The Brussels Post, 1953-4-29, Page 1THE
BRUSS
LS
Post Publishing House nuttiortzed as second eines mail, Post Office DeDartwent, Ottawa
Wednesday, April 29th, 1953
$2,00 per year - $24:1 LJ,
BRUSSELS LiONS SUMMER
FROLIC JUNE 26th • 27th
Tile Brussels' .Leona Annual Sum-
mer Frolio will be held on Friday,
June 20111 and Saturday, June 2(ttle.
Watch for further announcements,
LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLDS
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Wednedelay evening, Aairil 15th,
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Can.
sultan Legion ,played hostess to Miss
lame bbr Hoyle past gone Command
er, of Stratford and the Seatortb
Lad4es Auxiliary,
Approximately fiat/ ladles were
present to enjoy dile seventh annual
Birthday Panty of the Ladies Auxili•
dry,
Gamma and contests were conduct
ed under the direction of Comrade
Brewer followed by several games
of bingo.
A delicious lunch was served by
the lunch committee in charge.
jarnFsi f.' tEla ►"isle Tt.'il
Mies C, V. Baxter of U. C. C. Miss-
ion. Indore,'India was a guest at the
United Church Parsonage last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Gurfleld Backer
vis'ted with Brussels friends during
the week -end nn their way home
to Fort Irnancts from Florida,
Mrs. A. Coleman ii, in Wingham
Hospital.
Mr. Tan Matheson. of the local.
Canvrlian Bank of Commerce staff
bass
been moved to Ridgetown.
Miss Plata Van Vliet has accepted
a piosttion nn the staff of the Can•
acl an Rank of Commerce.
CAPITOL �IcTo EL
THEATR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday I
April 30, May 1 - 2
Packed with Gags—Beautiful 011'18—
Catchy Tunes. Bing — Bob — Dot
are hitting, the "Road" again. It's l
a great show In Technicolor
"ROAD TO BALI"
starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lamour. •
Mon., Tues., Wed. May A - 5 •.-1,
Mario Lanza sings again in the New I
Musical
',BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE"
You'll thrill when you hear him sing!
'Be My Love" "The Lord's Prayer"
"All The Things You Are,"
TUESDAY FOTO-NTTE
OFFER $200.00
2nd OFFER $50.00
Monday Attendance Card Night.
Thur.; Frl., Sat. May 7 - 8 - 9I
The New Technicolor
"THE PRISONER OF ZENDA"
with Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr,
James Mason and an all Star cast.
Don't miss all the Drama and Page-
antry of this mangnlfloent picture
from Anthony Hope's famed novel.
, TIME PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN CANADA
MetvElo CFun11
Brtleeele
Minister, Rev. W. M. T. Fulton
10 a. M. Sunday School
11 a. m. blotting Worship
7 p. m. Evening service broad•
cast over C.K.N.X. 7 to 7.1).
United Church
OF CANADA
lelnIster, Rev. Andrew Lane
Lavine Worship — 11 o'clock
".The Greatest Thing
3n
the World."
Church School — 12 o'clock
"Give to our God
immortal praise."
Church of England
Parish cf Crucially
,telt. A. Mennen Ellis, M. A.
GIDEONS PRESENTS
NEW TESTAMENTS
The Brussels members, of the
Gideon International in Canada
held a presentation service at the
Public eSebooi on Thursday, April
Ind, Fifty seven New Testaments
wca'e presented 10 the students of
grades 5, 0, 7 and 8. They reported
a very cordial welcome and a tine
co-cpeilation from those in charge
it is the wish of the Gideon that
these Teebamcints will be widely
read.
MELVILLE YOUNG WOMEN'S
GUILD
The Young Women'f, Guild of
Melville Church met on Tuesday
evening, April 21st at the home of
Mrs. Harold Cardiff.
Grace McFarlane was in charge of
the devotional period. Hymn. 571 was
sung. The scripture reading was
taken from :Mark, and based on our
topic Grace McFarlane led in
prayer.. Hymn 670 was sung. T•he
topic teas ably given by Isobel
Aruistrntug and Mrs. W. Fulton.
Mts. Fulton asked members to at-
*tend the Synodical Seeslons in Wing-
bem. Jean McFarle a and Jean
eard.ff favored the members with a
piano duet. This part of the meeting
e'n ed with the Mizpah Benediction,
l Babel Gibson took charge of the
business. The Sec. and Treas. re-
ncrtg were read and adopted. 11 was
moved by Isobel Adams and sewn-
dad by Betty Bronson that we pur-
rhuae the lantern. ft was moved by
Elizabeth Cardiff and seconded by
Evelyn Hitler we buy 25 hymns for
the lantern.
Thant. you words were expressed.
Different projects for the coming
months were discussed. 71 was
moved by Jessie Little and seconded
by Mary Stephenson. that we begin
the calm.reotpe project,
After en interesting contest the
hostess and Mrs. Fulton, Grace Mc-
1larla.ne, Tape Armstrong served a
delicious hunch.
The Annual blower Service at the
United Church will be held on. Sun
day, June 7th.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my
Mends, and neighbors for earth
treats, +also for 'visiting me while I
was in the nursing home.
Mrs. J. Chamberlain.
NOTICE •
Applications will be rece.ved be
the undersigned until 3 p. M. on
Saturday, May 2nd, 1958 tor the
position of Aelseeeor for tea Town-
ship of Gree at a salary ot• 8500.00
Per year.
Edythe M. Cardiff, Ct3:,:,
LLASHMAR
DRIVE4N.THEATRE
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
Rain or
t ..
11 Thur. - Fri. April 30 - May 1
"THE LEMON DROP KID"
Bob Hope Marilyn Maxwell
Sat. • Mon. May 2 • 4
"JACK IN THE BEAN STALK"
Abbott and Costello
Two Shows Nightly
clear — first show at dusk
SEASON OPENING
TRURSDAY. MAY 30
Tues. - Wed.
"PAULA"
wLoretta Young
Thur. - Fr1,
. 4th Sunday After Easter j "APPOINTMENT
May 3rd, 1953 ' Allen Ladd
St. John's Church, Brueseee �
11 n. m. Moly Communion Sat, , Mon. - May
Sunday School
5t. Davtld's Ohuroh, Honfryn
2.201, is1. 5vening Prayed
Sunday School
May 5 . 6
Kent Smith
May 7 • 8
WITH DANGER'
Phyllis Calvert
"CARSON CITY"
Luoflle Norman
Randolph Scott Raymond Massey
9.11
1953 BRUSSELS FALL FMR
NOTES
lit is true IThat an agrleiatunal Fait
Fair is the.show window .of the com-
munity in which is held, 'Therefore
ut u recent meeting of the Dant
Huron. Agricultul'al Society, Bailesels,
selected a very careful and effigtent
staff to decorate our s'ho'w window
in 1953. They are as follows
Committees for 1953 Fall Fair
Heavy HorsesClem Steffaer,
Jade Bowman, Hurry Bolger,
Ligtlilt Horses — Stan. Wheeler,
Bert .otmbbon, Jack Bryans.
Beef Cattle — Harvey Johnston,
Rill Smith, Gordon Knight, Jim
Turnbull.
Dairy Cattle W. Shortreed, D.
Lnn.rdge, Jas. Mdehie•
Sheep — Norman Hoover, Graham
Work.
Swine — Rus. Knight, L. Wheeler,
A. Turnbull.
Poultry — Hugh Pearson, Wes.
Kerr, Boli Warwick,
Grain — Harvey Johnston, Wm.'
Stn'th. '
Fruit — Gm'don Knight, Lloyd
Wheeler.
Tine Crops —Glen T'luetlter. Jack
Bowman, Wes. Kerr-
Wnmens Section — Such ani bak
ing, Dom. Mfg., Flowers and Ladies'
Work to he governed by women of
Ube Majestic Women's Institute.
Police Work — H. Thomas, Bill
Kin;, Jock Work, Bill Redd, Adrian. ,
McTangart, Ivan MeArter, Stanley I
Wheeler, Jack Lowe, Gordan Steph-
ells1on.
Finance — Hugh Pearson, Russel;
Knight, Wm. Turnbull, W. Shortreed,
W. F. Todd.
Grounds — James Moir, Gordon
Knight. Jack Wheeler, Jack Lowe,;
Stanley Wheeler, Sas, Turnbull.
Attractions — Gordon Knight, Jas.'
Mae., Wm. -Smith, Jas. S. Armstrong,
Norman Hoover, Gen. Mo C'ntdheon.
Hall and Dance — Glen Huetther, ,
Hugh Pearson, Jack Wheeleh,
Geo. Wesenburg, Ri11 King, W.
Shortreed, Charles Shaw.
Entertainment — Wilfred Short -
recd, ,las. S. Armstrong, Jas. Malr,
Adrian McTaggart. Geo, Wesenburg,
Mrs. R. W. Kennedy, Mrs. F• W. ,
Todd. Mrs. D. A. Rano, Mrs, W. G.
Leach.
Children's Sport — Ken. Ashton,
Jas. S. Armstrong, Ed. Marten,
Doreen Long, Isabel Speirs.
Racing — Hugh Pearson, Bill
Reid. Geo. Galbraith, Robt. „Kirkby,
Claire Long, R..7. McLanehlin, Chas.
Bryans.
Schools — Ken. Ashtonn. Ed. Mar-
tin, Isabel Speirs, Doreen Long,
Mr R J. Raymond, Mrs• R. Mulligan,
Jean Sperling -
Each cihairmean is to report. the
finding of tbeir meeting to a epecial
meeting ,to be held In the Library on
Tuesday. May 5th at 9 o'clock. The
Dinectors, are planning on Increasing
the prizes ,tn: most of the agricultural
classes. We are also planning a
Conmerelal :Feature of, Hay and
Forage Crop for 1953. We Lave 17
entrants in the Abegwett Oats and
Med Crop Competitions. May we
again have the good co-operation of
ail interested in getting ready for a
Bigger Fall Baer in Brussels.
, Geo. Wesenburg, See.
CARD OF THANKS
-Sincere thanks in frlenEe who
sent me cards, flowers and boxes
while T was in the Clinton I%spttel.t
Viola Travis,
to I" o1CNT TI41? A TPF
SAP f1brf•it. Ont.
MAJESTIC WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
RAISED $877 DURING YEAR
Tire annual meeting of the Brusiaeli
Mafestic Women's Institute was
1ifek1 on Thursday, afternoon in the
basement of the Library, with
Ache preoicdent, Ars, R. 'W. Stephens,
in charge, Following ate auntie' of
the Ade and the rdpeatiwg of the
Institute green. Mre. Jelin Speir .
gave her annual financial report,
disclosing that the institute• had
raged $377.7;2 and their -expenses
bad been 5464.79, of which 251 was
spent on .community activities; do.
notions to several hospitals; the
Huron County Neste Festival;
British sailors; lini;ean relief in-
cluding ,,25 and 14 tale's of warn,
useful clothing: ntenuu•ial wreaths,
ansa shrubs for the trout of the Lib-
rary.
This year the T.neiitute took over
the wonen's division of the fall
fair and preyed of valued uislatanor'
to the lair board, :X new flag for
the Crystal Palace -tine purchased,
fair prizes given and en oratmtiral
contest arranged and prizes donated
for it.
Sq entywr» hgrxw of twit end ,
candy were distributed; donne the
Christmas sn_ason to elderly end
shut -an folk. Supplies for the Girls'
Clubs were provided and a gift of
money presented to each new baby
in an Institute member's family.
The roll rail ie,•p nae kvs., pay-
ment of the nen yea; s niembersibip
fee and a suggestion for thr new
Program.
The patttern was given out for
the Maple Loaf pot -holders which
are to be made by each member
and taken to the convention of •
the Associated Country 'Women of
She World in Toronto next August '
and prr'entted to visiting delegates
from many lands. i
Thirty grin are taking the 't
course, Th.e Club Girl Entertains."
and 15 girls are in the Garden ;
Club.
Conveners of SIX standing com-
mittees gave a report of their
year's activities and Miss Beth
Hoover game her report. of the Sun-
shine committee.
Mrs. William Miller gave an an
count of the Achievement Day pro-
gram in Crsnbrook Community Hall.
Mrs. Herold Speir reported the
proceeds of the Easter linking Sale
and tea as $57.00.
Mree Herold Speir presided for
the election of officers and rtcetwed
the report of the nominating "eom-
niittee from Mrs. Jas. S. Armstrong.
Officers for the new term are:
Honorary president. Mrs., R. W
Stephens.; president, Mrs. W. 11
Bell; tet vice-president, Mas, W..7.
Tu•rnieulb: 2nd vice-president, Mrs
Carl Hemingway; secretary -treason
er, Mrs. Sohn Speir; district dt•
rector, Mrs. R. W. Stephens;
branch directors, Mrs. John. Meter
Mrs, Roy 13. Cousins, Mrs, Charles
Davis; pianist, Mast, W. C. Kerr;
assistant pianist Mrs. George
Evans; press reporter, Mitis. D. C.
Matheson; auesidtant, Mrs. F. W.
Todd; auditors Mrs. Claire Long,
Mrs. Albert Cardiff; conveners of
standineg committees; Home cern-
nomdcs, Mrs, George Evans, Mrs.
Bert Jolnston; historical resenrom,
Mrs. Angus Brown, Mrs. Larne
Mabel; community activttles. Mrs,
Earl Cudmore, Mrs, Wesley Herr;
citizenship and education, Mrs. An-
dros, Lane, Mrs. William Miller;
agriculture and Canadian indus-
tries, Mrs. Wiliam Evans, Mrs.
Fere Connelly: resnlnrtinns, Mrs,.
Harold Speir; Sunshine, Hiss Teeth
Hoover, Mrs. J. C. Terme': guest
nr•nkc, 'Mrs. Earl Cndmors.
For her untiring teal in the
ter, at of the Tnetitnte. Mrs. Ti. W.
Stephens,, the retiring president,
was presented with a gilt by Mrs.
Shinier Wheeler, who glen gave the
centro whirh had h: en prepared by
Miss Bessie Moses.
A derision Asn disnnntinne serving
lunch at the L, n. 7., donees was
made. Tiostesaea for the meeting
were Shies Andr.sw Ternbiill, Mrs.
Wm. Turhutl. Mrs. Wilbur Tnrithnll.
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler. Hera. Eldon
Wilson and Mrs W. H. 11511.
NOW PLAYING—.
April 30. Mav 1 • 2 Teoi•nlcolor
"KANGAROO"
Peter Lawford ' Maureen O'Hara;
The first motion picture ever made
in Australia by an American cone;'
nenv. The magnificent story of
herd.hittee men and lovely women
In a runned ern.
May 4 • 9 ONE FULL WEEK
"MA AND PA KETTLE
ON VACATION''
Mariorle Main Percy Kilbrido
It'§ hilarious fun for all as you Totten'
Ma and Pe en their vacation in Paris.
It's an new and bubbling with
leunhter. This IS the eutatandtng
eleRTTi...9," Picture of the aeries.
Don't miss It.
iloMING —
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
s'
BORN
CTT.1'.1MT;RT1T.:4T:e --- To Mr end Mrs.
:Conk Chamberlain nn Thursday
April ?Art, a denrehter, (Mary T,mt)
nt Dr. Mver'n Nurains Home.
VHS UNITED CHURCH
J " u... said that fo be childlike is
a mark of greatness 'u the Kingdom
a God, This was the bhenie of
wm•rfa'p in the United Church on
Sunday, April 20th, based on Mat-
thew 18;3, "Except ye be converted,
and become ea lilitle children, ye
shall not enter into the Kingdom of
Heavens"
Tre arnthem. ••Follow lie", Watson
and 'Tovey, wes• sung by the choir
with Betty and Lawrie Cousins tale
ing the duet parts.
UNITED CHURCH W. A.
The Womatee Association of Brun
sel% 'United Church met in the
church parlr last Tuesday night
with the president, Mrs. R. B. Ceue
Inc, in charge of the meeting and
Mrs. Jas. Bryans as Piani=h. Miss E,
MCCranken's reading of the crtp•
lure was followed by prayer by
Mrs. Herbert Manning. Sonie dis•
cession followed the minutes re•
garding the purchase of an nrgaa
Err the church parlor; and the
meeting received the report of the
committee in charge of improve
mints in the furnishings nt the
parsonage.
Yes,. Alex Armstrong who is in
theme of the "good cheer depart -
mere" reported that abs had record
of 17 c'alle nn nick and a number of
cards ma -'led. Mies, Carrie MM'raek-
en reviewed the society's activity
in regard to the. Save the Children
fund. A hynin and the Mizpah fienn-
diction chased this part of the meet-
ing. The program eonimittea con.
dueled three interesting conieete
and a lunch fnllnwed,
Mrs, Robert Nichol
A funeral service far Mrs. Robert
Nichol woe nonelected at her Borne
on Saturday afternoon by Rev. W.
H. T. Fulton of Melville Presbyter
Ian Obnrch. There was a large at-
tendance of friends end relatives
Floral tributes were borne by •
Thomas Miller, ,Sohn MeArter, Will-
iam and Harvey MaCntcheon, Regin-
ald and Carson Watson, and Gee
Smith. Pallbearers were Stewart,
Gordon, Alfred, Rope, Kennetb and
Alex Nichol. Bsriaa was made in
Brussels cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
GORSI LTT2 — In loving memory of
soden'. husband Wm. C. GnrselItz.
who paned away Apra, 30th, 1949
There's open gate at the end of the
road,
Through which mob one must go
alone..
And there is a light we cannot see,
Our Father claim, His own.
Beyond date gate my loved one
finis happiness and rest.
And there is comfort in the thought
that a loving God knows hest.
Paver ri•anentbered by his loving
wife.
Coronation Tea
and
Bake Sale
in the Brussels Public Library
Saturday, May 9th
Under auspices of Friendship Circle, United Chtaida
NOTICE
Some person borrowed our large Leaver Jack, also our Stapler
please return these as we need them quite often.
All acoounts are Now due — Our terms are thirty days net.,.
If you owe us an account from 1952, It Is long past due and wench*
the Cash to pay for new stock now In and must have it please. remit..
Wanted to Buy a few Hemlock, Pine, Maple, Bass,
Birch and Elm Logs.
PHONE 77
D. N. McDONALD
BRUSSELS, ONT.
NEW LOW SUMMER PRICE ON COAL,.
On May lst the New Lew Summer Fricti-
on Anthracite Coal will become effective.
Piace your orders eari'r, 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. P, -ewer Pr_, one 36x2
REASON
NUMBER ONE
WHY
YOU SHOULD ATTEND
THE
OVER
in valuable PRIZES
in the
WINGHAM ARENA
on
1
featuring
ROY WARD DICKSON and
his Goofy-gan
Bring a gag -bag — a shopping bag filled with odds and cradle.
Any one Item could win a NEW EASY WASHER
ADMISSION
Advance Sale $1.25 — General $1.40
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT RANN'S FURNITURE STORE ir
sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham
Now is Your Opportunity
To Get That New Spring
SHIT L$
1
CHAPMAN IS CLEARING ABOUT 50 SUITS. All of
The Best Quality English All Wool Gabardines, English Worse
eds, English Yarn Dyed Stripes. Serges and Hounds Tooth.
Checks in Colors of Greys, Blues, Cream, Fawns, Navy, Brown
and Taupes. Sizes vary from 36- 44, But Not a Full Range of
Sizes in Any One Shade.
Group 1 — Worth Up To $35.00 SALE $25.00
Group 2 — Worth Up To ,$45,00 SALE $36.50
Group 3 —Worth Up To $49,50 SALE $42.50
Group 4 — Worth Up To $55.00 SALE $46.50
Group 5 — Worth Up To $59.50 SALE $51.00
Row Suits Mostly Tweeds, Siz'as 0 tr•,-. 34 - 1 Pant to Clear $6.95
Men's M1 Wresl Gabardine Top Coats to Clear at $29.50;
Mcn'a .,"x,11 Wool Covert Cloth Top Coats to Clea:' at $19.50'
s
MAIN ST.
Cy' 11 A
LISTOWEL
PHONE 7t