The Brussels Post, 1950-7-19, Page 1?'OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
iq
Wednesday, July 269.h, 1950
1 lb. Custom Ground Astor Coffee ' • ' • 84c
Ground Fresh While You .haat
1 Large Lux. Flakes 30c
6 Rolls Westminster Toilet Tissue' 49c
12 Asst. Tins Alymer Baby Food • • • • 99c
SPECIAL-Shirriff's Lushus Jelly +P'esserts
Your Choice of any Flavour
3 for 25c
GREWAR'S
Open All Day Wednesday
BARN DANCE
1 mile south of Listowel on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th
Music by Ken. Wilbee and his 6 piece orchestra.
This is a New Barn with a wonderful hardwood floor
and colorful lighting. People of Brussels area are invited to
try out this new dance spot.
Booth in the barn Admission 50c
BRUSSELS CIVIC HOLIDAY
To fall in line with other municipalities in the province
the people ask that
- MONDAY, AUGUST 7th
BE BRUSSELS CIVIC HOLIDAY
And I hereby proclaim the same a Public Holiday and
ask that all persons observe it as such.
R. B. Cousins, Reeve.
Brussels Lions Club
Frolic on Augcst 30th.
The Brussels Lions Club frolic
committee met last Friday, July 21,
and decided to change the date
of their frolic from August 23rd to
Wednesday, August 80th.
Gospel Meeting in the Orange
Hall on Sunday, a at 8 p. m.
....Robert S. McLaren returned miss-
lonary from Angola, Africa
IteMPYMMIMITSW
Melville Church
Rev. A. Simpson, Cranbrook
Moderator.
1:0 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible clue
11 a. m, Divine Service
Rev. Earl Moore
No Evening Service,
The United C' arch
OF CANADA
Milliliter Rev. Andrew Lem
Organist Mr. Donald Dunbar
Morn4ng Worship - 11 o'clock
No S1umd'ay School. or Evening
Service During July and
August.
Church of England
HNM of Brussels
llitl. J. H. Kerr Rector,
8th Sunday Atter Trinity
July 80Th, 1980,.
M. John Church, brtoeele --
11 a. in. Holy Communion
Sunday School
lit. Davits Chore* Hileflm-
2 p. m, Sunday School
2,30 8.
In. Holy Communion
St. eons% Ithsrah. Walrus-
7.80 p. ni. Holy Communion
SOPIVOIMPRIMMIttO
CARD OF THANKS
To all, the kind friends, who
visited, sent flowers and gifts to our
late husband and father, during his
lengthy illness, and who were so
helpful and sympathetic at the time
of his death, we wish to express our
gratitude,
Mrs. Thomas McCall
Edna Nelson
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the coxtraot of clean-
ing and repairing approximately
168 rods of the MILLS DRAIN in
Morris 'Township will be received by
the undersigned up until 2,30 p, m.,
August 8th.
Tenders will also -be received for
the contract of constructing the
TURVEY DRAIN up until 3 p, m,
Aug, 8, which consists of digging,
laying tile, and backfilling. Tenders
will be received for either whole or
part of drain. Plans and specificat-
ions may be seen at the Cleric's of.
rice, Lowest or any tender not nec-
eessanily accepted. A certified
cheque for ten percent of contract
price must accompany each tender.
• Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.
REGENT THEATRE
Seafnrth, Ont,
M
*
Now Playing in Technicolor
Thurs. Frl. Sat. July 27.28.29
"CHALLENGE TO LASSIE"
with
Edmund Gwenn Lassie Donald Crisp
This story which Is Invested with a
quality of whimsy and charm Is en -
chanced by the outdoor scenes of
Scottish pastoral splendor, denoting
Victorian -Scottish living,
• * *
Mon. Tues. Wed. July 31 -Aug. 1-2
"ONE TOUCH OF VENUS"
with
Ave Garden Olga San Juan
Eve Arden
Robert Walker Dick Haymes
Fantasy - Romance - Comedy fash-
ioned for the current taste. A win-
dow dresser In love with Miss San
Juan, kisses an antique statue of
Venus, which conies oo, life and turns
out to be Mies Gardener. She walks
off her pedestal' and that Is the be.
ginning of a series of, comedy antics
which gets the gentleman Into
difficulties,
e
* *
COININ.01
"MOTHER i8 A FRESHMAN"
with
Lorretta Young Van Johnson
New Pleodl.glhts At
Park Now In Use
:'he new flood 11gljI resew ly•
:a,llle,l at Vit•tnrin. Park. 'Ir' need
this week for the fit•et. time, ,1 flood-
light football game was played Toes_
d,y night and ort 1}', rinr,,l:,y a game
of etre, enf hall.. Il1a"hers hare
, been erre ted to provide eeating
i capacity for epectators. A fenee hart
i been built around two sides of the
ball diamond to eliminate the nuts-
I alien of exceed fens ernwdiue the
edge of the playing field. A new net 1
has also been installed. Credit for
the new innovations goes to Mr.
Hugh Pearsnn and a grrhnp of sports I
1 enthusiasts who worked with him.
Bowlers Have Picnic Supper
Members of Ih,e Brussels Bnwltng
Club met et the greens for a picnic
supper on Tuesday evening. After
supper a mixed jitney was enjoyed 1
by the thirty-six people who were
present. Winners of the jitney were;
1st Mrs. Gonion Kreuter; 2eir1 Mrs,
Gerald Gibson. Ord Mrs, Clifford
Buschlin. Men's ist 11111 Rann; 2nd
.Toho I{err; Ord 0, Berner. The howl-
ing climb would welcome new mem-
iters A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to the ladies,
Majestic Women's Institute
The Majestic Women's Institute
picnic: was held in tate park on Fri- I
day afternoon, July 21st. A short
meeting was held. Mrs. Bert John-
ston gave the report of the con-
vention at Guelph which was very in-
teresting. A letter of appreciation
was read from 3Ir, Bob Campbell on
behalf of the Town Council thanking
the ladies of the Institute for their
help and advice in the redecorating
of the Town Hall. This was follow-
ed by community singing led by :Vire.
Edwin Martin. A number of races
and games were played and the
picnic was brought to a close with
a delicious lunch. x
Melville Church Service
Rev. James K. West took the ser-
vice in Melville Church last Sunday
morning and spoke from the 8rd
chapt, Col, Christian going about the
land doing the Lord's business, if
God rules nue lives, there will be a
new area under his guidance. Rev.
,Tames 'West is a son of the late Rev,
Mr. West who was pastor for several
years hl Knox Presbyterian Church,
B'luevaie. In the absence of L. D.
Thompson Mrs. W, C. Ring played
the organ and a well rendered duet
was sung by Gerald Gibson and Wsn,
king.
NOTICE -
Evonne Beauty Shoppe will be
closed from July 31st to August 14th,
for holidays.
L. Il, Dodds.
CAPITOL THEATRE
LISTOWEL
Wed. Thur. July 26-27
Bing Crosby Fred Astaire
in
"HOLIDAY INN"
(Re -Issue)
Fri. Sat. July 28-29
Gregory Peck
in
"TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH"
Sat. Mat. 2:00. Eve. 7:30 p. m.
Mon. Tues. July 31, Aug. lst
Adult Entertainment
Paul Henreid
Peter Lorre
Burt Lancaster,
Claude Rains,
in
"ROPE OF SAND"
TUESDAY PHOTO MITE
OFFER $180.00
Mon. Attendance Card Might.
Wed. Thurs. Aug. 2-3
Broderick Crawford
Joanne Dru, John Ireland
in
"ALL THE KING'S MEN"
New York film critics Circle
Award for the Best Picture of
the year.
VMMTWOIWAtclit
i'IEW BELL TELEPHONE RATES P, t;'rsels Legion Field Successful
FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS Sports. Day
'''ril,:xt,.ry ]tr,.tee startine midnight.. The „peeing event ef t e annual
''ly el..t, 195e. epelee lay x11 lb,. Braesele Brinell
Etch .1ild .lir. ( va,It:an f :s.e,tt old herrn ;
Town s, S, P.P. Minute ,.. ', .,realty at•.r,'om. 1'.ratnrel
}1 Enghsam15 3e 5 , t i d,-rty 7,1711i; ;rr.,la.
T,, water 20 35 5 Fat its of Soap Sox Derby
f This is the bi�yr�'f., t feature of Barg•gins ever
I u .re a " 11 y .•ars let prize 8.0 .90 -- ! There
i uchnow Lu a ]{rnnv ilowir•r and !lacy }'Jillis, offered in Brussels. I here is a newson- snore
liilaley su
]t, Itg'aliallnih '2n
P t'lvich 15 5 • 3rd prize 81.00 --- Tsai Elliott ' snake room for sir the carpenters, our stock
$1.50 per year .' $2.O(3' U. 5,i, i":,
loin
rra ]^r
/M 1 rli!
alu • r- ' ' .aa,,; ;u ▪ "riga
f
49
41_I
00
Keeurdine 3:', 59 10
ivertou 4u 55 10
New rates for other towns and
11 ,ell •r calls will be increased in
Proportion to the above schedule.
10 _,,d pri.:. . - $•7.50 •.._. Nil McTBg• I modern Arcade Store in the making and to
5 east and Work, Clarke
Mrs. 5.13. Barrett
Word reicher] here of the; death
in Ganges, B. Cl., of Mrs, Eleanor
Itrbson Barrett, formerly Nellie Grp..
war et' this Village. Born in Brussels
1,0 1sr,7, 111,• d:rorhter of the late
John and firs. Grewar, Mrs. Bar•
ret had lived in Brandon from
11)07 until 1940, when she left to re. -
'AMP in Ganges. Her husband
B'rbar,l N. Barrett, died in 1923
She is surviyerl by one son, L. 11
Barrett. Fulford Harbor, 13. C.:
three daughters, Mrs. Vera Wil•
lows. Ganges, 13. C., Mrs, J. Moore,
Seattle, Waslt.; Mrs. C. Skelton
Brendan, Man.; one slater, Miss M.
Grewar, Brussels; three brothers,
Edward. Brussels; 0, K, Grewar,
Tacoma, Wash.: Jerk. in Michigan;
eeven a-*randchildren, and six great
grandchildren. The funeral service
was held ht Brandon with Rev. 3'.
R Fox of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church officiating. Burial)
took place in the family plot in
Brandnn cemetery.
Thomas Crozier McCall
Thomas C. McCall, a life Inng res-
ident of this district died, July 14th,
after a lengthy illness,
The late Mr. McCall was horn in
3iorr1s Township nn June nth, 1871,
the son of the late AIexanrler McCall
and his wife Elizabeth Daly. He
was united in marriage to his now
bereft partner, the former Elizabeth
Kirlhy in 1901. They farmed in
East Wawanoah and Morris Tnwn
ship before moving to Brussels in
1917 i)ee1117RP of Mr. McCall's failing
health, Tn Bru.ssela he was employed
first by Seaforth Creamery and later
by the Brussels Crea,nsery until- iris
health felled four years ago, He at-
tended Melville Presbyterian Church
and sang in the choir there until a
few months ago.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Edna (Mrs. J. 13. Nelson'
of Lansing, Ont., a granddaughter.
Janet Nelson, Two sisters, Mrs. Wm, 1
Gtbsnn, of Blyth, Mrs. Walter Perry,
Meriden, Conn., two brothers, Samuel,
Toronto. and Simpson, Stratford. He
was nretlPoeased by two sisters and
three brothers,
Funeral services were held on
July 17th, from his late residence,
conducted 'by Rev, A. J. Simpson of
Cranbrook Presbyterian Church and
Rev, ,T, H. Kerr of Brussels.
Tntermen•t took place in Brussels
Cemetery, Pallbearers were: Jae, S.
Armstrong, Walter Bewley, !'rami
Ittrkby, Geo. McArter and Alex
Speiran,
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
to be held In the Brussels Arena on
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 29th
at 7.30 o'clock.
McCllary cook stove, good as new
Extension table
1 dinning room chairs
Arm chair
Leather rocking chair
1 odd chairs
Iron bed, springs and mattress
Wash stand
Washing Machine
Pay- bed
Congoleum )'ug,9 x 9, good as new
Hanging lamp
8 oil ls.m1)s
Gas iron
Coal oil stove
Cuboard
Toilet set complete
Some odd rags
Wheei barrow
A quantity of 2" 1linhber plank
1 Pine plank 2" by 30 it. long
3 window sashes with glass complete
Anyone wanting to put articles to
Sale can do so, for Information call
Ed. I-Ienderson or the Brnseeis Post,
`Terms Cash
Bob Johnson, Clerk
Lew, Rowland,'Auotioneer.
to
•e!,1 Atilrey Dal•idnnn.
12 over hurler --- 1st. prize 810.00 -
tele el4Teeeart •70,1 Prase'; Myers.
47 In Da rid fiapi_
100$ •,lid Shirley McNeil.
.",rd prize -45.00-- Carol Lowry
and Dwieht Campbell.
'Winning car 35.00 M- Neil Mo.
Taggart,
The parade to Victoria Park was
led by the Lions rl,th Bays - and'
Girl: Band. At the park they pre•
rented a much eel' yed mermen miler
the direction of bench/tester A. C.
Robinson,
The Legion Committee in elmege
conducted a splendid sports program
including races for young and old.
A men's softball eatue w1. played
between Brownie and Pttnsh;ne re.
setting in a 11-11 victory Por the Sun -
'bine teat". The children enjoyed
the swings, slides and rides which
were provided for their amusement.
Rain forced the eaneellation of the
:nil's softball game between Dublin
!,lid ilii 'els and activities were
..',red indoors to the Crystal Palace,
at the Agricultural Park. Binge, and 1
other ramps on the main floor at-
tracted a large 'nether nP 1'hyore.
Modern end Ohl Tyme Banning went
en, on the new floor if floe screed
story.
The highlight of the day's program
was r-raclt-•d at midnight when the
draw was made for 1950 Dodge
Deluxe ennpe, Legion President
Lloyd Workman, after thanking Mose!
who patronized the Affair. staking it
the seeress it was. (ailed on L. E.
Cardiff. M.P.. to cnnduet the draw.
A ynnng Toronto miss. Marguerite
Bronson, was chosen to draw me
winning nnmher from the ticket
drum. Lucky holder of the number
010 was Fere Connelly, 10th conee?s-
tos of Grey. Mr, Connelly was not
present to receive the ear but was
later untitled of his good fortune.
In spite of threatening skies all
afternnnn end the evening's rain the
Sports Day was a decided wens.
Three Injured in C. N. R.
Accident Here
Thrown to the ground when a wheel
of the flat -ear on which they were
riding left the tracks. just north of
the station Isere, three men 'were ad-
mitted to Wingham General Hos-
pital Monday afternoon
Six of 18 men riding the car - one
of six in a work train - were thrown
into the ditch. The other three
p'rnped serious injury.
Dr, R. W. Stephens, Brussels, at-
tended and had the injured removed
to hospital.
The accident occurred shortly
after lunch when the work train.
which has a crew of 120 men, was re-
tu+rn9ng to the job between here and
Bluevale.
"DAVIS" RE -UNION
"Cedar Brook" Barrie, the pictures
qne summer home of Mrs. E. F.
Smith. (,t.nni•e Davis). made up of
log cabins among the cedars, was
the scene of a "Davis" reunion, on
Sunday, ;linty 23rd. The weather was
lovely and the grounds beautiiful
with trees and lawns, dotted 'with
rustic tables and seats, and a rustic
bridge over the brook, the home of
speckled trout, made a perfect place
for such an occasion. Fifty-seven
members were present, their ages
ranging front 21,l. to 77 years, The
day was spent In getting acquainted
and reminisoing and keeping the 20
children amused, A bountiful picnic
supper was served, many pictures
taken, and a brief business sheeting
with singing of "Auld Lang Syne,"'
brought a veay joyous gathering to e
close. Those attending from Brus-
sels were: Georgy and Marie Dayis,
Jim and Patricia Davis and tufo
children, Editlt and Bob,
CARD OF THANKS
i wdsh to thank my many neigh-
bours and friends for visits, cards,
BMus and other treats while I have
been etch. They will always be re.
members&
Chester ltintoul.
Iirs't be cleared. To snake certain the stock
1
I goes in a hurry, the prices are going down
r to rock bottom. Here are just a few of the
n'zany bargains.
4 Women's Shortie Coats Reg. $19.95
Special $9.95
5 Woolen's Spring Coats Reg. $27.95
Special $9.95
25 Women's and Misses' Cotton Sun Dresses
sizes 12 to 44, Special $1.98
20 Women's Sun Drosses with Bolero
- sizes 12 to 44, Special $2.95
42 Women's and Misses'
Better Cotton Dresses in spun rayon,
California crepe Reg, $6.95 -Special $3.50
15 Better Summer Dresses flowered jerseys
in the lot Reg. $14.95 - Special $6,95
4 Ladies' All Wool Gabardine Suits
Reg. $62.50 - Special $39,95
2 All Wool Misses' Dressmaker Suits
Sizes 14 and 16, Reg. $35.00 -Special $9.95
16 Girls Sun Dresses with Bolero,' sizes 7 to
12 years, Reg. $2.98 - Special $1,98
18 Pair of Boys Wash Slacks, pre-shrunk
sizes 6 to 16 years - Special $1.00
Men's Wash Slacks pre-shrunk, Reg, $4.95
sizes 30, 32 and 34 only - Special $2.95
Men's Sport Shirts $1.98 up.
Boys Slack Suits 8 to 16 yrs, -Special $4.95
90 Pr. of Misses' Shoes, white straps, red
and blue loafers, crepe soles, sizes 11 to 3
Reg. $3.95 - Special $1.98
30 Pr.• of Children's Brown Sandals with
rubber soles, sizes 6 to 13 - Special $1.00
30 Pr. of Women's Shoes, broken sizes
out they go at $1.00
60 Pr. of Women's Shoes, white nurses
oxfords in the lot - Special $1.98
30 Pr. of Adlen's,Brown and Black Oxfords,
brown and white in the lot. Some of these
shoes sold as high as $9.95 - Special $2.95.
60 Pr. of Men's Full Grain Work Boots
Panco soles - Speciial $4.95
Girls Blue Overalls, with blouses. to match,
sizes 4 and 5 years only - Special $1.00
All Sales Final - No Alterations,
Hundreds of other bargainslisted
..,• not lisl.ed owing
to lack of space.
E
STIRPIPVIN
Store Wide
Phone 61
ARCADE STORE
rettiaartawts'a3tuiasxtsa.cn
Bargains for the Whole 'ally
-- Brussels, Ont.