HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-01-27, Page 1THE RUS
ost Puhlisbmg
010 iced ec second 'ei a all, Past Office uePertme t, ott..�f• Wednesday, January
l�I>murde A:Um- -
JAMES MAIR ELECTED PRES,
OF EAST HURON AGRI. SOQIETY
.Tames Mads wax chosen president;
of the 1954 last Huron A,gricul,tur•
al Soolety at tine direetora meeting
wltCch 41(}]aowed the , banquet
end internal meeting held in the
basement of St. John's Anglican
Chu lc le, • Tuesekey night of last
week,
William J, Turnbull, retiring
President, was in charge, Wit2rld
Sbortreed introduced 'tale guea s at
the -stead table; Rebert Carbeet,
guest •spoaiker, and Mr's, Carbert;
Gerald Monitgom.erY; W. J, 'and Mrs,
Tuembull; Geo, Weaemburg; Mr, and
Mrs. Jas, Mair Rev. A, Norman
tails; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Matheson:
Mrs, R. W. Kennedy and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Shoartreed,
Rev. A. N. Fells, reotor of the
church welcomed the eociety. Tames
Mair expressed the thanke of the
Soceety to :the ladies of the ceuteh
for the banquet, and moved a vote
of thanks to Mr. Ellis and the 'Indies
Minutes of the last anntual meet-
ing were read by the secretary.
The annual meeting of the Union Geo. Wesenhurg.
United Church was held hi the Sun' In a brief address, the president,
^
day School room on Fri. January 22 Wm. Turnbull, summed up the bud -
with Rev. Thomas as chairman, The tvass of the past year. He said the
meeting opened with hymn 23, follow- attendance at the banquet gave tba
ed by .a passage 0 ecripttrre front feeling that bhe people 'were behind
Acts 2. the fair and he relit that credit for
The following reports Showed fav the remarlcable progress made by 'svelte be eedited by en leerantent
ourahle progress during the year. the 1953 Fair should go to the in oemelia.nce with Mee wahee. of the
Is
The 'treasurer's -by Mac McIntosh people of the community whose department
with a balance of 53177.21, the W. A. support made it poe..slble. Mr. The, nrficers are auricae to obtain '.
by Mrs. R, W. Whitfield with a baa Turnbull felt that increase in prize information as to when the Fair E;
"ince of ,$399,00, the W. M. S. by money was. a aelector in the increase was first held.
Mrs. Ed. Morrow allowed 'the al . of entries and interest. In 1961 Thursday and Friday, Sept. 30th t'
location had been surpassed by prize money Paid was $935; in 1932, and Oct. 1st were preferred as dates
52,50, and the Sunday School by $1,390; and in 1963 prize money for this year's Fair.
Clarence Ward with a balance at amounted to $3622 and a balance re- A nragratn of muetee was inter.
nearly $40.00.• Mas, Relish 'Meehan maimed. In expres&tng thanks to snersed throughout the business and
Pave the Baby Band repent. the direcitore and officers he recall- included vocal solos by Mary Lou
The retiring ateMards, -- Leslie ed dbait at the annual meeting le McFarlane accompemeed by Mrs. W.
Mc1Yolmld, W111i'am Bremner, and Toronto a speaker had streeeed the C. Kerr and Brian Prescott wean +.
Anther Rock were re-elected for 3 C's - cheer, countesy and common Mies. Margaret Petrie at the piano.'•
three years. Mac Meentoati was re• sense and fife saso "these must' have' and piano f,eleotiona by Kenneth
elected secretery-treasurer. 'Clarence been exercised here last year for Wood. Mr. Tae. S. Armstrong• thank-
Melville
hank
Melville ',Presbyterian Church
{ Youth Sunday, January 31st.
Speelal Servlees will he held under the Ausplces of
.Melville Wei,. S. at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, 'm•
Guest Speakers' -•• Mr. John Hibbs, Mr. Wm. Bell., Mr. John (Allem
;Student9''from Waterloo College and leaders 1n
Young Peoples Work.
*Thema b.e ,Special Music by the Choir and
':by the Melville Male Chorus.
Everyone Is welcome.
ie
`EUCHRE and DANCE
:At Ethel Township Hall on
:MONDAY, FEB.. 1st
Euchre at 8.30 P. ad,
Lunch Booth in Hail
•With A Good Orchestra In Attendance
Admission 50c
'Sponsored by the Ethel Women's Instftdte,
`SCOTCH NIGHT
-Sponsored by LEGION PIVE'BAND
tptPtNlu - "SCOTCH SONGS -- GOOD +ENTERT71tNMEENT
`In Brussels Town Hall on
FRIDAY, JAN. 29-th. 19E4
:10.10R PRIZES - SPOT DANCES
4telp:usrmake it a gala Bobble Burns' N,lght by wearfngrsomething
33nntch, such -as: Plaid Tle, Plaid Suits or 'Shirts, Broaches, etc.
'AVtIsBEE'S'ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75c ,per rperson
Old Time and Modern Dancing.
ATTENTION TAMERS. -
May 3 have elne,J?leasuxe of serv- i
Bos yon again en later needs of
Farm Seeds and Fertilizers. We
bave all kinds of Grain, Oats, Bar
ley, Buelow3teat, Tees, Soybeans and
Spring Wheat and Corn. Pern>ant
Pastures mixture and all gra99
,needs available. Wo will teat your
pail and advise proper Seeding el.
utilizer Free. Conitaet or phone
tic letter Geo. Wesenhuag. '
SOCIAL EVENING
Presting Winthrop Football
Team with Jackets
WEDNESDAY, -FEB, 3rd
in WIntrrop Hall
Good Music
Everybody Welcome
Ladies 'Bring Lunch.
TME PR68bV'rIERIAN
CHURCH IN CANADA
Melvin, Churl.•
i$rus.els
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a. m. Sunday School
Y. P. S• Serviette at
11 a. ni. and 7.30 p, In,
United Church
OP CANADA
iMhletea Rev. Andrew Lina
Divine Worship - 11 o'clock
"Burdon Bating"
Church School - 12 o'01001e.
"Preis ye kale -Lord, fraise "
God In His ,Sanettuary."
okyai
€hurchof England
Parrish of anNNla
Rev. A. N•Ktun IOUs, M. A.
Sunday, Jan, 8ist
Bptpbaley IV
St. John's, Bruitedls
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
Sunday School
St, David's, elenfryn
$.30 p. m. livening Prayer
Sunday Sciaool
St, George's, Walton
7.80 p, m. Inverting Prayer'
BORN
CATS POISQNED
At least four cats, in the north
section of tills villago, have died
and a number of abase have bean
sink needing veterinary attention 'to
keep them alive. They were poison-
ed,
We do not bellede that anyone,
however much ,they diaTAce gate,
would be so inhuniwo as to deliber-
etely put out poison for them. We
Prefer to believe bhatt 6o111e0ne waft
attempting "to role.,on, rats and
thouglttleesly put it where lit was in
reach of neighbolurhood pets, or
bliat the dead rat's were 'lett where
the dots could get a't them,
These animals suffered agonizing-
ly before deatlh, In some case at
least, for several days.
it 4s toped that 1 the' future, any
ene wanting to destroy rats for
which we do not blame thorn, wile be
' humane enough to do it in such a ;
way tont the 'animals, -who are
Someone's peps, x111 not have to
coffer for it.
On Jan. 2611h at the Oakville -
'F <atalgar hospital to Mr. And Mrs.
Robert D. Joyce (nee 'Helen Arm-
strong) a daughter.
'BU'RN
ANNUAL MEETING OF
UNION UNITED CHURCH
27tht, 1934
$2,00 per year - $2.10 U. a.
so
brauc•h of till. Canadian Bank oft BakingSale
Conmteree• t
14r. 'Montgomery spoke briefly i Ladies' At
0,rnli n iug work of 4.19 {Tubs. 115 i
ea,, stated that the Brussels 'Fall i A sale of
Fair was, the Ord highest in tee
etimety for prize money paid out and i in the Public
will receive the maximum giant. Ile .
said word bad pone out of the the 11 at 2.30 p. m.
proved fair and that gate receipts
i
'will go up and assured the new cattractive
(liken., of ea-opeeallon of the coney 1
office.
and Tea, Feb. 6th
of Melville Church will .hold
Home-made Baking and Candy
Library, Saturday, Feb. 6th:
The tea-room will be an
feature.
Directors, retiring this year, Iahn
Work (T3nussels), Jemea Mair
(Morris). Gordon Knight and Will -
lam Turnbull (Grey) were replaced ,
by W. F. Todd (Druusele) Janes
Maly (Morris). Kenneth McDonald
and Lloyd Wheeler (Grey).
Wilfred Shortreed expressed ap
Predation for the_ wonderful Job
done by Wm. Turnbull, president for
11 " r:,.-• three evert, .raying he had
gluten untiring service on hrhalt rye
19th 1"a rd. Mr. Turnbull was pre•
canted with a table lamp by his
fellow directors, H. R. Pptlreon ,
made the presemtlatfon.
,Tames Mair, Wilfred Ihortreed,
len.... t MI -ea)," and Mrs. William
Turnbull were appointed delegates, ;
to the Fall Fair ennventi'on In Tor
onto nn Feb. lltb and 12th.
During an open• dtscus:dot period
several gamest lona for improving
the fair were made.
A motion Wee passel tfpt the
Ward, Harry Evans, Ralph Machan, their efforts to have achieved the ed the guest artists.
and 121 erett Robinson are tine splendid emcees they shad." Fie ol- The directors met later and
ushens and collectors. so expressed thanks to the 'ladies ; nee.. Tame* Mair re president:
Rev. Thotnae suggested that a of the Majestic Institnte for their Wafted Shnrtreed and H. R. Pear- "
1 better of greetings and wishes for i work and to those who were respons- son, vire-pres+ideets: and George
a speedy recovery he sent to Rev. ; ihle for the, Vaelay Show elibtisbred i Wesenh rg, searetveytreasurer
The society will sponsor 4-H tela {
and sw'ne clubs, with Jim Arm- 1
strong. Jr.. end James W. Smith ,
in charge of the calf club and John ;
Whe&pr and William Turnbull in ,
cher:. of the swine club. ,
They nlsn made plans to aponsnr
another staee show In rhe we, ,
future. '
I Stenley Brenton of Woodstock who by ithe organization last year and ,
At Hammond l arsing Home, Not I was a Dormer minislter at 'anion.
tingham, England, Jon. Salt, 1054, to wished the incoming officers every
Me. and Mess Taira Scott (nee Betty 1 A mdhlon teles made first the a]- , success. 1
location of 42e.75 be given to bhe In the treasurer's statement
Best) a son, Richard MCiierehar. Church Ertensaon Fund. The 'board
Mr. Wesenbnrg disolosred that grants .
of stewards, was asked 4o look intu and donatione amounted to $2667.95;
IN 'MEMORIAM the matter of a new floor for the ,'there axe 115 paid members. Receipts
lineament, were $6050.21; and dhere 1s a bal..
BfcCTITGIIECN - In loving mem- lames Bremner moved a vote of ; 1
ory of a dear husband and Sather once Of 5er.61.
I thanirs to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, t Mr. Gerald Aiontgomea'3', agri
Harry E, MgCutohean, 'who passed + and asked that they continue to cultural representative for Huron
away 8 year's ago, Jan. 27th. supply for the coming year. Mr.
, in 'intradurittg the guest speaker,:
Isis memory is si keepsake, 1 Thomas in Itis report stated that oongtatulated tate president and
With which eve tell,' never part, there had been 2 marriages•, 1 tap- , dh•eetors. Their 1953 fair, he said.
Though God hes him in His keeping. 41sm; and 1 death durine the year was excelient, end reaching the Ideal
We still have him in our heart. Mrs. Tants Bremner Contributed " type of fair. and cnnsidernble time
reading to the program, Seek Cox s and ttonubie must have been spent to
Sadly missed by Wife and 1 eelo. and Selwyn Baker snm8 reeeme it, made paasihle by the won-
'Tanttly, ntnuth ar„an selections. Mrs, Leat derful ereeperation between urban
�n/s�/^��+,••�a : e e lie Lake led in rnmmunity sineint and rurni people, Mr. Montgomery
4YN• 1�'l'ti�= 1 while the lnrlies prepared binds.. thanked the hoard for spnneormg
the 4 -FI Clubs, and leaders and par -
CAPITOL LisTowFi
THEATRE
CARD OF THANKS ant for allowing them to participate
The aisterfi of the late Mrs. Wm. in the various projects, He said be '
was particularly pleased with bhe
2 shows nightly 7.30 - 9.30 p. m. j Gorse:ate wish to express their ale ; junior walk,
Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. predation for the many acts of Mr, Cambers, C.I{,N.K. Farm Com-
- kindnesas and sympathy extended to ment'ator; added his oongratulattons
Friday, Saturday January�2g • 30 us by our friends and neighbours and paid a tribute to the secretary i
Yes It's RED SKEU1`ON in his during the recent deathof our dear ' saying he was doing `a good public 1
funniest picture i sister. And special thanks to the : relations His topic was,'
"THE YELLOW CAB MAN" Rev, Norman onsjob. A. Bilis and Dr, 11
Stepthemts and Mx George 7lvanis, "How Are We Going To Keep The i
added feature ! Young People on the Farm." He did ' MELVILLE CHURCH
7'WACO" Mrs. Mary Jlane Ward j
and Mrs. Henrietta Sereage. not believe that the young' people I On Sunday morning Rev. W. 11. .1,
A thrilling action 'Western starring ; wore being coaxed away by the at. , Fulton took ttha text front his 0bt
Wild 2111 'Elliott. For an evening of E trarllons of city 11fe; the sitortor'
fun and excitement don't miss this E I mon from P8sln1 159,s "&less the
itotnt. of industry, and ediulcatlktn so ,
double b111. REGENT �i�H.�T lLord 0 my soul and forget not all
NOTE: Yellow Cab Man showing -at ` touch an tater were being driven nnna5 { Ms beneJits:" We are very prone
Seaforth, Ont. y by tate betiding rip of nnlntosity
7.30 M 10115. Waco at 9 P. M. I 1 E to Target ail" merciets and good-
agadtvst the forte; by the bank of Mel Friday and Saturday Predation of their abilities; and ons' time's' Daviel Thanked God morning
Monday, Tuesday Feb. 1 -2 *DESTINATION GOBI"� and evening for His•faitheulnessand
chief reasnm, in his opinion, weal
loving kindness, but he Said
Ann Sheridan -Sterling Hayden In I Richard Wtdmark Don Taylor 1 th.Ii la k . of peeper lewdness ar• ,.Seven time a day x711 T praise
"TAKE ME 1`O TOWN" Exotic adventure In the mysterious 1 rangenients between parents ands ThQe„ Those 05 ns 15110 are gifted
Everybody loved Vermilion O'Toole! reaches of the Oobl Desert. The , children 0110 he was ]talepy to atnte 1 ;tit song are 9ortunttbe that we can
and thats how the trouble Started I story of an incredible Trek. 1 that at Ilse present .then•e if, a greutt
1 pnaiae God in fang. 'llhere 5x0 many
TUESDAY FOTO-N'1TE d° * e 1 wave of father and on agreement& Il walo nrcept ftrcn]'s aptly tiles hugs
let OFFER $200.00 i 11 L HT NURSE't
' 2nd OFFER $150;00
THE UNITED CHURCH
"Ts lotus A Back Number?" was
the Gime of the sermon in the
read (ii'rsh on Sunday, Jan. 2.1111
Three hash principles in the social
thinking of ,Teens were recalled -
the unity of the human race, the
supreme worth of .tbe individual
and forgiveness as the way to
harmonious life. Tnereasingly men
are learning that these are the only
anent principles by whine the world
can he e0ccess.fully and peaceably
governed. The sermon was based
on the declaration of John the
Bat„tiftt concerning Jesus. "He
nest increase", John 3:80.
"Tell Tt To Jesus;" by Rankin and
Lorenz, was the anthem for the
day.
Monday Attendance Card Night.
Mon. Tues. and Wed. E Wilfrid Sptotitreed thaulrad Mr i
F tG and mercies, who newer acknow
Cnrhert for his address, ledge them. or even thiol of the
Joan Leslie Forrest Tucker k ;silver rose howl trophy, i
The first service -action romance Giver
elven by tete Canadian Hank of Com } The regular organ 4 wns as• t
aimed at women audiences, mew. was aceeltterl by Mr. Jas; W.i
Wednesday, Thursday Feb. 3 - 4 4' A, a 11101(dee4 by Mist. Barbera Allen vvhn
Smith, for 7t3s ran Ronald. who. be played part of t'he s moo.
"BATTLE CIRCUS" Thursday, Friday and Saturday imuse of 111,1,e0. was mtnhla 16 hn
starring Humphrey Bogart, June "1 LOVE MELVIN" ' l The elms rendered the anthem,
AIIYson, A great and excRln stor j prncnnt. The nrasentafinn for etre t , phnn earn wee Him. in perfect j
q yt E ,Donald O'Connor Debbie Reynolds ; bit"ltec:t »Hint= ntlntnnd in 1•'1' int!
t I panel% watt. e minaT {a stared nn
packed,, peeked with thrilling arid; 4 ,1: $r I ;,,.1 en'1'.., eh1b.•. 10 5 111140 IT(' Mr .._ .".._ i
unforgettable drama, agaihst The, Coming Soen i W, 1i_ Todd. mansner of thr, Wel "' __., ...
background of battle, I "MY COUSIN RACHAEL"
1
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
(Continued)
WE are Stopping at Nothing to give you the Bargains of a
Lifetime, at this our 14th. Annual January Clearance Sale. Let
Nothing Stop You from attending this Great Array of Money
Saving Values. It will help make your Dollars go farther. Below
are only a few of the many, many Specials we have In store for
you. Come and see for yourself. SALE STARTS THURSDAY,
JAN. 14th.
No Charges. Refunds or Returns During This Sale.
- A11 Sales Final -
Ladles Winter Coats, some with fur trim
Reg. 334.95 Special $18.96
Misses Station Wagon Coate. Reg. 334.95 Special $18.85
200 yds. of Cotton Print Reg. 59c per yd. Special 39c yd.
Children's Wool Mitts
Special $90
200 Women's and Misses' House Dressses,
(Every Dress Guranteed)
Special' 31.98
Women's and Misses' Crepe. Nylon and Cotton
Blouses,' Short and Long Sleeves Special $1.98
Full Fashioned Nylon Hose (Subs)
Special .83'
Dress Lengths in Crepes. Jerseys Half the Reg. Price
54 Inch All Wool Coating Reg. $3.50 yd. Special $1.50
Children's Flannelette pyjamas, 2 to 6 years Special 31.49
MOM
Pure Wool Blankets 66 x 80 in Gold Rose. Blue and
Green, Reg. 311.95 , Special $8.05
Ladies Rayon Panties Special 2 pis, $1.00
Cotton Flannelette Shirtings, Reg to 90e yd.
Special 59c yd.
Cotton Print Aprons
Special 69c
25 Women's Better Dresses of Crepe. Corduroys and
Taffeta, Reg. up to 322.95
Special $4.95
Ladies Snuggtedown Pyjamas
Special 33.39
Men's Penman's Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers .,. Special 31.05
20% 'Off on Men's and Boys' Overalls and Jeans. Stanfield's Wool
Underwear, Felt Hats, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts and Leather
Footwear and Men's and Boys' Slacks.
Men's Station Wagon Goats, Heavy Gabardine, 15% Nylon, Ali
Wool Quilted Lining, Reg. $34.95 Special to Clear at $24.95
Boys Gabardine Parkas and Station Bombadler Jackets with
Fur Collars, Heavy Quilted Lining, Sizes 6 to
11 years Special 36.95
Men's Extra Heavy Eiderdown Shirts (Elmira) Good Roomy Make,
Reg. 34.50 a, Special 32.98
tMEIMIIMINIMIONOMEIMI
Men's Light Weight Plaid Doeskin Shlrtel , Special $1.95
Boys Ski Cepa
Special 3'8c
Men's Wool Ski Caps
Special 31.19
Men's Gabardine Stroller Jackets, Reg. 316.25 ..,. Special 312.96
Men's
All Wool Bushman Sox, .Reg. $1.98 Special $1.00
Boys' Gabardlne Storm Jackets, Reg. $11.96
Specla l$T.9$
6 Men's Winter Coats, Reg. $29,95 Special 310.00
aymempagoorneelyi .1:•04.91.6.111.
LADE STORES
em»
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Fara*
Blyth, "`Ftf . 9:;l ,skt.'lsp OfAt