HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-10-28, Page 5c
USED CARS
1952 Pontiac Sedan, Radio and Heater
1951 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater
:1951 Chev, Deluxe Sedan, Radio and
Heater
1950 Chev, Coach
1950 Austin Sedan
1946 Plymouth Sedan, Radio and heater
1946 DeSoto Sedan
r
USED TRUCKS
1952 Chev. %z Ton Pickup
1951 Chev. 1 ,Ton
1938 Ford %z Ton
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
`Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Supertesa Gas and Oil
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
BELGRAVE
A, capacity crowd gathered in For.
eaters Hail Friday evening at a show-
er and dance ,in honor of Eldon
Soak and his bride, the former'
Lorraine Hanna During inter- I
mission jack Taylor called the
young couple to the platform and
read an address to them, and Allan II
.i)nnbar presented them with a gift ,
-of money on behalf of their friends
and neighbours.
Mr. Cook thanked everyone on
behalf of hie bride .and himself. The !!
• evening was spent dancing to the
mttelc of Tilling Orchestra.
The farm foram, group from the'
•filth line of Morris township gathered
Thursday evening at the home o!
IVO.. and -Mrs. Stewart^Oloakey, who
were recently married,- progressive
-euchre was played, with prizes go-
ing to Ivan McArther, Howard
Clark, Mrs. Tack White, and Stew lc
art Oloakey.
George Michie read an address
and Mra. Robert Granby, Mrs. Glet
VanOamp, and Mra. Earl Ander-
son presented the young eoupie
with a kitchen stool, a coffee Per- �
cuiator, and bedspread. A lunch
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cole of Tor-
onto were guests of Jas, and Mrt{.
Michie, firth, line of Morris, over the
week -end.
Keith Anderson soli of Earl' and
Mrs, Anderson, 6th. Brie, has taken a 1
position in St. Thomas.
was served.
Alts wadi pass wa
orate, .. Weeks—
sows
▪ at mew
+ ▪ W� • dash
BrusselsCreamery
MONS !S IS Ulsslt.S
WINGHAM 516'lAeitiAL NOP
Always s huge mask. Is OMsisM
Sraa'tas 4 Chow fes
A11w tsoasrn masMasq.
famous tri'
Camet.ry 1•tlorla/ r $psdsli
Artinle MOlwilats
K very reasonable Prise
R. A. *Trot,
Phone 256 — Mushier, Oat
WEDDING
Cunningham • Turner
A wedding of interest was solem.
niized on Saturday atterin'oon to the
United Ohurch Harrieton, In a sett-
ing of lighted tapers, ferns and white
mums, when Olive Kathleen Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Turner, Minto Township, became
the bride of Robent Lloyd Cun-
n1nglram, son of Mrs. Ounningham
•of Flthel, and the ],ate Roy Cun-
ning1am. The Rev, B. E. News.
ram officiated at the double ring
ceremony, and Lorne Willetu, Lis-
owel, played the wedding music
and Mrs. Wilson Pring was soloist.
The bride, „given in Marriage by
her father, was lovely in a Loon,
length 'gown of Chantilly' lace and
marquisette over anpper satin. The
snugly fitted bodice, of lace ,Wass
topped by a tong e1eev ed lace :bol
aro styled with an Elizabethan col-
lar. The fingertip French illusion
veil fell from a crown of seed
pearls and rhinestones. She carried
a colonial bouquet of red roses and
white stephanotis.
Miss Helen Weber, maid of hon-
or, wore a floor length gown of
flamingo lace and tulle, the bodice
fashioned with deep fan pleats,
over which was worn a short lace
bolero- The bouffant skirt was o!
lace and tulle with .pleated pep-
lum, She wore a matohing feather
headdress and carried a colonial
bouquet of 'green and flamingo
baby mtlnte.
The flower girl, Linda Dianne
Turner, Clinton, wore a floor- I
length gown of sea foam green
marquisette, with flowered bead•
drests and carried flamingo and
• green baby mumtb.
The groom's brother, Rose Cur.
ningham, Brussels, was groomis-
man, and ushers were Howard
Turner, Clinton,brOther of the
bride, and Kenneth ' McDonald, I
Cranbrook, t,•�
Alt a reception at the Legion Hall
the bride's mother wore a navy f
crepe and lace ensemble with
matching aece5&Ories and corsage I,
of red robes. The bridegtbom's 4
)mother ohose an- amethyst crepe I
bolero dress with black acceaetordee I
and corsage of mauve mums.
For the wedding trip to the New
England States, the bride chose a
bouole suit of azure blue with navy
accessories topped by gray' full-
length coat and corsage of pink
Sweetheart roses.
Mr. and Mrs, Cttnningharn
reside in Ethel.
will
CRANBROO
The Naerament of Me Lord"p
Supper Will be observed in Kt ox
d'reebytiertatr Cthure9t ol} Sunday
NOV. 1. at 11 a.m, A Preparatory Ser.
vice will be afield on. Friday evening
Oob; 30th. et 8. $0,
Mr, and Mrs. John Engle, ilelseom-
Men, Mloir., Mr. and Mrs, W. G Fingal
Bob and Ruth, Stratford,were Sunday
visitors with the Engel families,
Mr, and Mra. Bob °antonon and two
little 'tone ,Sarnia, spent several days
last week 'wit'h his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Allen Cameron, Other visitore
at the same home for the week -end
were Mrs. Jae. Bitohle, Mr, and Mrs,
M; Cameron and daughter, London,
Mr. and Mra, Stamey Fischer en-
joYed a trip to Flint, .Saginaw, and I
other pointe last week
Mrs. Win, Molnnes,,Brussels, spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Fischer,
Rev. W, A. and Mrs. Williams of
Valetta, yisited with their daughter
Mrs: Stuart McNair.
Miss Mary Morton, Ayr is spending
awhile ' with her cousin, Mrs. Wm.
Cameron.
Miss Alice J. Forrest and Mr," and
Mrs. Ken MacDonald were guesle at
the Ounningtam-Turner wedding on
Saturday Oct, 24th., in the United
Church, Harriston.
Members of the Mission Band of
Knox Presbyterian Church were ent-
ertained at Molesworthh on Saturday
by the Mission Band of the Presby-
terian
resbyterian Churoh in Molesworth, They
.were accompanied by their leader,
Mrs. W. M. Flyndman.
The Ladies Aid of Knox Ohuroh
are 4tolding a bazarin the Comm- 1
unity Centre on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 24th, to which all are welcome
Pictures will be shown and a tea eel'.
ved, Further :particulars later,,,,,
Cranbrook Women's Institute
t
The Crowand the Pitcher
A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, bora
little was there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with
her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within
eight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan.
$he began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each
pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached the
brim. and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst.
MORAL: If you are thirsty for success;
begin dropping a little money into a
!paving, Account at our nearest branch!
With each deposit, your balancewill
rise a little higher, until at Last you
have the funds you need to make dreams
come true. Be a knowing bird—
•
• ,1'
visit our nearest branch today! on fry Arthur Whom, !ropy ihs
��netbdhrl Edttton �p sTablet.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
date of the extention service "Out.
tural Activities in Home and Com.
munity". which was to have been
held on Nor, kith, Mrs. Maurice Cam-
eron and Mrs: 'Bnalph Meehan are
to be the leaders for the homemak-
• ing Club, "Being well dressed and
September 28th and 29th.
.The Crairbrook Women's'. Instute
met In the Community Centre_ on
Tuesday evening, October 1,211 and
was presided over by Mrs. Lloyd
Michel. As the roll was called, each
member placed a tea towel for tine
hall kitchen on a clothes rack for
display. Mrs. Hydman Presented the
tndthq, 'Blessed is she who by
her skill can cure another mortals
111" in which she referred to nursing.
In place of the original roll call
Mr the December meeting, it was
decided that gifts be brought for
the Children's aid society. Booth
committees were named for the hall
board dance on October 1601, and
the institute masciuerade dance on
Oct. 3dbb, Thank you notes were
well groomed" for which the training
Club will be held in- Wing'ham
on Nov. 1pti1 and nth. Either Mrs.
Earl Dunn or Mrs. dames Machan
will lay the Institute wreath at the
cenotaph on Nov, Tt was a>t-
nommed that night classes will be
held in tate Seaforth district high
sohool beginning on Nov. 5th. nan-
ny Night" wilt probably be on Nov.
lath, and Mrs, Donald McTaggart
was asked to convene the scupper.
The roil. call is to be answered by
the husbands. Mra. Tames Mardian
reported on a district eeecotive meet-
ing. and announced . that the county
rally is to be held to Gorrte no Nov,
3rd. "The Percussion Pixtea" are to
furnish a number for this meeting
Mrs. Glen /nether repented os
the •area cohventlon in Guelph on
i read from Goldwyn Knight, Murray
I Keys, and Yvonne McTaggart. An
invitation, to attend the t1'Gttethan-
ntvensary at Ethel on Ootober 244 and
to supply two musical numbers and
two debates was accepted. Tt was
decided not to apply for bite legtsiat
use grant, and to try to change the
A motion was made following this
that fifty dollars be left in the treas-
ury to be -used for' nothing but the
Institutes owu expenses.
Mrs. Rosa Knight then took charge
of the remainder of the meeting
Yvonne McTaggart.' and Helen'
Knight presented a *Skit on "Flower
Arrangement ." for the Garden Club.
•MrS. Jos, Bremner read a paper
Prepared by 'Mrs. Mayen& who wee
unable to attend. It dealt with "Mod-
ern, Drugs in the Home," telling how
each of the seven groups is admindst.
ered and for what each is used.
Mrs, Ken. Wilbee displayed a var-
i,ed collection of cacti, and told the
name of each and how to grow them.
She was thanked by Mrs. Mac McIn-
tosh,-and
cIn-
tosh;and presented with a gift.
The "Sumshine" collection was
taken and the meeting closed with
The Queen. Lunch was served in the
basement by Mrs. F. Michel, Mrs. 5
Campbell, Mrs. A. McTaggart, and
Mrs L. Lake
PEOPLE W E KNOW
Mrs, S. F. Davison bas gone to
Port Elgin to apend the winter with
relatives.
4 G •
M- iss Dean McLeod, 'Lucknow was
a week -end visttor with Miss
Bessie Moses.
0• • * -
Mrs, Herold Smalidon of Wallet
United Churoh was, guest eoloist at
Melville Church lest Sunday menti.
ing.
i * •
Mr. Norman Lamont Spent WO
enjoyable weeks visit with his
cousins Donald and Miss Katie Mo-
Cormick of Wtngbam.
• •.. •
„ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wightm'an'and
Miss Alberta Wigsttman and Mise
Grace Cameron of Huron Twp., Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Luzine of Islington,
Mr. end Mrs. Geo, Pollock, Ronald
and Murray of Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pace Paisley were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Dent.
GREY
Union W. M. S. Thank -offering
On Thursday evening, Oct. 15th,
the ` Union W, M. S. • entertained'
societies from Moncrieff, Oranbreok,
and Walton at their autumn' thank -
offering meeting. Mrs. Jack Gox,
preaided, end Mrs. Leslie Lake play
ed the organ. Hymn 46 was sung,
followed oy prayer Mrs. Alex Manu
of Moncrieff. Following hymn 253,
the offering was taken by Mrs.
Everett Robinson ,and Mrs. Ralph
Meehan.
The guest speaker, Rev. John
Stinson of Seaforth, was introduced
by Mrs. James Bremner, Mr. Stinson
who was a missionary in west China
told of some of his experiences in
that country. He &aid It was diffi-
cult to reach an understanding witra
foreignpeople until the language
barrier is overcome, that the word
of God should lie a Joy and not a
torture such as the young men Pray-]
ing to Buddah bear -when they
burn nine cones an their heads, and
he also told of the transformation
to Jesus, Mr. Stinson was thanked
by Mrs. Mac. Mcintoah.
Mrs, Campbell Wey and Mra, N.
Reid of Walton sang 'Tor tineleanty
of tbeEarth".
Tile meeting cloned with hymn
249, and lunch was served in the
basement. It was announced that
tickets for Union turkey sapper
are now on sale , and can be bought
from Leslie Lake, Bill Bremner ,
Evert Robinson, Harold Keys, and
Mac. McIntosh
ETHEL.
l
Leat Friday evening in the Town- f
ship Hall, the Ethel 'Women's Inst.
itulte celebrated the 60th Birthday
of the W. I, which was orgnalzed In
1903 with seven members Mr&, S.
Cole being the first •Secy -Trees..
They had for their guest on raday
evening members of the lidoneiitel
and Cranbrook Institutes____wb pre
sented them with a basket of bea-
tttful yellow and bronze` fioWers.
There were also several barlkets of
Carnations, and Mums donated by
Dr McMaster of Seaforth. Mra
Dr. Warlaw and Mrs. G. Kreuter
welcomed the guests at the door,
The table at front of the hall was
laid with a three story birthday
cage and white dandles in tali brass
candleholders. The programme was •
opened with a few words; by the
President Airs E. Bowes and the
address of welcome by Mrs. de
Deolder. A solo by Miss M. Kieler
of Monorieff and readings by Mrs. C.
Robinson and .Mr&, L. McKay also
of Moncrleff. A debate Resolve that
the old days were the good days.
was taken by Mrs. M. McDonald and
Mos. Knight of Cranbrook and Mrs.
D. Wardlaw and Mrs, C. Earl of Peel
The Judges Airs. M. Dennis, Mrv,, G.
Mensie and Mrs. Alex Speiran de-
cided in fa .our of the Cranbrook
ladies by a few Poin(ta. I
Airs. L. Michel and Mrs, C.
Kernagban of Cranbrook sang a
duet, "Silver Threads Among The
Gold." 'The rythum band played
several numbers. The Ethel ladies
put on a skit — The Album of
Memories. Mrs. deDoelder sang
the solo "Memories" very effecti-
vely. Then the photos In the Album
were shown with the ladies. dressed
in costumes representing all the
old songs as they were sting by ,hate
audience led by Mrs. 3eDolder. Mra.
Sten. Speiran then read the history
of the Institute for ebbe Past 50 years.
The names of the presidents and I
secretaries were then called as they
came forward Mrs. G. Kreuter pined
a corsage of yellow and purple flow-
errs on each. The candles were
then lighted by Mrs. G. Addy, Mrs.
W. Bremner, Mrs. A. Pearson. Mrs,
J. Brenner, Mtn. G. Kreuter and
Mrs. G. MoGall of Brussels the oldest
lady present and a former meiraibei'
put the knife in the cake. Then I
there followed a few minutes of
silence in memory of the presidents
and secretaries wito had Passed on
and Mw. Wardlaw read the Poem,
"They are not dead" written by
Edgar Guest. A sumptong lunch!
was served by the Club Gtris and a
pleasant evening came to an end, jf
FOR SALE —
60 acre !arm, 46 acres workable,
good soil , 7 room risme house,
(water Inside), good balm and hen.
]house. $3,3000, with $1,000 down of
$3,000 cash. Also for sale Turnips t
for cattle feed, Farman A Tractor.
In very good ceitdition and Cattle
gator, 20 eord of weed Stove Alae
(cheap)), Gas Engine for warsihing 1
machine.
apply 'bo Joe DOes, Can, 4 . Morris
Township, R. R, 6 Bretttela.
SIM
HOCKEY'S HE,WITT - '
Waren the 1983.64 hockey Gaging
gets under way, Foster TreMit
Canada's beat -known ;Sports e0*
mantator will celebrate 23 years
of broadcasting play-by-play ao-
oounts of the great Canadian sport.
His vivid descriptions of NHL games
from the Maple Loaf Gardens at
menthe by an estimated audteaco
torahs by en estimated audie1*e
of 6,000,000 &ports. fans in
ata and the United States. By Par
of the exciting voice on CB0 gfE•
works. Saturday night has truly Be-
come "Hockey Night in Canade.
FOR BALE —
5 -acre Poultry Farm, red Wick.
sdtnated 1a good viiitge, Print M.
house and brick leitch.en, ,good 1% r
$4,800.00.
1,00 -Acre inar'm, brick Ike,
hydro, good bank barn, 7 r
bush, situated et edge of sea'.
town, priced at $9,000.00. y
1$0-11,erd PAM, cement cottage,.
hydro, pressure system. seed 111i1
steel stabling, 44 acro beide. filla
house, attetatsd oa bis@tws! tile*
village, priced 4,500.00.
100•acre Farm, stone house, seta
bark barn, 25 acres bush, priced at
;0,500.90.
Village Store, red Wok, b
house attached, $ room dapaefstalh
nbove store, Priced at ;W ,
Brick bonne in Village of lara$1114.
hydro, priced at 2$000.00. a' v
S. C. Long, /teal IOtdate Isroker, )
Phone 54, Brnseebs, Ont. • 45'
'Td Coos cf c Mosso@d NRA
By Roe, Farms Service. Dept
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