The Brussels Post, 1949-6-8, Page 1•
rOS I' PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday, June 8th, 1949
� : - -- District .Annual East Huron I. 'There were 11 mentUcrs in all.
7 Women's Institute Tho oltJective 1s not only to train
+ The 1Nxtricl: Annual for East
homemakers but to develope
iTuror Wnnu'n' I tit L held girls to be good citizens. Thorp was
Sut. ort
Lions Club
and
®nations
In aid of the Brussels Lions Boys and
Girls Band
will be gratefully received.
Please leave your contributions at
H. B. Allen's Store
s rix u was
in Community Hall, Forclwich on
Tueeday, May 131st under the leader.
ellip of Mrs. Jae. Armstrong as
preeident. The opening exorcises
at 10 a.m. consisted of tete Institute
Ode. 'Phe Lord's Prayer and read-
ing the Mary Stewart Collect by
Mrs. Gladettone Edea". Gerrie.
All reports were well given, show-
ing a moat interesting and active
year'e work by all the branches,
Minute- of last Annual meeting
and financial report by Mrs, Stanley
r ` Wheeler, sec: treast Agriculture and
Can. Tndustry by Mrs. G, Steinacker,
fFordwich; Citizenship, Mrs, Vernon
Deney, Wroxeter; Historical Re-
search. prepared by Mrs. Clarence
Sperling and read by MI'R. Glad
Edger; Home Economies, Mrs, Earl
Bowes. Ethel; Social Welfare. Mrs.
Carl Johnston, Bluevale; Publicity,
Mrs. Doug, 1-Temingway, Brussels,
FOOTBALL
Brantford Vs. Brussels
Saturday, June 11th, 1949
At Victoria Park 7 p. on.
Admission 25c
Garden Party
at Walton United Church
Wednesday, June 22nd
Program—"The Davies of
Canada" singing stars of to -day
Admission—Adults 75c
Children 40c
GARDEN PARTY
at Knox Presbyterian Church,
Cranbrook
on Tuesday, June 14th
Program -
"Happy Cousins Concert
Company" of Elmira
Supper 6-8 Admission 75c & 35c
GARDEN PARTY
at
Union United Church
on
FRIDAY, JUNE 10th
followed by a 3 -act comedy
"Mr. Bean from Lima"
presented by the Blyth Glee Club
Supper 6-8 Admission�s755cc�& 25c
ItaW alt re tam b '
He that loveth not knoweth not
God, for God,is love.
Melville Church
Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
10 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 a. in. Divine Service
Evening service suspended
during Summer months.
Louie D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
Thi nited Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh Wilson
Organist Mr. Donald Dunoar
11 a. m. Morning Worship
Children's Day
and
Flower Service
Theme:- God's Gifts.
Chorcses, Readings and
Orchestra
7 p. m. Evening 3!raise
Jesus The King
Come and Worship.
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
Rev: J. H. Kerr -- Rector.
Trinity Sunday
June 12th, 1949
8t John's Church Brussels—
10 a. m, Sunday School
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
IR. David's Churcn, Henfryn—•
1 p. m, Sunday School
2 p. m, livening Prayer
8t Georges Church Walton—
4 p, m. Evening Prayer
Sunday School
Tenders Wanted—
Tenders for the contract of re
facing the south abutment of the
Clark Bridge in Morris Township i
will be received by the undersigned.
Tenders must be in by 3:30 eau..
June 20, 1949. Work to be done
according to the specifications of
the District Municipal Engineer and
under tbe direction of the Road Sup-
erintendent,
Lowest or any tender not neves.
sariiy accepted.
Geo. C. C. Martin, Clerk
R. R. No. 4, Brussels,
R E.'';.EN ' ."H E,A RE
r a ortle Ont,
.
NOW PLAYING
. Thur., Fri•, Sat. June 10-11.12
In Technicolor
The Kissing Bandit
with
Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Grayson
A musical of early California days
when that state was railed by Spain.
Some excellent singing and dancing
numbers.
Mon., Tues., Wed. June 13-14-15
Anna Karenina
In Technicolor
with
Vivien Leigh and Ralph Richardson
The girl you loved as 'Scarlet O'Hara
scores another ,,,. triumph—Love,
Drama from the ,.blazing ..pages ..of
Tolstays Novel and ..music „by ..the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. .... ..
MOW NIVOINICAM
Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 16-17-18
Double Feature
Arthur Takes Over
with
Lois Collier and Richard Crane
and "DANGEROUS YEARS" with
William Holtop and Ann E. Todd
COMING—Adult Entertainment
Johnny Belinda
with
Jane Wyman and Lew Ayres
Capital Theatre
LIS -A OFL
Wed. Thur. Fri. June 8-9-10
"John Loves Mary"
with Ronald Reagan, Jack
Carson, Wayne Morris, Ed-
ward Arnold, Virginia Field.
Sat. ONLY June 11
Penny Singleton Arthur Lake
in 'Blondie's Secret"
plus
Allan 'Rocky' Lane in
"Denver Kid"
Sat., Mat. 2:00 p. m.
Sat., Eve. 7:00 p. m.
Mon. Tues. June 13-14
Bing Crosby Bob Hope
Dorothy Lamour in
"Road To Rio"
TUESDAY PHOTO NITE
OFFER $140.00
Mon. Attendance Card Night,
COMING
4 Days — At Regular Prices
Wed. Thurs. Fri.
June 15-16-1748
'The Best Years Of Our Lives'
with Fredric Marsh, Myrna Loy,
Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright.
a dtephty of finished garments.
The Wroxeter W. 1. presented a
Musical Pageant "0 Canada For-
ever," remaining on the platform to
lead in singing God Save the King.
A social half hour was enjoyee
1 with a cup of tea and lunch served
by the Fordwlch members,
Grey Township Council
Minutes of council meeting field
June 4, 1949.
The appeal of Earl Bowee on the
Keifer Drain By-law was adjusted
from 74 to 00 acres and By-law
passed,
The report of R. W. Code on The
Bremner Drain was provisionally
adopted end the clerk instructed to
have the By -Law printed and served.
The By-law on the Tirannh of the
Howard Drain was finally passed
and clerk instructed to advertise for
tenders.
Kenneth McFarlane and Bert
Johnston were appointed as menu
berg nt The Cranbrook Memorial
Hall committe.
Geo. Wesenberg was appointed
assessor for the Township of Grey
at salary of $600,00.
The tender of the Gaffney Con-
struction Co., for construction of
bridge No• 1 was accepted at
83495.00.
The tender of Robt. Mowbray for
the construction of bridge No. 2 at
05530.00 was accepted.
The Burrow's Drain By-law was
finally passed .and the cleric instruct-
ed to advertise for tenders.
All apnreved accounts were oder
ed paid and meeting adjourned tier
July find or at the call of the Reeve.
The following sceounts were paid;
Roads $2133.en
Spraying Cattle 1595.23
Drainage 560.00
Sheep 75.00
Relief 73,39
Ethel Cemetery . 31,55
Ethel Village 31.6e
Postage 7.00
T. H. Fear, Clerk.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, Provincial
Board Director, brought reports from
the Provincial Headquarters at
Toronto and the Conference recently
held at Guelph, weere 700 women
met for discussions and lectures.
Snore of the highlights of Mrs.
Hamilton's address were, Study the
New Handbeolt. Our District is in
a new soh-dFvision now linked with
the three Bruce Districts. All letters
received Penn the Provincial hearl-
quartees should he read at Branch
meetings.
The holiday for W. T. members to
be held at Guelph, July 11 to 15.
Registration. to he in to Public
Relations Dept., Guelph O.A,C. by
June 25, The east to be $3.50 per
day. This includes room and board.
entertainment to be arranged by
O.A.C.
There. is still a supply of books on
hand "Fifty Veers of Achievement",
urged each branch to buy one mere
She risked all to read the W. T. paper
"For Thome end Country" and file
then for refo'enee, make use of
the Loan Library. She hoped thee
every W. 7. Branch would donate
generously to .Scholarship Fond for
rural girls, to provide some ' girls
with the privilege of attendiug
O.A.C. 'for a short course.
Luncheon was served in the base-
ment of the Anglican church by the
h'ordwich ladies.
The afternoon session was opened
by singing 0 Canada, with Mrs.
Newlove sit the piano. The scripture
reading and a palter prepared hy
Mrs. Rev. Minor, was given by Mrs.
McCann. Words of welcome were
expressed by Mrs. H. Pollock 'anti
responded to by Mrs, Cecil Witsou,
Goals.
Mrs. e'heffee. Superintendent of
Huron Chi,dren'e Aid Society gave
a short ;tory, illustrating some of
the effective work done by them
and in her pleasing mariner express-
ed the wish that the W, I. ladies
would cooperate with the society.
The W, 1. Branch at Toronto was
represented by Miss A. Spencer.
The Co-operative Program for the
Dlstr i.ot was chosen—"ITealth before
and after Forty."—Classes to be held
In Bluevale and Fordwlch.
Reiss Spepnoer spoke about Can-
adian Art and what the newcomers
to Canada can add to our lives if
given a chance. She asked the
Branches to express their likes anri
ddslikes for any radio program, to
make use of the Loan Library at
Toronto. The National Art Gallery
at Ottawa will loan filmes and illus-
trated lectures. She closed her
address by urging us to use what we
have.
A piano solo was given by Mrs.
Lyle Brothers, Wroxeter, Scherzo
by Mendelssohn,
The Roll Call showed 122 ladies
,present.
'The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows:
Past Pres„ Mrs. Sas, Armstrong,
Brussels; Pres., Mrs. TT. V, McRen-
ney Wroxeter; ist Vice Pres Mrs,
Rohit. Gibson, ii,R, 1, Gerrie; 2nd
Vice Pres., Mrs. Earl Cudnnore,
Tirussele; .Sec,-Treas., Mrs, Stanley
Wheeler, Brussels; Federation Rep.,
Mrs, Stewart McNeaghton, R.R. 1
Bluevale: Alternate, Mrs. Jas, Arm-
strong, Brussels.
Miss Scott, W.T. Branch, Dept, of
Agriculture, Toronto, came to our
district for her first year and very
pleasingly presented $ire record of
work drone with Junior Club Giris,
Subjects 'were, Nfalrlsg Steeping
Garments: Simper Cltlb and Gard.
C. C. F. Picks Nominee
For Huron North .
? WIN ellAel, ,Pune 0.—Harry C.
Burrows, Grey • township farmer
and former journalist, was nomin-
.,t--4 R.,teedny night as C.C.S', can.
dilate in North Huron in tate June
27 federal election, as supporters
of the C.C.F. party in this riding.
convened here. Previously nomiu
aired In the eenstitnr-ncy were R.
S. Hetherington, K.C., Liberal, and
L. 100, Cardiff, member of the las'
Parliament, Progressive Connerva•
tive. Mr. Burrows won the, itemise
ation over Nelson ("dell, Coderie'h,
by a substantial majority.
Resident of the ' filth enucrsstun
et' tleo-y for nearly two years, Mr.
Burnrws. aged] 40, was formerly
;enc ly engaged in newspaper and
magazine work. A native of Berrie
he held poets with the publicity
department of the Globe and Mall.
as eastern manager of MaeLean's
teehnieolor division, Mont real.
with Financial Times. Montrest.
and British Puhllcations. London,
Englandas business manager in
1933. From 1940 to 1915 be wag
eastern manager of Toronto Sat-
urday Night in Montreal. Mr. Bur-
rows is married, his wife being the
former Margaret Allvex.
Officers electedat Sahnrdsvre
meeting to form the North Huron
0,0.10, executive were: president,
Nelson Crich, Gncterirh; vi'e-preel-
dent, Harvey Niergarth, Willie
ham; secretary -treasurer. .Tames a.
Webster, Wingha.m; executive, ith•s
H. C. Burrows, Grey tnwnshin.
George Baird and William Theme
sun, Wingham, Wevid Eadie, Tmro-
berry township, and W. C. Kine
Brussels.
'Kenneth Bryden, r•esenree ser'.•-
tary for the C.C.F. party In Onterin
and former deputy minister• or
labor in the Saskatchewan Gevern-
ment, was chairman' and meet
speaker for the meeting. Mr. Bry
den outlined the C.C.F. platfnr'nt
of jobs for all, a national 'health
insurance Dian. protection of pur-
chasing power. subsidized low-rer
tal homes, and security from
worry.
Notice—
Mr. Frank Guthrie. a veteran of
the 1st Great War will he the speak-
er in the Orange Hall here Sunday
night, June 12 at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Richard Farnsworth will be
the speaker Sunday, June 19. Both
these men are members of the
Guelplh Business Men's Association
and are outstanding speakers and
they come here in the interest of
God's work without any reimburse
m'ent what so ever.
Every one is invited and they will
be glad to have present.
There will be an illustrated lecture
with slides at the Orange. Hall on
June 170 art 3 o'clork on the "Birth
of 01n'ist," Children especially in-
vited to attend,
ribrary Notes
Recent fiction in Brussels library
include the following:
Kane—Bride of Fortune.
Keyes -Senator Marlowe's Dangle
ter,
Keyes—The Great Tradition'
Gardner—The Case of the 'Borrowed
Brunette.
Grey—Seneet Pass,
Hill—Spice Box.
Hill—More than Conqueror.
Bowen—The Heat of the Day.
Hale—The Victory of Pant Kent.
Wellman—The Matte
Brooker—The Robber.
Bates—The Jacaranda Tree,
McTiwan•—(Faltrees,
Siemer—Jungle Wife.
Buck—Kinfolk.
Norris—High Holiday.
A new unit of TT,C.L,A. books has
arrived. Come in early and select
the boobs yon want, There ie a
splendid assortment of ehildren's
books too, and parents are netted to
co-operation in their cireula.tfon,
Remember --the library is open on
Tuesdays and Satairdays only—lar.
ing the summer menthe.
CARO OP THANKS
7 wish to thank my Mende end
neighbors for the lovely cards,
flowers, fruit and other treats that
were sent to me white a patient in
Kitchener Hospital and also since 9
came home and also thanks co Dr.
Myers.
Mrs. (leo. T. Williamson,
MB. 1. Walton, Oni
Engagement Announcement
Mr. Thomas L. McDonald of
Brussels, announces the engagement
of his daughter. Ruth Marie, to Mr.
Ross Stuart Lawless, of Ethel, sun
of Mr. and firs. P, G, Lawless, of
London; The marriage to take place
on Saturday, July 2nd, at Brussels,
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned till 4 o'clock P,M, on
Saturday, July 2, 1949 for the don-
struction of the following Drains.
The Denman Drain,
The Keifer Drain.
The Burrows Drain.
The Bremner Drain.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's Office. The low-
est or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Security will be required.
7. H. PEAR r Clerk,
BRUSSELS, ONTAM40.4
W.M.S. of United Church
Cb,
woman's ellseinnary Society
of the United Church ntet in the
sehu ,lt' a nt of the, chur'it on Tues.
day, Julie 7, with a good attendance.
The pre;ideet, .Miss E. Downing,
presided. A hymn was sung anri
the Lor'd's prayer r^peau•] in
unison. The neeretaty'e and trees-
otses reports were read tine
approved. The visiting COlnr-
mittee reported making a calls. The
members of the Belgrave W.M.S.
were guests for the occasion and
presented a yrry interesting pro-
gram. The devotional period was
conducted by Mrs. E. Anderson,
assited by Mrs. Charnney. A Ideas•
ing solo was sung by Mrs. :Melee
with here. J. M. Coultes at the
piano. Mrs. W. J. Moores then
gave a very flue report of the
London Branch Conference held
recently at Kingsville. The meeting
elnseri with the Mizpaii benedic.
tion. Refreshanpnts were ser^.ed
by members of the Associate Help -
CARD OF THANKS
We gratefully ecetnowl'.dse +++
many expression= of syympathy and
sincerely thunk all those who In any
way rendered us such kindness and
help during nur recent sad 1,e-
reavement.
T1111 end Cameron Adams.
W,M.S. of Melville Church
The annual meeting of the Nome
I1,•Ip,rr::
D. pertinent of the W,M.tT,
was held in Melvilie Church ori
Friday oft Jmte 3, witlt 'Miss
Grace Stewart, president of the
W.liT.S, presiding. Thi' meeting
opened by singing hymn 545 after'
which the minutes ,of the Iain Home
Helpers meeting, also the treasurer's
report were read and adopted. Mee.
Mervyn Pipe read the Scripture
lesson and Mrs. George Bone :ed in
prayer. Following the singing of
hymn 595 Mrs. Harold Speir intro -
(Need the guest speaker, Mrs.
Guthrie Reid of Teeswater the
retiring pr' -ardent of the Presby-
terial. She spoke on Home He11-
rr'g work giving various reports of
such work from the Synodical at
Codericb and the Presbyterial. She
also spoke of the wnrk of the Re-
demptive Home in Toronto, and gave
a clearer pieturc of the work being
done there. A solo "Ties This
House" was sung hy Miss June
Work. Mrs. ,John Bowman express-
ed the appreciation of the Iadtes for
?Mrs. Reid', address also for the
organist's and snlnist's part in the
Program. The meeting closed by
singing hymn 033 and repeating the
tlirpalt Benedietlnn. Lunch was then
served in the basement of the church
by the Herne Helper's Committee.
The United Church
The Rev. H. W. Avison was the
guest speaker at the ignited Church
on Sunday morning. Mr. Avison
spoke in the interests of The Ontario
Temperance Federation. The choir
sang "Breast forth into joy" by
Geibel.
Rev. Wesley Moores of Belgrave
preached at the evening service.
His message was appropriate to the
Whitsuntide. A trio composed of
Mteaes Frances Dennie, Dorothy
Dennis and Ruth Wilson, sang beau-
tifully, tbe Vesper Hymn by Bortny
anski.
Melville Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Geo. Tlvans was hostess
Monday evening to Melville Ladies'
Aid acrd a eplendid representation
of members was present. 'Phe meet-
ing WEIR called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs, Harold Kerney and Mrs.
W'. Kerr at the piano planted Tice,
be the tie that binds,' The treasur-
er's report was given by Mrs. Allan
and secretary, Mrs. W. Speirs, which
was approved. Several Items of 1
business were dtscussed anal a booty .t
is being planned to have lunch sera '
ed on the 12111 of ,Tuly during the 1
celebrations in town. A very pleas•
ant evening was spent socially and a
delicious lunch was served. 'Mrs.
Meadowe thanked Mrs. Evans for
the use of her home and the meeting ,
i closed with the M1.zpah benediction.
Livestock and poultry thrive when extra nutrition
is provided by tender, young spring grasses.
Full of vitamins and proteins they are health
promoters second to none. On the Roe Farms
these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by
a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is•
then placed in five-ply wax -lined paper bags.
to preserve all the innate vitamin values. Ali
year round in Roe Feeds you secure large
protective amounts of health -sustaining dried
cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier,.
more vigorous poultry and livestock ... greater
profits. Ask your Roe Feed healer for Roe
Vitamized Feeds.
RFI.$
ROE FARMS MIWNG CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM
John Lamont, Ethel F. Harrison, Moncrieff
East Huron Produce, Brussels