Long) Wil - ,bon. He was in his 62nd year, Ho 1 was horn in Brussels and received 1 ibis education int the public and high schools here. For 501115 years. be was employed In the Standard .Bank 1 of Canada and served in braniclice in Wentorn Canada, Colborne" New- , and Midland. Later Colborne" re- t !turned to Tirusanls to aepist his farther in his hardware hust'ness. He was monied in 1927 to Mdse Pearl Taylor of Varna wnho survives He also lea.eles two daughters. Mrs, Hartley (Mary) Fiaeher of Brussels anal lidos Jean of London; and two sisters Airs. Leo (Ifiatbhleenl Calla• glian of Bellelville and Mrst. Aldred (Marguerite) Thirties,. Toronto. One brother John died in his Youth and two sietnrs have passed away, Mrs. J. F, (Alice) Roulran, and Mrs ' \Filiism (Elate) Coleman. He was an ad'htea•ent Of Melville Church and a member at KieUdke- wiana Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Alidland. - Many relatives and frlenls gather ed at the family home to attend his funeral On WIelnesday afternoon Rev, W. Ti, T, Fulton conducting the service. Gerald Gibson sang the oche, "Lead Kindly L1ght." Aching as pallbearers were H. B Allen. Robert Walker, W. E. Willie, • John Gibson, G. R. Campbell end John Riley, The beatuitdfui floral tributes ex- ' Dressed the sympaihiiy of friends and 1 were carried .by ten nephfems John 1 Birtles, Joseph 00lemtt11, fienneth t Stevenson, Ronald and Wayne Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. -• I Thur, Fri. Sat, Jaen 22 • 23 - 24 You still' have time to see "THE QUIET MAN' starring Jon Wayne, Marueen 0' Hare anti Barry Fitzgerald, Filmed In Ireland it Is the outstand- Ing picture of 1952, Mob. Tues. Jan, 26 • 27 Van Johnson, Patricia Neal, Louis Colhern in a dramatic htend.,of love — Laughs and Legislation. "WASHINGTON STORY" TUESDAY FOTO-NITE OFFER $200.00 Monday Attendance Card Night. _ Wed, Thur. Fri. Jan, 2$' • 29 • 30 "WHAT PRICE GLORY" starring James Cagney, Corinne 081 - vert, Dan Dailey, What's Cagney ' got that Dailey wants?. Charmaine. What fun — What songs — What a girl, Taylor Gordon acid George Colo. iiinhi, •Cdnarenee, Ti'''me and BIos- ssll Taylor. MELVILLE CHURCH SHOWS PROGRESSIVE YIEAR Members o4 Melville Pheelbyterlan 1 ('it:orrh met in t11: b:iaoi,,Ont of the chetah on Friday evening In review the pa -=11 yela'r'11 work and to hear re- ports of he various organization; o2 the church. Rev, W. H. T,' Pui- ton was invited to be ol,atrmaa and Robert J. Beaman ss secretary Por tarn meeting. Mr. Bowman trea'slloet,fs repont disoleeed the' the 011111,11 books Were dosed with a $95 surplus. Over $600 was spent On painting and repartee to erre out- side :of the church and the; root, A new ,heating unit to be used in con neetrion with the present heating system to facilitate. the hnea:tilng of the basement or fro ler-at lit individ- ually is In the process of ins kilo tibn•. 'this work is being done vol- untarily by members of the con. gregation. Another big improvement was made when the board of manager 1 undertook to build the motor of the organ into a sound -proof eanolotsare. elms inereaeing the utsefulness of She primary class rooms. This, too was a voluntary project ermine lidos' at reduc'e'd expense. Farther improvemende to tth- basement and repairs to the man,ee wire mentioned as bedeig planned for 41," near future. Session Report Heard The session report was given by John Yuill and the board of Matta- - ars repol't by Wilfred Sliortreed, A suggestion Blatt a missionary con• mittee be formed to improve bud• t get givings was deferred to the first session meeting. Fhce retiring managers, Wilfred Short ref.. Joseph Black, Gerald Giheon, R..1. 'Bowmen and 011'11, 1 Pillion, were re -appointed for c. terms of fou* years. The auditors D, Al. MacTavish and W. C. Karr were also re -appointed. Reportn ,.f the 12te'ent orgauisa 1 tions were given by the secretory and tire-asurer 0f the Ladies' Aid, Yoting Women's Guild. Women•s Missionary Society, Young Peoplets Society, 11a1'nrony Club. Littre Stars, Mission Band, the Sunslitae conunibtee and the Sunday Sohoot. The seere4ary of tine Sunday Snbool, James S. Armstrong, in giving his report read U1 interest• ing account of the activities of he Sunday school res recorded in hia First day as eecretare in 1917. He evolurled a lirzt of •the nannies of the teachers at bleat time and re. Called to mind memories of their Sunday school days. Tlee long flet of reveres was in. terspersed u•itli a pro;vam of rend Ings by Airs. C. McDowe11 and Mrs. W. H. T. Fulton, and a solo by Ger a1d Gibson, Mr, Armstrong's report set tett a train of memories which were eon tinned louring tore hunch hour 151061 several aniuedug incidents were re- called of former church occasions. The committee in charge of lunch were Mrs: J, C. Baeker, Mrs, W H T. Felton, Mrs, Incr, S. Armsteong Airs, T; i". Long. Mrs. Robert Gem. mei, At the close ,of the meeting the board off managers met and elect- ed Wilfred Shortreod as their Chairman Tor 1952. After five years ns treasure^ of the chinch Reber'. J. Bowman's resignation was ao 1 copied with regret and George Dllioitt won appointed to take over the irees1irer'a books, Burial took place in Brussels cemetery, Friends were pr reeend ,at hire tun. (Aral from Toronto, Detroit, St Thonln:e, Varna, Believille, Atwood and Grand Bend, WAL FON Miss Mon -I 9'n Johnston, tianghher of Mr, and Airs. Bert Johnston, was j Rattner to the Sick CilS.klesep.'s tlos- petal, Toronto, for an gperait1'on, no Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Stowell Bryon. t At4tchell, with Mr, and Airs. kldwar&t &Tans, ..' -1 CARD Or THANKS T wish to (lame all diose who sent me cards and treats and also thanks to all who visited ore w'lltle 1 was e paltient in Victoria liiodPelbal, Lon 4 don, Thanks else to Dr. Brooking anal nuesee of Ward 10 and Dr, C. A. Myers of Brussels. Mrs. Doratiny Pegelow. CARD OF THANKS - I wish (0 take this opportanntt'y to rttlank ai1 aria ihillenda and neigh- bors wtho so kindly rolne'mlbered me i With cards, boxes and flowers and all these weer, visi5od ore while 1 \rots 0 pal'iontt 311 Wingbani Genera! Tlenspitlal end since my return, hone, Sonet k3tndnetae will always- be re i, 1n1tered, Mrs Stanley 'Maclter, NOTICE if ya1 have forgotten to make t yoltr donation toward the Christ. Hies Seat Bnxid there is :till time before the campaign Moslem, Grey Twp. Farm Forum ' In the Cranbrook Community Centre On Monday, January 26th at 8.30 p.m. Short Program -- Bob Carbert, Speaker Ladies bring lunch— Silver Collection. Dance After Program St. John's Anglican Church SKATING PARTY Will be held in the Brussels Arena on Tuesday, January 27th Lunch After at the Church Admission 35c and 25c Proceeds in aid of St. John's Scout Group and Youth Club. Sensa1inaI January C1ear.:-nce Sale (Continued) To Express our Sincere Thanks, to our many Customers and Friends who have helped us to enjoy continued success through the years. - We are offering this Sensational Clearance Sale. Quality and low prices go hand in hand to make this the greatest price event in Boron County. Come and bring your friends. 15% , 25 % and 50 % Off on all Goods in the Store. 25p~ r. Kingcot Flannelette Blankets (Seconds) 80 x 90 reg. $7.93 100 yards Flannelette Shirting Special 50c per yard 500 yards Print reg. 59c yard Special 35c per yard Full Fashioned Nylons of $1.50 line (Subs) Special 790 All 69c Prints Forsyth Shirts reg. $4.95 49c per yard Special $3.95 Men's All Wool Work Sox 3%z Ib, reg. 89c 4 prs. for $8.00 ALL LEATHER AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR 25% OFF 15 Per Cent OFF 15% ON ALL Men's and Boys Work Clothes in the store. Including Men's, Boys and Children's Overalls. Men's and Boys Lined and Unlined Jeans. Men's Lined and Unlined Smock, Mena and Boys, Work Shirts. 50 Per Cent OFF 50% orF on the following Goods, Every Women's and Miaees Better Dress 'in the store andd all of last year's season's Summar Dresses. Alse all of last season's Women's Shortie Coats '51 175 yds, of 54 inch All Wool Coating Material, ,.also Cidoular Wool Jersey. 25 Dress Lengths In Crepes, Jerseys, Nylons, Taffeta, Gabardine. Women's and Children's All Wool and Gabardine Ski Pants. 25 Per Cent OFF 25% OFF on the fallowing item Men's, Wome'ns and Bays' Su1tse Men's and Womtn's Winter Coats. Men'a and Women's Static* Wagon Coats. Children's Snow Sults, Women's and Misses Crepe and Nylon Blouses. Women's and Misses Skirts. All wool and part wool Blankets and the balance of our entre stook which ie too numerous to mention. There will be absolutely No exchanges, no refunds, no charges ale no alterations, during thle sale only Ail Sales Final. 20 Congoteum Rugs — 6 x 9 -- $4.96; 9 x 9 -- MIA; 7114 it p $5.95 9 x 10%2 — $7.95; 9 x 12 — $8.96; 0 i354 -- 90.93; • 9 x 15 — 110.96. THE ARCADE S'°' ES Store Wide Bargains for. the Whole Fang Blyth, Ont. - — Brussels* bel.