HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-4-22, Page 1Post Publishing House
BRUSSFWS.
THE
authorized am second=mall, Post offs. Department. Otte,We Wednesday, April 22nd, 1953
$2.00 per year $2.50 U.
PROCLAMATION
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
WIII be in effect In Brussels starting at
2 a. m. Sunday, April 26th
and ending at '
2 a. m. Sunday, September 27th
R. B. COUSINS, Reeve, Village of Brussels,
WHY PAY MORE
2-14 oz. Tins Corn Kernels
- 2--20 oz. Tins Tomato Juice
2—/2 lb:Tins Sockeye Salmon • • •
1-16 oz. Jar Sweet Mixed Pickles • •
1—Cello Wrap Jelly Roll '.
39c
25c
75c
29c
29c
GREWAR'S
Phone 5
Brussels
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
Though made of marble or granite, no
beautiful monument Stands silent. It Speaks
your love es eloquently :its 't(hough it bad a
voice .. .. and will for ail posterity.
Do any of your Loved ones lack such a
tribute? Lf so, ychp'11 be surprised at bow
reasonably you may e)aprees your seraiiweet
In words that will live through time.
WELLINGTON RONALD
Listowel, 'Ont. Phone 405 )
TENDERS WANTED
Signed, and )sealed tandem Will be received . by.. bhe undersigned e,
until 12 o'clock, E. D. T. 26th of May, 19'53, for tenders for tate corn
strnction .of a Laundry and Boller room for the Wingham General
Hospital. at Wing lb, Ontario.
Plans and specifications nay be obtained from the Architects,
Rountllwatte & Fairfield, 22 Harbord Street, Toronto, Ont. or tom
(Mrs.) 10. B. Walker, Secretary -Treasurer of the Wtngham General
Hospital Board, Wingham, Ontario, upon) deposit of $25.00. 'Sub-
tra.des may see the drawings at the Architects or at the Wingham
General Hospital, Wingham, Ontario.
Separate mechanical and electrical tenders are requested:
The lowest or any tenter may not neeesseedly be accepted.
Secretary -Treasurer,
Wingleam G'en'eral Hospital
Wingham, Onitario.
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN CANADA
M.Mlls CI.ur
Brussel.
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a. in, Sunday School
11 a. ni. Molting Worship
7 p, m. Evening service broad•
cast over C.K,N.X, 7 to 7.50.
United Church
OF CANADA
INInlater, Rev. Andrew Line
Daylight Saving Time
Divine Worship — 11 o'clock
"The Measure o'f Goodness"
Church School — 1.2 o'clock
"0, worship the King,
All glorious p1liovel
0 gratefully wing
His, power and His hove."
Church of England
Pariah of Brussels
Rev. A. Novenae 1111s, M. A.
3rd ,Saturday .toter Easter
April 26th, 1.960
St. John's Church, Brussel. —
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
Sunday School
St. bavlldrs Church, Henfryn
2,20 9, in, Evening Prayed
Sunday School
THE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Jaber W. Stinslon of Seaforte
Unrated Ohurch was guest speaker
ha the United .CUburoh, Bmudsels on
Sunday, April 19th; the occasion I
of the Exeter Tharuk-aoffe'ting of the I
Woman's Mission;auy Auxiliary. Mr.
Stinson wee ler a time a missionary
In China. The Rev. Andrew Lane
conducted w"orehdp in Seaforth }
Church. Next Sunday worship will
be conducted on Daylight Saving
Time.
PLAY "BILLY'S GOAT"
PRESENTED TO LARGE CROWD
A event). of young people of Mel-
ville Y, P. S., eretsenbed a play
"Billy's Goat" in 11be Brussels Town
Hull on Monday evening of this
week. A laarge'wudlence enjoyed the
comedy. Rev. W, I -I, T. Fulton acted
as ,chairman, weleolnieg the audi-
enpe, giving a brief synopsis of the
play and Introducing the okay eters.
Between acts vocal solo -s Were cen-
trdbuted by Graeme McDonald ac-
companied at tlher piano by Miss
Barbara Allen. Miss Alden also WRY
-
ed a piano sola,
ST. JOHN'S GUILD
A pleasant afternoon was spent
en Tuesday, April lett, when St.
,Ttoha?s Guild entertained the mem-
bers. of SL George's Guild, Walton
and St. David's Guild, I-Ienfryn,
at the regular monthly in St
Jelin's basement. Rev,, N. Ellis led
the devotional period and gave un ti
"Post Easter" meslsage,. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read
by the secretary Mrs. Win, Fischer,
offering taken, and a shunt busi—
ness period followed. Contests and
amnsine• readipes wenn given by
Mee. .7. H, Bryan and Mrs. G. Davis.
A lovely solo, In the Garden," was
sem, by Mrs. Win. 101snher arrom•
re, led by Mrs. Cord ort- Bradshaw
Lurneh was served by St. ,Tohn'a
Guild. Mrs. Win, Humphries, Wal-
ton. mfrs) ,n vote eneond-
1 by 1rc, r. Wiirnn. meer,•ve re-
read 'e by 1,-c. r, Envie. Brussels.
John B. McLaughlin
A burial service for John Brown
7tcLauahlin, who died in hospital
in Toronto, on Friday was held at
Brussiefs Cemetery an Monday upon
arrival of the funeral cortege by
motor. funeral service had been
held on Sunday afternoon at the
Earle E1ltott funeral home. 71;
Dovercourt road, Toronto. Mr, Mc-
Laumhlin was born in Grey tiownaahip
the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
MoLauohlin, but spent moat of his
life in 0asliiatdhewan,_ His wife, the
former 'Elizabeth Smith, died two
yeante ago. Surviving are Five
daughters, Mrs. W. H. ('Katherine)
Tlmmermans, Otth)wra; Mists Peggy,
Hamilton; and three resters', Misses
Elizsbeth, Annabelle. and Sarah
Toronto. Pallbearers were Thomas
L. McDonald, Stewart MdLaiichlan.
Edward Bryanis. Arthur MoCtatl, John
Werk. end R.. J. McLaatahlia.
IN MEMORIAM
MKSLBN1NAN — In loving memory of
a deer husband and father David
McLennan, 'who passed away two
Tears ago, Armil..Z6tile-1951..: -
This day brings back sad memories
Of a, dear one gone to rest
And those who think of him to -day
Are those who loved him best.
Sadly missed and ever remember-
ed by bio wife and family.
WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB
, KIN KENO NUMBERS
Wed., April 15th — 1-16
Thurs., April 16th — 0.71
Fri., April 17411 — 0.03
Salt., April 13th — N-31
Mon., April nth — 0-73
Tues., April. 21st — G-47
.. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS DiNNER MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the 13rutsseis and. DIstriet Chamber
of 'Commerce was held at A. the New
Americach Hotel as a dtuaer meet-
ing with 47 membes•s present.
The guest speaker, Mr, Dave Sav-
age of Ltstowel, Ont., gave a very
interesting address nettled, 'Your
Jab end Mine." It poovided an in-
oenitive .?tor a now •progra•m of work
es committees were named to under.
hake Itis season's activities. Keen
interee1t was shown in the various
prospects and considerable pro-
gress Is expected 'within the next
few menthe.
Mrs, J, Bilker presented the meet-
ing with a large .chocolate Exeter
bunny svhic0 wart raffled off. Mr.
_Robt. Gemnteii was the lucky win-
ner.
The next' meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 19th.
t'EOPI,F W E KIVO IT/
On Saturday, April 18th, Mrs.
Chats, Davis attended the funeral
scrviece for Edward Harris of Mild-
may.
Mrs, E. Plum left Brussels last
week, eo travel' by air, to visit with
her daughter in Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunsford and
Caret) Ann, and Ronnie, Simone and
Mr. ,and Mns. George Backer. Lon-
don were, week -end visitors with
' their mother Mrs, .4. C. Backer.
Mrs. Piercy Gatrside, anent the
week -end with her sister Mrs. G.
McDowell, ,Tack tement'rll, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mack McDowell• all
of London. ales spent the week -end
with three. molter, Mrs. Martin
eccnutpanied them.
Mrs. Hartley Rutledge and cors
Gorden and Kenneth here arriead
home from Punglamd, wh's•e !itev
visited thee. family for 1 free
months.
Mr, Fred Camanbell, a• Braseele boy
NOV) IA. new in. Barrie. ens been
rlie'rn) tender of
411 e lot. Allale
er•e,.1 T,- -- ti,iitir1r ltaa 90 c"nsdacute,
w,—ed fires hensme a sent in the
BreuZePlas tr'ao 11,, tr to h„
• mended fns tic rnntin," 4 inters."
in thee splendid work.
RUMMAGE SALE —
In the Ethel Township Hall at 3
o'clock on Saterday, April 26t -t.
This will be sponsored by the
Ethel 'United Church Misato i Rand.
Tea will be served,
NOTICE
Applications will be rece,ved b.
the undersigrfed until 3 p. pi. on
Saturday, May 2nd, 1963 for the
Position of Assessor for tea Town•
Blip of Greg at a salary of $600.00
rer year.
Edythe M. Cardiff, C11:e:.
CAPITOL LISTOWEL
REGENT THEATRE THEATRE
Seafarth, OIat.
NOW PLAYING--
April
LAYING—Apr•Il 23 • 24 - 26 Techr.icolm
"TEN TALL MEN"
A handful or heroes' and n woman
Nast their way across tho deser`.
It's rough and ready aottu', filled
with suspense,
April 27 - 28 • 29
"RED BALL EXPRESS'
They drove the most dangerous road
In the world through miles of bombs
and bullets. This gives vivid scenes
of the Allied push toward Pares In
World War 11,
April 30, May 1 • 2 - Technicolor
"KANGAROO"
Peter La`',vford Maureen O'Hara
The first motion picture ever made
In Australia by an American com-
pany. The magnificent story of
hard•bitten men and lovely women
In a rugged era.
Thurs., Fri„ Sat, April 23 - 2i - 26
There's still time to see the funniest
show In years
"MA AND PA KETTLE
ON VACATION"
When Ma (Marjorie Main) end Pa
(Percy Kilbride) go to Paris to see
the sights, you'll roar with laughter,
2 shows nightly 7.30 — 9,30 p. m,
Saturday Matinee 1,30 — 3.30 p. m.
Mon„ Ties, April 27 • 28
Bright back by request
"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE"
Starring
Starring Laurence Oliver, Greer
Carson. The deligrtful story of a
father of five unmarried daughters
and their search for husbands.
TUESDAY FOTO-Nl7E
OFFER .$200.00
Monrlee kitenrinnen Cord N!#M.
Are you registered for Foto.NIte4
Wed, Thurs.. Fri. and Sat.
April 29 - 30 May 1 • 2
Rocked with laughter - Bumpy
with songs — Curved with girls,
Solaahed with eater. Yes It's
Bine Cresbv. anti Hone, Dorothy
Lamour In their newest and funniest
"ROAD TO BALI"
LienARY NOTES —
Ta -e Heron County Libnary Co-
operative will hold its annual meet-
ing on ,Friday, Maay 1st - at 8 p. m
D.S.T., at the MacKay Hall, Wider.
fele Ont. All librarians teachers,
and members •of Library, and school
begirds are cordiality in'v'ited to at-
tend. Previous to these there will he
a Banquet 1n the Bedford Hotel,
Godertch,, at 6:20 p. m., to,whimb all
libieriahe lue)n1iers of the' H_C.L.A.
and guests are invited.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The spring seeding is under way
on some farms in bhiis district and
the weather that goes with it is
bringing more traffic to the high-
ways each week -end. Great stress
?tale been laid recently on having all
automobiles, in proper running order.
Even now the police are conducting
tests in London_ Stickers are at-
tached to each car and latter road
blocks mill be set up. ' All ears will
be stopped. Anyone liming a sticker
will be motioned on ahead immedi-
ately. Others detained for checking;
of their car.
Thr' cutting of accident rate can
be done by looking at many Chines.
here is sotnetttine tliat should re-
ceive attention. Broken glass along
highways. Have you seen any of it?
Well I have. Tt is unsightly as well
as dangerous. 1f this glassware
must hr thrown could it not hit the
di1nt rather t•a:ti,,.w•. than the rend?
No doubt the tinkle of shattering
glass may be music to some ears.
Those same ears may hear the tinkle
of the ensh rerh'er 117911,t ;,•• ideate
ane being paid either at the hospita',
nr rarmne 7t doesn't alwrvs lempen.
A pedestrian I
CRANRROOK
Donald P, rrie, ;on of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Perrie had the misfortune
to fall at school sustaining a fractur-
ed knee oap.
The 35111. anneal meeting of tile
Ilamillon-London Synodical of the
W. RI. S. of ttte Presbyterian Church
in Canasta will held this week in
Maitland Presbyterial in St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church, Wlltghten
April 21-23. The president. Mrs.
Arthur Hamilton Attwood, will pre-
slde al nil sessions. hinmbers of the
W. al. S. and the J0reniug Auxiltnry
here ,are )taping ho attend at dcaat
mart of this Synodical,
Mr. Andrew Campbell, formerly of
Stratford, visited teat week at the
home of lits ;winter, Mrs. ,Tose Noble,
,and with another slater, Mrs. Alien
Cameron,
Mr, Goldwyn TUrttrht is confined to
the hospital in 'Wiullunul for over
s week, with poison to his hand and
rntnp1icntinnm.
Parents ere reminded that tite
Mission Raoul will )?olid its first nteet-
itte In the basement of the church
rn Pridny after school.
Mr, and We, Jelin Z1\11111111011 tnm-
1.1v men -ed last weak front ttrelr ;tonic
card of the tillage, 1251 eon., to
Itis roue on the Terni of ler. Clnmrrnn
Cochrane.
"1963 VARIETY REVUE
REPEATS INITIAL SUCCESS
Ti, euttie.ee ewe: d the Ilrusert
Town Nell to the doors for tut ia'+t
two performances of "1963 Variety
Revue" 00 Thursday and Friday
nights of last week, The stage show
was agaih received with the em
thusiasm that greeted 'he first Per-
formance.
On t1^ el,cin; night 31r. Wer,,
Turnbull, president of the East Hur-
on egri(:ultural Society, under whose
anepie.es it was presented, stied
Mrs. R, W. Kennedy, who directed
the show, Mrs, 1•i. Thomas and
Mr. 0. R. Campbell, accompanists;
and Mrs, W, G; Leach, Mrs. F W.
Todd and Mrs. D. A. Reim, costanio
committee, to stage where the
1ad'es w. re presented with f:awe•s
and Mr. Campbell a wallet by Maim
members of the east, in appreeiatien
o1 their work.
There have already been invitat-
ion's to take cite show on out-of-town
engagements. -
BANDS PREPARING
FOR TATTOO
The Brussels Lions Boys end
Girls Band is preparing for ,the
tattoo whiirh has become an annual
,event which is anticipated with
enthusiasm by people of this dis-
trict.. The London Girls and Boys
Band of London were in Brussels
Aprild 1,2 reheatsing wtbh the ln,and the Brier Bels 3'ou rg pe,opleocal
ba
wilt go to London for a Joint re-
hearsal on May 23th.
RECEPTION
To honor Mr, and Mrs. Donald
In Walton Community Hall
Tuesday, April 28th
Music by Wilbee's Orchestra
There will be a silver collection at the door,
Ladies please bring lunch.
McDonald
on
DANCE
In Brussels Town Hall on
Thursday, April 30th
Don. Robertson and The Ranch Boys
Lynch booth in hall. •
Admission at reasonable prices
Sponsored by L. O. L. 774.
NEW LOW SUMMER PRICE ON COAL
On May lst the New Low Summer Price
on Anthracite Coal will become effective. '
Place your orders early, thus taking full
advantage of this saving.
A car of Blue Nut Coal will arrive the first
week of May.
BRUSSELS COAL YARD
J. E. Brewer Phone 86x2
•
s
51
s
Side by side on the merchants' shelves —
Canadian materials and 'imported" goods. Do i$
pt any advantage when you go for
"imported" products?
In textiles, at least, the answer is simple. Canadair
mills turn out fabrics and yarns that match cc
better the production of any other is eak too*,
of the world in quality.
They are made by Canadians who are paid
good Canadian wages; they are designed to pima
Canadian tastes, meet Canadian needs.
This is no plea to shun "imported" materials,
They should be considered along with domeadf
products by every Canadian consumer, but on a
strict what -do -1 -gat -for -my -dollar basis.
Ask for Canadian textiles if you want the best
for your money.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
Manufacturers of Top Quality
Canadian Products Which Carry The
amour Trade Name
•
First Quality old e I
Congokum Rugs G
Special Sale One VI/eek
6x9 — 71/2x9
$5.39 $6.95
•
9 x 12
$10.95
Gold Seal Congoleum
Gold Seal Congoleum
Rexolite Plastic Finish
Inlaid Linoleum Feltbase
Remnants, Congoleum,
— 9x9 -"
$8.25
9 x 131/2 —
$12.95
2 yards wide
3 yards wide
2 yards wide
2 yards wide —
Li!noleum at Big
n
ny
9x10/z
$9.50
9 x 15
$13.75
— 79c S. yd.
— 84c S. ycl.
— $1.10 S. yd.
$1.35 S. yd.
Reductions
D. L, CHAPMAN
MAIN ST.
LISTOWEL
PHONE 71