The Brussels Post, 1950-4-5, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST
April 5th, 1950 $1.50 per year $2.00 U. S. A.
Wednesday, p �_— -
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
elf Fer
ess
21b. Box Fresh Sodas 40c
4 IXL Jelly Powders 25c
3 Brunswick Sardines 25c
2 Corn Flakes ' 25c
NEILSON'S EASTER BOX
FRESH CHOCOLATES
Monday, April 10th being a Statutory Hol-
iday Our Store Will Be Closed All Day.
Open Till 11 p. m. Saturday Nite.
GREWAR'S - G OCETERIA
Phone 5 Brussels, Ont.
CAR FOR SALE
1947 Stylemaster 4 door sedan, clean
with under seat heater and license etc., for
quick sale, a bargain at $1525.
apply to Elmer Ellacott
EASTER DANCE
IN THE
Brussels Town Hall on
THURSDAY, APRIL 13th
Music by Henderson's Orchestra
Special Prizes :
Spot Dance — Elimination Dance
Special Door Prize
Admission 75c with lunch included
Dress Optional -
Sponsored by Majestic Women's Institute
Have You A Life
Insurance Problem
See your local Sun Life Assurance
agent Harvey W. Stephenson, Brus-
sels, Phone 43x.
Melville Church
Minister Rev. G. A. Aline, M.A.
10 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible Claes
11 a. m. "The Vlotorioas Christ"
Sacrament of Baptism.
7.05 p, m. Organ Recital of
Easter Music,
7.20 p. m, "Hail the Conqueror."
Wale D. Thempsca, Organist
and Choirmaster.
The United C urch
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lane
Organist Mr. Donald Dunbar
Morning Worship at 11 ooclock
"Love at the Tomb"
Church School It o'clock
Evening Praise at 7 o'clock
"The Risen Christ"
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kerr Rector.
Easter Day
April 9th, 1960
et. John Church, 6/wssels --
9 a, no, Holy Communion
11 a, m. Easter serlvibs and
Holy Communion
Sunday School
$t. David's Church, Henfryn--
2 p. m, Easter Service
Sunday School
$t. George's Church, Walter—
7,50 p. m, paster Service
Musical Service
realm., of tate special musical
rvice al Melville Church on Sun -
1 day ['yelling next will be an organ
recital of descriptive music at 7.06.
1 Tl+iv will inelnte the "Russian
Patrol," when t11e organ becomes a
bugle 1)all(1 with marching soldiers,
"Narcissus" and Trnmpter Tnpo and
Air will be played. Tho choir will
sin; '(loin„ Houle," and a mixed
quartette sing "Up from the grave
he arose."
Melville W. M. S.
The Paster Meeting of Meville
W. M. S, was held in the school room
of the church on Friday afternoon
with Miss Grace Stewart in charge.
She was assisted in the devotional
exercises by Mrs. John Work who
read the scripture and Mrs. Jas. S.
Armstrong who led to prayer. The
reports of the secretary an(1 l'reaenr-
e1' We1'e received alld approved, and
5 calls on the sick were reported,
The roll call was answered by an
Easter thought. The solo, "The 01d
Rugged Cross", was sung by Mrs.
Daffodil Tea and
Baking Sale
In Brussels iLibray on
Saturday, April 8th
2.30 — 5.
W. A. of United Church
Silver Collection ,
GOSPEL MEETNG
In Brussells Orange Hall on
SUNDAY, ABRIL 9th
at 3 o'clock
Mr. Frank Gutherie of Guelph will
the guest speaker.
Everybody Welcome
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
NOW PLAYING —
* * *
Thurs. Fr!, Sat. AprII 6.7.8
"ADVENTURES IN BALTIMORE"
with
Robert Young and Shirley Temple
John Agar
This homespun drama has sound story
ingredients for family enjoyment.
• * *
Mon. Tues. Wed. April 10-11-12
In Technicolor
"LOOK FOUR THE SILVERLINING"
with
June Haver and Ray Bolger
June Haver as Marilyn Miller, the
girl who danced her way Into the
hearts of the world — Radiant with
romance — shining with songs --
shimmering with spectacle.
• r
Nevt. Thurs. Fri. Sat. April 12-14-16
"THE BRED DANUBE"
with
Walter Pidgeon Pter Lawford
Ethel Barrymore Angelea Lansbury
Beautiful Marla was In terrible
trouble — Every life that touched her
was never the same again.
* s
COMING ;
Adult Entertainment
" With
�� s�+,;1I "LUST FOR GOLD"
' O1e�N'lf'J�*E')i:%. Ida Lupine Glenn Ford
Rev. G. A. Milne and Family
Honored At Large Gathering
The sehnlh'oom of Melville Pres-
byterlan Church was filled to over-
flowing on last Wednesday night
when members and adherents of
the c1111rc1) gathered to honor Rev,
and Mrs. George A. Milne and chilld-
reu, who will leave shortly for their
new home in Merrill, Oregon.
Willii'id Shortreed, chairman of
the hoard of managers, was master
of eer,•lltnnies for the evening and
presided for the program. Com-
munity singing ler, by Wm. Spelt
with L. 0, Thompson at the piano
was followed by: piano solos, Wanda
Rlntoul; humorous stunt, Mrs. S.
Sweeney, Mrs, 0, Elliott, Jim Bow -
111011, 1;i11 ;Martin; vocal solo Mietek
Skm'onski; vocal quartette, Lorne
Eekmier, Gerald Gibson, Pill King,
`' 1111aln Speir; play arranged by
James S. Armstrong; piano solo,
L. D. Thompson.
1 Robert Bowman, church treasurer,
tank charge of a presentation cere-
mony. He spoke of Mr. Milne's out-
1
standing work in his church, his
Walter Porter, Mrs. Harold Speir 1 prestige in the Presbytery, of which
had charge of the topic — an master
message emphasizing the mystery
and happiness of the Christian re-
ligion. Several resolutions were draf-
ted to be sent to the Presbyterial
for clisucssion at their May meeting.
The singing of a hymn and the
repeating of the benediction closed
the meeting.
Melville Church Services
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was dispensed at the morning service
on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Milne preach-
ed on the subject "Our need of
Christ" The morning anthem was
he was moderator, his activity in
community affairs, his popularity
with the Young People's Society,
and his energy in the work of the
agricultural board. 1'Te read a short
address and presented to Mr. Milne,
for himself and his family, a gener-
ous pnrsp of money.
In expressing his thanks for the
gift, Mr. Milne emphasized the co-
operation he had received from his
kirk session. Sunday S. officers and
teacher, board of managers, and the
[blah, Mentioning particularly his
TIMMY associations with the organ-
ist, T., D. Thompson, and the care -
"God is a Spirit" byBennett, At the 1
taker of the church, Ben Whittard.
evening service Mr. Milne preached
on the subject "Comparing the life
of Christ with the life' of man."
Jatst as the x-ray can expose physical
weaknesses, so does the life of Christ
expose the weakness in our way of
life. Mr. Mietek Slcoronskt rendected
the solos, "And did those feet," by
Parry, and "Our Father in Heaven"
(Haudel's Largo).
The Voice Of Temperance —
Canon Quinton' Warner of London,
was one of the speakers of the Ontar-
io Temperance Federation Convent-
ion,Convent-
ion,at Hamilton. He described the
Practise of social drinking as the
greatest curse in the whole tragic W
problem of alcoholism. hen people
of wealth. education and leisure put
the stamps of approva1 on drinking
then the problem has been enlarged
and aggravated. One does not
question that sooner or later people
will come to their senses and an
enlightened public opinion Will brand
this cocktail guzzling as the de-
generate habit that it is.
in ,speakin+g of Brussels and of
'Western Ontario. he said he hoped
the people would remember that
they are living in a very fine land,
and likened it to Paradise compared
with- many of the places he had
seen. A native Soot, his hope is
that. smile day, he may again call
Scotland his home, in spite of the
fact that it would seen' now as if
he were taking the longest way
home. For his congregation. he
wished good health and happiness,
and for 'his successor he asked a
e.ontinuance of the happy co-operat-
ion that had been sncorded to him.
Good wishes for success for Mr.
Milne and his fs.mily were voiced
j)y 5e1,01151 memhors of the assembly.
fI After a bountiful iuneh, ' the singing
of "Auld Lang Syne" and "For He's
a Jolly Good Fellow" brought the
evening to a close.
Melville Ladies' Aid
Mrs. George Evans invited the Mel-
ville Ladies' Aid to her home for their
regular sleeting on Monday evening.
DANCE MMrs, Walter Porter, president of the
in the Walton Community Hall
on Tuesday, April 11th evening's business, said program, A
committee to serve (lineal' for the
Music by Wilbee's Orchestra Lions Club at their next meeting was
Everybody Welcome chosen. In preparation for a bazaar,
:nro�+�.w^.���,�^,;r„w;�•.-'�) I to be held later in the year, several
aprons were exhibited and patterns
exchanged for further work and a
sum of money was made available to
the sewing committee for purchase
of supplies,
Mrs. Harry Champion who has re-
cently returned from a motor trip to
Florida gave an interesting day-by-daY
description of her trip, explaining
the crops and vegetation of the
sections of country tilrotugh which
they passed, From their head-
quarter in Clearwater, they had sev-
eral pleasant trips eastward to Sara-
sota, Tempo and the ocean, Mrs.
Channpion lead series of photographs
end coloured pictures, which she
distributed to Illustrate her travel-
ogue. A disappointing feature of the
trip was to retni'n to find our locality
in the grip of its first real winter of
the season,
Mrs. Champion received the thanks
of the meeting for her talk. Alt close
of the meeting, lunch was served by
the hostess and her committee, Mrs.
C. Booker, Mrs, N. Cardiff and Mrs,
C. Matheson,
CAPITOL 'THEATRE
LISTOWEL
-
Wed. Thur. Fri. April 5-6-7
Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes
in
"MRS. MIKE”
A story of the
CANADIAN NORTH WEST
SAT. ONLY APRIL8
SABU, Gail Russell
in
"SONG OF INDIA"
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. Eve. 7.30p.m.
...-gym....'
Mon. Tues. April 10-11
Humphrey Bogart, Alexander
Knox, Florence Harley,
in
"TOKYO JOE"
TUESDAY PHOTO NITE
OFFER $150.00
Mon. Attendance Card Night.
COMING for 3 DAYS
Wed. Thur. Fri. April 12-13-14
Gary Cooper
in
"TASKK a
FORCE"
MO
alttt
,t.vlrt
Good Friday Union
Service To Be Held
>, joint "f the Presbyterian,
United and Anglican congregations 1
will be held in St. John's Church at
10,30 a. m. The Rev, G. A. Milne,
will preach.
All are invited to be present.
Sewing Machine
Attachments Demonstration
On Wednesday afternoon, March
23111, Mr. Cornish and his staff of
the Singer Sewing Machine centre
at Godes'ieh, gave a very interesting
demonstration on Singer Sewing
Machine attaelnnent0; in the Brussels
Town Haill,
All the different attachments were
displayed along with the opportunity
of seeing the work being done and
how the machine and each different
attachment could be adjusted to shit
the different materials, The ladies
also were pleased to see a sample
of the work clone by the ladies in
charge of the machine, They dem-
onstrated the Hemmer, showing the
different widths, Tucker, Rnffler, or
Ple,ater, Edge Stitcher, Bias Binder,
Shinier, Zigzagger and the Button-
holer, A demonstration of darning
brought the demonstration to a
close.
Mrs. Harold Thomas won the prize
donated by Mr. Cornish.
Mrs. Eldon Wilson and Mrs. W.
Martin served a tasty lunch to Mr.
Cornish anti staff at the close of the
demonstration,
T1,P ilnite•l Church
On Sunday morning, April Ind the
Sacrament of the Lord's Shipper was
dispensed! in the United Church.
The minister preached ffr.om the text,
"This do in remembrance of Me."
The choir sang "The Pilate by J.
Faure with Mr. Clifford Bnschlin as
soloist. In the evening the series
on Genesis was continued, the sub-
ject being, "Cain and Abel."
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
Melville Church Brussels
11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9th
PREACHER — REV. G. A. MILNE, M. A.
Special Music by the Choir
ORGAN RECITAL at 7.05 p. m.
Spring Song (Hollins), Russian Patrol, (Clegg).
Narcissus, (Nevin) The West Wind (Rowley)
Trumpet Tune and Air (Purcell)
At Evening Service Choir Will Sing "Going Home."
Melville Y. P. S.
The close of the Easter term for
the Melvillle 'Young People's Society,
also brings to an end their happY
association with their minister, Rev.
G. A. Milne, who leaves the congre-
gation in April. As a remembrance
and as an expression of their ap-
preciation of his interest in their
organization, he was presented
with a pen and pencil set inscribed
with bis name, Marie Bennett
read the address and Maly Lou
McFarlane . presented the gift. As
he thanked the yonng people, Mr.
Milne expressed the hope that the
Young people would continue their
entthnsiastic program, and that,
i
though some distance away, he
wonldr hear of their sncces and pro-
gress, - —r
St. John's W. A.
Meeting of the W. A. was held in
St. John's Church basement on
March 29t11, with Mrs. Rev. Herr
presiding. Hymn 117 was sung, fol-
lowed by scripture reading from the
19 Chant, .St, John's Gospel. The
members prayer, the general thanks-
glivng and the Lord's prayer in un- +
is,on. Minutes and correspondence
were read by the secretary Mrs. G.
Davis. A donation was voted to-
wards a life membership for Mrs.
Bewley, who ivas resigned after 111/
years activity in the Huron Diocese
a box of two quilts and small articles
was packed for, the Mohawk school in
Brantford, Mrs. B, Mitchell read a
short article from the "Living Mes-
sage "
A letter from Miss Mary Stockf0rd, a
missionary in the Peace River dis-
trict. was read telling of her many
experiences, both difficulties and
joys, which proved very interesting
listening to the members present,
Pra7e0s. were offered for the sdek and
shut-ins and for missionaries. Hymn
521, "0, for faith that will not
shrink," brought an ineptring meet-
ing to a close,
CARD OF 'x •iANKS
My sincere thanks is given all
those 1110 remembered me with
cards, gifts, treats, vial -be and tele-
phone orals while T was in the hospital
and after 1 came bame, Your kind-
ness was appreciated.
Jane Ranh,
NOTICE
Signs For Sale ' - St -ore Window,
and Hoose Signs. Ymtr Nome, House
Numbers and Desk Names, Aluminum
ankl, Plate Glass, Guaranteed weather
proof. Jack[ llernaghllm, Brussels,
Phone 76-r-6,
The Bresseis Branch of the
Canadian Legion are holding,
their Annual Sports Day on
July 19th. Kindly keep this date
open.
At the conclusion of my 45 year's
association with the business men of Brus-
sels and my patrons of the whole com-
munity„ I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for their co-operation and
friendly support. For my successors, I could
not ask more than that you continue to give
them the same loyal support.
Sincerely yours
J. C. Baeker.
e
"geKkojaviatko
11
He is just one of the hundreds
who during the day will
drop into the branch bank
around the corner.
Savings depositors with their pay cheques
retail merchants with the day's cash ..
people consulting the manager about loans,
others cashing cheques ... it is all part of
the daily work of the branch bank.
In ten years the number of accounts
maintained by bank depositors has grown
from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000.
This shows how Canadians have come to
count on their local banks for a great
variety of services. The banks keep pace
with the growing needs of the nation.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK