HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-6-13, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday, June 13th, 1954 $2.00 per year - $2.50 U. S. A.
t'OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
by
Y
re
,1 lb. Shortening ' • 35c
3-; lb. Tins Red Salmon $1.00
3-15 oz. Tins Cream Corn ' • • ' • 29c
1-1= lb. Pkg. Rindless Sliced Bacon •, 35c
1-Pkg. Bye 30c
Open All Day Every Wednesday
CREAR'S - CROCETERIA
Store Closes 11 P. M. Saturday Nite.
United Church W. M. S.
The afternoon Auxiliary of the
United Church W. M. S. held their
meeting at the home of Mr's. R. B.
Cousins on Tuesday, June 5th. The
meeting was in charge of the Assoc-
iate Helpers. Mrs. L. Nichol pre-
s8ded. and conducted the worship
service. Bible readings were given
by Mrs. W. Cardiff. Mrs, M. Denn1s
and Mrs. Armstrong Mrs, Dean Dav-
ison favored the meeting with a
solo, sbe was accompanied by Ma's.
H. Thomas. An interesting topic.
"A work oamp in I9umope" was given
by Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Cardiff, Mrs.
Buschke, Mrs. A. Jacklin, Mrs, T.
Strachan and Mrs. Armstrong, They
told of students and young people
of Canada and other countries, who
go for wee1c-ends, a week or longer,
to help build church camps, clean
up church grounds and other activit-
ies. 'Phis is done in their holiday
time and often at their own expense.
The meeting closed by singing
hymn 975 and beneddotdon by Mrs,
Nichol. A cnp of tea and a social
hour was enjoyed. A vote of thanks
was given to Mrs. Cousins for her
kind hospitality.
LADIES SENIOR SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Goderich vs. Brussels June 25
Brussels vs, Kincardine .,,, June 26
Brussels vs. Clinton June 28
June 29
• July 3
July 6
July 11
Glamis vs. Brussels
Brussels at Goderich
Brussels at Clinton
Clinton vs, Brussels
Brussels vs. Kincardine ..,July 12
Glamis at Brtissels July 16
DR, C. H. Ma0DONALD, DIES
IN WINGHAM HOSPITAL
Dr. ("barley 11, MacDonald, D. D.,
03, pastor of Bluevale and Belmore
Presbyterian ohnmohes, died Sunday
111 Wingham General Hospital, was
moderator of the General Assembly
1947-48, being elected at Calgary,
He was horn on concession eight,
Culross Township, near Teeswater,
attended school at S.S, 7. Atter
attending University of Toronto, he
graduated from Knox College in 1916.
Hos first charge, was at Creemore
and Dilnedin, 1916 .to 1923. Ho
was at Penetanguishene 1923 to 1925,
and then went to Lucknow where
he was minister for 25 years. He
came to Bluevale last year. in 1948
he was given an honorary negree by
Knox College.
S.urvtialng besides his wire, are
one son, the Rev. D. Douglas, Mac-
Donald, Tillsonburg; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. A. Henderson, Walk-
erton; Marian, at home; Mrs.
Tames 0. Brishin Belleville; and
one brother, Thomas P„ Teeswater.
The remains are resting at the
manse in Bluevale, and services
will he conducted Wednesday at
1.30 p. m„ in Biuevale Presbyterian
Chu ch, - and in Lneknow Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church at' 3.30 p. m, inter-
ment will he made in South K4n-
Mss Cemetery. '
NOTICE -
Owing to the illness of the Village
Clerk, the office will be closed for
the balance of the week. The office
will be open on the 181111, 19 and 200.
of ,Itune for payment of Hydro bilis,
moicmmawmo sic,
Melville Church
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a, m, Sunday School and
Bible Claes
11 a. m, Morning Worship
7 p. m. Evening Worship
United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lane
Divine Worship -- 11 o'elook
Church School - 12 o'01o0k
Divine Worship 1 o'clock
Church of England
Pariah of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Karr- Rooter.
4th Sunday After Teindtty
June1" 7't8s, 1951.
Rt. John's Chureh, Wessels-.
11 a. m, Morning Prayer
Eninda), RUM
7.30 p. m. Thursday
Confirmation 01aas.
lit. David's Church, Henfryfeee
2,80 p. m, Evening Prayer
1t.ss'us's ChU?Slh Wafts eee
7.80 p. m. Evening Prayer
er
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
NOW PLAYING -
a Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 1415-16
"THE WEST POINT STORY"
• with
James Cagney Gordon MacRae
Virginia Mayo Doris Day
You won't want to miss this musical
lomedy, when Cagney, an unemploy-
ed Broadway musical director and
his gIrl friend accept the offer of a
Job. In staging the Military Acad-
emy's annual musical show. Thle le
a tune filled treat that's styled to
the second.
SOAP BOX DERY TO BE HELD
ON LEGION SPORTS PAY
".'he lirnssels Branch 218 of the
Canadian Legion are
sponsoring
a
soap box derby to he field on Sports
Day, July 0th, A11 those wishing to
enter must plaee entry not later
than the end of this month. There
will be three classes, with good
Prizes for each Claes. For further
1nl'ormatrnn eontaot Geo, Baeker,
HURON FOOTBALL STANDING
P. W. L. T. Pts,
4 2 0 2 6
5
5
3
3
9
Teams
ITol•tein
Brussels 5 2 2 1
Walton 4 2 1 1
St. Colnmban 3 1 1 1
Fthel 4 1 2 1
Atwood 4 1 2 1
Latest Scores
Pru''ele 2 and St. Collin -than 0
Helstcln 2 and Winthrop 1
z ,,•moi'? f-ess se! 17' dr-'' We". vvl
* * *
Mrs. I-Tbrry Mande of Montreal is
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jas, S. Arm-
strong.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and
daughter of Orillla are visiting Mr.
and Mos. Alex Rutledge.
s * 6
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Howard and
son Bryan of Forest spent the past
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bryan.
* * *
Mrs. J. T. Hind, Quaideum, B. C.,
formerly Miss May Deadman, Brats.
cels, and Rev. Ian Hind, Goderich.
were recent visitors with friends in
town.
Mon. Tues. June 18-19
"A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION"
with •
Ray Milland Rosalind Russell
Edmund Gwenn
When a woman of distinction meets
a man In the Public Eye - Sparks
Fly -Watch the dignified College
Lean go man-hsnting for a Professor
In this rollicking comedy.
• * e'
Mr. Arthur Fox, Manitoba; Mr.
and Mrs, Alex MoOraciain, Bluevale;
Mrs, Harry Adams, Wroxeter; and
Sir. and Mrs. S. Fox of town motor-
ed to Snndiridlge on Sunday.
CARD OF TEIANICR
1 wish to take this opportunity to ex-
press my appreciation to all those
who visited me and remembered me
with flowers, cards card letters as
well as those who graciously donated
blood while I was a patient in St,
Jospeh's hospital, London,
J: H. Fear,
Wed, Thurs. June 2421
"ABBOT AND COSTELLO
MEET THE' INVISIBLE MAN"
You'll shiver -You'll shudder-Vou'tl
shout with Laughter as Bud and Lou
go on a merry scary chase with the
man who Isn't there.
CARD OF THANKS
7 would like, on behalf of the
Ladies Aunlliary to the Canadian
Legion to thank all those who re-
sponded so generottaly when our
canvasser called at your door in aid
of the Salvation Army Red Shield
Appeal. The grand sum of 3302:00
was realized for a 'very worthy
cause.
Mrs. B. Elliott, Pres.
LISTOWEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Fri. Sat. June 22.29
"MALAYA"
With
Spencer Tetley James Stewart
Valentino Cortege
A story of the adventures that fall
to a newspaperman and a convict
Who are made to contribute to the
!�s�s�� s�e O� yar effort In the early days of the
i!s hvF)r?of lJvF )i7'lF', last cenf►let.
HIGHWAY, POOLROOM PERILS
STRESSED AT W. 1, CONVENTION
llLt1liVAI,1,1 - Two resolutions
from .the Gerrie branch of the
Women's Institute, dealing with
the dangers of highway traffic and
pool rooms to children and youths,
were presented at the 49th annual
meeting or the Mast Huron district
Women's Institute, held in the
Ttntted Church here on Wednesday.
There were more than 100 persons
present, including delegates and
visitors from T-ussela, 11111 1,
Molesworth, Fordwich, Gorrie,
Wroxeter, Tlowiek Juniors, and
Cranbrook, a newly organize('
branch. The vice-presldent, Mrs.
Perry Ashton, presided at bath see.
sinus. •The eeeretary reported 350
members in the district. Balance
on handl is -39.64.
Mrs'. William McCann, Fordwich.
was• elected president of the dietrict
eluting the day
-lira, Russell Martin, Molesworth,
cave the report on agriculture and
Canadian industries; the report on
citizenship and edneat!on was Pre•
Rented by Mrs. Anson Demerling,
Fordwich; Mrs. Harvey Robertson
read Mrs, Walter Smillde's report
on community activities and public
relations; the historioal research
and current events report was giv-
on by Mrs, Gladstone Edgar, who
said five out of the eight hranohes
are compiling a Tweeclsmaiir his.
tory; Airs. Alex Pearson, Ethel, re-
pented on home econemdee and
Health: activities of Junior Insti-
tutes was reported by Miss Grace
F.rlgar; end Mrs. Merman Wale
111•P?Pn'ted hhe tun reenbttiorw from
the Gerrie branch,
Tse+. of Resolutions
Text of the resolutions presented
at the meeting by the Gorrie branch
was as follows :
"In view of the fact that the pu-
ptls of Gorrie public school enter
the highway at the foot of the hill
.end the smaller children are
obliged to play on tihe streets, the
members of the Gorrie Women's
Institute note with alarm the grave
danger 'that eciwits 1n the village.
Believing it to he in the best in-
terests of all, we do hereby ask
that the signs at the entrance to
the village, which read "Gorrie -
P,rive Slowly," he Changed to "Gor-
rie -- Speed Limit 30 Mlles an Hour,"
and that this be enforced by re•
sponsible persons: a copy of this
resolution to he sent to Roy Pat-
terson, tenuity engineer, and the
chairman of the Good Roads Com -
in scion, Huron County Council"
"Wheras our teen-age boys; rn
this and surrounding localities are
being allowed to enter the pool
rooms and play pool, thereby de-
tracting from their school work,
the members of Gorrie Women's
Institute note with alarm the ap-
parent disregard for the pool roam
Act, both by the operators of these
Places and those responsible for en-
forcing the law. Believing it to be
in ,the best Interests of our motto,
"For Home and Country," we do
hereby solicit the Attorney -General
of this province to see that the
pool roam laws regarding minors
he strictly enforoed by officers of
the law; a copy of. the resolution
to be sent to the Attorney -General
of Ontario,"
Miss Jean Scott, home economist
for Itaron county, outlined the work
of the thorn -masking olube in the
county, and remarked favourably on
the exilydlrilts. for the prnjects, "Work-
ing with Wool," and "Thee Chub
Girl Stands on (hlard." Mrs. Jeans
Johnston, Bluevale, gave a report
of the conveners' conference at
Guelph.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
JUNE 13-14-15-16
Susan Hayward, William
Lundigan in
"I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST
' MOUNTAIN"
Technicolor
One of the FINEST FAMILY_
pictures of the YEAR. A Picture
YOU and ALL YOUR FAMILY
MUST SEE.
Evening Performance at
7.30 and 9.30 p. m.
Saturday Matinee at 2.30 p. m.
Mon. Tues June 18-19
Double Feature
in
Ann Sheridan, Victor Mature
plus - Mickey Rooney. Pat
O'Brien itt
"THE FIREBALL"
TUESDAY FOTO-NITE
OFEER $130.00
Monday Attendance Card Night.
3 BIG DAYS 3 BIG DAYS
Wed. Thur. Fri. June 20-21-22
Betty Grable, Dan Dailey
in
"MY BLUE HEAVEN"
Technicolor
EMOWMOIVOkeRicti
ids peruke of the ilepau'tutent of
Agriculture, explained the co -071.
erative program. Two diver riot prn-
jests were chosen: a local leader -
training
school or "Short cuts for
di(ng soh f
the humstnaker, the fabrics we buy
and use, and "We call i1 human na•
tire." These will he held at Gorrie,
Ethel, and Fordwich. Mies Hamil-
ton's tally contained many helpful
suggestions.
Mrs, D. I. MaeNaughton led in
community singing, with Mrs, Alex
Corrigan as the areompenist, Mrs.
Darold Hamilton contributed two
solos, By requests Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. McNauugleton sang a duet.
"Annie Laurie."
Officers Elected
Mrs. .Tames S. Armstrong present•
eel the report of the nominating i
eammittee, and MIs Hamilton eon-
9eeted the election of officers.
;rhiclh resulted. ss follows: honor i
rt (''resident, Mrs, Crosby South -1
ern. president, Mrs. William Mr -
(nn, Fordwich; 1st vice-president,
Mr Crave McDonald, Moles-
wortb; Ind vice-president. Mrs..
Pries!: :1.:hton. Corrie; seeretary-
treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler,
Brussels; fedc'raterl representative,
Mrs, J. S. Arnrs,tr'ong, Bruesels; al-
ternate. Mrs. Allan Monroe, Wroxe-
ter; auditors, Mrs. John Sp-ir, Sirs.
William Miller, Brussels; conven-
ers of standing committee - agri-
euitm'e and Canadian industries,
Mi-,, Allan McTaggeant, Cranbrook;
citizenship and edunatinn, Mrs. W.
T. MacLean, Wroxeter; community
astivitisee and nubile relations, Mrs.
Harvey Robertson, Bluevale; his-
torical research and current events,
Mrs. Lr'ne Nichol, Brussels; home
economics and health, Mrs. Alex
Pearson. Ethel; resohitions. Mrs. F,,
J, Parrish, Gerrie: Junior Institute
activities, Miss Grace Edgar, Gor-
E'ri e.
An invitation wee accepted to
meet at Gorrie next year. when
the 50th anniversary of East Bur-
en district will he celebrated. ;At
the noon hour a lunch was served
in the Sunday School roam. THP
tables and the room were derer-
ated in bla,e and yellow. the Tns'ti-
tnte colors. The andttm•iam, whe••e
the meeting was held. was decor-
ated with haskets of kine and yel-
low iris, blue lupine, and Iemnn
lilies. At the close of the meetinv
a run of tea, r.nnkles. and ssnd
wishes were a"rued.
BAND CONCERT THIS
SUNDAY EVENING
The Lions Club Boys and Girls
Band will present their first Band
Concert at Victoria Park, Brussels,
this Sunday evening, June 17th, at
8.15 p. m. Under the direction of
A. C. Robinson, Bandmaster.
NOTICE
The office of G. Alan Williams,
Optometrist, Wingham, will be closed
from Sat. 16 June to Wed. 27 June,
inclusive.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson arc
nmence the engagement of their
daughter Joan Patricia to Edmund
Albert Bunking, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Albert Bunking, Auburn, the marri-
age to take place the last of Time,
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session opened
with the singing of "0 Canada,"
and 4ev. R. A. Brook, welcomed
the menitrers to the meeting, the
churoh, and the village, Mrs James
Bremner repliedon belie! of the
delegates. A repent of the confer-
ence from the Junior Institute
viewpoint was given by Miss G.
diger.
Mrs. 7i, 3, Gates, members of the
provincial board, brought greetings
from the board and explained
some Chargee ,that had been made:
mentioned the Tnetllnte henna, in
Jody, and the scholarship for home•
marking dtabe,
Mise G. lIbblllton, representing
the W. 2. branch anis home econom-
BRUSSELS GIRL GRADUATES
FROM K. • W. HOSPITAL
31 is, Lill .•.,0 1•.. .MI1111101, ,iuugltter
.d' lira. lit•ssi,• 11.11'len, Brussels
gens the lat,. Wm. Mitchell. grid atee
from the K. - W. Hospital, Kat.elw
on Saturday, Juue Oth, The graduat-
ion rr•remony took place in the
1;Wit "rill nr of Kit rrheeer• Collegiate
Trst.]lute with the reception follow-
ing held in the nurses' residence.
There were twenty-seven in the
graduation class.
Attending the ceremonies from
BrnsSr1R were: Dr, and Mrs, 0, A.
ITy re. Mrs, B. Mitchell, Mr. enol
Sirs. G. Mr•Cutcheon, Mies B-rv',
Knight, Mrs. R. Stsvl•nson. .Tack
ITti.-1t 11. 'Misses Luella end Haler
'Mitchell. Mrs. P. Soldiers, Sirs. Ten:,
Watson Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mitchell.
Mr. an4 Mrs. Emerson Mitchell. and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Oni111ll of Wal-
ton.
Mie MItchell completes her rouse
in Ser,tember.
fiFIUSSEL3 FLOODLIGHTS
STILL UNPAID
Visd'ligb t, Wm)
;p-'ut R;..11 ,t,ir installing and ity'slrG
last yrte, Tb,- 1o'al dote tions 10
,late see 12.1145 leaving u deficit of
8512.011. IT you leave not already
made a donation lust. year or this
it wonlrl be greatly appreciated by
the committ.e. IT. B. Allen le the
seeretn.ry treaaurer.
List of donations
Bevin El11o11
Doug. Hemingway
Majestic Women' Institute
independent Order of
Oddfellows
Loyal Orange Order
esus •}s Football Dance
Pert Johnston
T, tn bin of Grey
D. N. McDonald & Co.
00,0>0
5.00
15.00
10.09
100.04
61.61
5.00
100.00
102,87
GARDEN PARTY
At Union United Church on
THURSDAY, JUNE 14th
Followed by an excellent variety program
by outside talent.
Supper served 6 to 8 o'clock,
Admission 85c and 40c
GARDEN PARTY
At Knox Presbyterian Church Cranbrook on
On Tuesday, June 19th
Supper served 6 to 8 o'clock.
Followed by a three act Play
"Maid of Money"
••BayY.P.S.EeIgrave
Admission : 85c and 40c
GARDEN PARTY
Duff's United Church Walton on
Thursday, June 21st
. The Cockshutt Male Choir, Brantford
Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock -
Admission 75c and 40c
Everybody Welcome
IMOSIONIMINIMMININIMMWMOMVOIMOMMILTKELeen®emaml��'�'a"s
BORN
HEIVIINGWAY - To Mr, and Mos.
Carl Hemingway at Dr. Myer's
nursing home on Thursday, June
7th, 1955, a daughter,
JR.' LADIES SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Clifford, at Bruesels June
Teeswater at Hanover June
Clifford at Hanover June
Hanbver alt Brussels •,•-
Benessels at Hanover
Teeswater at Clifford
Cldffard art Teeswater
Hanover ,at CEiftord
Brussels at Cllifford
Hanover at Teeswater
Teeswe ter Bit Brualsels
15
15
19
June 22
June 23
June 29
July 2
July 6
July 9
July 9
July 13
'blue car
Is one of the Best Quality Available.
Remits!, Shipments Now Tieing Re.
calved, Order yours direct off
the ear.
M. C. OLDFIELD PHONE 68
DAIRY FOODS
as sumer mut
Break open a hot
baked biscuit and
spread on golden
butter. U-m-nl-m
it's meltingly good.
Glorify your summer meals with
creameryfresh dairy, foods. They're
so delicious, nutritious, they make
every meal a treat to remember.
SUMMER STAN SALAD
in a Arrange batnana quarters
Cottage top with tasty
Cott berrCHeese• Add
golden 1 halves and
Cnlnurn orange •sli es.
Top fresh fruit pie with
his favourite cheese!
Good to eat, high in
food energy.
For mellow sauce for
tasty croquettes, use
creamy -smooth evap-
orated milk,
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
409 HURON 810551 • TORONTO