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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-11-4, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST USED CARS I "WEAR A POPPY 1952 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, Radio, Heater oR REMEMBRANCE" Once again this year The Canadian Legion is asking the people og Brutes els to *Pear a poppy for remember• ante. This is ,an excellent appeal that should not be overlooked, Dining the year since Col, Tahn McOrea wrote the challenging poem "In Fiandere Fields" the poppy 'has been a token of peculiar significance, It has come to typify in many coun- tries of the world the debt which we who live owe those who died in bat - One day in the year the people of I Canada are asked to wear a poppy to ' show that they remember. One day in a year they are asleed to Nina briefly to honour the dead. That is little enough. While remem- brance of dead of two ware is the spiritual aspect of the poppy, there is the practical purpose of assisting the living, for the money raised through the fund is used for emer gency assistance to veterane and to families of veterans. While it is troe /that veterans under certain .physical, mental and age groups do receive pensions and allowances, It should be remember- ed that when emergency crops up in { any family speed is the essential re. I quirement in providing assistau 1952 Pontiac Styleline Sedan, Heater, Sunvisor 1951 Chevroleet Sedan, Heater 1950 Chevrolet Coach 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Austin Coach 1948 Chevrolet Coach 1948 Oldsmobile Coach 1941 Dodge Coach USED TRUCKS 1952 Chev. 1/2 Ton Pick-up 1950 Chev. 1/2 Ton Pick-up 1950 Ford 1/Z Ton Pick-up 1951 Ford 3 Ton SPECIAL PRICES ON — 2 New 1953 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 2 New 1953 Chev. %2 Ton Pick-ups RIVERSIDE MOTORS Chevrolet anis Oldsmobile Superiest Gas and Oil Phone 56 Brussels, Out. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 FARE AND ONE-HALF !OR THE ROUND TRIP Good Going—November 12 to November 13 inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto not later than midnlgbt,November 22nd, Psi! iulorsation hem .int. CANALI/A N NA 7/ANAL WS tops COW CHOW SUPPLEMENT 1R; trl*L Tear mors male—.help ! mew I* ormitillea �nthpe dvm Rall Ari am about Wall R ayl BrusselsCreamery MON! 22 •RWIMIL4 WW4GH1►AM ORIAL olio r Always a targe meek le UbsI Omn'tee to Cama Irma All modern maahlsery. �alaIW lar Cemetery lettere** n mllr *KNEW Memorial* at very *them reasonable *fs. R. A. SPOTTON Pirrone 256 — Wiugfam, OEt► CRANBROOK .i The morning service in Knox Pres, Church was held on Sunday, Nov, 8the at 11 a, in., will hake the form of a Remembrance Service. Sunday School will meet at 10 o'clock as usual. Mr, Alvin Pride, Waterloo, spent the week -end with his mother, Mre. John Pride. Mrs. Robt. Oamppell, 1nglram- visited here on Sunday and attend- ed the Aneiversary Services In Mel- ville Church, Brussels. Farm Forum had its first meet- ing of the season on Monday even- , ing ie. 'bhe Community Centre. I0 will meet again Monday of next week, The October meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary wag held Tuesday evening, Oct. 20th at 8.30 with the Union W. M. S. and the Cranbrook W. M. S. as guests. An opening verse was read by the vice- presedent Mary Huetlher. followed with prayer. Hymn 223 was ening. The Scripture reading Psalm 19 was read in unison. Miss Forrest read current events. Della Fischer led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec., and approved® The roll Dail was answered with a verse containing the word plenty. Plans for the Nov. meeting, Leader, Doris MacDonald `Topic. Tillie Engel, this meeting le to be held at tele home of Mrs. Emer son Mitchell. A reading was given by Mrs. J. Bremner of Union. The collection was taken followed with prayer by Helen Cameron. Mary Huether welcomed the visitors. Hymn• 372 was eung. A violin selection by Phyllis! Mitchell was very much enjoyed, Laura Strick- ler introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Boggs of Molesworth, who gave a wonderful Thank -offering message. Our dint thanksgiving In Canada was after the first corn har- vest In 1621, this celebrsitton last- ed 3 days. Mr.s. Hyndman thanked the guest speaker. Hymn 249 was sungt. The mee'jjtng ciosed with prayer by Mary Hustler, A social time and launch was enjoyed to the basement, ee. I There are many cases on record with Poppy Fund where the recess. ary a. sistance has been rendered i l • a matter of hour_. It should also be remembered there are many veterans who hesitate to apply to any organa, zed charities. Many of them hay° twice gone in uniform and have given upwards and more than ten years , from their productive life to service of their country, I Through the Comradeship of the . Canadian Legion their needs are learned, and the assistance is forth coming. Pt should be remembered too /that while Poppy Fond le • a national appeal the money raleed is used locally Co assist local voter` ane or their families, ' The Legion .Sloga.n, "Wear a Poppy for Remembrance" is a good slogan. It is one that deserves the support of every citizen. LIONS CLUB HALLOWE'EN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en Party sponsored by the local Lions Club attracted a large number of costume ed obdldren. There were 150 who come in mas- querade. Many of the costumes. were elaborate and beautiful as well as the usual Tndians, ghosts. cowboys, etc. The /task of picking winners was a diffteult one for the judges, Lion Sas. S. Armstrong was in charge. Each child present received a treat in addition, to the Prizes a- warded the winners. The prize winners are as follows: Clowns—Raymond Bronson, CTail Wilson, Francis and Jean Cardiff, Cowboys—Keith Bone, Margaret Mc- Cutoheon, Babble McBride. Indians —Francis Myers, Nancy MoWhirter, Jack Galbraith. National — Betty Travis, Jahn Pipe. Anne Fulton. Barbara Turnbull. Mary Jean Mc. Bride. Morton Turnbull. Comics — Bill Stevenson. Joan Davidson. Lillian Myers, Murray Lowe. Hall- owe'en casdtnncs — Irene Myers, Bonnie Workman, Jack Travis, Bill McWhhrter„ Diane Hastings. Nursery Rhymes. — Marni Bronson, David 'Kennedy. Linda Toreson, Ronnie Myers, :to class — ,Penny Alcock, Ruth Ann Smith, Rutb Ann nnr. Linda Johnson. All under six re- ceived a prize. The judges were Mrs,. M. Kell;, Miss Mabel MrWhirter end Mr3, W. F. Todd. ... ..5., vet... Wit4Aasii4iy, Noyemler }RAY'S GENERAL! STORE ETHEL, ONTARIO GRA4OPENING Th tire - Fri. --Nov.Sat. Ve6 7 ar..0 FOLK$ -- This is it —William (Glen) Bray of Ethel, Ont., has taken over White's General !Store at Ethel, Ont., and will offer to the people of Huron County and vicinity o complete line of NATIONALLy ADVERTISED well known BRANDS of Men, Women and Childrens' Wearing Apparel, Groceries, Mae, Cookware, Paints, Feed. Yes Everything you would find in an up to date General Store at CUT.RATE PRICES, Let Nothing Keep You Away — Head For Bray's Stock Up Look Over The Opening Specials — And Save ! ! "GLEN SAYS" COME IN GET ACQUAINTED a�esn�tsea excess, Bray's General Store ETHEL, ONTARIO "GLEN SAYS" COME IN AND SAVE $$$ PEOPLE WE KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cousins and Miss Audrey Cousins, and Mrs. Bean, Woodbridge, were week -end gues4's at the home of Mr, and Mre R. B. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Monteith. Stratford were also Sun- day visitors. * * a Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cousins were in London on Saturday, *Where they were guests at the opening of the mew Tweedsmuir Hall for th, blind, the past month with their parents in Brussels and Morrie Twp., left Wednesday for their home in Win- nipeg. Mrs. Roy Duret and daught- er Oolleen, Stretford have also been visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas, Week -end • visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Manning were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brackenbury and Carol, and Mrs. Wilfred Leaver, Donna and Phyllis of Flesherton; Mrs, N. B. Gerry of Fort William is also a visitor at the same home. • * * * * e P0, and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Vine, daughter Joan London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldner of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs• Lloyd Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson of Birr and Mrs. Russell Keys, of Ilderton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and. Mrs, William j Morse, * * * Mr. and Mrs, James McNaughton, Jean and Robert of Kippen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin. * * * WAL'YON Personals; Alex Glutzen and ro IC Alexander wth friends in Fit1mogl, Sask.; Howard Hackweli and Taylor have returned home alt. several months in Western ca oda; Mrs. Donald McNeil, Whip Artit a polio patient in Victoria Hoepltge London, has returned home, atld , reported to be. very much iuipi3rgg in health. Mrs. Walter Huggan. 'who has been visiting with her nephew aid FOR SALE — ALFRO Iiardwerd and softwood _ o niece, Mr. end hire. Geo. Torrid of Adak also. Wingham, is leaving for her ne•F cedar for kindling, e Jas• Stevenson Phone INK son, Bob who have been spending and Miss Eleanor *Horse of •home, C. N. I. B., in London. aa., woo - ar, 1e ."1 ,r, DOING BUSINESS ...ANYWHERE M , - ,„c� :s,tf 'es the chartered banks hoe built up extended bolcin ' and coaatrOrikth,e utfItkiL T manager can obtain }m jet tof arr"e letters of credit, transfer f ids and, provide all the o banking services that help to Wig: overcome obstacles of dasta BIRDS LOOK ALl R/GNT, 40E, AND YOU'REF6EO/N6 ROE VITA-LAYE''6MA6H 6o rHArs OK— LEr' ' L001? AT YOUR E66 H NDL/NG. HERE ARE MY E668 FOR THE PAST WEEK. THEY'LL 60 /N ON MY NEXT TR/PTO TOWN FORFEEO JOE- rLoogs 1I/OE YOUR E66 TROUBLES ARE CAUSED BY YOUR HANDLING, YOUR BIROS. KEEP E66S UNTIL SHIPPED IN CLEAN, COOL, WELL, l/ENTILATED 80041 V • "/': [Ia!e, (ghi1l•I1, 1�1 IU i. a: USE O/VLY•CLEANE66 CASES AND FILLERS kilEglfige_widsyggn By Roe Farms Service Dept. t/ARIN SNANDIPP/NEXG-TREMAi/O/D R/NG E $ii'' MPEo,T RES �� 11/41101 s ,yty114 IN WARM WEATHER GATHER E669 AT LEAST nWW/CEDA/LY IN OPEN -WIRE 449106 AND COOL QuiCt'4Y_ ten,., i 4* N' u.� S NN. Y/ FRQQPUCrIoN QUAL/TY 4'666 -FE -LAY4'66 MASH OR 4 1. -"i cl.Ts qaa airy F With RO E66 MASH ra A VtlS.:L 1111 k ;9\11I,y',.+i w rUttt :G,y TifitlAi (AL,50 I l.v��a\ /'AtkrFORM Eiiif Huron Produce BRUSSELS , a,. JOHN LAMON' �t ETHEL ,# r; F. HARRISON ,a AONCRIEnP 1