HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1950-1-11, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, January 11th, 1950
$1.50 per year - $2.00 U. S. A.
- i ST FOR LESS
Fresh Country Style Sausage • • ' • • • 39c ib.
6-20 oz. Tins Alymer Tomato Juice ' • 65c
(Free Juice Tin Opener with 6 Cans)
27.c
33c
27c
4 Assorted J illy Powders
'1 lb. Tin Pink Salmon
2 Tins Carnation Mills
G
EWAR'S - CROCETERIA
Phone 5 We Deliver
Silver Brght Salmon Arriving Every
Friday — Whole Pieces or Steaked.
— Open All Day Wednesday As Usual
`Seed -Fair
rto7ICE
'At A Meeting of the Cranbrook
'Date'Clintonr 'fo the 'Annual' Huron Seed I Community Club will be held 'in the
School House on Wednesday, Ian.
Fair were set Thursday by the exe- 1f th at 3.30 p, in. sharp. A 'good
•eutive of the Huron drop' Ineprove- , attendance is requested to make
•ment'Association, at a meeting con -
Brussels Council Meeting
3rd January, 1950
'T'he inaugural meeting of the Mute
ielpa1 Counrll of ibe Village of Brus-
eels was held 00 the above date.
All in(mhere of Council were pres-
I ant, The Reeve welcomed the new
member of Connell and hoped that
the same spirit of co-operation would
he given in the New 'Year as was the
ease in the past years that he had
held office as Reeve.
After the taking of tete Oath of
Office, Rev. A. Lane of Brussels
United Church 0bn-cleated a devotion-
al exercises, and prayed for guid-
ance and foresight for the coming
Yen).* for the new Council.
The minutes. of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of R. W. Kennedy, seconded by
A. McTage'grt,
On motion of A, McTaggart,
seconded by W. L. 'Spear, the follow-
ing accounts were ordered paid:
C. 'T. Davidson, fox bounties .,,. $4.00
A. Higgins, streets 8.50
R. A. Bennett, relief S:95
Pearson & Weiwards, financial
Statements 40.00
L. R. Bryans, streets and
'Hauling waste 10,25
Meeker 'Bros., relief 4:05.
A, Oakley, streets and
Drains
B. Pease, drains etc.
•dneted'byL+`Imer'Robertaon of Carlow, plane regarding the hall. 42.90
Glenn 1 Hue ther, Sec. 14.00
•president of the C.' I. 'A. The ex- �
and second time. it was moved by have fought the Empire's wars.
-se ' r atnon i
ecutive 'decided to' hold their annual
ed fat Clinton Collegiate In I Melville Ladies Aid 'W. Spear, seconded by R. W. Kennedy • The isle also has a national flower,
stunts, on 'March b0 and -11. that Bylaw No, 1-1950 as read a it Is called the "Cuahag.". It Is a
I Mrs, Alex Anderson was hostess little wild yellow slower native to
Use of the schoel auditorium and for the first meeting of the Year of first and second time, be read a i
gymnasium is 'being provided with- ,.Melville Ladies' Aid Society en wh32 •'th'ird time. Tt was moved by A. Me- I the Isle of Man. If it were purple,
•out -charge by the Clinton High members answered the roll esti by I Taggart, seconded by R. Amth
. Bennett, it would resble closely e wild
School Area Board, Exhibits are paying their membership fee. The that 13y -Law No, 1-1950 as read a • aster to be_seen growing along On-
to 'be placed 'Friday,'Martell 10, and third time be passed, — Carried. 1 torte roads and pasture fields.
meeting was opened by the sing -
an evening program is to be arrangedThe island is smell, approximately
ing of a New Year's hymn and Tenders for new roof on the south
-for the'Frtday, 'On the Saturday12 x 30 miles with 150,000 acres and
prayer. Mrs. Walter Porter, the side of the Hall were received, The
of the fair the C. I. A. plans to havenew president, conducted the meet- tender of I. McArter was accepted . sd 000 people. It is a Paradise of
a public. panel•'discussion on soil glens, beaches, green field's, heather,
ing. New methods 'for raising for amount of $280.00.
•problems and crop improvement money were discussed. A spring It was decided that Councillor Spear I tttrotusiou aF wild flowers, and the
methods, with experts to •be 1 bright blue sea. Truly. Manxland is
By -Law No. 1—,1050 was read a first
Brussels Lions Hear Interesting
Talk About The Isle of Man
On Manday night at their regular
meeting the Brussels Lions were
irile-ged to hear an interesting talk
a1,,:ut an Island nation by ltev. J. C,
Coley, Iteetor of (torten and DepntY
District Governor of Zone 10. Aa a
special courtesy to Rev. Maley, the
rleettne was opened with the playing
of the National Anthem of Manx
land and all the Lions stood to at-
tention before the flag of the isle of
Man.
The kevnoth of the Rev. Caley's l on Sun., ,Tan, R. The minister preach -
speech was the national identity of
the Isle of Man. He said it is a rd from the text. "Man shall not
small island but that It does not live by bread alone." The choly
surrender its manhood. It has its rendered the anthem, "Praise Ye
The Lord." The evening subject
own songs, flags, language, and the leas, "The True and Living Way."
oldest parliament in the world. This
nertistnent was founded in the ninth
century hy the Vikings and is known United Church Y. P. S.
as the Tynwold. According to an- On Monday, Jan. 9th, the United
cent custom, each year on July 5 the Church .Young People's meeting was
Parliament assembles on a mound held in the church. The meeting
under the open skies and reads out opened with the hymn "Guide Me 0
the laws to Manx pepole, both in Eng- Thou Great Jehovah", The Scrip•
lisp and in the ancient Manx Lang- t"re was niveas by Jim Cardiff. Sec -
11 an, There the people have the ,•• Iney gave tate prayer hymn "0 Mas•
right to question any of the laws, 'hr Let Me Walk With Three" 'was
Msnxland is. truly democratic. sung. Minutes were given followed
Despite its nationhood, the Tsle is h3' the roll call, and the order of
loyal to the Empire; Mr. Caley said business. The Young People have
thet every town has its cenotaph to 'barge of the church service on Sun
the memory of Manx soldiers who clay night, The topic was given by
nresictent, The meeting closed with
nvayer.
Notice To Boys
Interested In Hockey
1 I3russels Residents Receive Ea -5 Wawanosb Girl Dies
1 Congratulations on Anniversary In Effort To save Playmate
:,11 I,,;::. 10 and under, In Ilrussa]a .Mr and .lira 'elennas Ryan Sr., of
Ilrassels were the recipenle of eon Luis Dawson, 14 year old ,Gast
I the r eh- • n of ler "; `rc• ue:.h Pal, gave her life, in a
-ranilaltens n h r- .Iii n_ their i
fifty-fifth wedding annivnreary, which heroic attempt ter bare the life of
they ce•lclrrated (lithely at their home her 10 year old playmate Billie
nd surrounding d�lslrict who are
interested in playing hockey thi
, .,,n e trsked to report at the
n >:,•h .Issas this Friday night. ifhere on Sat.. Jan. 7th. Friends called •rar1t Bee efforts t•nabled others
Ir r 14 le •, Trams sponsored hy the
'o'er restate the boy.
1r•re-ria Lions Club will be organ- yin person to extend to the (.Duple '
t xpreeelons of good wishes nn this Billie Reevie uroke through the
happy oecasinn. Many friends and t•, .a' + t+illnn Swale, two and a
izecl at that time.
The United Church
The Sarerunent of The Lord's
R,pper wasrli,p noes] at the morn•
ing worship in the United Church
brought in for the day as 'discussion
leaders,
a .dam x
Annual Business `Meeting
•of
'East "Huron Agmicultural Society
In
Brussels 'Public -Library
'Friday, Jan. 20th, at 2:30 p.m.
Everybody Welcome
GOSPEL MEETING
In Orange Hall, Brtihsels
on Sunday at 3 p. m.
under 'the direction of
John M. Martin of Hawkesville
Everybody 'Welcome
Melville Church
Minister Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
10 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 :a, m, Divine ,Service.
7 p. no. Diviee ;Service.
Louis D. Tb. napson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
The United Church
OR CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lene
Organist Mr. Donald Dunbar
Morning Worship at 11 oetlack
"Forgiveness" -
Church School 12 o'clock
Evening Praise at 7 o'clock
The Y, P. U. will be in charge,
Rev. S. H, Brenton, chairman
of Bresbytery will be guest
preacher.
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kerr Rector.
2nd Sunday AiZter The
Epiphany, Jan. 15th, 1950
8t. John Church, &russets --
11
11 a. m. Morning Prayer
Sunday School
St. Davld'e Church, Henfryn•-••
2 0,.m, Evening Prayer
Sunday School
8t. George's Church, Walton—
7.30 p. m, Evening Prayer
1
e
bazaar was planned, for which should order flooring necessary for
the main floor of the Hall, and it I a Mecca for tourists, and the tourist
was decided that an advance pay -1 Industry together with agrlctttlture
meat should be toads to H. Thomas ' "re the main occupations of the le-
on repairs to the Hall. land.
Maxland also has a motto which
acus; "Whichever way you throw
'+'m. ire stands." Indeed this nation
which dates back to prehistoric
times has stood. invasions oy Clots.
Vikings, Irish, ,Scottish, and Engi11lh
Tt snanrved
ata ;dtill,.,l+tltysta.ds
Tt is thed has opionionPreseof the
rove] Manxman. Bev. Maley, that the
Isle of Man will stand as a nation
forever.
As a delightful prologue to his talk,
-'•e 'Rev, Mr. Galey showed techni-
oolour films of the Isle of Man which
he took himself on a visit to his
homeland this summer. The Lions
were much impressed by the views
of the Island which they saw and
which were explained in detall by
the speaker.
Items of business conducted were
the introduction of five new Lions
to the Brussels Club—Rev. A. Lane,
and Messrs, George Bridge, Frank
Mr<Setrick, Ralph Pearson and
Percy Holman,
Liens Harvey Johnston. Gordon
Hazelwood and Percy Holman were
appointed a epeelal comrnitttee to
meet with other Lions committees
1n Cihtton on Jan. 25, for the Oh/Pp-
led Children's Survey of Huron
County,
each member would make some
useful article to be included In a
May sale.
A request for the Ladies Aid to
arrange and serve lunch for the
annual meeting of the church on
San, 10, was received from the
board of managers- and approved
and . a committee .formed to take
charge of it. '
Miss Katherin Riddick, neioe of the
hostess, delighted the meeting with
two piano solos,
A. very interesting addition to
the program was the reading of
an article written by Beverly -Bax-
-ter, a review of the first 49 years
of the twentieth century and a
preview of the seeond part 00 the
oentery, by Mrs, John So]intltz. He
concluded his description of com-
ing events• with the hopeful cem-
-ment "At least, life won't be dull.",
Mrs. 'Porter read a very interest.
Ing 'letter received from a family
In 'England who 'have received, for
the second year, paresis sent them
through the organization CARE
and lrnrchased by the Ladies' Aid.
Prayer closed the meeting and
a social time was enjoyed. A vote
of thanks to the hostess was mov-
ed by Mrs. H. 13. Allen.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
NOW PLAYING
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Jan. 12-13-14
"The Window"
with
Bobby Driscoll and Barbara Hale
A simple store, unpretentious and
honest, that developes Into a gripp-
ing melodrama, with It'e atmosphere
of tension and auspenee.
* * *
Mon. Tues. Wed. Jan. 18-17.18
Adult Entertainment
"I Was A Male War Bride"
with
Cary Grant and Ann Sheridan
This brand of comedy will bring Joy
to everyone as Cary Grant 7s -forced
to masquerade as a woman to get by
the law governing the Imml'gratlon
of War brides.
Next Thura. Fri. Sat, Jan. 19.20.21
"Rogues Regiment"
with
Dick Powell and Marta Toren
An excellent action pioture that will
hoed your Interest to the end, It's
a natural, espectaal for the college
type.
* * *
COMING
"The Paradlne Case"
with
Gregory Pack Ann Todd
Next Holiday Is Easter
We can settle - down to a long,
steady grind, now that the Christ-
mas and New Year's vacation is
over.
The next holiday is Easter„ which
according to the calendar, fa11s. on
Sunday, April 9th. The weather has
been unusual, but a lot of snow can
still fall between now and Easter
Sunday. Hope It's nice then though.
for that new Easter bonnet.
CARD OF THANKS
1 take this oportunity to thank all
those who so kindly remembered me
with gifts and cards during my stay
hr the hospital. Their kindness was
appreciated,
Gordon Stephenson
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank each
and eveycne for their kindness
and sympathy in our recent ber-
eavement and those who sent
flowers.
Mrs. Walter Brown
and girls.
•
CAPITOL THEATRE Mr, Lloyd Workman is home again
L I S T O W E L recuperating from an operation per-
* * * * s * * *
Melville Church Service
"The Lost Sheep" wee the sub -
sect of Rev. Mr, Milne's sermon at
the morning service on Sunday. Mr.
Milne outlined the danger of allowing
the Church to become wholly en-
gaged incatering to crowds, and
carless over the spiritual welfare
of the individual. The morning
anthem was "Soldiers of Christ, a-
rise" by Millar. At the evening
service Mr, Milne used four Bible
stories to emphasise the vastness of
the Kingdom of God, and the magni-
tude of God's purpose for mankind,
Miss Mary Lou McFarlane rendered
the solo "Angels ever brigh-t and
fair," by Handel.
p'riendship Circle
((datives, who were not ab]e to be
Present, sent congratulatory mess-
ages. "Tire "Post" and its readers
Join in wishing Mr. and Mra. Ryan
"many more happy anniversaries."
Among gitts received were a
beautiful vase and bouquet of roses.
Melville W. M. S.
belt !lilies vast of Winghan, on Sun -
'1.,y, trying to resuee a dog. Lois
made a valiant attempt at rescue
which resulted in her tragic death.
The girl plunged into the frigid
;:iter to her armpits. She was
able, however, to get the Reavie
hes Irish enough that be could grasp
the overhanging branches of a small
willow. Thishe was able to cling
Melville Women's Missionary Sot' to Wali] his six year old brother
they met for a January meeting in Gary, ran a mile to summon help.
the school room of the church with 1 The lad was finally resuced from.
Miss Grace Stewart, the president, i his precarious position by a man on
in charge of the meeting, Member- ' horseback.
^hip fees for the new year were paid finis Dawson was taken from the
water, her unconscious body wrapped
in blankets and was rushed to Wing -
by 30 members. This meeting went
nn record as favoring three prayer
meetings one in each church, to
mark the "Week of Prayer" instead harp hospital where efforts at res-
mark
one meeting as was done this year. usnitation failed to revive her. The
A solo was sung by Mrs. Walter gallant girl died one and a quarter
Porter. Illness prevented Miss Res hours after admittance to the hos-
ele Mosses from being present to pig'
give her "New Year's Message," but Lois Dawson was the daughter of
it was read by Mrs. J. C. Baeker,.A. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dawson of East
backward look at 1949 gives us a Wawanoah.
picture of a carefully guarded trees- Billie Reavie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
urea, beet a glimpse into 1950 pre Rutherford Reavie, also of East
cents an adventurous challenge the Wawanosh, was in Wingltam hos-
repott said. pita] recovering from shock and ex-
posure.
GREY
The many friends of Mrs, Selwyn
Baker will be glad to know that she
is making favourable progress after
her operation in the Scott Memori-
al Hospital, Seaforth.
THE AMAZING STORY OF
HIDDEN TAXES
Just imagine ! A loaf of bread
has 151 taxes in it! You'd get at least
21t, packs of cigarettes for the price
of one it weren't for taxes. Read,
in the Am:erican Wekly, with this
Sunday's (January 15) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, an almost
unbelievable story of the tax tangle.
Mrs. C. Busclt•lin was hostess to the
Friendship Circle at the January
meeting held in her home last week.
The President, Mrs. Martin, was in
the chair and the meeting was
evened with the singing of Blest 13e
The Tide That Binds, followed by
the Lord's Prayer. The minutes
of the last meeting were given by
Mrs. Ryan and approved as read.
Members Joined in psalm reading
743 and hymn 571, The Roll Gall
was taken by Mrs. Hemingway and
membership fees accepted. During
the business period that followed,
Mrs. Hemingway presented the new
slote of officers which have been
accepted as follows:
President — Mrs. Martin
Asst. Pres. — Mrs.'G. liioCutcheon
Secretary — Mrs, 0. Hemingway
Asst, See, — Mrs. le. Stephenson
Treasurer -- Mrs. 0. Bray
Sunshine Treas. — Mrs, G. Bridge
Pianist — Mrs. Tyerman
A very enjoyable reading entitled
'Happy New Year' was given hy Mrs.
Miller and Mrs., R. Cousins than
lead the •Circle in the singing of hymn
* 540. Mrs. Jas. Bryans favoured us
with a poem "A Little More" which
PP'.OP,F.E WE KNOW was well received. A letter from
Engtand conveying ninny thanks to
the Friendship Circle for the Christ.
Inns box sent was read and mem-
hers were very pleased to see the
formed in Clinton Hospital, picture which was sent in that
• * * letter from England, The Sunshine
Mrs. Wes, Jermyn who underwent Treasurer gave her report for the
an operation Clinton hospital re pant year and Mra. Ryan also read
turned to h.er home on Sunday. 'the yearly 9,eoretary's report for the
* * * year 1949. Scripture was then read
Mr, Ernie Pu1m finding that his ',by Mrs. Hoover. Karen Buahcblin
broken leg waa not malting aatiefact- I favoured the Circle with a piano
m•y progress had it broken again solo which was enjoyed. vary Hutch
and rest in a London hospital. by all the members. A very in-
* . * * tereating reading on the progress of
Mr. N, McCauley, received word the United Church was. read by Mrs,
from St. Mary's on Thursday of the Hemingway, who after the singing
sadden passing of hie elder brother of The Church Is One Foundation,
.Albert, Mr, and Mry. McCauley at- conducted a good contest, Refresh,
tended the funeral there on Saturday. pant's: were served by some .of the
Mr. McCauley was in his 78th year. ladies in -charge,
e * * BY the way members, Mrs, Miller
Mr, and Mrs, McCurdy Lowry and and Mrs. Hoover have been nom.in
sons of Toronto, were .Sunday visit- ated as attendance leaders for 1950.
ore with her mother- Mrs, W. Your group needs your support
Spatran, Miss Teanne 8peiran who please come along to the next meet -
has been visiting in Toronto for a ing, The Friendship Ctrcie extend
couple of weeks returned home with a very cordial invitation to you 10
them. - "'�''i join them next month.
• . N e * * I* ac re *
WED. ONLY JAN. 11
Staney Holloway, Betty Warren
in "Passport To Pimlico"
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Jan. 12-13-14
John Wayne, Montgomery Clift
in "Red River"
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. Eve. 7.30 p.m.
Mon. ,Tues. Jan. 16-17
Victor Mature, Richard Conte
in "Cry Of The City"
TUESDAY PHOTO NOTE
OFFER $120.00
Mon. Attendance Card Night.
noraeoloromOoms leo
COMING FOR 3 DAYS
Wed. Thur. Fel. Jan. 18-19-20
Judy Garland, Van Johnson
in
"The Good Old Summertime"
Technicolor
MEXIV
The Voice Of Temperance
Between 1931 and 1941 the business
of the retail stores of Kincardine in-
creased by 30.049.—Kincardine is a
dry town. Over the same period the
business of the retail stores of Walk-
ertton increased by 3,05%. Walker-
ton is a wet town. The liquor store
drains off the business that in a dry
town would go to hardware stores
and grocery stores. The Huron
Temperance Federation congratulates
the merchants of Huron because
they do not have to compete with
liquor stores. Huron County is
under the Canada Temperance Act.
6ydlt���jw s�!1Z
an -we afford.,
e
The chances are you CAN. Thousands
of Canadians who thought they
couldn't afford Sterling Silver are find.
ing that the best in silverware is well
within reach of even moderate incomes.
Come in and let us show you how
economical It is today.
Patterns shown, left to right, Pine
Tree, Enchantress, Prelude, Northern
Lights.
W. G. Leach
Jewellery Store
rItn9ereenblA
Brussels, Ont.
1e