HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-10-06, Page 1authorized as second class mall, Posit Office Department, Otl*w*
THE
Post publishing House
BRUSSELS
POST
Wednesday, October 6th, 1954
11
$2.00 per year $2.50 U. IN
BRUSSELS LIONS C1 -US
Owing to Thanksgiving Monday on
Oot, 11th, the regular meeting of The
Brussels Lions, Olub was held Mon-
day evening, .Oct, 4th, at 7 p. m„ in
the Library, with. Lion Pres. Max
Oldfield .pres1011M. A goodly eepre-
sentation of Lions were present.
Lion Tamer Walton 'Todd with his
•u,sual vim ,canduoted his duties, as•
rdsted by Dar ald Dunbar at the
Piano. Tail Pwieter Lion Jim Arm-
.etronig, was busy as usual. A nnim•
ber of Lions are .struggling with
motustaohes ,for the next meeting, A
contest was, held. In Which The length
of time for, the moon to travel around
the earth was guessed. Lion Albert
Woods was the winner of this con-
test,. A delicious thicken dinner
with the trimmings was served by
the ladiee of St, Ambrose Church,
Brussels.
NOTICE —
COURT OF REVISION
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
The Court of Revision on the 1955
Assessment Roll will be held at the
Brussels Public Library on Friday.
Oct. Z2nd at 8 p. m. If you deem
yourself over assessed or otherwise
improperly assessed, you or your
agent may notify the Olerk in writ-
ing of such overtberge or improper
aas_resemtent within 14 days.
G. R. Campbell,
(
Olerk of the Village of Brussels r1
1
CAPITOL LISTOWEL -�
'MELVILLE YOUNG MELVILLE CHURCH + • i
WOMEN'S GUILD I •
Tho Sunday School Rally Service
The September meeting of the was held last Sunday morning. Pup
Young Women's Gylild met at the , ils with their teachers were present
home of Mrs, Sweeney with a good ; and occupied the front seats of the
•alttendance. Muse, George Davidson ; oinmrcb, Sunday Sobool Secretary
presided for the devotional period James Armstrong gave the pampa
and after the call to worship hymn
161 woe sung, 'llhe scripture was
read by Mrs, 11, Cardiff. A very int-
eresting topic, "God is no respecter I
of eersoPs" was, given by Mrs. Doug.
Hemingway. Mrs. Davidson led in
prayer. We were favored with a solo
by Jean Cardiff. A hymn was sung
and the meeting closed with the
Mizpa0l Benediction.
Mrs, C. Kreuter took charge of the
ofi the scholars who received awards
of Bibles, Hymn Books and Certifi-
cates were presented by Suateri.nten•
dent D. MacTatvish,. whichshowed' a
splendid attendance during the year,
A seeclal collection was taken for
missLonary work. Miss Margaret
Perri° was soloist, and sang the
well known solo "Just for To -day."
Rev. W..A. Williams spoke to the
obiloren' on the great necessity o
buines5. The secretary's and tress ; keeping in touch with the study o1
sneer's reports were read and aggro-' the word of God through the Sunday
vel. Letters of thanks were read School and thanked the parent,' for
from some of the members,The roll ; their interest shown in. the work.
call was answered by a generous i e.. choir revered the anthem, "Bless
donation from the member.:, for bbs t the Lord 0 MY Soul", from the
bazar. It was moved by Mrs. Martin Russian Liturgy
seconded by Nips. Adams tate bazar . _
he held Oet.23, in the Library from I
2.30 to 5. At our next meeting we `. DIST. HIGH SCHOOL
are to price the articles for the 1 WINGHAM SCHEDULE
bazar. The following were named in
cbarge of the tea room: Mrs. Car- The following is the schedule for
dill, Mrs. G. Elliott Mrs, Rutledge, ,the seaben:
Mrs. G. Galbraith, "It Was moved by Tuesday, Oct. 6th, Wingham at
Mrs. Martin seconded `'ley Jessie. Clinton.
Little we have a booth Thursday) Wednesday, Oct. Gbh, Seaforth at
night at the palace. It was move. Goderich.
by Mrs, 0. Elliott and seconded by1 Tuesday, Oct. i•2th; Clinton se
Mrs, Rutledge we enter a display at Goderiich.
the fair. At ,the conclusion of the bus -1 Wednesday; Oct. 18th, •Seaforth at
Mess a delicious, lunch was served Wingham.
by tree hostess and the committee in Tuesday Oct. 19th,' Goderich at
Wingbam.
t Wednesday, Oct. 20th, Clinton at
Seaforth.
THEATRE
NOTICE — i Tuesday, Oot. 26th, Wingham a'
2 shows nightly 7.80 — 9.80 p. m. , The annual Convention of the North Seaforth.
Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. I Section of Huron Bresbyterial will ( Wednesday, Oct. 27, Goderioh at
meet at Ethel United Church on Clinton.
Game time at 3.00 P. m•
charge.
Fri. - Sat. Oct. 8 - 5
',EAST OF SUMATRA"
with Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell
A Blazing South Sea adventure
story full of excitement. '
Sunday Mid•NIte, Oct, 10-12.05 a.m.
.'IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE"
STAR CAST — Leave your heart at
home when you come to see this
this electrlfing picture. Regular
prlcces,
MOTE — This picture will be shown
at the Mld•Nlte only,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
October 11 - 12 - 13
For your Holiday Week Enjoyment
"HER TWELVE MEN"
starring Greer Gerson, Robert Ryan
When Greer tries to teach the three
R's to twelve riotous Little rascals ,
,the fun is fast and furious.
TUESDAY FOTO-NiTE
Monday - Attendance Card Night
Thursday, Oot. 14th. Morning session
3.20 a. m. Afternoon session 2.30
( p. m:
Morning
Star Rebekah 'Lodge
MORNING STAR
LODGE ENTERTAINS
BLYTH REST HOME
We are now in position to operate
a Rest Home in the Village of Blyth,
Queen St. North on No. 4 Highway.
Michael A. Cummings, Phone 167
I Myth.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express the gratis
l tude and appreciation to my friends
1 and neighbors for their many kind-
ness and expressions of sympathy
1 to me in my recent sora0w.
Mrs. Ella SI1uTIO.
TNt P *t St•f>tRIAN
CHURCH IN CANADA
mho. auliM
t♦141M.IS
10 a. m. Sunday School
11 O. m. Morning Worship
Rgv. W. A. Williams,
Ministter in charge.
United Church
OF CANADA
Minister, Rev. Andrew Lane
Divine Worship — 11 o'clock,
A Study for Thanksgiving Day
Church School — 12 o'clock
"0 give thanks unto the Lord,
for he is good; for His metal
enduretb forever"
Church of England
Parish of ■ruseult
Rev. A. Merman Ellis, M. A.
Sunday 10 Oct., Trinity XVII •
St John's Church, Brussels
11 a, m, Morning Prayer
Sunday School
St. David's', Hontrynn —
2.30 p. m, Evening Prayer
Sunday School
St. George's Walton
8.00 Ir, m, Evening Prayer
Friday, Oct 15 at 8.80 p. m,
Men's Brotherhood Meeting at
St. John's Oiiurch.
VAL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
We specialize in styling, cutting,
and cold waving, Open Monday to
Saturday inclusive.
Mrs. Velma Stephenson
'Phone 102xr4
i■iii■mi1uiialY>ti1■
LLASHMAR
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
i M ing
1 entertained members of Majestic
Lodge. Wingham et their
regular
lar
meeting, Tuesday,
r
the regular meeting a game of bridge
was played. The lunch committee
served a delicious lunch.
Tyco Shows Nightly
Rain or clear — first show at dusk
Note: News and Cartoon at WW1
show.
Thur. - Fri. Oct. 7 - 8
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
Valerie Hobson John Mills
Sat. • Mon. Oct, 0 - 11
"THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS"
(Color)
111 Randolph Scott
>, Tues. - Wed. Oct. 12 - 18'
"SOMEEST MAUGHAN TRIO"
Jean Simmons Michael Rennie
Thur. • Frt.
' Oct. 14'. 16
"01G CARNIVAL" '
Kirk Douglas Jan Sterling
MAJESTIC W. I.
The October meeting of the Majes-
tic W. I. will be Oct. 14th at 2 p. m.
in the Public Library. Mrs. M,
Themes, will be guest streaker.
Everyone welcome.
APOLOGY
The Brussels, Fair Board apologize
to the people who attended the Fall
Fair concert. We had every reason to
believe that we would have a better
concert than truer. We intend to
make every'effort to have a good
concert newt year.
Brussels Fair Board
BAZAAR
The Young Women's auildof re hof the
Presbyterian Church
ing
their bazaar in the Library on Sat.
Oct. 23rd.
Saturday Only Oct. 16
"TEA FOR TWO" '
(Color)
Vlrgtna Mayo Gene Nelson
NOTICE —
The Ladies' Guild of
Church, Hentryn are
bazaar and supper on
27th et 3 o'clock in the
Farther announcements
St. David's_
holding a
Wed., Oct.
Ethel Hall.
will follow.
ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD . LARGEST ATTENDANCE
AT CRYSTAL PALACE ON RECORD AT
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR
Young orators were given an 0p1' Floyd Lashley, Suerintendent of
ontunjty, on elle opening, 015111 of the Agricultural Societies for the tont.
fair to demonstrate their ability as
puhlic speakers, Ail oratorical Department of Agriculture„ Of -
contest for pupils of grades seven., ficiates at Opening.
and eight, was meld in the Palace otu , A -record crowd, (he largest in the
TJtursday evening sponsored by the his,toay of the East Huron A,gricultur-
Majestic Women's institute., The al Society, attended the Brussels
first contest wt si iu Prepared subject Fall Fair on Friday,
while the e,eeond was an impromptu The fair, white has been growing
sPeeeli,
for he past several years, this year
,Testees Mair, the presldent of the 1 offered the largest amount in prize
FAST, Huron Agricultural Socitey, was money and drew the biggest live,
charge of the
program, Prizes ! stock sthow in its history.
were awarded as follows: First, Pam- ! Now a class "C" fair, Brusselsr le
eta Porter,'w^ho spoke on Something well on the way to attaining a class
New I Have Learned About Canada, ( "13" status which will mean provinc•
chose as her topic the developanent Cal grants for capital improvements.
of Kibl'imat in B. C. second prize Floyd Lashley, sntpetlntendent of
went to Sack McBride, and he Agricultural Socities for the Ontario
spoke on the same subject as Mise Department of Agriculture, officially
Porter, hut. his topic was the copper : opened the fair. He commended the
mines -ow Gasge Peninsula. Third fair board and people of the comm -
was men Elaine Wood, who °+poke en , unity for the work they had done to
building the fair to its Present pro -
a camping expedition. Fourth Prize •
was won by Irene Myers. who also 1 portions and said they should contin-
spoke on a camping expedition. 510 6o strive to attain a class "B"
in the impromptu speeches Irene i ',talus which it will become in the
Myer won first prize. She spoke not too distant future. "We have
on a Welk in The woods, Pamela over 160 fairs in Ontario that pal
Porter was second_speaking. on the 1 less than $2,000, in prize money",
same subject. John Pipe was third Mr Lashley said "That is certainly
Place winner, epeaking on an ex- not true of Brussels fair". Brn<+sels
citing
expedition. prize list this year offered more than
Judges. were Miss Jean Sperling 85.000. He declared the fair le the
of Ethel. .Miss Marjorie McDonald' great achievement day for the comm.
of Walton, . and Bert Gray of Blyth. unity, the gathering together, for
James Mair. president of the East comparison, the Products of farms,
Huron Agrieutural Society. presid- homes and gardens,. "These fairs
ed. and Miss Mary, Dennis gave sev- must pe serving some purpose " the
ens] Plano seleottons. speaker said "or they would not
have .peen carried on continuously I
for So 010.119 years."
WINGHAM DIST. HIGH SCHOOL
LIT. SOCIETY EXECUTIVE
Dan year it is necessary for an
executive to be elected to discuss
and direct` matters concerning the
Student Body. This executive was
elected recenhly and it is commonly
known as, the literary executive. The
following are the members:
President Kenneth Holmes
First Vice -Pres. Ruth Webb
Second Vice -Pres, Jim Bain
See. Marguerite Ford
Tress, Neil Eadie
Journalist Sheila. Porter
Form Represeutatlees:
1XA Lionel Gerrie
1XB Francis O'Malley
1X0 Gwen Brown
1X1) Marianne McKibben
XA Gordon Fisher. Severely Mc:
Donald
XB Blinn Webb. Barry Fryfogle.
X0 Doris Machan, Bill Rintoul,
XIA Agnes Lane, Ian Hetherington
XIB Marlene Stainton. Arthur Mc-
Kague,
XIIA Mary Willis. John Congrant.
XIIB Cecil Purdon Bob Lathers,
X110 Joan Thomas.
XIII Douglas Widdis, Donna Conp-
land,
PEOPLE WE KNOW
t * * -
Mrs. Wesley Kerr is a ,rlstter this
week with friends in Toronto.
* * *
T. L and Mrs. MacDonald attended
Bob Carbert, popular C. K. N. X.
Personality, presided for the opening
ceremonies. .Tae. Mair, president
welcomed the exhibitors and spec-
tators and thanked all who had
worked to prepared for the fair.
Gerald Montomery, Agricultural
representative for Huron. County,
offered his Oongratnlations to the
directors and People and introduced
the Rues;; speaker.
Thr official opening was pre-
ceeded by a monster, colorful school
parade accompanied by the two
Brussels bands. the Legion Pipe
Band and the Lions Boys and Girls
Bond who also provided music dur-
ing the afternoon.
L. P. Plumsteel, Seaforth District
High School Principal, who judged
the parade awarded prizes as follows.
School Parade. Banners. Costumes
and Marching — S. S. No. 12 Grey;
S. S. No. 11; S. S. No. 8 Grey; S. S.
No. 5 Morris; S. S. No. 9 Grey.
Sctool Floats — S. S. No. 10 Grey;
S. S. No. 1 Grey; S. S. No. 3 Grey;
S. S. No, 6 Grey; S. S. No. 4 Grey.
Best Decorated Bicycles : Ronald
Lane, Jack Galbraith, Sally Gal-
braith, Harald Hoy.
Running Races
Boys, 6-8: Hill Hamilton, Murray
-Lowe Gerald Smith.
Girls, 6-8: Ruth Ann Johnston,
Dianne Engel. Dorothy Knight. F
Boys, 9.11: John Engel, Mervin
Pepper, Verne Mills. ,
Girls, 9-11: Joan Hamilton, Geral-
dine McTaggart,Linda Dunn.
• Boys, 12-14: Trevor Prescott, All-
an Bridge, Don Perris.
Girls, 12-14: Margaret Looking.
the World Series in Cleveland, Ohio. Doreen Howatt, Tena Zwann,
• • Bicycle Races
Wm. Moses is holidaying in Mar- Boys : Bill Stephenson, Don Mc -
cue, Iowa, calling on friends in Chi- Cawley; Ross Alcock, Ralph Watson.
ca.go en route. , Girls : Elizabeth Pipe, June
* * 0 i Warwick,
REGENT 'Y HEATRE i Miss Joan Thomas is wearing a
C'Jealorth, Ont. cast on her right arm. She broke her Concert and Dance
arm playing volley ball. in the evening a concert was pre-
* * * seated to a large audience, in the
We are glad to report that Franil ` arena Mr. W. SSbertre5d welcomed
Mitchell is tante from Westminster the crowd ,and Jobnny Brent was
Hospital, London where he spent the R2 C The arrival of the concert
past few weeks recovering from a l teener was delayed and while await -
1511 In tris home. I Inc their rotning Mrs, D. HeminISWCi'
* 5 *presided at the piano for a sing -song
Mr. and Mrs. McOnrdy Lowry; land SScott Parson gave several pallier* * I Toronto. Jon,. and 000, attended the; and vocal numbers areempanied by
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday I Brussel
and spent the week Peter NnQuarrte. Five members of
Monday, Tuestay and Wednesday 1, end with her mother Mrs W I fife Rundnwners Orebestra also con-
* 1* *
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"WHITE WITCH DOCTOR"
Susan Hayward Robert Mitchum
Adventure and Exoltment in the
African wilds filmed In beautiful
Technicolor.
"EASY TO LOVE Spetran.
Esther Wllilams Van Johnson
Esther and Van together in a WW1`
lcture In Cypress Gardens
derful p
In Florida.
* 5 *
Thursday,.. Friday and Saturday
' "EDDIE CANTOR STORY" 1
Keefe Brassells Marilyn Erskine ;
5 * *
Comlhg Soon — i
"ALL AMERICAN"
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples aro weak, worn-out, ex.
hanged solely because body, lacks tron,7otnew
vim, vitality, try Oslrr.s Tone Tablets, Supplies
Iron you,
too;may need for pep; mpplemcn-
cqitvonigtaanedsize only Introductory.l e0,s.
; tribirted several selections.
The fair festivities ware brought
i toe close with dancing in 'Life (rysi-
1 al 'Palace to the mule of "The Sun-
, dormers."
INOTiCE •-- I.
Duo to the lark tt1 space the re•
mahuler of 1110 zwins wi11
appear 111 ne:t"t week'sprie Issue.ner
I (Contained on Inside Page)
Annkversary Services
United Church, Brussels
Sunday, October 17th, 1954
11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Preacher -- R":v. E. W. Jewitt, B. A.
u from Runnymede Church, Toronto. .,
Turkey Supper
Tuesday, October 19th
from 5 to 7.30 p. m.
Admission $1.50 and 75c
Turkeys Freshly Killed for Thanksgiving,
Banquets and Receptions
Special price for turkey suppers.
OVEN READY — PURINA FED
GRAHAM WORK
PHONE 12 J 18 BRUSSELS, ONT.
BANQUETS!
THANKSGIVING DINNERS !
ANNIVERSARIES !
SPECIAL OCCASIONS i
TREAT YOUR GUESTS TO A DINNER
"Fit For A King"
SERVE THEM A
BRUSSELS — GROWN TURKEY FROM
The John L. Wheeler — Turkey Farm
BRUSSELS, ONT.
PHONE 12J13
HELP THE BLIND
to, help themselves
IS NEEDED
Groom powld $39.0O3
to train, rehabilitate
and house the
450 BLINO in
this district
C.N.I.B. TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON'- MIDDLESEX - PERTH
(Excluding London and Strafford) f.ik+r.•s:
.onom-.HBoInMontoBAITEXTIW,NO,`-nr,MAIIPmki
Send Your Donation Today
o Lod d
Imo. Lod a. C.N.1.6., London, Onh.Lo .*/. „My. '
nnomerooronnownownanommannremornornenommill
tiii■iiiiiUiiiiiiRRiIRR■EIIIN1I1UEliiiitl
DANCING
Lionel Thornton
and the
Casa Royal Orchestra
Saturday, Oct. -'-th
PARKVIEW GARDEN'S
LISTOWEL
Dancing 9 - 12
Admission 75c
[NI11IENRI NIII SSIIIMMIs11: i�N.0i �llf�fENtlEi�m 'r