The Brussels Post, 1951-5-2, Page 1THE BRUSSELS P ST
?OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, May 2nd, 1.951 $2.00 per year - $2.50 U. SnA.
HOW JERRY LESTER GOT
1-15 oz. Tin Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 19c
1-5 lb. Bag Robin Hood Oats 48c
Johnson's Auto Wax with Sponge • • $1.14
1-28 oz. Canned 1'.•riaaato s, ,hhcice • ' 21c
3 Jelly Powders Your Choice • ' ' ' 25c
SAT, MORNING ONLY: TIME
SPECIAL MAY 5th
Shortening .
31c lb.
lied Bird N? tch • • , , .. 25r,
NO PHONE ORDERS ON czAT. MORN_ TIME SPECIAL
GREWAR'SP,A9
The SFrre W> 04 The Stock
kj
Baking Sale, Ca a and, Afternoon Tea
frf Rressefs Prblic Library on
Satur'dciy, May 5th
from 3 " 5 o'clock}}.
•kJ nd r ��:: C•7 ,.^+, Ti7+vv.4 R•.iC .r"f f-
FrsPivLship Ciro t United Church
Melville Church Service
A large copgregation w:. r;, ' •
Sunday morning in Melville Church
to hear Rev. W. H. T. Fulton nn his
first Sunday after being inducted.
His text was Ex. 2 - 14, God speaking
to Moses. T am that T am, bath sent
me onto yon. Thr power of God and
there is work for ns all through
eternal life if We (pen our hearts tn
Him. An anthem was sung by the
choir.
♦ Tn the evening Mr. Fitton spoke
from T Car. 15-20. Christ risen from
the dead and the great importance
of thisvalued message to •have faith
in God, sin is defeated. A duet was
snug "Come Holy Spirit" by Mrs, G
Gibson and Miss• Mary .Lou MCFar•
lane and a well rendered anthem by
the choir.
iserneramitimosenarlintileioftworinimilisielpeelnera
COAL
CAR D. L. &Y. BLUE NUT
COAL EXPECTED SHORTLY
Order Yours Now at the New
Lower Spring Price
M. C. OLDFIELD PHONE 67
Nle�ville C'° urch
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a. m. Sunday School :JO
Bible Clem
11 a. m, Morning Worship
7 p. m. Evening Worship
The United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lane
Divine Worship — 11 o'clock
"rSprinigtimme".
Church School 12 o'clock
Divine Worship — 7 o'clock
"Ordinary Things."
Let ,us rejoice and give thanks
to God for all His goodness
and love.
mos•' -
Church of of England
Parish of Brussels
Nsv. J. H. Kerr — Rector.
Sunday Atter The Ascension
114%7 0th, 1951
Illt. John's Church, Brussels—
11 a. m. Holy Communion
Sunday School
7.80 p. m. Thursday
Confirmation Class.
St. David's Church, Hen rye—
2,80 P. m.. Holy Communion
St. Saorne's ChUroh, Walton --
7.80 p. m. Holy G'ommnnilaa
United Church W. A.
The W. 4. of the United Church
01 t at the hone of Mrs. D. A. Rann
on Mrinday evening, April 23rd, with I
our president, Mrs. R. Cousins in
the chair and Mrs. D. A. Rain at the
Mann. Our opening hymn was 556
yellowed by prayer given by Mrs, W.
nen.
The scripture lesson Psalm 121
was read by Mrs. A. 11. Cousins. Sane
Rann then favoured with a Plano
cnle,
The secretary's report was given
^nr, "Thank You" nerds read, also
'n=311088 nommunicattons.
The treasurer's report was then
-Id and approved.
Mrs, A. Lane then gave the, "Good
'neer" report.
The convener of the Mystery Tea
`"nye her report and it was decided
hold Musical Teas later in the
season.
The next meeting meeting will he
''1 Charge of the "C's"
The meeting closed by singing
hvlttn 562 followed by the Mlspah
benediction.
A social hour was heid, a. prop-
r•rann consisting (0readlings and con-
' .4s followed by lunch,
A vote of .thanks was given Mrs.
Tann for the use of her home amu
,n the committee in charge.
BRUSSELS AND B'LYTH AREAS
'r0 GET 60 -CYCLE POWER
Hydro will bring 00•cyele power to
1,498 r•ns'toiners In a section of Mit-
chell R. O. A., the town of Blyth,
a putt of Clinton R. 0, A„ and the
town of Brussels, in a series of 18
nutov'rs starting May 2 and ending
alert, May 28.
Commission Chairman Robert H,
Saunders announced that some 378
customers of all classes in the Mit-
chell section will t•enelve GO -cycle
power between May 2 and May 8,
In Rlyth, there will be two cnt-
nver-, May 9, anrd 111, fen' some 250
n•t^.mut., 1n Clinton R. D. A.,
four entover, between May 14 and 17,
env ring ar>nte Snn rnstnmes; end
in Rrnssels, three entnvers, May
e1 ,,, i13, ;Meeting sive 360 cus-
tomers,.
Tt is r t maid that approximately
1 Inn washing m.arhinres, San refrig•
erntnrs, end 608 ra.din phonographs
will be altered for the new frequency
in these areas. This is an ndrlttion
to =nue inn eleetrir clerics, and fans
whir% will either h., rhonged over or
exchange) 000 new models -
]
i (tn the mnh•nine of cutover day
Mr. Saunders said, the 25-cvrle
I prwrr would be rut off and Hydro
techn1r'ars world rail at homes and
ether ore rises to ensure that all
BOHN
FNC,LETt To Mr. ,and.Mrs. Losnie
'Engler in N. & W. Hospital, Kit-
.,rhener, April 22nd, -'a baby girl,
(Patricia Bonnie).
I2.EGEN1T THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
* * *
c40W PLAYING —
Fri, Sat. May 45
"RUGGED O'RIORDANS"
with
Michael Pate Wendy Glbt
Actually filmed In Australia's Jungle
Wilderness. A picture full of, thrill.
ing adventure and romance.
* * *
Mon. TUea. Wed. May 7-8-9
"NANCY GOES TO RIO"
with
Ann Sothern Barry Sullivan
Jane Powell
It's fiesta time In Rio — Ali aboard
for a glamorous treat In the land of
Tropic Nights• — and Sun-Klased
Senoritas.
rreonen'v sensitive enuinment had
1•^en disconnected. Tt is anticipated
that newer will he restored et 60
eveirs within annroximately 20 min -
114 05.
Tha United Church
Worship in the United Church
,horning and evening Sunday, April
211th, was in charge of Mr. Hsrry
Harmer in the absence of the min-
ister, who conducted anniversary
services in 'Forest, where Mr. and
Mrs. Lane had labored from 1981 to
1038,
The return of Spring and the re-
newal of the earth will be the theme
next Sunday, May 6 — an occasion
fon rejoicing.
On Sunday, May 13, Mothers Day,
the sacrament of baptism will he
dispensed at morning worship,
*- * *
Next Thurs. Frt. Sat. May 10-11-12
"CHAIN LIGHTNING"
With
Humphrey Gogart Eleanor Parker
Raymond Massey
The thrilling saga of America's first
line of defense — Jet-propelled
weapons of the air — setting a new
thrill caping,
*
COMING --
In Technloolor
"CURTAIN CALL AT
CACTUS CREEK"
*
with
Sti,1��+r•�a�tcs� Fv Donald O'Connor Gale Storni
UNITED CHURCH HURON
PRESBYTERY MEETING
The Presbytery, of Huron of The
United Church of Canada met in
Main St. Church, Exter on Friday,
April2,7th. •
The Presbyterial of the Women's
-Missionary Society !net. in James St.
Church, Exeter, an the same day.
Delegates to the Presbyterial from
Brussels were Misses Carrie Mc-
Cracken and Florence Buchanan,
Mr, W. C. Ellacott and Rev, Andrew
Lane attended Presbytery.
Mr. Lane was elected chairman of
Huron Presbytery for the Conference
Year 1951-52 beginning in. July.
MINISTER INDUCTED
AT MELVILLE CHURCH
Indue11019. set•vlce was held in the
1101vi11e Presbyterian Church on
Friday night, when the now pastor,
lite itev. William J. T. Fulton, was'
Inducted.
A native of Milford County, Don-
earal Inland. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton
were given a reception by a large ,
r''owrl.
Thn servier was presided over by
th,, underarm : of Hnron-Maitland, '.
the. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, G(derich
"•h^• Rev. Alex J, Woolson, Teeswater,
rt,rrated the sten. while the Rev.,
Alex Ninnnn, 1,Vingltam, addresser)
the. charge to the minister. The -
Tier. G. IT. Rauch nl4reesrrl the
cnngreen iion.
I The Rey, William Mitrhrll, Kin-
rard,r.u,
mon. Premedical ched rho induction ser -
Mr. and Mrs. Tilton arrived here
Thursday from Ireland with their
I thr-e eltildren. Robin. 13. Austin,
it. and Anne 9. The mans. will he
tnkrn over as soon as tbrir hottse
bndd hrinngings arrive,
'hurt program was given and
rni-ds of welcome by Rev, A. Lane
• ml Rev. 3. TT. Kerr, Lunch was ser-
••^l by the. Ladies' :Aid.
MaIttRile V
LISTO'WEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.
MAY 2-3-4-5
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
Technicolor
One of the Most Stupendous
Achievements in Motion Picture
History. Filmed entirely in Africa.
Sat. Mat. 2,00 — Eve. 7.30 p.m.
UNITED CHURCIi MINISTER
TO LEAVE WALTON -
Rev+.00rri0n It ITaziewocd, mini-'
ster of the Walton TTn'ted Church,
hn- ar,•epfed a rail to Mount Forest,
TTe is to assume duties in his new
charge on July ls•t.
This popular young cleric is wide 1
ly known throughout this community i
and his departure from this lis-
triet will he regretted by many out-
side his own congregation. As well
as ministering to the people of the ,
T'niterl Churches of Walton, Union
and Monerieff. he is very interested I
In community activities, He is the
present president of the Brussels`
Lions Ciub and has token a keen
interest in the Lions Girls and
Boys Band of which his son, Lane,
is a member. He is Senior Warden
of St. John's Masonic Lodge, Brus-
sels,
Rev, 'G. R. Hazlewood, Mrs. Ilozle•
wood and chilclpen will leave many
warm friends behind ,their when
they go,
Mon. Tues. May 7-8
Sally Forrest, Keefe Brasselle
in
"THE YOUNG LOVERS"
TUESDAY FOTO-NITE
OFFER $200.00
Monday Attendanre Card Night.
4 BIG DAYS •
WED. THUR.
Fred Astaire,
Vera Ellen,
4 BIG DAYS
FRI. •
MAY 9-1041
Red Skelton,
Arlene Lahl
in
"THREE LITTLE WORDS"
Technicolor
VOWAVAVOIVMM
Nicholson - Marshall
Teeswater — 11,, Knot Presby -
erten Church, Mabel Graham, daugh-
ter of Walter Marshall, Bhhevale,
and the late Mrs, Marshall, became
the Imide of George William Nichol-
son, Bluevale, son of Mr, and Mrs.
John D. Nicholson. The Rev. Alec
J. Simpson officiated.
The bride chose a suit of navy
gabardine with navy and white
accessories and wore a corsage of
red roses.
Miss Evelyn Anger was brides-
maid, in navy blue, and Wendell
Stamper was best man.
The couple will live on the groom's
farm in Grey Township,
Huether - Jewell
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at. the United Church
parsonage on Saturday, April 28th,
Rev. Andrew Lane, officiating,
OXFORD TO 58 SITE LEGION MEMBERS ATTENTION —'
OF PLOWING MATCH
Plans were madee fur
Into
rna4
Joliet Plowing Match at a mooting
in Woodstock monday night, The
match will he held to Oxford'Coun-
ty, Oct. 9 to 12, with headquarters
at the farm of John Hargraves, at
Besahville,
HURON COUNTY OLD BOYS'
ASSOCIATION
A' pleasant erming was enjoyed
by many Hirontes and their frfena:,
at the animal Myhre and Bridge of
thi, Huron county 01d Boys' Assoc-
intion of Toronto, which twas held
Friday. April 20th, at Robertson's
Hall. The MrT.aren *Ruche- Trophy.
whdrh was up for competition for
the tifth eonsecntive year, was won
by Miss Jean Turner (R aforth) and
Mr. Ray Carter (Clinton). Other
prize winners were --- Mrs. A. (1.
Smith: Mr. Reg. Williams, Mrs. W.
A. Camphill. Mrs. W. M'Cntcheon,
?*.r. Gurdon 1`awler, Mss Jean Turn-
er, 1.11•s. A. O. Smith, 'firs. Ray
carter. Mr. Rr11 Leiper end Mr,
)1" )T,Cutrhron.
David McLennan
David McT.smnan, a life long
resident of Grey Township, died
Thursday 0000(0g. AprlI 96 in Mem
nrial hospital, Listoycl, In his 60th
year after a lengthy illness.
The clecensrd, whose parents, the
late John McLennan and Rebecca
Earls, were natives of Treland, was
born at Lot 26. Con, 1, Grey Town-
ship, July 29th, 1891. He was mar•
rigid to Reta Gerlrnde.Walker of R.
R. 4 Wingham on Aug. 8th, 1928 at
the Wtngham parsonage. He was a
member of Molesworth 'United
Church.
He is survived Tn,y his widow, two
daughters. )ids. -°E; C, Thompson
(Doris) 2nd col. of Grey Twp.; 1Tms.
Wilfred Warwick (plclg'•the) 3rd line
01 Morris Twp.; and one gnu Keith.
age 12, at home and three grand-
children. two boys and one girl.
Sisters and brothers, Mrs, W. G.
MoRride, (Margaret) deceased April
2901, 1947; Wm. John 1st Con, Grey
Twp.; Mrs. S. Jas, Wright (Hannah)
Ethel,: Andrew E., 1st Con. Grey
Twp.; Mrs. Stanley Dunbar (Sera).
Ethel; Robert .7., Bluevale; Jane
teaching at Holstein and Mrs. Ren
Hollenbeck (Sofia) Stratford.
The funeral service which was
largely a ttended. was conducted
front his late residence, R. R. 2
Biu•evale. 1st con. of Grey Twp.. on
Sunday. April 29th at 2.80 p. m, by
Rev. A. IsT,innn o, 't)Iringliam, assisted
by the Rev. Hugh Pritchard of At-
wood, Interment took place in
Molesworth cemetery.
Pall bearers were: Howard Sav-
age, John 'Fraser, Morley 'gravis,
Ben Hayden, Robert McDonald and
Sandy Johnston,
Flower bearers; were Gien Fraser,
John Johnston, Geo. McKay, Law-
rence Willis, Selah Breckenridge
and Fred Hayden.
Relatives attending the funeral
tram a, distance were:' Graham Mc-
Bride, Caledonia, Mr, anrd Mrs. G.
Rickwood, Miss W. Holienbec1c, R,Nn,
Mr, and .Mrs. Frank McCutcheon and
Gloria; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Cntoh,eom and Freddie, all of Lon-
don; Tt, MCCCuteheon, Woodstock;
Mr, and Mrs, N. Walker and G1o11a,
St.aa,tfotxl; Mr. and Mrs. R. Danby
and Mrs. J. S. Murray and Miss N.
Doughty, Taranto; Mr, and Mrs, L.
McMichael and Mr. and Mrs, A. Mc-
Michael,' and Gayle and J,oyce of
Rochester, N. T. Tncinded in friends
attending were Mrs. Stcawant Schaef-
er, London and Mr. C. Hap'dem of
Andmibon, laws,
at one o'clock when Miss Ruth
Isalbel Jewett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Jewell, Brussels, be-
came the bride of. Mr. Ronald Leon-
ard Iluether, son, of Mrs. and bh•e late
Mr. John Huether of R. R. 3 Walton,
The bride was becomingly attired
in a. navy blue, dress maker suit with
a white gabardine top coat and navy
blue accessories with corsage of
Talisman Roses. They were attend-
eil by Mm. anti Mrs, Gart, Henderson
of Brussels, After the ceremony thee'
lett on a short honeymoon to Strat-
'fiord, London, Parris and other Paints
south and are now et home to ihetr
friends,
CARD 4)F TT -YANKS
The Idotennan family wish to
thank ell who have shown so ninth
kinkiness to ,them' 'in their recent
bereavement. They specially wish
tn thank oil who sent cards, gifts and
who visited the late Mr. ])ave Mo.
Lotman diming his illness both in
the hospital and tn his home; all
who sent Bowens, loaned cars, Tette
helped in. to many different ways
at the time of his fllaerai, This is all
deeply alipreclated and will never be
forgotten.
Th, > Spring wetting of Zone C I of
the Canadian Legion ii,d:.4 1.. will be
held m flu = Legio11 Hall,
Iles ch,
•:r. 77, do slay. May 212rl a1 .s p n,
Sport officers DE. tsherl to meet
at 7.30 p. 111
'1'l e: 2011•”tri, is! , 1 nu, !
[ten -fir at'n W 11 h•• kl •, t,;d Fit 1I11-
1110, 11119. Thi: is an 1111pnr1a.n0 4 4,51-
ing 1 ,t. you •-i Fuld nrlt nh 5,
All 01' n,];r rf 11115-14.
Na. 219 :. rr• ul •rd to b r-nt.
R.. . ..Shaw, Sr ,4•,,,t icy.
As.- ..:,,:... . ,.s,...• ,471,, --
INTO TELEVISION
a
t
ela
.. rri vent
Ile parlayed
1r,• un :1 TV network into
o n,l :.,nn., nut success didn't
iy. !.earn how Lester -m
,1c irl I)n9utal the talk of
•' 1,.. ,-11.11. Mt article about Lester
i 1 ,nae of many features in this Sura
t , May 61 150110 of The Americas
kir. EXCLUSIVELY with Ow
r n ;,nnday Times,
DOG TAGS
.4,11 owners of dogs a Ireq eSfOd tc
Clerk
G. R. Coarapbri1. All -rF7etr
By order of the CHef of Police,
W. H. Bell.
CARD OF THANKS
T take this opportunity to express
my appreciation to all those who
were so kind in reanembening me
with 'heir visits and 'treaft's during
my recent illness,
Wm, MCNeAr, Jr, ,
NOTICE
E'd.t do o, shalt be aPowP. 90 ;'un cot large .
l!s the xl Ic r e of Rrusi els thait g the -Gorden
season.
Anv dog so found . ,i;':' at rici nes
".',3 he killed and the owner or
harborer prosecuted.
r y p
P , rwrle'• Ir,,Y A' 4[4 p , i'A F?1' !"s PC P.r.. 2 ,..
W. H. Bell.
.,sem
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and. Mrs. McNeil and family
wish to express .their thanks and
appreciation to ,their neighbours, and
friends. who were so kind and under
standing in their rerent bereave-
ment, Also those messages of syr.
pathy and floral tributes will long
be remembered.
•
7injust V' in
to the ba,!k,Aru't"
SHE'LL sip ON be back —her cheque cashed;
her deposit made, her bank book written up..
Mrs. Johnson's is one of the 3,200,000 new
bank accounts opened during the past ten
years. Like most people nowadays, she
relies on her bank to safeguard her money;
she expects her bank book to show how
she stands; she finds bank cheques, rl
convenient to pay larger bills.
The chartered banks appreciate --- and
depend on — the confidence of depositors
like Mrs. Johnson. For the money which
Canadians keep in 8,000,000 bank accounts
provides the basis for bank lending.
Safeguarding these funds is the banker's
first concern.
One of A series
by your bank