HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-6-16, Page 1THE BRUS E
June 16th, 195 •
Post Publishing House
Authorized as second ela•;ss mail,• ,Post Office Department, Qttahw
Wednesday,
W140 SM.ILL :LEND
A I8BLPING,HAUD
.Are there mire kind hearted People.
in tris cbnnumatY who would lend
as (helping' hand to a group of hard
working youngsters •.whro, for many
'weeks now bave been doing their
utmost to raise the money for a bus
trip to Toronto 'to the museum, and
other points of educational interest
and sof bourse a title psi the sub -way,
It was that planned to make the
trip by private care 'but 'it was found
that only teaclrarga car was going to
be available ,eo it means hiring a
bus. In shite of all their efforts
they still need more money. If you
would like to lend a 'hand to avoid
diesapointing those children, lea
them know' if you Nave work ,they
could do or if anyone would give a
donation we are certain alley would
be very pleased.
The chiidrexi of:grades 4 and 5
have a little aver $50 and they
need $70 far bus fare and enough
for a round trip on the sub -way.
They have raised and sold over
200 tomato, aster and petunia
Plaints mowed lawns and helped
with gardens etc.; collected rand sold
flag* and scrap 'metal; sung at the
cantata; sold apples ,and pop; 'wash-
ed cars; and done ail sorts of other
jolss.
They must have the necce$snary
funds by Friday, June 25th.
'Who will lend a helping kande
MELVILLE CHURCH
Mr. David Savage of Listowel .was
in charge of the morning service at
Melmille Church on Sunday Mr.'Sav-
age epalte on the texts, "'As thy days,
so elan thy strength be, and, God
is our refuge and underneath are the
Evexlaating Arms." The speaker
stated that there is a greater need
for prayer today than ever before.
We are fro busy with the material
and trivial things of life, that we do
not give God the time we should,
'We should be able, in times of
trouble and difficulty to say God
is my Refuge, and, underneath are
the Everlasting Arms.
Dquglaa Dunbar wea guest soloist
J, Mcl°ARLANE HEAD John tai ben pe
FOR CLAN REUNION A..Jifeiong resident of tat 30, tem,
"Plte annual reunion of the descen+ 0, Morris Township, John Gilbert
dents of.ther late Jae and Elizabeth' Speir essayed away: in elle Wiuglram
(Johnelton) Lowe, wap held on Sat.! :Genera] IHo:mittl on Wednesday,
urday afternoon at the Seaforth Juno •9th,' 1951 :following a two
Lions Pairk. Dinner was served at months illness.
1.80 p,oi., under the convenerahfp of Ile wars born on Nov, 7th, 1891 the
Mrs. I3as•Ald Oaa-W1 and during the. ..youe er.eec ea the late Jaanes and
afternoon a'program of aborts was Mary Spelr, Ile farmed ail4 his life
arranged and carried out his John 'until 111 health forced 'lam to retire
Conley, iassieeti 'by Harvey Stevie from iactive duties a few Years ago,
engem and the sports committee, ! On Nov. 4th, 1919 'Ise was married
Mr. and Mrs. Seek 'Lowe, Mr. and ,' to the former Amy Speir who sur-
vives .along with one soon and theee
daughters, Kenneth of Simcoe, Ont.,
Helen of Toronto, Laura (Mrs. G.
Standish) of Byron. Margaret of Lon-
don, One son John was 'killed over•
fleas In 1942. He is also survived by
two grandchildren, Dianne and John
of Simeoe and two sisters, Mre,
Carrie Dunbar of Brussels, and Mrs.
Cora Bell of Pt. Credit and one
brother Harald of Brussels, One
sister, Elizabeth predeceased •him in
1942.
He was a member of Melville
Presbyterian Church, Brussels.
The remains rested at his late
residence until Saturday A. M., When
it was removed to the D. A. Rana.
funeral home, where • services
were conducted at 2 o'clock by the
Rev. D. G. Campbell ai Seaiortb.
I interment in. Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Me4sra. Thomas,
Miler, John McArter, Art Hull, Art
McCall, EMI Cudmore, Wm. Holling-
er.
Flower -bearers, Messrs. Donald
Sreedr,. Wm. Speir, Mac Speir and
Dwart Whitfield.
Beautiful floral tributes were re
caved from — the family, brother
and sister*, neighbors of hb:e 6th
eon. of Morris, neighbors of Graham
Survey, friends, in. Brussels, Ladies'
Auxiliary to tSre Legion, Brussels;
Mrs. Lau Willtaurson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes, Jermyn, Mrs. W. Forrest, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Pollard, Rebekah Lodge,
Brusee,1s; I, 0. O. F. Lodge, Simcoe,
Ladies' Auxiliary to tbe Legion,
eaten, Simcoe Mr
Mrs. Stewart Lowe. and;Mrs. H.
S6ephan�son. tire evening meal, a
Short meeting was held and offi-
cers for next year's picnic were
named; . President, 'Tames McFar-
lane; sec. -trees., Mrs, Harvey Den-
nis;, convener of Rood, Mrs. Douglas
Hemingway.Rememhranees were" presented to
the oldest woman Present, ' Mrs.
Richard Cardiff, Ethel; the oldest
gentleman present 'Wetley Stephen-
sou,^Brussels; the tinnily coming
the farthest distance, A. R, Stewart,
Wind'sor;. the largest family 'pres-
-ent, Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of
Jarvis; the youngest person present,
Sheila Stephenson, daughter o1 Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Stepheneon, B1iaS-
sele,
CHANGE OF LOCATION
We bare moved our stock of C.T.L.
*tom om the store to our home.
Call 34r4 for service. or ',visit us: -ewe
Short blacks west of the Town Hall.
Johnson Electric and Paints
CARD OF THANKS
Phe Sunday Sehooi of Brussels,
United Ohurch wish to thank the
members of other churches who gave
so generously of their flowers for
our Flower Sunday,
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to convey my thanks to
all my friend a and relatives for their
mama kind thoughts, while I was a
patient .in Clinton Hospital.
and sang, "1 heard the voice of Jesus
;ay" by Rathpun, The choir read•
eyed the anthem, "No Shadow Ton-
der", Bill King taking the nolo part.
f•'
For Professional
PIANO TUNING
and Repairs
Consult
CLARE F. STONE
Phone: E. Martin, 87x Brussels.
16141 PRLCN1'RRIAN
CHUNCN IN CANADA
WNMIa OfwrY
Orwsaale
Rev. Glen Campbell,
Modterattor,.
Bolted
a. m. Sunday Bo1Lo
11 a. m. Mousing Worship
Mr: Heald Savage.
United Church
OP CANADA.'
Minister, Rev. Andrew Lane.
Divine Worship — 11,15 a, m.
"The Christian lfnight"
Church Sc]tool 10 a, n,
"Come, let us worship ,.
and boar down" •
Churchof England
with of Rrsseae4 '
Rev. A+ Norran Ellis,
M. A.
8t. John's Church, Brusseis
8.30 a.' M. holy Commusien
11 n, in. Morning PrsYst
Sunday Sehogl
8t. David's, Henfryn
2.30 p, m. l•Toly Coinnsnrtien
Sunday School
8t. George's,' Walton
9,30 a, m, Morning Prayer
•
Simcoe; Can. .
and Mrs, A Smith, Simone; grand-
oblidren, Simeoe; John and Mrs
Clarke, Toronto; Gamble and Slob=
ertson Co„ Toronto; Margaret and
Lillian Gibson, Taranto; Theda Review
MELVILLE CHURCH W. M. S.
CELEBRATES 70th ANNIVERSARY
The annual meeting of the Horne
Helpers of tea:,Women:* Missionary
Society .of Melville Presbyterian
Church was hold in the auditorium
of the ,church, when the 70111 Una
versary of the founding, of the
society was celebra-ted;
Mise Bessie Moses was in the chair
and' conducted the business of the
meeting..Mrs, Chest Davis gave a re-
port. o1 the supply committee, listing
a number of articles which had come
in and what were still needed to
complete an outfit Tor an Indian
man.
The. secretary .read an invitation
to the 'society from the W. 5T. S. of
Tesewa-ter to loin them at the 7Gth
annivcusary of their society on
June 22. Miss Mases spoke in ap-
hrreciation of the co-operation of the
Home Helpers and Invited their con-
vener,. Mi•e, Mack Cardiff, to take
the chair,
Mrs. James lrelend.^was in charge
of the SeriPture reading mad Mrs. '
Jae. Mair led in prayer. Mrs. 0. Ell-
iott read a concise historical
sketch of the history of alae loca4 '
W. M. S. since its formation In 1884.
Guest speaker for the meelting
was Mm. G. S. Ba'411eh, of South.
Loss, whose topic was, "The Will of,
the Father."
Mrs. W. C. King presided et the
organ during the meeting and tw-
companied Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Mrs.
Winnifred Edgar, Mrs. Geo. Evans
and 'Airs. D, C. Matheson as they
Bang a double duet.
Mrs. W4liiarn Somers expressed
the thanks of the group to Mrs.
Beulah for her address. An invitee
ion was extended to all to gathers'
in the basement for Iunch.
Mrs. Charles Dalvis and Mrs.
Robert Thorson poured tea alt a
lace -covered table whle: was centred
with a three tiered hie:day cake
topped by a sparkling 7n in icing.
Mrs. N. H. Cardiff. an honorary
President of the society. had the
honor of cutting tore cake. Mrs.
Beulah arm presented with a gift
by Mrs. Mack Cardiff on behalf of
the Home Helpers.
of W. M. S.
Stone and Hilda Graham, Toronto; A the W. M. S. was
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anjo, Toronto; organized in Brussels an Tues. May
Dir. 'and Mrs Gordon Wilson end Gt .,1884, with the following officers
CARD OF. THANKS 1 family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomson Preis. Mrs. Tao. Rags. S. sirs. Robt. The family of the late Jahn Speir l and Gordon Atwood; lir. and Mrs. ' lials. M Tress Mrs. Jas. Kenr,witb i
wish to sincerely thank their kind j Ewart Whitfield and boys, Corrie; a membership df 17. The member- i
neighbors, friends and relatives for 1 11fr. aid Mns. Ross Fraser, Cleveland, ' ship increased to 27 during the first
Sympathy drown lbem during their ',Ohio; The Standish Family, Caok• , year and the meetings were held '
recent bereavement and during his shire, Qua; Mfrs L. Thomson, Mrs: , quarterly.
Leigh and. Mrs. Smell of Toronto,
lengthy illness; far beautiful tri• i In the early days, there were no
butes, cards and other as:wa tons I Dekalb Hybrid Corn Dealers, Chat- ;
missionary publications and to era 1
of kindness. Special thanks to Rev. j lam; Laura's Bridge Club, London; , vide missionary intelligence for the ,
D, G. Campbell of Seaforth, Dr. R. W. j Mr. and Ws, Gowing, Miss and i meetings watts a puzzling Problem.
Stephens, Mr. D. A. Rama, the staffs M fie' ?I est°n; Zellers Store Few ti e, the few letters receib- 1
of Victoria Hospital,London and ed foam the
braneb
of
a m
r Ltd., Landon. ' " i missionaries an the
Wingham Hospital; the pall -bearers, ' -- I foreign field, were copied by band. 1
IHower bearers end all others alto NOTICE 1 by memliers of the, Board and ore
helped in any way. Township of Morris Prepaid Taxes copy was sent free to each auxiliary, j
rowaship of Morris. 3% will be each month. In 1884, this was waled
'...i.■■iimininummi lowed on all 1954 Taxes to' the Twp• , the ',Missdoaary Letter Leaflet". In 1
of Morris which are received by the 1891, a letter was written to a mists
L L A S H M A R Treasurer NeL<,on Higgins by July !unary each month by one of tale
DRIVE-IN THEATRE II Geo. Martin, Clerk. I' Were read at the meetings This •
1st, Based on 80%, of the 1953 bases• ntenibens, and the replies received
LISTOWEL, ONTARIOprocedure was hollowed for 8 years
until the Metter Leaflet", naw ins
creaked in size, became the "Foreign 1
Mission Tidings", later the
Two Shows Nightly - and still
Rain or clear — first show at dusk
I
obeeoming the first "life member."
It was in 1922 that the "I'm so
thankful" boy s were introduced.
In June 1994, the Golden Jubilee
of the eneiety. was Observed, and
Mrs,. R. McWhinney, the Presbyter.
Sal president wee guest speaker.
To the best of our knowledge --
Presidents.tbro' the years have been,
Mrs. John Roes, Mrs. G. Deadman,
Mrs. It. K. Roes, Mrs. A. J. Mann,
Mrs, Nelson Oerdiff, Mrs, jets Fox,
Mrs. Alex Straeban, Mrs. Wm.
Clouse, airs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. J.
Parker, Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Miss
Grace Stewart, Mrs. W. H. T. rut -
tam
The late Mrs. John Meadows ser.
ved ass secretary from 1925 until
1939,
May Wein: our time. prove worthy
of the fine spirit and courage of
the pioneer women who so splendid.
ly laid that foundations of the organ.
Izefion years ago — and to those
who so nc,bly carried nut the labour
of love down thio' the years — from
1884 — until the present day.
UNITED CHURCH
FLOWER SUNDAY
Children's Day and Flower Sunday,
which is an annual event was suit-
ably observed in the United Church
on Sunday, June 18. A large ecn-
gretol jtijo n atesembleda The theme
or the service was, • "The Bridge
of Time". It was portrayed in a
gorgeous setting of flowers. About
to ,enter -one and of the bridge was
a flower decked doll representing
human lite who most pass over the
bridge of time to gain eternity sym-
bolized at the other end of the
bridge by a harp covered with snow-
balls and pansies. A little White ,
boast revolved on the mirrors below
the bridge. For the address the min-
ister adapted Addison's essay "The
Vision of Mirza" which suited the
theme admirably. Flower -clocks
were placed at strategic Points a-
bout the church while each window
was filled with a flower bot of phlox
and daisies.
Music for tbe prelude. offertory
and postlude was furnished on the
chimes and piano by Miss Marion
emringway and MLss Isabel Dennis.
The Gerrie Male Quartet, Harrold
Robinson. Harvey Sperling, Gtbert
Howes and Richard Carson sang two
cumbers, "Thelfn 13Ie0uti1ul. Land"
and "Wand'ring ChM, 0 00S5Home". The anthem for the day was,
"The Voice of God" by Agnr.s Patter-
son.
Great praise is due the committee
of the Church School and their ;var-
ious helpers who conceived and ex-
ecuted such a beautiful service of
worship.
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB
Boys and Girls
BAND TATTOO
In Victoria Park on
Note; News and Cartoon at each
show.
Thurs. - Fri. June 17 - 18
"DARLING HOW COULD YOU" rl Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Joan Fontaine John Lund 11 "HALF A HEW"
Red Skelton Jean Hagen
Red's at his downing, best In this
Sat. - Mon June 19 - 21
picture inove i with all his heart
"
"Missionary .Stona 1liessenger Ty "
WEDESDAY, JULY 21st later the "Glad Tidings" of the
present day.
REGENT "1'HEA'I RE ' Balsa a clothing and quilts were
sent to the North West. Indians, al- j
Seaf arth, Ont. most tram the beginning of the W. .
* * a F. 12. S. in 1884. , The first sewing i
circle was formed, also the "King's
Daughters" of the 12t1 con, of Grey,
was organized with Mrs. Thomas Cal-
der as Pres., to assist with the
stupply worts. end to SW for the
RECITAL OVER C. K. N. X. l,
Last Saturday morning the fo
lowing pupils, 01 Mrs. Louis D.
Thomtootle
Thompson. toTaft. We undershot
was the first ot• four recitals to
t,
be given by Mr'Thompson's pupils
over the air.
Pismo duet, -Marlene and Manor Walt-
Church
W
Walsh of Belgrave, "Rippling ait-
"MAN BEHIND THE GUN" d half his mind. needy
(Colour)
Randolph Scott ' . Patrice Wynard
1 Tues'. - Wed. June 22- 23
"SIREN OF BAGDAD"
Paul Henreid Patricia Medina
Thurs. - FPI, June 24 - 25
1 "BLACK SWAN"
'
OWOWWWWWWssownwsowwwwwwwwwWwWOW
an
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday
"GLEN MILLER STORY"
James Stewart June Allpson
A Most Sensational Muslcal
First show starts at 7 o'clock.
3peoial Admission, Adults 780
Children 850
No Student Prices for this picture.
' Tyronne Power Maureen O!Hara.l -
•
Sat. - Men. June 26 - 28
'BAREFOOT MAILMAN"
(Colour)
Robert Cummings Terry Moore
ers.
Piano solo, Linda Johnston, of
Brussels, "011' Sesame" py Steph-
en Foster.
Plano solo, Rath Johnston, of
Bruse,els, "Ode to Joy" by Beeth'ov
ea.
Piano solo, Helen Stevens, of Oran--)
brook,, "Hark' the Band."
Vocal solo, Sharon McNichol, of
Seafortlt, "Fancies."
Plana colo, Bobby McBride, of
Brussels, "Air by Selmbort"
Piano solo, I oMl L Bb1t, at Bel-
t gea re, "Turkey in the Straw."
Pion nolo, by TCaren Coleman, of
Brussels. "Merry -Go -Round" by Boric
Boffin,
Rota, Anne Cardiff, "ITapPy
Tho 8trst "Thank Offering"- was I lnarnter" by Sebanmran,
held in 1888. In 1907, a "Home f Weal solo, Joan Tnhnstnn of Wale
Mitasion Society" teats organized with 1, ten. "Smiles".
Mrs, N. McTramehiin as first press- I Piano sato, Reid Hackw'lT of Wal-
t ton, "Matrclt Mi14taire" by Scrinbert,
ion of the Home mei Foreign M, 1 Piano duet, Marlene and Eleanor
Societies — forming the W. M. S 1 Walfish of Belareve. "Thr RIn>;'s 'Rn -
es it is en -day, with the motto I view."
"The World for Christ". an Supe
denit. Iu 1914. came 211 emelgamtl t,
$2.00 per year $2:
GARDEN PARTY
FRIDAY, JUNE 25th
ON THE GROUNDS OF ST. J'OHN'S
ANGLICAN CHURCH .
Supper served from 5.30 to 8,
Wingham Hotshots and other talent,
Admission - Adults 76c Children 40c
GARDEN PARTY
to be held on
Wednesday evening, June 23rd
Walton United Church
Supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock
A Variety Program will follow.
Admission — Adults 75c, Children 40c
BAKE SALE
Remember Father with a Cake from the Bake Sale
in Brussels Public Library on
Saturday Night, June 13th
Baking and Candy
At 8.30 P. M.
Tickets on a Special Cake.
Sponsored by the Ladies Division of
the East Huron Agriculture Society
19011. thr semi -Niles. was observed.ANNOUNCING —
A former ptintstes, Rev. Dr. Ross, i The., opening of Vet's Beauty
Friday and Saturdayw-
ith Wire. Rears president of tate Shone. located directly abbve Bras
John 'Mateo Donna Reed
"TROUBLE ALONG THE WAS"'
* *
C'OM1NP SOON --
'MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME'
•
enric•ty ter 21 years, acus present.I eels Dxpart Packers, trrusse0s.
The Houle "Teipnre' Meeting had Vai's sttretalizo In styling, cutting
I}a rninin 1s, 1919. and cold waving. Open Monday tb
Mrs. Zahn Ross was presented with, inclusive,
inclusive,
a 11fe memhrr.5lrip in 1839 — thusI 'Lars. Velma Stephenson,
Anniversary Services
Knox Presbyterian Church
Cranbrook
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th
11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
Rev. J. R. MacDonald B. A.
'Of Ashfield and Ripley will conduct the services.
Special music by the choir.
Phone 102xr4.
CAPITOL
THEATRE
2 Shows Nightly 7.30 - 9.30 p. m. Matinee Saturday 2 p. m.
Friday — Saturday June 18 — 19
The sweetest story ever told — the love of a girl for a
pet horse. It will tug at the heartstrings of the whole family —
A remarkable horse plus a little girl add up to a wonderful picture
highly recommended to everyone
"GYPSY COLT" — All Star Cast
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Vire wane
i�7lLp.
June 21-22-23-24
J' 'ES STET
JUE AIIYSON
NN,1,411itcPR STORT
rY'y'.
wit• mai nsas.eseec resals
"Onor a Gout Slum
UM TIE M
sidnarsetsua
amok • 1r11[,0T,11 A:
MS 0,trna• sato 111001
II St SAD • MOWS tWO
OOPS:OM OW=
A iNNERSAI: INTERNA11ONAt P CTURE
Speclal Prices - Adults 76c - Students 350 - Children 25c '
For your greatest enjoyment please see It from the beginning.
FOTO-NITE discontinued for this week. '
Songvirot4,4 ,Toyeo 11111-21 playa buffer to the hams being culled by
Rill Pokier (left) and Framlt Heron (right) [rem current literati&
in a vain attempt to Prevent the inevh'tablr: explosion of wit, mull
and zany antics when the two comics get together every Tucodl
,•venin 011 film V. 11. C. Trans -Canada network for their 'show, "Qt,
for Fun". in support nr Parader, Heron end the charmlnsl lflsa 729115
are tenor Fred 71111. elle Rob Rahn. Vocal quintet, and Art Morro*'
who conducts his 13 -piece nrch:eetrn. The eihow, .notch featnxtl0 Et
const artist evrry wrelr, is broadcast lrnrorn an nndiem" to tho West-
1x111 High Frincl Auditorium in Montreal,
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