HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-02-03, Page 1ostiPubliiilung House
EUCHRE PARTY
Zlre. the Brussels Public Library
'Thursday, February llth• -
....$ponsored by St. AMbro.se Church
• Everybody Welcome.
E BRUSS
LS _POST
$2.00 per year u $2.50 ii.
Authorized az second classtoman, Po4 03tios D01)10214:W4 °t*Ilra Wednesday, February 3rcli 1954
Play-off Hockey Game
At Brussels Arena on
:SAT„ FEB. 6th at 9 P. M.
Belmore Vs. Brussels Juveniles
!Brussels Legion Pipe Band will play
several selections.
NEW STEEL CHURN • '''YOUTH WEEK" AT "MELODIg SHIP"
INSTALLED AT silussEi.s : MELVILLE O'HURCH IN REHEARSAL
The young people of this com-
e A new etainiese steel butter churn Chrisitiae Youth Week wag flatlet. ,
inunity are bard at work tile, month
has been iestalled at the Brussels ed hi this diidtriet With two eamoialeaahig
Th sew silkebsrg awn 1evvIce in Me-tVille Presbyterian °t;01! the S'Iltaregsoel'ISwIteawin"Mtaelle-
replaces the standard wooden churn Church. on Sunday when Mem13rklisw
here of .u4,roX11tton wedneouy
-Whiehhas been in use for the post 'till) Young 33°Q916"8 8°24°47 were
Thursday and Friday, Mara 2134,
14 years:, assisted bY three students of the '
• itb, and 51h. it is to be under the
Tte Sillteborg Churn is not,by any mindatry feern Watterleet College 4n , • -
1 sponsofehlp of the Octet Huron Agri -
means, a new idela. The first Stein- conduucting 'the services of the ! ___,turai socte y.
t Ties year's show
'less, steel Lohlum 1Vae, built by the church,•
'"
I Promises to be better than ever. we
Silkborg oomPany in Denraark six. At the morning eerVice Stewart! know that the public, who have so
teen Yews ago, venous Styles of Nichol led the service and was aid- highly praised the prevfoue show!,
'drums were used and ereorirnents ed by Sandra 'Miller who read the offered by this gram), will enjoy
scripture, and Sheila Black, who this one equally Ists much, if not
carried mit ceaseless -ay to deterMine
the'best type,The chum recently In- led in pe'gyer. Jethro Hibbs and Wil- more, Plan to attend and watch for
stalled at the Brussels creamery liam Beli each preached short in• further announcement
i iti
'beingthe culminated result ef thonaI sermons with definite
,ose t
,,. , sp r
•experiments. messages for young peoPle. Youth
'Thee (Stern differs, from the baste Week is meant to serve es a met -
style of churn in that the entire light, foeuslieg the thoughts and
'deem is made of Stainless. Steel, prayers: of the Christian church I
.............................„„,,,„.„,„...-eses-e-seseeee•ere sticking of the butter to the he
ter
tz prevepreventupon the yuong people in its midst
, Adinission 35c and 10c sPeetallY treated inside
for surfaces,. A vacuum, approx- •In the evening, the auditorium of
•5--ree-re're".1-eeeee,etteseseesseeeesesesteeteessesseseesesessetete,
imately 17 inches mereury is drawn the churdh was filled with young
BRUSSELS PIPE BANE
•• mRs.-E.11.^CUDMORE CHOSEN
HOLD SCOTCH 14113HT on the drum during the working per. People from sister churches a the
A Scodeb night to celebrate 'toil of the butter, this has a duel villageS and from groups in Lista.
,HoRTiGULTURAL SOCIETY
the
•
effect, firstly it allows absolute erest. wet, Mianbroolt, Ethel, Belgrave,
• rPRESIDENT OR 1964 birthday of Robert Burns wee 'held
rot of the moleture content of the Winghem, Belmore, 13luevale, and 1
. in the TOWn. Hall on Friday, spore
butter, .int flia MU& as it distribute's, 1Vic'les"`"TVII- Stevialt Nitheil, Mese
At a well• attended meeting in scree by the Brussels Legion Pipe .
the water evenly throughout the moes dent of Melville Young Peeple's So-
-the basement of the library on Band, and a big crowd of well -
and assures an excellent texture te clay, again led the servide and
Thureday 'afternoon, the Bruseela withens of the band gathered to
t finished butter, secondly by was joined by Shirley MeNet1 read.
horticultural 'Society was formed enjoy an eventing of god enter-
•
Tter arngdhtehme 1 acairLinsanidd ebtzlIcetedrruthamogs, behaei
ellith 'Met. 'C. R. Cudmore as Prete tertinment. Guests were invited to
•
'gent. 'Fifty five members Paid wear zomertilling Seceder and the
traneformations Is greatly reduced.
their -registration fee 514 it was crowd made a gay showing with ;
ems the keeping quality of the but-
teoinsted out that any one inter- ,oearree, hankies, :stoles sleets, tlev,
ter ts greatly Improved.
-eget' tvrill' be 'welcomed as a mem- and suits of various ta'rtans.
'fbets Piper Calvin Krtauter was in Mechanical
,,. elearge of the program, Willa in -
°Melt 81)74 of °Ltil°11 was "A eluded Time band ntirmherre, Pipe
Sneaker for the meeting and he solos, 'Scottish solloa, end readings
outlined 'the elm of tale society initernseetesed with anodern end old -
^bo make your town a better place time derseinig, stehottiches.and reeks,
'to live in " . Thebeautification of
with Wilbee's orchestra. suppling
-the town and private homes by the the music. Soloists were Miss Mary
Venting of flowers and landscaping Lou Mellarlame and David Ilattings;
n d (Iiafoeteing of interest in the and bag pipe selections were
program among the young people played- by George 311111.ott, Calvin
were commendable prijeets, The Kreuter and Gordon Kreuter,
sponteortn,g of competions among the •Spot -dance prizes were rece ve
d
public school pupils in public speak- by Mies Mary Lou McFarlane and traneentesion on the bezels the Term-
ing end the making of bird houses Graeme McDonald; Mrs. Mora Steph- urn pump, which Is water cooled and
were also mentioned, •enso and Joe Brewer; an elmination will draw the required vacuum in
At the close of the meeting orders dance prize was won by Miss Joan 7-10 minutes. Mounted over the drum
X� begonia bulbs were gieen to 'Wilson and Brian Prescott end the le a sprinkler system which enables
Ides. Cudmore. doer prize was won by Jim Arm- the operator to control the temper-
! atusr again
nthe Is buvt;treyr winteheienisteihrov churn,_as11
gives the operator control over the
eresm Mile churned, the hardness
of the fat vetrying season kr seasom
"Ire installation of this churn was
carried out bv the C. Rieherdson (10
T.td. Dairy Enscineere of St. Mary's,
who have recently installed several
of these unite In variousparts of the
proeine
- The Sillsborg churn oonsists of
'three mein components, the tnans-
mission, tee dram, and the rear
auyspont legs,
The drum is secured to the trans.
Mission by means. of a• very large,
universal joint, this joint is con
sidered a neceesity in that It elim-
inates torsional loads beteg tran-
smitted from the drum to the tranS.
mission whilst the butter is being
worked Mounted alongside the
Other officers of the sbolerty are:
lot viceepresident, Mrs. W. IL BeU;
¢nd. vice-preeident, Mra, To. Gib -
Km; secretary-treastrrer, Mrs. j.
0. Adams; directors, Mrs. A. Mena,
Wm William Brants, Miss Christina
lleckson, MSS Addle Cardiff, Mrs.
Kenneth Srurrie, Mrs. Wilbur Turnb-
ell, Mrs, John Wheeler, Mra. Lloyd
Workman, Mrs, Kenneth TyerMall,
Mrs. J. C. Long; auditors, Mrs
Calvin Kreuter, Mrs. Gordon Kreu-
ter. -
THE PRESEY'rERIAN
CHURCH IN CANADA
Melville Choreal
Brussels
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. Morning Worship
United Church
OF CANADA
fIllplatbo, Rev. Andros./ Lon*
Divine Worship —11 o'clock
"Christian, Experiment"
Church School — 12 o'clock.
Come, Worship God.
Church of England
• Parish of Brunets
Rev. A. Norman Mlle, M. A.
Sunday, Feb, Ztb.
Eidphany V
St. JOhn's, Brussels —
11 a. In, Hely Communise
Sunday Barna
St. DEMtVe, Henfryn --
LSO p. m. Evening Prayer
Sunday Scheel
C. George's, Walton —
ISO p. nt ivenbig Prayer
str on g.
HYPNOTIST COMING
TO BRUSSELS
Famed Hypnotist, Edwin Heath, to
booked for the Brussels Town Hall
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
evening, February 8th, 9th and 10tzr.
The show is, being sponeored by
/Brussels Lions Club.. Mr. Heath
has been playing engagement to
capacity audiences in town in Wee -
tern Ontario and hie show is describ-
ed es an lamazing demonstration of
the powers of hypnotism. Att Blyth
last week people came as far as
Luelanosv, in Harriston Mr. Reath ,
presented. his program for nine
nights,. Bruessels audiences are
very fortunate to have the opportun-
ity to see this fine entertainer. Show
time eaoh night is at 8.15 o'clock, portion of Scripture from Ephestans number of young people's hymns
the nominal fee of 80e for adults, 3rd chapter, Minutes of the pre- was led by Graeme IVIeDonald, with!
and 30c for school children. sills meeting were read and adopt- Margaret Perrie as Pianist; and a
ed. Feea were paid in for 1964. film depicting the participation of!
efteaveAtts.itgotgotto Leaflets from the M.S.C.C. were read Young people in rt full Christian lite 1
and studied by president, Mrs, was shown.
Ellis included "Cheistian 'Kinder -
ST. JOHN'S W. A. •
•
The January meeting of the W. A.
was held at the home of IVIrs.
Morrow on Wed., Tan. 21th. Meek.
ing opened with responsive reading
of Psalm 103, followed by the mks
toiletry prayers and the Litany from
the January "Living Message,' led
by Rev. Ellis. Mrs. Morrow read a
Ing ehe scripture, and Robin Felton
leading itt prayer.
John Allen, In his sermon, "Run-
ning the Rare of Life," presented
three mottoes that -he recommend-
ed to the young people to be put
together to mold a satisfying
Christian life. There were: "So
Send1 Your the theme of the
week: i'Lo, 1 Am With You,"
Christ's promise to His people and
"In 'Every Thing Christ Pre-em-
inent" the motto of Presbyterian
Young PeoPle's Societies. He pre.
rented a sincere challenge to young
people to serve Christ wherever they
are, as teachers in schools or
young people'e work, as farmer,
or business people. He recommended
a positive attitude toward the
Christian life rather than merely
obeying the ten eommandmente,
Rev. W. H. T. Fulton, minister of
Ere church, es -premed his apprecia-
tion of the services of the three
students and added a few thoughts
echoing the speakers' suggestions.
Special Music Heard
Special music was featured at
both services prepared by the cho15
under the leadership of Louis D.
Thompson, In the morning an an.
'them by the choir and a solo by
Gerald Gibson were enjoyed and in
the evening an anthem by the ehois
and two selections by •a forme melee
LIBRARY NOTES —
The Library Board held its annual
meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 1,
RFT, A. Lent, being ohairman.
During the past year. the toilet
and washroom have been Painted
and thanks to the Chamber of Com-
merce, a -new flower bed made on
the east lawn. One hook stack has
ben removed, leaving more room be.
tween the other stacks. Young Cana-
da Book Week Was observed, thr-
ough story hours and picture •
-Through February and March,
while the stores are closing at 9 p.m.
On Saturday nights. the library will
close at 0.80 p.m. instead of 10 p.m.
The librarian reported a circular -
tern of4.8.99 books and 516 magazines
'n 1058, an increase over last year.
'There were 2,46 borrowers —leg
adults and 88 children.
Sirs. R. S. Stephens was, welcomed
Be a new member of the Board Miss,
Hattie Downing and Mrs. R. Thom-
son whohave served ()lithe Board ter
a number of year.. have tendered
their resignetione.
Me officers for 1954 nre as fellowe
Chairman — Rev. A. Lane, Seere.
tary, — Mr. McBride. Treasurer —
Me. R. T. Bowman,
BRUSSELS JUVENILES
EDGE BELMORE 10-8
Grant SIcelinclue snored six goals
Monday night at the Brussels Juve-
niles won over Belmore in a hard
fought game before a handful]. of
spectators. Brussels led all the
way even though they were ehort•
banded. Geo. LO-Ve. was cul over the
right eye and had to be taken to Dr.
blyers, and two stitches were' requir-
ed. However George retuned to
the game in the third period.
'Phis was the last game of the
schedule and the play-offs, start
Saturday night in the Brussels
Arena at 9 p.m., between these same
two teams. the best 8 out of 5.
&ohs - The Brussels Juveniles have 'been
oi
Atter the evening service, all the fortunate to secore the eervices
the Br
invited to the baaement of the Brussels Legion Pipe Band for
the game Saturday night and will
young People and -the choir were
church, where the young people Play before the game and between
Young Women's Guild, served a. Periods. So why not make up a
come out to see yom band
of the home church, assisted by the party and
and hockey club in action.
lunch. Community singing of a
CAPITOL LISTOWEL
THEATRE
2 shows nIfihtly 730 — 9.30 p. m.
Matinee Saturday 2 p. m.
Friday, Saturday Feb. 6 • b
Fred MacMurray, Yore Ralston In
"FAIR WI,ND TO JAVA"
You'll be °aright Up In a torrent of
spine tinflIng thrills as two men and
a girl risk their lives for fabulous
treasure.
Monday, Tuesday Feb. 8 • 9
"THE PY YEARS"
You'll love this heart Wariedng story
of a lovable mischievous boy 'and
his stern father. All SW oast head.!
ed by Dean Stockwell.
TUESDAY FOTO-NITE
let OFFER $200.00
2nd OFFER $160,00
Monday Attendance Card Night.
immoroommeamarnaga
Wednesday. Thursday Feb. 10 • 11
„„The man turned monster who
gripped tre city with panto. Wile
and horror grip you as you Cee
Vincent Price, Phyllis Ktrk In
"HOUSE OF WAX"
adult entertainment,
garters Work in Japan" and "Canad-
ian Indians", which were very mueb
enjoyed by members, Mrs. Ellis
offereded prayer for both causes
and closed the, meeting. Tea was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrer. Whittard. -
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"I LOVE MELVIN"
Donald O'Connor Deb1;le Reynolds
An M. G. M. fun packed
' Musical Comedy
* * *
Mon. Tues. and Wed.
* * *
"MY COUSIN RACHAEL"
Olivia de Hs:vile:1d, Richard Surtont
About 260 young people were pre-
sent, and several expressed their ap-
Preeistion of the oPPortuni47 to
meet the visiting students. Rev. Mat.
thew 13aillte of Flluevale Presbyter -
1n Church who had come from a
Youth conference in Torento prom-
ised the young people a new pro-
gram of guidance and efieourage.
monk.
Suspense and Romanance, interlyue
and Tragedy. Here Is the utifor-
gettable screen version of Daphne
du Mairries Best Seiler.
THursday, Friday and Saturday
"CRAZYLEGS ALL AbolitiCAN,,
Elroy Hirsch Lloyd !Wan i
*
ComIng Seen —
"NEVER LET ME GO"
THE UNITED CHURCH
BORN
WEISS — To Mr. and Mrs Wm
Weiss (formerly Hannah Russell)
a daughter, Jacqueline Margaret,
on Tan. 30, 1954, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Ont.
1
"Bear ye one smother burden and'
o until The law of Christ," — "For
orrery man shall bear his own
burden," Gelatians 9; land 5. These
Iwo ataternerrte are nota00/Itradiet.
ion, When taken conjointly they ,
express the nature of the spirit of
Christ operative in hereon lite. That
is, to manfully aceent our own 111-11
evitable burden and then by thought,
'athletic°, erilluithY, end substant.1
ial aid to lighten the burden of our
neighbor according to our ability.
and his need. $not was the bus -
don of the message in the 'United
Church on Sunday, .Tan. 81.
The choir sang the anthem, "Carry
Thy Tiurden to Tana", by lring and
Borers.
HYPNOTIST EDWIN HEATH M, B. H.
Corning to Brussels Town Hall for 3 DaYs;
MON„ TUES. and WED.
FEB. 8th - 9th- 10th at 8.15 P.
DIRECT FROM LONDON, ENGLAND AND
BRITAIN' LEADING THEATRES
SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION — DO NOT MISS
The Laughter Show of The Century — Its Exciting -- Ameelnir
Fascinating with Laughs, Sereams and Yells.
Must Be Seen To Be Believed $17
Admission — Adults 60e, Children 30e_
Under auspices of Brussels Lions Club
..••••••101101.112.01111.11=1111111.
Baking Sale and Tea, Feb. 6th
Ladies' Aid of Melville Church will hold
A Sale of Home-made Baking and Candy
in the Public Library, Saturday, Feb. 6th
at 2.30 p. m. The tea-room will 'be an
attractive feature.
• Dance and Lucky Draw
in Cranbrook Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 12th
Musk by Wilbee's Orchestra
Lunch Booth in Hall
Lucky Draw on a Satin Bound Woa Blanket.
Tickets available from Club Girl Members.
Sponsored by the Club Girls..
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
Ends Sat., Feb. 6th
THE NEW 1954
II
et.
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WE are Stopping at Nothing to give you the Bargains of
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 fors
you. Come and see for yourself. SALE STARTS THURSDAY,
JAN. 14th.
No Charges. Refunds or Returns During Thls Sale.
— All Sales Final —
Elelit....meaciamsam..••••••
TE ARCADE T.* RES
eliMMICM WOLMS.OMMMatitTAVANNS ANITUREMIUMIWZMUMEr
Store Wide Bargain s for the Whole F
Blyth, Ont. — Brussels, Ourt.
DODGE MAYFAIR IN BEAUTY
.. ... .... ......
,,,,;(.4a:aer,'-'1,tit-lh'essessetev..-ci„•;:. es,
Twelve different solid colours and 48 two-tone
combinations are available on the new 1954 Dodge
ears now on display in Dodge -DeSoto showroores
across Canada. This emphasis on colour is carried
through to the car's interior where two-tone col-
our combinations in trim and upholstery harmo-
nize with the exterior body colOur, A. new, more
massive looking grille sets off the increased use
• •
•
of chrome that accentuates the longer body lines.
Included in the Dodge Mayfair luxury series is the
4 -Door Sedan shown above, a 1Vray/tur hard top,
and a Mayfair convertible, Completing the range
of Dodge 6 cars for 1954 is the middle line Dodge
Regent series and a lower priced Dodge Crusader
series.
ti;