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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-02-10, Page 1THE AnWDrized &e second classbun "Post P»biliis`lling House JACK THY(NNE'TU IPR'E'tfE.NTi- ANNUAL. 'CONCERT :H'ERE Jack Thyme 'will present • rte mutual concert and donne in the Bennis 'Towne %Rall 'on la'iwreh 19th. It will be 'given under pito auspice0 a the Brussele•Liofs C3u1) Boys atnd Olds Band.Keep .the date open and watch for'MarlitenXars, 'CHOP REPORT' $Y'G.'W, Montgomery February Otlt,'1334, Approximately 16 to 20 inioheS .of now 'fe'11'in some of the sections of the Carnnty'last week and part1euler- ly over the :week -end. However, with natio-date snow removal equipment, farm meettnge'field in the County this week were exceptionally well at- tended, ttended, 'It wee reported it the aiinu al Meeting of the County Hog 'Pro. dueers' Assootation bleat weanling legs were selling at community and 'fano Sales for as much as $8.50 apiece. Ap- proximately 100 people incbiddng vet- inarlann, xrtunleipal and federation of agriculture officials and farmers •at") • a general Calthood Vacoinlation meet. Ong -to1iearthe ',Prolednelel Veterinar. ian explain the Oalfhood Yaeoinatlon Program which 'is funttouing under the Brneelloelte Aot• F't'F1F1; Roy •Charles of Gerrie tai bought flea Vodden •grocery store here and JOSEPH J'OHN RYAN 'DIES • AT 131RUSSELS The deMls oceured of Joseph Jelin 'Ryan ,at Iris 9rgme at Brussels on Fob. 104. After a short illa)ess. Be leas fortified by bite rites of the Hedy Catholic' Church at IUhe bends of 'the' pastor Ree' 11', R. Durand. He was a devout member of St,...Ambrosie 'Church, S euseeis and also of 'the Holy Name Society and League of the Sacred Meant. FIe eves the son of the late Richard Ream and Anne ()Reilly of Walton: He is eureleed by hie wide, the former Elizabeth Baker, whom he married in tee Year 1900, as well as 3 sons and 4 (laugh - tens; Joseph and Lawrence of'Wel• ton; Garden ,of Monitreal;. Mrs, Gordon Rowland (Marie), Stratford; Mr's. I3, R. Peee (Madeline), of St. John, ` 13. C,; Mra. M. 311. 'Scott (Aileen). Fargo. N. D. and Mrs. W. P. Speak (Florernoe). Woodstock; also two .Matins, 3lizabeth Ryan, St, Thomas; Mrs Prank Klein of St, M!amy's, and .thirby-one grandC11tId• ren. The funeral took place tram 3ile late residence to- Sit. Ameitose Church where Requiem High Mass WWI snag by Rev. Fr. R, Omani. Interment wee in Brussels Roman Ca thoti c' Cemetery. Pallbearers were: James Antler son, Neleon Reid, Norman Rewind, Bert Bray, Ed. Miller and Here has taken possession, 'Sre store Will 'Iltr anntng. be closed tali 'Feb. 17 •fir redeeerat- ing. Mr. andMrs., Bert Vodden have been in business 'here for the pant .FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE =7 years, For 25 Sears thhey dad a bakery; and two years ago they detolrpeQ baking and put in a stock of groceries and meats. Mr. Vodden las no definite plans for ,the en- ' tare. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willard Michel and little daughter have 'tett for Cali- fornia where bleep expect to make their home. SKATING PARTY ' United Church Young Peop'le's Society in Brueseis.Arena TUESDAY, FEB„ 23rd Admission 25e and 15o Lunch after skating In United Chvch basement SKATING PARTY under auspices of Cubs and Scouts of St. John's Church In Brussels Arena TUES., FEB. 18th Lunch served at Arena Everybody Welcome The regular meeting of the Frfend- stti•p Circle took .place in the Church basement on Wed„ Feb. 3rd. The meeting, in the form of a Valentine Soelal, was well attended. The meet- ing opened wilth the singing of the theme, "Blest be the tie that binds' followed by the Lord's Prayer. Jean Bridge read the eoriplture and fihe hymn' "Just as I am" Was sung. Mary Lowe led in prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adop',ted ,and .a greeting was ex- tended xtended to the visitors by the Prest. demi, Mrs. C. Watson. The Treas. report was •given. Roll Call followed 'and names Were draev for a F'i•Xeitd- sltip Sister. A chapter of the Study Book sats read by Peart Baker. A solo, "The Beautiful Garden nt. Prayer" was .:,ung by Mrs. Ruth Auetiter and enjoyed • very much, The meeting Closed with a hymn and ;tate benedlicttoni Was repeated in unison A shoat 1u,ognam of games followed and lunch was served ki�y time hostesses Mrs. W, Martin end lighter:Td-tndy Were net'efrs. Tela Evas ably smaller, But they don t pear to be permanently stun After they calved, we fed th, liberally for growth and top p CARD OF THANKS duction, and they've picked fast. They pulled about even We wish to examen our deepest weight with the normally-lgnietitude for -the floral tributes and heifers ,at theend of thele A ,pay kindnesbes extended to us in lactation. However, the heif zhe great ]oss vve have experienced. a at ant above-iMormal amounts: .... r,7y Us memories will be cherished THE PRiISOrr=RIAN by ufor the pears to come. CHURCH IN CANADA Mrs. Joseph Ryan and family, MI MI % CtAunh Cruses% Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton 10 e. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worsbtip United Church OP CANADA liNalstr4 Rsv. Andrew Lan* Divine Worship 11 o'clock "The New Janusalem" Church School TZ'o'clook. "Let the people praise Thee, 0 God let all Mite people praise Thee." Church of England Pariah of !Nimbi Ras. A. Norman B1111, P. A. Sunday, Feb, 14t1t 8t. John's, Brussels 11 a. In, Mottling Prayer ,Sunday Selt00I 8t, David's, Henfryn CIO p m. Evening Prayer Sunday Scheel 8t ;ieorge'e, Walton •— 7,8d p. m, IIventng Prayer a^ -r immalmosal taVoivawaitaiVellit CAPITOL LISTOWEL THEATRE 2 shows nightly 7.30 — 9.30 p. m. Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. Friday, ghturday –Feb. 12 • 13 'THE REDHEAD FROM WYOMINP' starring Maureen O'Hara, Alex Nicho. Thrill to the story of an ex citing chapter in Frontier history. A story of daring eaten and trrilling adventure. Monday, Tuesdap Feb. 15 • 18 "GEN IEVE" The sauciest, sprightliest oo iiedy• i Of the year with Dinah Serldan, John Gragon. TUESDAY FOTO-NITE let OFFER >5200,00 and OFFER e50.00 i Monday Attendance Card Night. Wedhesday, 'Thursday Feb. 1748 "SC MBREACP' Filmed amid the color asd gaiety et' Mexico -- Here is a different Meal - cal flint that will delight you and send you away happy. Starring Rloardo Montalban, Yvonne Decarlo, BRUSSELS P ST Pot :Office Department, Ottawa Wednesday, February 10th, 1954 _ 82,00 per year $2.50 U. S. "MELOOiE SHIP" ;FOUR NIGHTS The, stage '011iow "Melodie Ship" will be given four nights, Ma's. Snd, 4th and 6th, Tues,, Titers. and Fri„ muter the auspices of lite Bast Huron Agricultural Soofety and Tues., Alar, 9th, sponsored by the Majestic Wo• men's Institute. The prooeeda for the 40h night bo be need for sanding the floors of the library. The 'show will again be given in two parts The fleet part, "Telae Magna Totter", by the tieldren, the "Melodte tees to be sometring you 'violet want. to miss. The oast; the director; the members of ,the costume and prole erty committees are all hard at work preparing a now that will he a de. light to watch and to hear, Plan to attend. Firby • Elliott Sit, John's Anglican Church was the seEtin for"the he offtdl -1 t twed- ding of Verna Marie SO1llett, deaigm ter of Mr. and Airs. Bevan Elliott, of ,Brussels, and David Treacle Firby son of Mrs. Fishy and the late Henry T. Firby. The Rev. Norman Ellis officiated. I,. 'D, Thompson presided at the organ and Brian Prescott wt's soloist, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an, ivory satin wed• ding gown and veil and carried a bouget of red roses. Miss Jean McArter, as maid of honor, wore a floor -length gown of sky blue net over taffeta with a • navw velvet bolero, Mus. Norman Jarvis, of Listowel, sister of the bridle, and Mrs. Robert 10lIiatt, were beidesmaldea They wore identical floor length gowns a mauve and turquoise net over taffeta. Patsy Jarvis, in pink nylon taffeta, was flower girl. I bledtard Firby, of Chicago, was his brother's best man. Edwin Ed- Itott and William Luca( were ushers A reception was held in the church parlour. Readmit* guests, th e bridels mother wore a black dress with grey hat and .accessories end g corsage of red oarnattons. ..The groom's mother wore a win colored doses and bad and white accessories and corsage: For 'tetavelldag the bride donned beige wool erepe dress with trimm• 1 Ing of fur and coat two -touted blue. • • w r';opuie On Friday evening, Feb. 5th mem- bers. of -the 3rd line Farms Forum, paid a. surprise visit to the home a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers to eels brate their twenty-fifth wedding an. ntvensary whitelt was on Feb. 'tile • An address was read by Mrs. Clark Thynne. A lamp table- and lamp were presented by Bill Harmon and WlOdrid Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Sel- lers who were generously showered . with' confetti, thanked :the forum 1 for their leindneris. Pi'ognetelive euchre was enjoyed end lunch ser- ted. The frtenda-departed for bheir homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sellers many happy returns of the eeeasion, REGENT THEATRE Seaford). Ont. THursday, Friday and Saturday "CRAZYLEGS ALL AMERICAN„ Elroy Hirsch Lloyd Nolan The story of Elroy Crazylegs Hirsch All American — and his great come- back to pro football., Mon. Tues. and Wed, "NEVER LET ME GO" Clark Gable Gene Tierney its Clark Gable In his most Roman* tlo Adventure and Gene Tierney, the beauty for whose Love he defies the Iron Curtain. +e • Thursday, Friday arid Saturday "TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR'; Cornet Wile Constance Smite et w ei Coming Soon — ',Crimson PIRATE" itiargaret M, 'Knox A life'1ong resident of (100Y 9'owrr 00)10, Margaret M, Knox, died sttdd• oily of a Omenn'attaok et her hence on the lath., oO Grey "on Monday Feb, 1st, Born March, 1888, in How lek Towntshlip, Mies Knox' was 1310 daughter of the late Adam Knox and Agnes Turnbull. She was a mernbot of Walton Dated Church. She le survived by tin 'brothers. Wi1l1aen and Thomas ,of Grey, for whom she kept hence. e, Funeral service was held from the A. A. Rana funesial }home on Wednes day,r,Felr, 3rd., conducted by her paster item M. Tllhonias, of Duff's United Chien, Walton. Interment tloev place in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers, were, Leslie Oliver, Bert, Jolinston, ,Everett Perdue, Wilbur Tumubull, Andrew Tiirnbudl Writ' las, Smith, • THE UNITED CHURCH Biblecal knowledge and private judgement are two intpoiitanr tenets of the Protestant fa.it'h,•Terese were impressed on the minds of the con- gregation, as tile 'minister preached on tare text, "Prove all things; hold fast that which Is good:"'I Thesalon- lane 9:21. 'The anthem, "Living for Jest's" was 'rendered by the choir. . MELVILLE CHtRCH On Sunday 'morning Rev. Mr. Ful- ton based his sermon on :lets char- ter i,7 .verse 02, "We will near thee again of this matter:" Jesus studied the re -action of his messages on his audiences. And a epeaker'Is always comet:ous of the effect of his mess- age. Pau1'e •audience' listened unlyii 11e came to the story of the resurrect- ion, then .some mocked. There will always be those who mock, and smile at the .Cos'pel message. It all our churches and eaitfiedrele are built on rnhpensitition, it would be a said and trees +thing. Another group said they would hear Paul again on this maatt- er,A mannotpresum he should e can keep the Son of God knocking at the door of his heart indefindteiy Christ's voice loses its authority es we daily with et. Teen there was a third group who heard Paul's mesa-. age, and believed it with their whole heart. A vocal duet, "Drifting" was sane by Wim. Icing 'and Graeme Mac- Donald. The dicer rendered the an- them. "Ye that stand in 1Touse of the Lord" by W. Spinney. UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. Tire Feb. meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mns. A. Armstrong withan attend- ance of 24. The meeting opened with liymn 493 followed by the Lord :s ?raper. Miss M. Robinson read the Scripture lesson from 'Ste 12th chapter of John, alter which the worship service. The Church of the Open Book was used. The Sec. and Treas. relOonts were receievd and adopted. The roll call was re- sponded to by quoting a favorite BibLe v erre. Six calls were report- ed by the vislhing committee. It wan l decided to send lettere to church members to raise funds for the 'United Church Training School in Toronto. Mrs. McLanc ilia, Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Downing were ap- pointed to meet with committees of the .other churches to arrange for the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs. W. Todd. supply 5,00')'., reported on receiving needed netieies for the layette being sent to tIndted Wes. .tons at Cross Lake, Manitoba. A collection was taken to 00OOr ex. penes cf 'nailing. The topic, "The Ministry of Radio" from the Study Rook, "Where'er the Sun". was taken by Mies M. Robinson and Mrs. W. Reil. Mrs, D. Damien sang n very enjapabte solo, ao0empanied by Mrs. E. Martin. The ineebtng dined with the Mizpah Benediction. CARD OF THANKS T win to thatrk ell these, who re• membered me with boxes or fruit and treats at Christmas. also the cards, and flowers, aet9t me while X have been sick your Mildnese wilt never be forgotten. also those who have vi'.tkr•d me it hoc helped to aherton the time. 1 am feeling hotter Mrs. 1t. Cochrane BRUSSELS LIQNS SAND HONORS EUCHRE and DANCE MEMORY OF C. F, THI$1, In Cranbrook Community Centre Friday, Feb. 19th at 9 P. M Music by Geo. Smith's Orchestra GOOD PRIZES ADMISSION Opo Auspices of East Huron Agricultural Society .at the regular pra0tiee pf Ube Brunets Boys and Girls Lions Club hand last week they honored the memory of Charles F. Thiel, of 'Waterloo, whose death occurred that week, A hymn was dedicated to him by bandmaster A. C. Robinson and a 4minutes. silence obeerved to pay tribute. to one who had done so much for bands• and bandsmen. The late Mr. %lel was founder, past president and Sonny Lefe Member of the Canadian Bandmasters' Assoc- iation. rounder and continued moving steril . of the Waterloo Mus- t, Festival also lion. President, Can , adlan Bugle and Trumpet Band Asisoc3ation and President of the Waterloo Music Co. Ltd., and was known for bis, composition' of band music. MELVILLE W. M. S. 'Phe Feb. meeting of tee W. M. S. of Melville Presbyterian'Vhurch 'was 'held in the school room of'the church on Friday afternoon. Mrs. 'W. H. Ful. OIL the president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. William Martin read i the sentpture lesson and Mrs. John Bowman led in prayer. A letter was read from the Pres byterial treasurer, revealing that the allocation for the Presbytery has again keen increased, but hope was ,expressed that by melt member doing her part, the amount could he reached. An appeal was made /or new members since an increased menibenslhip indicates increased in- terest. Arrangements were made for an expense tea to be held in con-' junction with bbe March meeting and a comnthltte was appointed. to take charge of 1t, Mrs. John Work read a letter from the suppiy secretary request- ing tibat the society give 026 for I the empty work supply a corn - Mete onbfit for an:Indian man, also any lenitted articles molt as mitts, cooks, scarves or sweaters, ales small gifts for sanatoria parents. The World Day of Brayer 'was announced and the president, sec- retary. and treasurer were asked to meet the general committee to plan the meeting. Seven calls on the sick were reported. Current events were reported by Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Fulton gave a shoat review of the second part of a Study book dealing web the work of the church among the Tndians. Six reserve:, are looked after asd two boerdtng school, the 'Cecil Jeffrey sobool, Kenora, and the British Man•, school. These are governlment assisted schools and again ladle of personnel is 'toted. Mrs. John Speir dealt witb the first two chapters of the new study book. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. CARD OF THANKS We extend our grateful tbanles to neighbours and friends who express ed their sympathy in our bereave• men' in so many helpful ways. Also for flowers, It was all deeply ap- preciated. William and Thomas Knox. EUCHRE PARTY In the 13rassels Public Library Thursday, February 11th -s Sponsored by St. Ambrose Church Everybody Welcome. Happiness 2 Act Musical Comedy — Under Women's instit In Forrester's Hall, Wed. and Fri. — Feb. at 8,30 P, Ahead auspices of Belgrave. Ute Belgrave ort 17th and 19th M. Children 25e .�dmission — Adults 50c, Dance and Lucky Draw FRIDAY, FEB. 12th Music by Wilbee's Orchestra Lunch Booth in Hall Lucky Draw on a Satin Bound Wool Blanket. Tickets available from Club Girl Members. Steonsored by the Club Girls,. Your Individual HOROSCOPE ----By Frances Drake `"' w -W w.'•n W'w Yip i,.., .IrY4, .r, Way What have the Stars in store for you ? 4 Ca Since the beginning of time men and women have regarded the position of the stars as im- portant governing factors in their lives. Leaders in business and politics have paid high. fees to have their horoscope read for there. - Readers of The Toronto Daily Star can learn: what the stars have In store for them every day iii; the year, Turn to the feature under the title "Your Daily Horoscope" ... look under the date on which your birthday occurs, Frances Drake reads your horoscope for each day of the year. it's a Daily Star daily feature, The Daily Star has all the news, too, and the latest news pictures , Order The Daily Star delivered to your home. Daliveted by N. Mail Subscription Amy Carrier 30c a week Rates Address 1 monis S months 31.446 months 630 I year 12.00 Address Circulation Dept., Daily Star 80 King. 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