Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-4-28, Page 1THE BRUSSELS • P Post Publishing .House Authorised as second elan mail, Post Offi Depa*'tmen4, Otteulm Wednesday, April 28th, 1954 ffiS $2.00 per year - $2.50 U. It a CAPITOL ICT .� L THEATRE. 2 Shows Nightly 7.30 - 9,30 p. m. Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 29 - 30 • May 1 Get set for the joy ride of the Season with Lucille Bali, Deal Arnez and MarJorie- (MA) Main in the Comedy Riot "THE LONG LONG TRAILER" We highly recommend ,this picture to the entire. family, MOTHER'S DAY BAKE SALE AND TEA In"Brussels Town Hail . SATURDAY EVE., MAY :th At8P.M, ;leder auspices of the Friendship Circle of'Brussels United Church. CONCERT AND 'DANCE • Presented by 'The 'Kansas Farmer in eranbror/k Community Hall on • Friday, April ''SOth, 'featuring 'lite Noll Sisters and. 'Clark Wallace, King of the Harmonicas, Sponsored by SL Ambrose R.'0,'Ohuroh.' • ANNOUNCING :The opening -tilt "Pal's Beauty Shope, located .directly above Bras - eels Export Plackers, Brussels. Ym1's specialize 'in 'styling, cutting Wad cold waving, 'Open'Mbrrday to Saturday incluettna M. Velma Stephenson, Phone t102xr4. !NOTICE — Garden Party on 'Friday, June Sfitb, under the aut3i tees of Hentryn Walton and Brussels Anglican Church. Watch for further particrilars. NOTICE — Baking Sale on May 29th at 6 A m, in the Brasses Library. Pro- ceeds for the C. P. and T. 'Fund. Match for further announcement NOTICE The W. A. of Brussels 'United i kurch' Garden Party 'will be held_ .an June 11th. Keep this slate open. D ANCE ' In Walton Community Hall on FRIDAY, APRiL 30th Music by Wiibee's Orchestra D ANCE • In Brussels Town Hail on THURSDAY, MAY 6th ' Yo music of Don Robertson and Ranch Boys. Admisislon 75c Lunch Booth Sponsored by the L. O. L. Brussels Legion ANNUAL SPORTS DAY Victoria -Park, Brussels on r FRIDAY, JUNE 18th Parade, Bands; Games, Dance and Fireworks The date again June 18. The PIIIIISTYSRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA MOON Cour Brawls Nilstat, Rev. W. 1N. T. FuNM is a. m. Sunday Yahoo: 11 a. m. Morning Worship United Church OF CANADA Mlhlster, Rev. Andrew Lane Divine WOrohip 11 o'clock Church School — 1Z o'clock. "1t is a good thing to give thanks Unto the Lord," Psalm 92_1. Churchof England Pariah of 'travails Rev. A. Norran Ellis, M. A. ` 3rd Sunday After Easter May And, 1954 • St. John's Chdreh, Brussels 11 t. m. Morning Prayer Sunday School et. David's, Henfryn 2.80 p. m• Eventing Prayer Sunday School St, .George's, Walton 7.30 pan. •Even ing Prayer 1 . FALL FAIR'FLANS 'Li NDER'WAY Consideration Is 'beig given to a retviision of the -prize list for the ann. Wal Fair, Prue must be arranged, at an ,early date so (drat it w111 be In the hands of the'erdlribttors in plenty of time. - Aa in the past, *Cash Contributions will be solicited from interested par ties to ,supplement the regular prize list and contributors will be allowed to name the competition they ^wish to support. Members of the 'Finance Committee willoanvias the immediate area during the week of May 3rd. and Svdll reset contributions from all in - tweeted parties. They ask for .your generous support to make this a liigger,anel']retter•year for the Brussels 1%11 Mir. UNITED CHURCH 'Y.'P. U. The April 26 meeafing of ,the 3rus- ,eels United Crtrreh -Young People'a was held in the church parlour•wiW 18 members present. 'The •roll call was answered by your. favourite col- 1 our and the minutes of the 'lee meeting were read by 'Ohe secretary. It was decided to donate 325 towards the new projector for the Sunday School, A social meeting is to bb held on May 10th, with the t.ng- licam and Presbyterian. 'Young Peioples a our guests. Lunch was served and the meeting adjourned after the singing of Taps. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank everyone for their kind and sympathetic words and deeds during our sad bereavement. 'Such thoughtfulness will ever be remembered. J. H. Fear and Family. CARD OE THANKS . The family of the late Angus D. Brown wish eo teaprees their sincere thanks to their many friends, • re- latives and neighbours for their many ants of kindness and sympathy during our recent, sad bereavement. We give special thanks to :those don- ors who gave blood and to Drs. Myers and .Kirk and the nurses for their kindly medical care. We also appreciated the many floral tributes a'nd sympathy cards received and the assistance of D. A. Rann. Your' kindly mots will always be remembered. LLASHMAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE LISTOWEL, ONTARIO Two Shows Nightly Rain or clear —first show at dusk Note: News and Cartoon at each show. i hursday • Friday • April 29 - 80 "SOMETHING FOR .THE BIRDS" Victor Mature Patricia Neal Herbert J. Manning Following a heart attach suffered on. Friday morri'ing, Herbert J. Mau• ing 72, died at his home here on Saturday evening, Mr, Manning was born in Grey town -ALP, the Son of John sone .Catherine Spna'liing Man- ning. anning. He fanned in Morris and Hut- lett toSfndrips, and, since retiring to Brussels,' spent some years Lu the employ of''Bruesels creamery. About a year ago, on the advice of his doctor, he retired. Surviving are his wife, it(0e former -•Margaret Resell; three daughters, Mrs. Clif- ford (Ruth) Shobrepjc, Londesboro; Mrs, Audrey (Grace) Knox, New Hamburg, and Mien Laura, Mahe; er, three sisters, Mrs. Patrick (Sara) Racket' and Mrs. Pdtvard (Prispilla) Rueloell, hotdr of Haanil• ton;,,and . Mrs. Lorne (Kate) St.epinen- son, Tillsonburg. ' Mr. Manning wan a member of. Brussels United Church, where he had nerved as an elder, for some years.Funeral ser- vice was held T;ttsesday afternoon, at 2.00 o'clock from tin late home Rev. Andrew Lane of Brussels 'Girt ed Church officiated. Interment in Brussels cemetery., Angus D. Brown A▪ fter a lenghty illness, there pass- ed away on April 17th at his home on Turnberry St., Angus ). Brown In his 75th year. Born in Havrlsl on in 1280, the slot: of John and Mary J.' Browvd he later moved to :Lista-we/ where be attended public school. He spent i Melt of his manhood in :Grey town- I helm where he farmed until nine years ago when he retired to Bras- I sale. Surviving him are iris wife, the ACHIEVEMENT DAY ; ifemingway, R. R. 3 Brussels; 'Marl. HELD AT CRANBROO K :` iyn Armstrong, R, R. 1 Fordwich; Provincial " boners certificates, Phyllis Keith, R, R. 1 Fordwich; foul successfully completing' 12 imps.' .Audrey Cardiff, R. It 1 Listoweil work. were Warded, Thursday to lejare M f Kaaren, R. R, 3 Brussels, two North Huron gfl•1e, at a 4-H Adhievemen;t Day progrµa 1 'held in I the Granbrook 'Community Hull. The 'two winners of the topi award in the 4-11 homemaliiwg program were Ruth•Sirepsou, R. R. f'Listo- wel,' a member 'of the Moieworth •Club, and4nne Pestell, R.11, 3 Brute slab, a member of the Ethel Club. In addition, county 'honors certl- fioaites were awarded to 10 girls, oath . of whom. had completed six units of ,project work. 'Tho 10 are Pate:Rathwell, Oranbrook; Mari- on 'Shied], Gran -brook Joanne Swift, Ethel; Kay Jothnston, Bluevale; • 1)Oris Densmore, Gorrie; Jean Alt- cliinsonn, Lu 1 now; Karen Meehan, of 4-H earaemasking 'Club inmeor t SoarsAdair, R, R. 1 Listowel;. Sir Betty Aleeek, R. R. 2 Brussels; .Jean Smith, R. R'1 Ethel; Donna Seifert, Fordwich; Allison McCann, Ford' wich. Monorielf; Betty Alcock, R. R. 2 Brussels; Jean Smith, R, R, 1 Ethel; Allison McCann, Fordwich. - The program at Cranbrook on mllrursiiay, directed 'by Miss Jean I Stetikle, home economist for Huron 'brought itogtither leaders and mem- beru 'of 11 homemaking clubs in 1 Norith Huron, A similar program was out at Sea;forth last, ts c Wednesday, 'for 112 chubs 'in Souf'h i Huron .Miss Steclole was assisted atCrtnitbrook by Miss Grace Turn- bull, St. 'Thomas; Miss Lelaiie Wall, Woodstock Miss 'Florence Arnold Ohal thasn; and Miss Flora Durnin, Markdale. • 1 Clubs Takng 'Part Clubs taking pant in :the Cran. brook Achievement Day were: Ethel, Mars. 3• Pastell, leader, and Mrs. T Dobson, assistant leader; Biuevale, Mrs. J.. Horton and Mrs. J. Smith; Lake7et. Mrs. Arnold God -1 ke and Mrs. Alvin Jack; St, Helen's, 1 Mrs• G. McPherson and Mrs. J.1 Curran; Cnanbnook, Mrs. M. Oam.' eron and Mrs. R. Machan; Belmore, I Mrs. R. MacDonald and Mrs. W. Renwick; Moncrteff, Mrs. Or•valI Harrison and Mrs. Charles Harri-1 son; Molesworth, Mrs. A, Simpson and•:Kiss Grace Edgar, Gerrie, Mra G. P. Johnston Mrs. Cecil Wilson; Majestic, Mrs. Ferg Conley and Miss Thelma Maier; Fordwich, Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran. A vote was taken on preferences for nett winter's :project, and a ma- jority asked for "What Shall I Wear," with second preference be- ing given to "The Milky Way", a nutrition -study project. A progrtmu of skits and demon- strations was carried out, morning and afternoon, with luntdr at non; being provided cafeteria style by members of rthe Cranbnook Hall Com. mitten.' In .charge of the lunch ar- rangements were Mss. Charles Lake, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs Ross Knight, Miss Lena Noble, Mra Stewa.nt McNair, Mrs. Wilfred Str'iciktert Mrs. Clem •eteffle'r, and Mrs. Russell Knight. Certificates Awarded Certificates of achievement, for successful completion of two cllue predefct units, were awarded to Yvonne McTaggsart, R. R. 2 Brus- sels; Ruth McDonald, R. R. 8 Brus- sele; Marilyn Bowes, Ethel; Joanne Swift, Ethel; RIM Keifer, R. R. 1 Ethel; Donny Alexander, Ethel; Audrey Mann, Blnevale; Doris D'ou Medea R. R. 1 Wroxeter; Mary Ren- wick, R. It 1- Clifford; Doris Dens- more, R. R: 1 Gerrie; Dorothy Toner, R. R, 3 Wroxeter; Norma Murray;. R. R. 2 Lucknow; Phyllis Barbour, R. R. 2 Lueknow; Deanne Allan, R, R. 2'Clifford; Faye Jack, R, R. 1 Clifford; Marguerite Keillor, R. R, 2 Brussels; Patsy llatheil, R. R. 2 Bruseeds, Marlen Olden, R. R. 8 Atwood; hose Canpbell, R, R. E Bruskels; Doris Bateman, 6111 101. Jean Rock, Ethel; Anne Pestell, R. R. 3 Brussels; Etoile Moffatt, BLuetvale; Kay Johnston, Bluevale; Marie Harris, R. R. 1 Wroxetter; Jean MacDonald, R. R 2, Wingliarn; Donna Toner, R. R. 2 Gorrje; San- dra Miller, R. R. 2 Wroxeter; Joyce MCD.onautd, R. R. 2 Luoknow; Jean Aitehenson, R, R. 1 Luokuow; Patsy Seip, R. R. 2 Clifford( Karon Mac- hin, R, R. 8 Brussels; Joan Rotlea•t Soh, S. R. 1 Wert Monloton; Ruth Simpson, It R. 1 Listowel; Jena Ann Dols, R. R. 2 Wroxotea; Shbfla Black, R, R. 5 Brume; Mar/On George Garton • Mrs. John 'Rutledge received word of the death of her brother George Garton who passed away early Saturday morning in Leamington, where be mad .lived for ,the past 17 • years. He was a native of White. church and spent this. life there be- fore moving to Leamington, His wife and OTIC daughter-predeoased ' him several years ago. He leaves to ' mourn his lost, 3 sons and 3 daught- ers, William" and John of Leaming- ton and Geo. of Listowel. Evaline of Kitchener, Gladys of Detroit and Olive of Leamington, also 27 grand- children and several great grand- , children. Also four sisters and two brothers. Mrs.'Robt. Wrayof Guelph, Mrs. John Rutledge. Mrs. Stanley Rutledge of Brussels and Mrs. Verne Sintolair of Port Huron, Utah., Will- iam Garton of River Course, Alta.. and Ed. Garton of Ripley Funeral service was held from Nue Welker Funeral Home in Wing- barn ingbam on Monday„ April 26t1 at 2.80 p. m. Interment in Wing/tam Cem- etery. former Amelia L. Whitfield, one son Clifford of St. Louis, Mo., and also daughter Mrs. Bert (:Ruth) Johnston, Grey township. Hz was the last surviving member of a. family 61 seven brothers and 1 one sister. As a member of the Brussels 'United Church, hlej funeral service was conducted by his pastor Rev. A. i Lane, assisted by 'Rev- •M. S1`homas of i Walton who spoke many kind words (of comfort. Mrs. Harold 1 Campbell of Blyth sang very sweetly the hymn, "In the Garden." The remainswere borne to their last resting place by pallbearers, Lloyd Workman, Ohas. Davidson, Stewart Lowe, Ralph Pearson, Ken. Ashton and Stanley Wheeler. Beautiful floral tributes were car - tied by Wm, Speiaan, Hartwell Spelr- an, Stanley Spedrau, Dtok Whitfield, Herrman Whitfield, Karl Whitfield and Orval Whitfield. Interment was enad-a in the Brus eels Cemetery. CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who remembered me at Ike time of my accident, These cards, gifts, fruit and boxes were greatly appreciated. Thanks also lb the ones wino took time out to visit me at the hospital. Special thanks to the Brussels Leg- ion. egion. These deeds will always be remembered. r^aa Bill McWhirter, DIED GARNISS — Passed away in Dear- born, Mich., April 9th, War. Henry Garniss, youngest son of Wm. Gainiss Sr., formerly of 2nd con, of Morris Twp„ at Browntown, His mother was formerly Mary A. Wettr son of Sunshine. Morris Twp, Saturday •Monday May - 3 BORN SEARLE —Rio Mr. and Mrs, Allan . "THREE YOUNG TEXANS" Searle of Walton at Dr, Myer's 'Mitzi Gaynor Keefe Brasella Nursing' Horne, on Friday. April. 23rd, 1964, a daughter. Tuesday Wednesday May 4 - 6 "OUTCASTS OF POKER FLATS" (Adult entertainment) REGENT THEATRE Seaf'orth, Ont. Dale Robertson' Anne Baxter Thursday - Friday May' -6 • 7 "BEACHHEAD" (Color) Tony Curtis Mary Murphy Saturday • Monday May 8-10 "HANGMAN'S KNOT" (Color) Randolph Scott - Donna Reed Tuesday. May 11 (Special) "ALL. ASHORE" (Colas) Mickey Rooney DIA Haymes Peggy Ryan. 4, t Thursday, Friday and Saturday "JACK McCALL•DESPARADO" George Montgomery Angela Stevens Outlaws and Outcast team up to make a drama of the old West that Is well worth seeing. t► • Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "BECAUSE OF YOU" Lorretta Young Jeff Chandler Her Gaudy past came back to des- troy her home andher love and to brand her as an unfit mother. ,Mrs. J. H. Fear Agnes Weir Forrest beloved wife of John Henry Fear, Ethel, Ont, passed away safddenSy in St, ,Toseph's Hospital, London on April 17th, in her 79th year. The late Mrs. Fear was born on ¢nd. Con. Morris township ,the youngest daughter of the late- Mr. and Mrs. Jdmes Forrest. in 7901 she was married to John Henry Fear and moved to Sth Oon. Morris near BIyth where they famed for 22 years. la 1923 they moved to Ethel where Mrs. Fear lived until the time of her deatth. ,e Tire late Mrs. Fear was a member of Knox Prebsyterian Church Ethel and active member of the Women'. Missionary Society of that church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, (Dorothy) Mrs. J. D. Oolcluhoun, Aylmer and (Elizabeth) Mrs, Orwell' Elliott, Brussels, and three grandchildren. Four brothers and two sisters. predecased her. The funeral servioe was conduct- ed on Tuesday at 2.30 P. M. at Knox Presbyterian Church, Ethel by Rev. W. A. Williams, Merlin, with inter- ment in Brussels cemetery. The ,floral tributes were many ;and beautiful, a token of the esteem in which the late Mrs. Fear was held by all who knew her. The Pallbearers were George Dun- bar, Cecil Belonfer, Alex Pearson, WeLlb,nd Krauts., Bart Bowes, Ross Cmmningtno . The, flower bearers were Henry Gersalttz, Joseph Pearson, John WLLdon, Bert Vodden, Stanley Speir- am, .Bob Cunningham. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday May 3 - 4 - 5 • g SHANE A man unlike all others — who wins the :devotion of a boy the love of a land forever THERE NEVER WAS A MAN LIKE and .:aa? ',ALAN LADD •JEAN ARTHUR • VAN H1EF'UN .CEORGK TE:V.ENg• mss 'g qr S H�.NJ gr.vog sr HNrC4We A Road Show Attraction with Special Prices fru e1tja engagemeit only. •eri;- FOTO-NITE Discontinued, for this showing only. • Conductor of ' Bell Singers writes for Daily Star One of the feature attractions at the, Canadian National Exhibition for the past several years has been the bandstand pro- gram oresented by the Leslie Bell Singers. Dr. Leslie Bell, conductor of the Bell Singers, so -popular on Radio and TV, writes a column about music in The Toronto Daily Star each Saturday. Dr. Bell's informal discussions on subjects connected with music make music and musical terms more understandable and therefore more enjoyable for all. Dr. Bell's articles are ihteresting to all music lovers. And The Daily Star brings you all the news and the latest news picture* Order The Daily Star delivered to your home. 1 r Delivered by - Carrier 30c a week Mailed to Any Address' 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year $L25• 1.50- 450, 12.00 Address 'Circulation Dept., Deity Star do Kung St. W., Toronto 7%e LAZILY STAR HYDRO (40WIERS Plan Your Electrical Future Ontario Hydro possesses the largest and one of the most versatile .engineering teams hi Canada. Through the years this team has earned an enviable re utation for 3r8ventivg- ness coupled with sound engineering principles, Both have played a major role in snaking Ontario Hydro one of the greatest electrical 'utilities in the world, ONTARIO HYDRO ... AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS Inforanation concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing your Hydro Chairman, 020 University Montle, Toronto, DO YOU KNOW?' ,Hydro employs 906 professional engineers and assistants, roPrer. seatative of every branch of the eclenc0.