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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1949-10-5, Page 1cos; PUBLISIENG HOUSE Wednesday, October 5th, 1949 Brussels United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th 11 a. rn. and 7.30 p. rn. REVEREND DAVID WREN M. A. of Stratford, will be Guest Preacher Morning and Evening. .000rworronomarnaro ANNIVERSARY SERVICES at Knox Presbyterian Church Cranbrook on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th, Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 13; m. Rev, John Honeyman, B. A. of London will be the gteest speaker. Special music by the choir.. Everybody Welcome. 0•••••••rorr*orar. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Clair Van Camp were guests of 'honor at a trarty held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, honoring their recent marriage. Havey Black spoke on behalf of the large crowd in attendance. Gifts were presented to the couple. Jackson's orchestra supplied music for dancing. CARD OF THANKS • I We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours for their kind words and deeds also for the floral tributes and those who so kindly loaned cars, extended to us in our recent, bereavement. And ,speelat thanks to Rev. Mr. Hazle- wood and Mr, Lorne Eckrnier. casmautsiassioramaga=tacsarreassuraasa,1 Anniversary Services in Ethel United Church Sunday, October 9 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Guest Speaker Rev. J. R. Wati, of Corrie Special music by Arnold Earl and Auburn Male Quartette ST. John's Church FOWL SUPPER Wednesday, October 12th in the basement of new church Supper served from 5 to 8 A play entitled "Never Say Dye" by the Harriston Anglican Dramatic Club In Brussels Town Hall Price $1.25 and 75c children To aid the building fund . teMMMOW4i, INIcAtia Church Minister Rev. G. A. MI;ne, Rally Day Service Sunday School assemble at 10,45 a. an. 11 a. m. Rally Day and Thanksgiving Service. Evening service withdrawn on account United Church Anni- versary. Louis D. Thompson, Organist and Choirmaster. Thn . nited C urch OF CANADA Minister Rev. Andrew Lana Organist Mr. Donald Dunbar Anniversary Services Morning Worship at 11 o'clock Evening Worship at 7.30 Oalock Rev. David Wren of Strbtord will preach at both services. Church of England Parish of Brussels Rev., J. H. Kerr — Rector. 17th Sunday After Trinity • October 9th, 1949 St John's Church, Brussels -- 11 a.m. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. Proacher—The Ven- erable Archdeacon Townshend SecoTreas,, of the Diocese of Huron. There will no Sunday School or Evening Servine, St 'David's Church, Henfryn- 8 p. M. Evening Prayer. Sunday Moo! St. Georges Mineola Welton—. No service this Sunday. Lawrence Jacklin and family. LUEN 4 lir...A. RE Seaforth, Ont, NOW PLAYING— Thur., Fri. Sat. Oct. 6-7-8 with Night At The Opera The Marx Bros. One of the best of • the Marx Bros. pictures. Be sure to see this laugh tonic that the public needs. Mon. Tues. Wed. Oct, 10-1112, In Technicolor Little Women with June Allyson Margaret O'Brien Peter Lawford warmth, romance and pathos of the Alcott novel provides screen enter-, talnment that tugs at the heart- strings, • Next Thur, Fri., Sat, Oct. 13-14.15 In Technicolor • The Man From Colorado with Glenn Ford Ellen Drew William Hoiden this Western -historical original yarn is sound dramatic entertainment. Don't Miss It. COMING— wastovemmativo In Technicolor My Dream Is Yours with Jack Carson' Doris Day Lee Bowman M.f, AV,MAAV Mital Capitol Theatre L1STOWF1. WED. ONLY OCT. 5th Robert Montgomery, Susan Hayward, John Payne in "The Saxon Chem" Thur. Fri. Sat. Oct. 6-7-8 Bob Hope Jane Russell in "The Paleface" Technicolor trargssmerlexeltarrorarmirirrormarrnriarrrn Lions Band Heard In First Concert therflij.witil,3srtUrel8 14°118.' able° appearance in the Band made Town Hall on Tuesday night under the direction of Mr, A. Robinson of London. This newly organized Boys and GirlsBand, which began rehearsals only four months ago, showdd amazing progress in this short period of time and gave promise of becom- ing a good band, of which Brussels will be justly proud, under the capable direction of Mr. Robinson. The Bandmaster led them through a program which demonstrated to the audience the gradual progress of a new band, They began with the sour note of the 'first rehearsal and each number showed improvement until their later numbers, Waltz Ina, March Of Victory and the Marine time. Were played with a skillfnl- nese that displayed fine advance• meat under Bandeuester Rohe:mem Guest instrumentalists on the pro - groin were Misses Irma. and Marjorie Watt of Blyth and Merv, Roberts, nesietant to Mr. Robinson, of London. en other solo numbers were bY members of the band and included; cornet solo, "New The Day by Over" by Yvonne Pollard; clarinet and - corn& duet, "Londonderry Air" by Minn and Fred Martin; cornet solo "The Oki Rugged Cross." Lane Hneelwood; cornet, alto .and tram - hence trio "Drink To Me Only" by Helen, Leona and Doris, Johnston; cornet solo, "Just A' Wearyin For You," Keith Turnbull; alto section "The -Mighty Major"; dornet duet ilovs." Irma and Marjorie Watt; clarinet. solo "The Beautiful Garden Of Prayer," Karl Verbulst; trombone solo "Julia Maurine Waltz," Jean Cardiff; bass solo "The Mighty Deep," Merv. Roberts; saxa- Phone solo "Cimesing Down The River," Jerry Cardeff, Lion President R. J. Boll/man In opening remarks welcomed the audience and introduced Mr. Robin- son. Lion TailtWister J.$. Armstrong conducted the draw. Two young ladies of the band. M. Sullivan and D. Johnston drew the luoky tickets. Winners were Miss Mary Lon Mc- Farlane the blanket and Master Dale McTaggart the motor rug, The Lions Club gratefully acknow- leclge donations from L, D. Thomp- son, lien Manning and Win. Grasby. Melville Church Supper was dispensed at morning Supper was dispensed at the mrning service on Sunday, Rev. H. H. Tume was in charge of •the service The anthem was "What Are These,' by Stainer. CARD OF THANKS The directors of the Bast Huron Agricultural Society wish to thank. all those who, in any way assisted at the Fall Fair and thereby contribut- ed to its success, • • CARD OF THANKS . We wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who so kindly Sent flowers and cards or helped in any way et the time of our sad and sudden bereavement. Each and every kindness will always be remembered. Arthur and MTs. Hull and family PEOPLE WE KNOW Hark' Work, Wiarton was a visitor this past week at the home of • jam and Mrs. Work. Mrs, Glazier, Stratford, has been a visitor at the' home of her sister, Mrs, Geo. Henderson and also enjoyed meeting many friends•at the fair, IMr, and Mrs, Gordon Martin and daughter Patsy of Orangeville were guests, over the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miohle, Mid -night Show Sun., Oct. 9 Starts 12:05 Mon. Tues. Oct. 10-11 "The Life of Riley" William Bendix James Gleason TUESDAY PHOTO MITE 1st OFFER $200 2nd OFFER $70.00 Mon. Attendance Card Night Wed, Thur. Oct. 12-13 Adult Entertainment Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr In "Edward, My Son" ROWGIVOWMCWaTit& DO YOU KNOW — a girl who is planning to be married ?. WE HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR HER. We believe that every bride-to-be should see and hoar about our modern cooking method that re- tains the natural flavor in the Ger lovely gift (54.50 value) given , Free for the privilege of showing ber the newly styled "Wear -Ever" waterless cooking utensils, that are' not to be seen in any store. There is no obligation to buy. Only girls that have not yet seen our equipment are eligible for the gift. Send or Phone names to your nearest distributor. L Cherry Brussels Phone 31 F. K. Wanless "WEAR -EVER" Waterless Aluminum SALES and SERVICE 32 Foxbar Rd. Phone • London, Ont. Met, 349W NOT SOLD IN rroRES, Record Crowd Attends Brussels Fall Fair 0::•,1 Huron Agriculture `,4),.iely had n record fall fair this Year. A 4,500 attendance set an ell -time record number of people who were present et the grounds on Friday, They were favoured with perfect weather. The outdoor exhibits were the largest in the history of the fair although tlfe exhibits in the Crystal Palace were less than last year. The Shorthorn and Hereford cattle f e :4 were the largest of the live - were entered than for some years past, stock entries with some fine animals being exhibited. More heavy horses The Hon, Russel; T. Kelley, Mb - later of Health for the proviuce. officially opened the fair. Mr. Kelley left a sir( bed to he present. HP partite of the improved condititins of the present clay, and urged beers and u.1,1to observe the every day rules or health. He. selected Miss Mary Willis from the children -in the school rarnde as having the best poSture and presented the young lady with a The speaker was introduced bv John Henna, M P.P. for Huron- Thme. L. E. Cdrcliff member for North Huron also mite. Reeve R. B. cousins presided at the opening and John 'Wheeler, president of the fair we).:;mned the•crowd that was present. A large number of school children led 1>y the Brodhagen Band, paraded from Victoria Park to the fair grounds. The attractive costumes and several floats made a colour - sight. Prises went to S. S. 1 Grey; S. S. 12 Grey; S. S, 9 Morris; S. S. i0 Grey and S. S.-6 EITIlteen schools paraded 11) from Grey and 8 from Morris Township. plus the school children from Brussels. The interesting B.C.A.P. display in the Crystal Palace attracted a great deal of attention throughout the day. In the everting the Leon's. Paul's Onapeny provided entertainment in the Town Hall followed by an Old .11111P.. Bence, Modern dancing was the attraction at the Crystal Palace. Tractor Rodeo Draws Crowd One of the top attractions at the ii:- 'Friday was the tractor rodeo held for the first time this year. A large crowd of spectators gathered around the racetrack to watch the 13 entrants pilot their tractors and wagons Maim fashion through a maze of markers and then repeat the process in reverse. Driving their tractors and wagons in reverse proved a difficult feat and few of the contestants were able to finish the event in the required B.C.S. Field Day Continuation School held its annual hill day on Friday, Sept. 18 'nil Monr]ny following. The follow- ing is the. results of the competition: BOYS Intermediate Standing Broad—ist Glen Jardine, : mi, nob Rama. Srd. John Edgar. 'Running Bread -1st Glenn Jardine, 2nd Bob Rani], .ird John lulgar. Running High—lst Glenn Jardine, 2nd Bob Rann, 3rd John Edgar, 1 I op, Step, J untp 1.st Glenn Jardine, 2nd John Ettgar, 3rd Bob Umno. l'ut— 1st Gleam Jardine, 2nd John Edgar, 3rd Bob Rann. 220 yard dash -1st Glen Jardine, end Sam Waxman, 3rd .Murray Cardiff. illo Yard deb—lst Glenn ...Jardine, BRUSSELS, ONYA.,,;.,4 Post Office' Hours Thanksgiving Day V.11 he open :rent A.:11 until 12 noon. There will not be • rural Route delivery Thanksgiving Day. United Church October 2' was World -Wide Com 11011 Sunday, The Sacrament of ;title iaLrogit,t'sc,Singpirgra twioans daitspenineeornd intgo worship in the United Church. -Seven nrw members were., received by certificate into the fellowship here, Mrs. (Merles Bryan, Mr, and Mrs. Fronk Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sellers, Mrs, Sophia Sellers and Gorge Salter. 21e1.1301) Rann, 3rd Sam Waxman. ;;.;'Z,,.nr-;113.11.fi.7rtsiolon,tiscilun Junior Standing Broad -1st Rem Grewar, end 'Murray TAMP:. Panl Sinus. Running Broad--Ist Ken Greyer, and Paul Somers, ard T,om Willis. Running High—lst Ken Grewar and Murray Long, tied. and Paul Somers. Hop, Step, Jump—lst Ken Grewar 2nd Donald Edgar, ard Laurie Black, Shot Put—lst am Cardiff, 2m1 Pin) Somers. ard Ken Grewar. 100 yard dash—lst Ken Orewar. 2n1 Sim Cardiff, 3rd Paul Somers. 220 yard dash—lst Jim Cardiff, • 2nd Paul Somers. Fast Bicycle Race -1st Cardiff, 2nd Murray Long, Somers. Slow Bicycle Race—Junlor Intermediate combined -1st Ranu, and Murray Long, 3rd Som era. Par:t Bicycle Raee—let Bob Rano, 2ncl Murary Cardiff, 3rd Sam Wax- man. Jim Paul and Bob Paul GIRLS Intermediate Running Broad—lst Mary 2113 Wilma Johnston, 3rd Carter, Rending Broad—lst Mary 2ncl Betty Carter, 3rd Wilma ton. Softball Throw—lst Betty Carter. 2nd Wilma Johnston, 3rd Mary Smith. 77 yerd clash—lst Mary Smith, and Wilma Johnston, 2rd Betty Carter. Smith, Betty Smith, Johns - live Junior Bunning Broad—lst Annette camobell, 2nd Isobel Dennis. 3td Marie Elliott. Standing Broad -1st Annette Campbell, and Isabel Dennis, 3rd minutes. ,Tean Cardiff. Running High—lst jean Cardiff. The winner was Ross Knight. 2nd Annette Campbell, 3rd Isobel R.R. 2 Brussels, who racked up Dennis. Continued. on inside Page - • Hop, 'Seep. Jufnp—lst • Annette Campbell. 2nd Jean Cardiff, 3rd Tsnbel Dennis, Mrs. Lawrence Jacklin Glen Charles Jacklin I Softball Throw—lst Annette i.Callapbell, and Jean Cardiff, 3,rd Jean There passed away in Morris McArter. township, Saturday, Sept. 24th, 1949 Margaret Elaine Hull in her 22 year Fast Bicycle Race—Junior and In- termediate classes combined—lst and Glen Charles Jacklin, age 3 Jean Cardiff, 2nd Aileen Dietner, 3rd months, 22 days. Arnett Campbell. She leaves to mourn her loss her Slow Bicycle Race—Junior and husbandt Lawrence Sacklin, no intermediate classes combined—lst daughter Marlene age four and three Annette Campbell, 2nd Aileen sons, Gordon age six, Donild, age tDietner, 3rd Jean. Cardiff. five, and Wayne, age two. Also her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull, Morris twp., and four sisters, Mrs. Wan : Flood, Toronto; Sean of Ham. ilton; Annie and Marion at home; three brothers, Bill on the Great Lakes; Archie and Charles at home.. The funeral service was conducted by Rev, Govan Hazelwood of Walton United Chureh, Mr. Lorne Beltmier calls "When its Good -night here its Good Morning up there." The floral tributes were two family pillows; one spray, cousins; one wreath, Jacklin eisters and brthers; one spray and one wreath, the Hull family; one, spray, Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin and Gaits of Max, a spray, East neighbour%) two sprays, West neighbours; a wreath, Ethel Lodge; cut flowers, Mr. Rowland and' Ralph; cot flowers Mr, and Viva, Arthur Smith and family; spray and bonnet" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson and 1Wr. aced Mrs. Dave Cleland, 1Vir, and Mrs, 7, A. McNeil antl Mr. and Mrs, Norman Parker, a basket; Mr, and Mrs. Wineherg, rut flowers; Carl and Harvey a spray; ilaperier Motor, cut flowers; Mr. earl Mes. Nobes, a spray; Mr. and Mrt. Harvey Stephenson and Wes., a spray; Harold and Dick,Sacklin and families Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayberry and family, a spray; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. v1 -flan and faintly, Mr. land Mrs, Art Carr, a wreath; Uncle 811, Jacklin, cut .flowers, Mr, . and Mrs, Thomas Doughertya basket; Mr. and Mrs Wm, Stephenson and faitUly, Mr. and Mrs. Calwel Speiran, a wreath; Miss Jeanette McNeil, a spray; Mr, end Mrs, Charlie Hull and, family, a basket; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mo- Cutcheon, it bouquet; Tfanellton Hoa- oitsi Class 1950 B, out roses. Ranbearers; 'Howard, Clerk, Starr- ing Cloakey, George Martin, Russell Knight, Wm. Strath, Ross Me• Taggart: Flower bearers; cousins, Charlie IViurcer, Alfred Nichol, Allister Bird; Menden Thuell, Joe Aetna,. Harvey Jacklin. Harvey Stephenson, Norman Stephenson, Douglas and Barrie Meehan, Ronald and Ross Jacklin. Relatives ctf a distance froM Toronto, Ramilton, Barrie, Dundalk and Michigan, InternMint in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, sang the Ladies' Aid of Melville Church The Lactic S. Aid of Mel rille . ChlAreh co.( nang al the home Ot Mr),. Nels. Cardld owing to so many being away em HI many members wpj.t. lit. The president lairs. Kerney called .te meeting to order i'y the singing ‘).1 a hymn. The treasurer 1,VIrs. .Allen and secretary, :dm Litt le reported and reporte were upprovid. Several Items of business were taken up and 0011- sidered and were laid aside for next 01) eting and a social evening for the, cengregation was planned. ,A. very pleasant evening was spent socially mid a reading given by Miss Bessie Moses. Lunch was also served and the meeting closed with the Mizpala benedietion. Yeer's will look shiny New, if you 115e "TARNOFF:' Just rub it on — end wipe it off. 16 oz. tin 60c — 30 nz. VI) 51.00. Elliott's Garage, iniMaxemoortEMillatlirantrintle=n1=1,111MVIMIP3111UtlatIMEMIEWSKCEISMANS=247,-,.=ANILTA:=^=111=11=111.111N1 East Huron Agrieuittzral DANCE In Crystal Palace Ballroorn- In Brussels on "led esday, October 12th Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ferrier's Orchestra Refreshments Admission - $1.00 per couple GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS 3% due October 1, 1952 have been called for payment October 1, 1949 These bonds should be presented for redemp- tion with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. RS2W 411, ' • ' * .1041.-7 'AEA. f4roV.)•.mlle r !I; volgta.by pt;; dependents retirement. •• et,e0 MDeetelintal zteSm Tot.' Disability `..111',*, ....... ........ s a monthly income to your A monthly income to you in the • • • 0 4 if you die before reaching event of your total disability through sick- ness ox accident. frerne.nt •1*5 This monthly income is doubled if you meet with death by A monthly income to you for life at retireent. Aacskcidfe or, m our pamphlet "Pour -Fold Protection Provides". 74 will interest you. SeAns yop //aura Conse,* Weis Confederati e TORONT HEAD OFFICE Association !1414"-q09,0, .4: e o J. C. LONG, Representative, Brussels. 0010034/02041610,00,09440914'110044074403,00,14111010.44444040[4404rn•-•-41*4:1,•4044.44.404400000114:0 CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER OF THE BOYS. RACE AT BRUSSELS FALL FAIR .„,.7C413 • e • + • .1) •,4 Ms` 'Phe start of the boys race held at the BrUssels Fall Fair on Priday afternoon,