The Brussels Post, 1954-11-10, Page 1ELS
'+est Publishing House
Authorized Its second class soil, Post Office Department, Qtts'r4
Wednesday, November loth, 1954
.....rare:?.
POS r
S2.00 per year - ''2.50 t
PEOPLE WE KNOW
# # • ,
Mr. and Mr's, Louie D. Thomann
attended the gall meeting of the
Ontario Registered Music Teachers.
Association 'held last week at God.
erioh. A representative gathering of
teadheas were present: Mrs. Winona
Ma bengal ,oil Myth, presided over
the meeting.
* •
Mrs, -Annie MoKenate of Centre-
ton, Northumberland County, bee
returned to icor home after visaing
with Mr, and Mns. Edwin Martin,
Chrysler Corporation of Canada,
Ltd. last week presented its con=
plete line of the mealsanticipated
1955 models gat a special preview
showing and dealer's) convention
held in Windso.r. Among those att.
ending were 0. S. Elliott of Elliott
Motor Sales,
• # * .
On Nov. 5th„ after being away
from Canada for five and a hal,!
years, Mrs, Betty (Best) Scott ret.
armed to Brussels to visit her mother,
Mil. M. Best. until March. Betty
lives in the city of Nottingham in
England and flew from Glasgow in
Scotland to Melton air pert bring-
ing with her her ten months old Son,
Richard. Betty's husband has an hon.
pure degree in mechanical engineer
ing. Ile worts for the connstruction.
company of .Sir Robert McAlpine and
Sons looking after the maehlnery on
their contracts.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciat-
iqn and sincere thanks to friends and
neighbours for sympathy shown us
in our' recent sad bereavement.
Mrs. George Elliott and Family
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank the members of the 6th
flee of Morris Farm Forum for the
miscellaneous, shower which
they had for us at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miller an Mont
day evening.
Clement and Edna McLellan.
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MINSTREL SHOW
will be held in
Walton Community Hall on
' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17th.
at 8 o'clock p. m.
Under the auspices of the McKillop
group of Walton United Church.
Adults 50c, Children 26c
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MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH - BRUSSELS
10.00 a. m. Sunday S drool
11.00 a, m. Morning Worship
"The Folly of Indericion"
Anthem "0, for a Closet Walk
with God!
Solo "If with all my heart"
Minister :
Rev. H. T. Colvin, B. D.
Organist :
L. 0. Thompson R. M. T.
United Chinch
OF CANADA
Minister, Rev. Andrew Lane
Divine Worship -11 o'clock
. "A Thank Offering"
Cruroh School -42 o'clock.
Tun. Nov, 16 at 8.30 P. m.
Bible Society Annual Meeting
Church of England
Parish of lirusssls
Rev. A. Norman Ellie, M. A.
It. John's Church, Brussels
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
Sunday School
St. David's, Hentryn --
2.90
2.90 pre. Evening Prayer
Sunday School
St. George's Watton --
8 p. m. Evening Prayer
1
William J :Pattereon
William J, Patterson of LIthel, _a ,
former resident at Atwood, died
Sunday at Ins home in 'Ethel, He
wan in his 80th year, Surviving are
his wife the formed Margaret Mc-
Taggart, and one Son Roy, Grey
township, three daughters, Mrs. Earl
(Lenore) Bills, Atwood; Mrs. C11t-
ford (Laura) Madigan, Sarnia and
Miss Alma Patterson, Owen Sound.
The remains rented at his late real-,
dense until Wednesday w0ien
a funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Andrew Lane of Brussels Unit-
ed Church at 2.00 p. m. in Ethel
United Church. Interment in Elma
Centre Cemetery,
Robert Russell King
Robert Russell King, Ethel, died
in Listowel Memorial Hospital on
Sunday in his 65th year. He was a
son of the late Job King and his
wife the former Katherine McAllis-
ter. He was a widower, his wife, the
former Lydia Rae, having died
•
some years ago. Surviving are George W. Elliott
three sisters, Mrs. S. G. (Lily)
Hawes, Ottawa; Mrs. Howard Following a series of heart attacks,
(Edith) Grainger, Detroit; Mrs. Will- George Wesley Elliott died at his
and (Sybil) Van Fleet, Brantford, and home here on Wednesday evening in
four brothers Edward and Benja- hie 81st. year. Tho son of the late
min, Ethel; Alex., Detroit; Alfred, IElizabeth Henderson and George
Brantford. Hie funeral was pan.; Elliott. he was born in Wilmot town
ducted from the D. A, Rann funeral ship near Woodstock. Besides his
home on Alfred' St., Brussels on Tue- were, the former Hanna*. Jane Mills,
sday at 2.00 o'oloek, Interment in he Is.survived by three sons, Richard
Molesworth cemetery. t Orwell and George all of Brussels;
three brothers, James of Ailsa Craig,
Stanley at MacLeod Alberta., and
Roy of Regina Saoik., and one sister
' Mrs. Louis (Mabel) Gibson, Denfield.
one brother and titres) sisters pre-
deceased .him.
The funeral was held from his late
residence on Saturday, Nov. Gbh. witle
' Rev. H. T. Colvin of Melville Pres-
byterian church officiating.
The pallbearers were Murray Gib-
, son, Roy Gibson, Claire Campbell,
Bob Camppell, Earl Mills and Stanley
Elliott, nephews of the deceased.
The beautiful floral tributes were
carried by Lloyd Jacques, Oliver
Ja:cgnes, Melvin Marks, Orval Hard-
, son, Donald McArter, Hartley Fie,oh-
er and Bob Binns. Interment was in
Brussels cemetery.
Roy Smalldon
St. Thomas, Nov. 4 - Clarence
Leroy Smalldon, 72, of 275 Short
street, London, died at his resid- i
eaten Ti'hunad'ay 'after a lengthy
illness. He was born in Sandusky,
Mich., son of the late George and 1
Hannan Smalldou. They came to Ont-
ario and ,settled -in Cranbrook 71 yea-
rs ago. 1
Mr. Smaiten name to St. Thomas ,
50 years ago and was employed on
the old Grand Trunk as a brakeman.
In 1919 he transferred to a switch- i
man and moved to London 20 years
ago. He worked In the Londen yard
until rehiring in 1947. He was, a mem-'
ber or Hyatt Avenue United Church,
London, Lodge, 240 B of R T, also a
member of the Ancient Order of
Foragers.
Surviving are his wife, Lily;
daughters Mrs. Frank Froame, St.
Thomas; Mrs. Andrew Jordon, Sar-
nia; Mrs. Charles Addison, Winni-
peg, and n von, Raymond, of London;
four brothers, Wiliam and Thomas
of St, Thomas; George of Cranbrook,
and Edward, of Toledo, Ohio; three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Fischer, Kit-
ehener: Mus. Tittle Fischer and Mrr.
Ernest Plum, both of Brussels.
The body rested at the P. 11.
Williams and Sons funeral home
Where services were held on Monday
at 2 p.m. Burial was in St, Thomas
IN MEMORIAM
"The souls of the rlghteque are
the hand of God"
They 'Pass
•
beyond our loud),
beyond our sight,
Never, thank God beyond our
love and prayers.
And, even as, out of tile darkest
night
Dawn steals unawares,
So from our night of sorrow
and distress,
We, who are left in loneliness"
below,
May catch some vision,. of the
bleusedness
Which our beloved know,
in
A. R. G. .
ST. JOHNS W. A.
A meeting of the W. A. wars held
Tuesday Nov. 2 in St. Jdhns Church
basement. Responsive reading of psa-
lms 12 and 10 was followed by the
members, prayer, missionary prayer,
and the Living Message Lrtany.
Scripture lese'on and talk by Rev.l
Ellis was from Isaiah 28;1-16. Min-
utes and correspondence were read
and offering received. Mrs. Luis,
president, gave a report on the Litt-
le Helpers meeting held last Thurs-
day. The first chapter of the new
study book, Thirst of India, was read
by Mrs. Ellis. This book is written by
Bishop Wilkinson of the Diocese of
Amritsar and gives first hand in-
formation of the Republic of India
and Ls very intea'eating. Sunday Dec.
5eb. Is to be a W. A. commnuion seta'
vice. The next meeting Nov. 16. Mrs,
Ellis olased the meeting with prayer. j
CARD OF THANKS 1
The family of the late Mrs, Catber- r
Ine Brown wish to express their
appreciation to all who so kindly
remembered them during their
recent bereavement.
RECEPTION AND DANCE
A Reception and dance will be held
In Belgrawe Hall on Friday, even-
ing, lay. 'lifting in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Spivey (newly-
weds). Muse by Jim Plerbe's Or-
chestra. Collection at tate door.
Ladies pielase bring lunch. Every.
one welcome,
VAL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
We specialize In styling,' cutting,
and cold waving. Open Monday to
Saturday inclusive.
Mrs. Velma Stephenson
'Phone.102xr4
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
# • •
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"THE GOLDEN BLADE"
"Color"
Rock Hudson Blper Laurie
The mast exciting and thrlllinv
story ever told of Bagdad.
s .
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"THE BAND WAKON"
Fred Astaire Cyr! Chariss
A great song and dance picture by
a wonderful company M. B. M. ,gives
yea another smash musical.
First show starts at o'ccloek.
* * *
,Thursday, Friday and 'Saturday
GUNSMOKE"
Audis Murphy Susan Cabot
A M *
Coming Soon -
"SAADIA'r '
Mrs. Catharine MoArter Brown
Catharine McAr'ter Brown, widow
of the late John A. Brown passed
peacefully away at her late resi-
dence Brus,,sels early Saturday
morning after a lengthy illness borne
with patience and cheerfulness.
Mrs. Brown was born in Hibbert
Twp., 80 years ago, daughter of the
late James and Mary M¢Arter. Ir.
1897 she was married to her late
husband, and lived in Morrie Twp.
until his death 18 years ago, when
5119 moved to Bruds'ele. .
Mrs. Brown was a loving, mother,
and good neighbor, ever ready to
help when needed. She was a mem-
ber of the United Church, and a
life member of the W. M. S. Brun.
gels United Churoh.
She is survived by two sons,' and
three daughters, Tames ;eh Bruce
of New Liskeard, Mrs. Harvey
Robertson (Margaret) • Bluevale,
Mr:,. Keith Dobson (Mary), Brame.
ton; Mrs. Millar Richmond (Ella),1
Blyth; Two sisters, Mrs. P. A.
McArthur, Brussels, Mrs. R. R
Work, Toronto, and nine grand-
children.
.Service was held Monday from
her late residence with Rev. A. +
Lane officiating. Burial took place
in Blyth cemetery. Pallbeareri
wore Harvey and Wm. Brown, Mac
and Geo. Baeker, Robert Wallace
and Alvin Logan.
MELVILLE LADIES AID
Melville Ladles Aid Society met
at the home of Mrs. D. C. Matheson
with a good attendance. Mrs. George
Evans presided for the meeting.
Mrs. Robt. Bennett, Sunshine con-
venor, reported that she had sent out
six boxes and one sympathy card
during the month and several letters
of thanks were read.
Plans for a tea and sale of home
made baking, candy and aprons were
completed and committees nauned.
The treasurer was asked to purchase
the usual Remembrance Day flowers
Dor the church They will be divided
after the service among the mothers
of the three men who were killed in
the Second World War.
Mrs. R. A. Bennett was in charge
of a short program which included
a piano solo ny Mrs. Walter Herr
and a tine contest.
Asetsting the hostess to serve
lunch were Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs.
Claire Long and Mrs. George Evans.
OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS -
DEADLINE MAILINGS
Cemetery. The following are
mantes dates for letters and par-
cels for Great Britain and Europe
from Ontario.
Great Britain - Alr Mail
Letters, Dec. 1601, Parcels, Dec.
14th
By Surface
Letters, Dec, 7th. Parcels, Nov.
2711,
Europe - Alr Male
Lettere, Dec. 14th, Parcels, Dec.
12th. ,
By Surface
Lelttens, Nov. 27th. Parcels, Nov.
93rd
the dead line
THE UNITED CHURCH
A Pre -Remembrance Day sermon,
"Tire Cry of the World for Sym-
pathy" was delivered in the United
Ohut"oh on Sunday, Nov.7th. The text
Was taken from Lamentations 1:12.
"Is it nothing to you all ye that pass
by: behold and see if there be any
sorrow like to my sorrow"
Tho anthem for the day was,
"Trueahearted, whole hearted" by
Havergal and Stebbins.
BIBLE SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
The Tipper Canada Bible Society
will hold their annituel meeting in
Brussels Milted °bureli on Tuesday,
Nevelnber, 16th. at $.80 p.m.
Everybody 'welcome,
• OFFICIIAL VISITS
i BRUSSELS LIONS C'L'UB
fiho regular. rneetin "of the Brus-
i eels Lions Club was held on Monday
et 7 p. nr, in the library, The high',
Ilight of the evening was the offic. '
I l ti visit to the club by Lion Ward i 27, at 2.30 p. m.
Bolton, • 1 istric't Governor. of A-1 I .-.
I District, and the District's repre- `
sentative to Lions Internationa;. t
He is a past president of St, Mary's
Lions Ole».
Flollawlllg an appropriate) int)ro-
duetion by Lion Harvey Johnston,
Lion Bolton thanked the drib for
their hearty welcome, and compli-
mented Tail Twister Las. S. Arm- i
strong and Icon. Tamer Walton Todd
on their good work, and also the f p
club ais a whole on their activities.
Besides, reporting on the advance- i
meet and growth of Lionism, local- l "'-
ly land internationally, the 1
chief thoughts in his message were 1
about the cornerstones of Dur' nat.
banalwelfare; namely, churches, ,
schools,, agriculture and Lionism
which is the corner -stone of Com-
munity service .as well as), friendship i
and good -will locally and to the r
far corner of the Globe,
Bake Sale and Tea
The Ladies' Aid of Melville Presbyter'iat
Church are holding a Bake Sale, Sewing,.
and Tea in the Library on Saturday, Noll,.
Lion Albert Wood expressed the
pieassre and benefit received from
thiia wonderful address and pre -I
rented Mr. Bolton with a memento
of his visit to our slob.
Mr. Donald Dunbar acted as
pianist for the evening and favored r
wttbg a piano solo in his usual good j
style, much to the appreciation of
everyone.
The prize for the draw at this
meeting wee, graciously donated by
Mr, Dan McTavish, another of our
loom business men to whom we are'.
very grateful. Mr. Wm. Turnbull was
the winner of the draw.
A magnificent meal was served
by the ladies of the United church.
The •nest meeting is Farmer's
Night and will be held in the Angli-
can church.
May we at this, time take the
opportunity of requesting the mem-'•
bers of the Brussels Boys and Girls
Band to stag their suits and turn
them in to Mr. Harold Thomas to be
cleaned and pressed in time for the;
Santa. Claus Parade early in Decem-I
ber. .
Customs declaration forms must
be filled out and accompany each
parcel; call at your local Post
- Office for cu:stonr deetarntion be,
for mailing the Brussels Post Ot
to 6p. m.
KNOX CHURCH BELGRAVE
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Anniversary Service will be hold
in linos Presbytertan Church, Be1- 1
grave on Ssinday, Nov, 14 at two
fourty-five p. m, The Rev: Harold
Colvin, the newly inducted miniat-
-er, will be in charge of the service.
The choir of Melville Presbyterian
Church, Brussels will assdet in the
service.
CINEMASCOPE IS COMING
TO LISTOWEL
The Capitol Theatre, Listowel, is
installing a new giant twenty four
Soot screen which will add greatly
to the enjoyment of the patrons. The
projection machines in the operating
room and the power supply unit are
also being replaced to enable the
projection o8 greatly increased light
on to the large screen surface.
The majority of the installation
will be carried out on Monday and
Tuesday, November 15-16 at whloh
time the theatre will be closed- On
Wednesday the theatre re -opens
with Lloyd Douglas' screen adaptat-
ion of the ROBE. The magnificent
color and scope et this fine story ofl
the birth et Ohrintianity is a fitting
subject for the first big screen pre-
sentation at the Capitol. The picture
will play tour days with a matinee
Saturday. Owing to the length of the
film the first performance will start
at 7 p.m. There will be two showings
nightly with the second at 9.30 p.m,
Listowel is among the first in the
rural area to install this new equip
menet and among the first also in this
Dart of the Province. Following the
I showing of The 7tobe are many other
pictures in this npw process among
which are The Egyptian - Dematriu:s
and the gladiators --. Holl and High
I Water - The High and the Mighty -
How In Marry a Millionaire and
1 others.
Off
We suggest you watch your local
paper for the Capitol 'Theatre ad.
ice is open from 3 a. m.
each day. seat.. j
Bazaar and Tea.
Saturday, Nov. 13th at 3 P. M.
In basement of St. John's ,Anglican:
Church, Brussels
Sponsored by the Evening Auxiliary
"Dandy, Baking, Aprons, Produce
and other articles.
DANCE
In Cranbrook Community Centre
Friday, November 19th
t7'uiic by The Noll Sisters
tPanoing from 10 to 1
. ttneission :at ;P.nptllar Prices
1 Spa' nsollred'by Cranbrook Hall Board
LUNCH BOTH EVERYBODY WELCOME
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CAPITOL
THEATRE
LISTOWEL
2.81100s Nightly 7.30 - 6.30 p. an. Mattrgee Saturday 2 p. m.
T4sursday Only Slavember 11
For excitement and thrills see
"SECRET OF THE INCAS"
Friday - f,aturday November 12 - 13
Robert Stack -Joan Taylor In a story of danger as the Redskin's
War Drums beat out their Sinister Message
"WAR PAINT"
Monday - Tuesday November 15 - 16
The Capitol Theatre will be closed for the Instillation of
"CIleEMASCOPE"
Yes : Listowel now Joins the many other large centres equipped with
the plant new wide screen egplpment.
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday November 17 - 18 - 19 - 20
Matinee Saturday 2 p. m. Starting time 7 - 9.30 p. m.
Our First GINEMA8C0PE Attraction
In CINEMASCOPE - In TECHNICOLOR on our giant new twenty-
four
wentyfour feat screen
Special admission prices for this attraction only.
kWh.
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PEARSON'S SHOE STORE
and
MEN'S WEAR
FREE
1955 MARCONI Tv SET
and
1955 MARCONI AUTOMATIC CLOCK
RADIO
You may be the winner of this beautiful TV Set 'or Olook
Radio. One Free draw ticket with every item purchase of $1.00
or over. Draw to be made Dec. 24th at 14) P. M., Friday night.
Rubber Boots
Boy's Boots $3.50
Men's Heavy Knee $5.50
Men's Light Knee $4.95
Men's Short $3.95
Ladies' Boots $3.60
Children's $2.60
Insoles htctuded
Ladles Nylons let Grade„ 15 Denier, 61 Gauge 31,00
Phone 11 Brussels, Ont.
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