The Brussels Post, 1950-8-23, Page 1THE
BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, August 23rd, 1950 $1.50 per year - $2.00 U. S. rt? u
FUST PUBLISHING HOUSE
ui, er+ji r+',II't�
hore
1 lb. Shortening
29c
1 lb. Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 80c
1 lb. Chopped Minced Ham Loaf 65c
3 Tins Tomato Juice 25c
2 Pkgs. Quaker Muffets • 23c
We have Peaches — Plums Etc. — Arriving
Fresh Three Times A Week.
— COMPARE OUR PRICES —
GREWAR'S - GROCETER1A
NOTICE
Moved to my new premises between
Johnson's Electric and 'Martin's Barber
Shop.
Come here for your shoe polishes, laces,
and .other shoe accessories.
For the ladies I have sewing machine
needles, belting and oil.
Agent for Armitages Dry Cleaners and
Dyers— None Better.
DENT'S SHOE REPAIR
SCOUTS GONE TO CAMP
Members of the 'Brussels Scout
Troupe left Wednesday morning for
10 days at Kitehagaml camp. Those
who are enjoying this healthful and
instructive holiday are Bruce Edgar,
Neil MecTaggart, Ted Elliott, Ben
Bridge, and Robert Kennett.
BELGRAVE MAN
DIES OF INJURIES
Harvey Black, 67, of Belgr'ave,
critically injured last Wednesdag
when struck by a sulky at the New
Hamburg race track died at 10 p.m.
Thursday night. Little hope had been
held for his recovery.
Mr. Black was struck by a sulky as
he walked across the traek as the
31m•ees were working out prior to
the day'e racing.
The sully shaft pierced his eye
and brain and fractured pqhis skull.
Melville Church
Rev. A. SImpssa. C&Gobi,*
Moderator.
it a ri ttsada7Dede Clam
11 a. m Divine Service
No Evening Service.
The United C'- urch
OP CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew lass
Organist Mr. Donald Dunbar
Morning Worship — 11 o'clock
Sermon Subject : —
A Great Experiment.
No Sunday School or Evening
Service Daring July and
August.
•�.
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kerr -- Rector.
12th Sunday After Trinity
Aug, 27th, 1950
at. John Church, brussels --
No Sunday Service
at. David'. Church. HaMren—
No Sunday Service
•f. (turret tihureh, Walton—
No Sunday Service
O
JAM ESTOWN
Recent visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Robert McDonald, were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Seip and children, of
Streetsville, also Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Pilling of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer Wylie of Wrox-
eter, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Selah Breckenridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace of De-
troit, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grim-
mer of Blair, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Willie last week.
The United Chinch
A Fishing Trip and a Shore Dinner
was the sermon subject at the United
Church on Sunday morning, August
20. The Biblical basis 'of the ser-
mon was the account in John 21 of
a resurrection appearance of Jesus
at the Lake of Galilee when he
directed a great catch of fishes from
the shore and dined: with his
disciples.
Jesus must always be the director
in the Kingdom of God, the minister
said. In the Kingdom there le a place
not only for men of great vision
like John and men of great activity
like Peter but also for the ordinary
disciple whose business it is to stick
with the ship and perform the less
dramatic work of the Kingdom,
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
▪ * *
Now Playing In Technicolor
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Aug. 2425-26
'THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST'
with
Yvonne De Carlo and Charles Coburn
writer persuades three old char-
acters, with the aid of some liquor,
to tell him the story of the O'Haras
who awned a large area in the old
West, Eacch of the three narrators
has a different story to tell. Be sure
to see It.
* * *
Mon. Tues. Wed. Aug. 28.29.30
Double Feature lst show 7,15 P. M.
"CITY ACROSS THE RIVER"
with
Stephens McNally and Sue England
A story of Juvenile delingeency based
on the novel "The Maboy Dukes" by
Irving Shulman.
and "CALAMITY JANE AND
SAM BASS"
Yvonne De Carlo and Howard Duff
Be sure to see this Western Pichler(
in Technicolor.
r} • M
Next Thurs, Fri. Sat. Aug. 31—
In Technicolor Sept. 1.2
"THE. OUTRIDERS"
with
Joel McCrea . and Arlene Dahl.
A master piece ..of the.. frontier —
Roaring out ,.of the Lusty West ..is
this Powder — scorched story of a
soldier ..as be escapes ..the Prison
Camp during the Civil War, ,...
AGED MORRIS RESIDENT
SUFFER SERIOUS INJURIES
Nur South :r 1 year uld re old +ti) o1'
:1101'1'1s, lo ill the \Plugham ll rseltai
mu•lteriup t reived
List week. Ile was leading 0 cow,
along the road in front nt his farm
when the ,leciden1 oceureri. It is
not known ekaclly whathappened
but the agt-d utau was fount 00 the
road, and when removed to the
hospital he had fractured ribs as
well as facial 17 1'100.
YOUTH FOUND
DEAD IN AUTO
\IONKTON — Corner Dr. C. E.
Conners, of Listowel said that the
manse or death of Maurice John Flood
of Elena Township, who was found
dead In a car on Saturday, has not
yet been established. An inquest
bas been ordered,
No Apparent Cause
Dr. Conners said that he is wait-
ing for an autopsy report. There
was no apparent cause of death.
Flood was found dead in the
back seat of his brother's car at
their F,lma Township home.
The young man had been out with
friends Saturday night and they
were reported to have left 'him
sleeping in the back seat of the car,
HONORED BY FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBORS
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at. the Crystal Palace in hon-
our of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bot-
trell, the former Mae Armstrong.
Prior to lunch the young couple
were called to the platform and the
following address was read by Miss
Ann hull and Miss Mary Smibh made
the presentation.
Dear Mae and Laurence: —
We, your friends and neighbors
have .gathered here to -night to do you
honour • and to wish you a very
happy future.
To you 'Mae, whom we have
found ever ready to extend a helping
hand on any occasion that your ser-
vices have been solicited. You will
be missed in this neighborhood, but
as London is not so very far away,
we will hope to have you with us
on some happy occasion.
To Laurence, whom some of ns
have had the opportunity to become
acquainted, we see a fine, charming
young man and we find in our mind's
the setting up of a very /happpy home.
It is our pleasure at this time to
present this. purse with the express-
ion of its loyal friendship and beat
wishes for good health, proeperlty,
and many Iong years of happiness in
your new home.
!Signed on behalf. of the neighbors;
Leta Smith
Dorothy McCauley.
The groom expressed their thanks,
in a few well chosen words
The evening was spent in dancing
to the music of Warwick, Brewer,
and Pawson Orchestra.
CAPITOL THEATRE
A..,ISTOWEL
Wed. Thcr. Aug. 23-24
Spencer Tracy, James Stewart
Valentina Cortese
in "MALAYA"
Fri, Sat. Aug. 25-26
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
in
"THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH"
Cartoon Shorts
Sat. Mat. 2:00. Eve. 7:30 p. m.
Dorothy Lamour, Dan Duryea
in
"MANHANDLED"
TUESDAY PHOTO NITE
OFFER $200.00,
2nd OFFER $50.00
Mon. Attendance Card Night.
Wed. Thur. Aug. 30 -31st
Lon McCallister, Peggy
Ann Earned, Preston Foster
in
"THE BIG CAT"
Technicolor -
Tomw6mtortW6INAWItt
BOB RANN CIRCLES
LAKE ON BICYLE
Robert (Bob) Rani), younger son
1 ..1t and Air., 1l. A. Ram!, has just
returned from an interesting bicycle
trip. 111 W11 1(11 11', 111(11( Lal(e On.
1(11. 1 1111 Covered bet wenn 700 and
suit miles of highway. Bob joined
lit,. friends, Murray fianwrnn of
!''mile.. nod :llinuay McAdam, of
Kitchener, all 16 -year-olds, on the
trip which was arranged with the
help of the Youth Hostel Club
(international). All reservations
were made ahead and the boys
averaged 3n miles a day. Some of
the planes visited were Bowman -
port I-iope, Napanee. Water-
town, N, 7'., Syracuse, Rochester,
Rudfalo and Niagara Falls where
they re-erosse(1 into Canada.
The boys recommend this method
of• seeing one's country and en-
joyed the interesting exchange of
facts and experiences with other
young visitors at the hostels. For
his grip Bob had a new bicycle
equipped with three -speed gears
which relieved him of some of the
muscular exercise especially on the
hills.
MORRIS
Anderson - Michie
In a lovely setting of gladiolus
and ferns the wedding was solem-
nized in Knox United Church Bel -
grave on Saturday, August 19th at
8 o'clock of Barbara Jean only (laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Mollie,
Morris and George Ross elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Bel -
grave in the presence of about 60
guests, Rev. W. J. Moores officiated
at the ceremony and Mrs. Wilfrid
Bickel' of Toronto, cousin of the
groom presided at the organ.
Bhe bride given in marriage by her
father looked charming in a gown
of rayon net, with nylon inserts and
finger tip veil gathered to a head-
dress set with rhinestones and
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty Roses and terns
tied with white ribbon. Mrs. Leede
Wills, of Milton, cousin of the
bride gowned in mauve taffeta,
with matohing headdress and carry-
ing a bouquet of yellow gladiolus and
ferns, was matron of honor, Miss
Lonna, Anderson sister of the groom
and Miss Joan Cole of London, cons -
in of the bride each dressed in light
green taffeta with matching head-
dress carrying a bouquet of yellow
gladiolus and ferns were brides-
maids. Little Ruth Mlehle, neige of
the bride as flower girl looked
sweet in yellow taffeta, with match-
ing headdress, carrying a nose gay
of mauve gladiolus and ferns. Lloyd
Anderson brother of the groom was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
William McCleneghan and Mr.
George Michie.
The reception was held on the lawn
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Male, 5th line Morris. The bride's
mother received in a gown of printed
silk with navy redingate of sheer.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother gowned in a navy crepe. Each
wore a corsage of roses. A tosat
was proposed to the bride and groom
by Rev, G. Dunlop of Burgeseville,
and responded to by the groom.
' Waitresses at the tables were girl
friends of the bride Miss .1-uen Brand-
on of Bayfield. Miss Mary Layng of
Denfield, Miss Vi Drummond of Ing-
ersoll and Mrs, Bertha. McLaren n.f
Hen sail,
Guests were present from Toronto.
Milton, Midland. London, Btu•gess-
ville, 7\ringham, Blyth and Brus-
sels,
The happy couple left amid showers
of confetti on a motor trip north.
The bride travelling in a navy gab-
arine snit with navy hat and shoes
and purse, with pink accessories. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
will reside in Belgrave.
Mrs. Harold Coulson and 3 child-
ren of Milton are visitors with Lorne
and Mrs, Nichol 6th line and the
Michie families.
The Ladies' (build of Trinity
Church met at the hone of Mrs. M.
Bradburn for the August meeting,
which was 111 charge of the president
Airs. C. Wade. After prayer led by
Mrs. Wade. the Scripture lesson
was read by Airs, Richard Procter.
Owing to the busy season, plans for
gnilting were ,held over until a later
date. A lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughters,
k.
DONKEY PALL GAME •
DELIGI•ITS LARGE CROWD
.1 I tree (rowel njuyed the Donkey
Hall Game played in Victoria Park
011 Saturday night under the autildetk
11(1. liru,sr'ls Branch of the
('andian Legion. The teams re- 1
ides' 1t,.1 the Lrg!on and the Brits- i
0r.1' Lion-, glob. I he game ended in a
1 1 tie, with Harvey Gibson for the 1
Lr^-tnn and Jim Cardiff for the Lions,'
settling the runs.
The players had little to de with
the miter -one for the donkies were
definitely masters of the Situation.
They went, most of the time, where
they pleased, at the speed that
suited then at the moment. If they
fe11 like lying down they did 00. If
(hey 011,1001nd to their riders they
uncermoniously dumped them off.
All these antics added to the mer-
riment of the spectators.
Rochester the "educated donkey"
performed before the opening of the ,
game.
The Broadhagen band led the par-
ade from down town to the park.
Players who took part in the
unique game were : —
Legion — "Butch" Aldworth, K.
Coleman, G. Workman, 0. Elliott.
H. Gibson, G. Elliott, S. Meehan,
D. Hastings, L. Workman.
Lions — J. S. Armstrong, R. Jewell,
S. Waxman, A. Willis, J. Kerr, M.
Keys, T. Willis, B. Edgar, J.
Cardiff.
C.RANBOOK
Sabbath School and regular wor-
ship service were held as usual on
Sunday morning, Aug. 20th.
On Sunday, Aug. 27, Rev, John
Honeyman, London, will occupy the
pulpit. Rev. Mr. Honeyman conduct-
ed anniversary services here in
October of last year
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Cameron over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Otte Orstrom
and daughter, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Cameron and Carol, Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim TRitahie and Douglas
and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Parton
and children, London.
Mrs. Wm. Cameron has returned to
her home here after having visited
with friends in Galt, Brantford and
other points.
Miss Dorothy Keys, Seaforth is
holidaying with her cousin, Miss
Maxine Smalldoe.
Miss Alice J. Forrest 1a on a mot-
or trip this week with Mies Tena
Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs, Wen. Kenney and
daughter Ruth, Fulton, N.Y., and Mr.
and Mrs. Tilroe Redden and daught-
er, Marie, St. Louis, Missouri, visited
at the home of Mr. M. Engel.
Melville Church Service
ftev, Lindsay :4iulpson, Occupied 1
the pulpit )1 :tlelvllle (Inns lass
nag.; S • morning. his text wa„ taken
1'rolu 1?ph.. t•)wpt, G, verse 27. A
glorious citurrh religion must be
111(11 rirI (31, we must have fellowship
with the church and glen fellowship
with God. A well rendered duet was
sung by :Mss Mary Lou McFarlane
and Mrs. Bison, L. D. Thompson
presided at the organ;
PEOPLE WE KNOW
{r. and :firs, W. C. McKinnon,
Toronto, have been visitors at the
home of his brother Duncan Mc-
Kinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Thompson have
recently returned from a most en-
joyable vacation in Prince Edward
Island, Mr. Thompson held an
organist position, and taught music
in Charlottetown for 11 years. They
both enjoyed meeting many old
friends there.
rAORR!S TWP. WOMAN
!.JURED IN FALL
itis i„• I I.Idio11. 6 Conrrseion 7,
Morris 11s Tu '01lal). rer ived ft peinftti.
,311.1 ., � e+•(. boli telury when she
fell limn a ladder leading to the
1,113(1 11(113 Or 11 rµ i-:dan'ey ehiekera
house on their farm(, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott ai1are 111 l;esl of tendering
their large fklek ul' ohickena, htj
doing those ort 6110 upper deck, and
site the lower.
She was la6en re. Wingllam Hos•
pita' where X-rays disclosed the
injury. ,nal she was platted in a cast.,
\ir, and Mrs. Jack leoward andi
sun Bryan of Forest Have been visit-
ing” the past two weeks at thr home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan.
Mrs. Leslie Oliver is recuperating
after an operation on her foot Ina
Seaforth Hospital last week.
NOTICE
Brussels Public School Board
At a recent meeting of the Brussels School
Board, it was decided that the rates for
teaching pupils from families living outside:.
the Village of Brussels, be as follows —
1 pupil
2 pupils
3 pupils
4 pupils
$25.00
$45.00
$65.00
$75.00
Fees to be paid in advance to H. Bowler;
Sec.-Treas., Brussels School Board.
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB FROLIC•
To be held on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3Qth
AT VICTORIA PARK AFTERNOON AND EVENING"
The Btuesets Boys and Girls Band will be in attendance
Pereira)* from Library to Park at 2:00 p. m. andd 7:30 p. m.-
- On the grounds there will be —
Raoea for Children in the Afternoon.
Ladies' Dublin Va. Brussels at 3:00 p. m.
Men's Sunshine Vs. Brusseli at 7:30` p. m.
Bingo — Midway — Dancing
Refreshment Booth and Other Games
Draw for Prises to be made at 11:4$ p. m.
Proceeds for Uoiss Welfare Work.
An "Inside Story" about Maple Syrup
1. Aluminum means a lot
to your breakfast! Your
griddle -cakes taste better
with good maple syrup.
And the best syrup ismade
from sap that is collected
in aluminum pails.
2. Maple sap must be well -
protected to preserve its
•delicato flavour. Farmers
using aluminum pails find
this "food -friendly" metal
Preserves colour, taste
and flavour perfectly.*
3. Aluminum is used
for tapping -pegs,
containers and
evaporators, too. The
increasing use of
aluminum in the in-
dustry means higher-
quality syrup for you.
HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE
Natural minerals in food and
water occasionally discolour
aluminum utensils. Natural
acids in foods remove the
deposits. For example, tho
iron in spinach leaves a
deposit on aluminum; 310
acid from tomatoes or riie-
barb„dissolves the deposits
*Quebec ldrmon receive wth aluminum rrpall. Molars reeled.*
o
old-fashioned scup palls p p
wntalnan fully conform to as pure -food Iowa
ALUMINUM COMPANY
OF CANADA, LTD.
`P