HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-6-13, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
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..S V'4'Y •sv r . ..-e
WILLIAM H. CURRIS s'sed; an auction sale was the xd and Cordon Ludington and
high light. The meeting decided to dedicated by Audrey Baillie. A
(The Hamilton SPeeLator) have no. garden party this year• duet was sung by Karen and Wilma
.\ partner in one of Hamiltons The president, 1tus. Eldred lichol. Meehan. Seerotary Mona Machan
long-established optometry business Presided 1.11P monthlynor sting of read the minutes and the roll call
es. WithamH, Currie died Sunday. the W.M.S. in the Sunday School n'as anslverod by a eomntamdment,
at St. Joseph's Hespi!tal, He Wed room of Knox Presbyterian Church. 1305111050 was eortdtteted by Mrs, TT.
at51 Barclay Street. The roll call Was answered by t'e•
Ludington who eonunended the
peating one of the Beatitudes and children on the good workdone in
Mfrs, P. S. Mael;wau read current the miselo11 band. It was decided
erects from the Glad Tidings. The the guilt ,the mission band bas
offering was liedica#t1d in Prayer worked will be quilted and sold.
by Mrs. Elsie Lamont. The press- The meeting closed by singing a
incur was assistedin the intrnduc. hymn and prayer by Audrey Bernie.
tion to the topic with readings by
Mrs. Ms -Murray and Mrs. Harvey Cly A.Nl l 00K
Ilnbertsrnt. Mrs. Lloyd Felker had
Mr. Harry Green, Guelph, cot)_
"harm of the torte. to 15 -re we are: ducted the regular morning service
to where we ought to b^ in India."
in Knox Presbyterian Church on
dealing especially with the Shansi
and MUfields. Mrs. R9ylnOnl El- Sunday. Juno 10. The choir con-
'Intt entitled the work in these tribnited a number, Miss Mina 13a1ce1'
singing the solo part. Rev. Mr.
Quigley will occupy the pulpit an '
Sunday, June 17, as a candidate
for the ,vacancy: On Monday even-
ing, June 15, at 3,10, a joint con-
gregatinnal meeting of Cranbrook
'and Ethel will be. held in the Pres-
byterian March, Ethel, for the
purpose of decidit, on 9- call to a
Minister, Iv
The June meeting of the W. M. S.
was held in the home of the press-
delft. Mrs. John Schnock, Mrs. Allen
Cameron was the leader and Mrs,
Cleft Omstead gave the topic. Mrs.
7N1n Schnock read .the wrriptltre
reading, and also presided for the
hnsiness. The roll can was answer-
ed by giving an escnse for not help-
ing with missions and God's answet '
from scripture. A sentence prayer
will he used in the .Tnly meeting for
roll call response, Current events
were read by Mrs. M. T+;nsel, Mrs.
Allen McTaggart and Miss A. For
rost. Hymns 581 and 502 were used
and the meeting closed with prayer.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs, Duncan McTaggart visited
with her 00515 in Thorold and Tor-
endn recently.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and
'Wm Allen Cameron were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Martin. ell of Detroit. and Mr.
Morgan Cameron and Miss Evans,
London.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim
lihrtin and children and a pilot, all
of Detroit, were in a plane which
circled quite low over the village
tori dropped a -letter in the garden
of Mr, Allen Cameron, Jim Martin is
.. grand 0011 of Mr. Allen Cameron.
Keep in mind the garden party at
Knox Presbyterian Church on Tues-
day evening, June 18th.
Born 111 Brussels, 0utareo 53 years
ago, he served in the Canadian Army.
Medical Corps in the First Great
W41 l' and t1'a0 a member of the de-
tachment that went to Siberia after
the Armistice:
Mr, Carrie came to Hamilton 30
Years ago and went into partnership
with Ws uncle, Franklin Brynns in
the first of Bryans-Currie, nptomet
rists. Ile 1), longed to the Hamilton
Soviet,: of tlptnmetrisds.
Ito was faithful member of Mar -
Nall Street Presbyterian Ch110011,
where 11e served on the hoard of
man -mem. nt, rind liter as elder,
ML•'. Currie also belonged to Manton
Lodge of Perfection: the Scottish
nog c"ub: ninth Murray Lodge No.
05O. A. F. and A. M.: and Chednlce
f1 --If Chili.
Resides his wife, the former 'Edna
.Tacks -n. h^ leaves a 0011, Warren
Robert Currie, at home: and a broth-
er, Russell. in Brussels.
,Service was held in the chapel at
teat ford and Wray's. Tuesday
aft, rneon. June 9011 at 3.10 o'clock.
Interment !n Woodland Cemetery,
FOR SAI 7 -
Shoe Sore and Repair Shop in
good village. Store: is Red Brick;
Red brick 0 rooneed. house adjoining,
also 3 room Apartment above store.
Stock is $1,500.00. Stock and repair
shop and buildings all for quick sale
priced at $4,500.00.
100 acre 1,,ss and wood farm.
lots Of 1191.1 5210 new trees APL OUt.
Priced to se41 it $2200,00.
J. C. Long. ire Estate Broker.
Brussels, Ont.
"I WANT A MOTHER"
BL UEVALE
The W.A. and the W,M.S. of Blue. -
rate rutted Church held their ,Tune
55(1.1111' at the home of Mrs, Earl
ITatnilton of Wingham with an at -
:cadence of 12. Miss mamma John-
conducted the Women's Auxili-
ary meeting. Mrs. Henry wheeler
r, -art the scriplut'e. Reports were
given by Mrs, George Thomson,
5, cret0ry, and Mrs. Alex McCrackin,
treasurer, Plans for the congregat-
ion garden party received further
clisens'ion• Repairs at the parsonage
came under review. Donations were
received for a parcel for overseas.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton was presented
with a gift and an address by Mrs.
W. T. Peacnrk and 1Irs. M. L. Ait-
k'n. showing appr'eiation Pur for.
••• -•• r.rviess given to the Blnevale
re;.. rt Church by herself, her lms-
1,•ln4 toed family. Mrs. Hamilton
r, e"ed briefly. Mrs. Sperling
,Telmstnu tnnlc charge of the W.M.S.
meeting. Assisting were Mrs. James
of ind'a, where the field Is
large and the laborers are few.
Miss Helen Mt -Donald calatiP' nn
be wore among Christian gilds.
T eslie offered a Prayer for
India, Mors. W. Cl, Mundell spoke of
Ilse British (lniana field where Miss
1,1"a Ander'-;.11 is c•.,,,1•,.,,... eda-
rational and evar;:4to'le wnrlc
nrtn, fl'tnnelgnaph pictures w'it11
great success in teaching Bible
stories. Mrs. Darns Moffatt led in
nos"r•r for ler eonthrned success.
'St's. Felker. delegate to the an.
"nal PT•ecdlvtel'al held recently at
tr,eotl"(ter, gave a splendid renor't..
Mrs. Ntehol rernrterl on the work of
r:,hn roc, secretary, and Miss Ent -
In Europe are thousandsof Telrnston. treasurer. The roll
orphans seeking homes. looking ,,,,11 was answered by a Bible verse
hopefully to childless patent in the r'•ntaining the lrord hope, Knitted
'Culled States for fulfillment of their
dreams. 'Volild yon Eke to brighten 411 i e .ant for a girl in 911
T'+dian school were brought. The
some nnfortnnate child's life? To ; lsfie of hale of used clothing scut
learn how, read. "1 Want a Mather" I
in this Strndav's (June 171 tesna of ' to 'Koren was reported at $275 The
71'41 ip service was Worship and
The American Weekly. exshisively
011.
with The Detroit Sunday Thies. I '1Mrs. Robert McLennan read
-y. E
'Irr
Moro Esse: ;yea! N wTh Ev
Due to yeas of cultivation and growing of trope the soil becotate
depleted of many accessary minerals, etc., coneequently many grains do
not contain adequate nutritive value.
This is one reason for the need of
ao�nIIpplementary feeds to take a pro-
perly balanced radon for deity cove.
You can't gat milk without feed.
fl. more a caw will eat the more
milk you wiH-got. But the fend menu
be properly. balanced and contain the
necessary emanate of 'Ranine end
minerals es well ma proteins and ar-
bohydratea.
Ta make morn money, keep only
wall bred cows and Icedthetato the
limit with Ebtehford'a Dairy Meal
which is very palatable, soutane
abundant quanthlee of all the esema-
elai vitomias, minerals rad it the moat
0000ennical feed you as
For ,Sale b
Ethel
Phone 22-r- l U
the seriptnre. A plivette entitled,
a Work Camp in Italy, was intro•
dueed by Mrs. Edward .Johnston.
Others taking hart were Miss Ent -
ms .Tnimst.on, Mrs. Ed. Barnard,
Viers. Milton Fraser and Mr's. M
L. Aitlrldn. Refreshments and s
snelal Time were enjoyed.
The pct-sident. :firs, towns Moffatt
presided for the' second quarterly
mending of the Ladies' Aid and after
sing'ng, "Worlt for the Night is
Coming." offered prayer. Mrs. Harry
Elliott gave the secretary's rhpnrt
and Mrs. Arnold Lillow presented
the finanei.al siatsnnent, Mrs. Bern -
,rd Thomas in reporting for the
1Tormis grniln stated that 10 mem-
bers held two meetin^_•s and raised
sn 7.=10. Mrs, Wm. E15tnn and Mrs.
Rn.- ceders were the hostesses. Mrs.
11". G. Mundell outlined the activities
of the Trin'fr e;r0un. with 10 menn-
t•,nrs +we meetings and Mrs. Burns
memo and tis. Archie MPsaei',
1+,,.•,inuens. .A troll of 541.30 has been
tits 4111silinl'y snner4artPa Thr 111.1 .
ing closed with singing a prayer
hymn.
Personals: Miss 1d c..a Baxter of
C'ooven Cross Fivemiletown, Ty-
roue.
yroue. Ireland, arrived in Canada in
May and is visiting her cousins,
Misses Mary and Ttubena Duff and
Mom. L. 114. Aitken. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nichol and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Nichol, of the teaching
staff at McGill University. Mont-
real, are holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs, Eldred Nichil,
Large congregations were present
±'„r the anniversary services at Knox
Presbyterian Church 011 Sunday.
Rev. Glenn Campbell, minister of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, was the guest speaker, At
the morning service he used
"W1'411 0114 Prayer'., as the theme
lots sermon. To the evening his
snhject was "The King Who Was
Concerned with Himself.” Special
"h'osie was contributed by the choir
+,rder the direction of Mas, 0, B.
1Toffeit, E. W. West and Tinea
1T—Sween. T,nc'know. assisted the
,'.+oir and sang' two cheats and solos.
P r ..Bays' Mr. and Mrs. Joan
11:11. Pea forth, bTr. and Mls. (1115.
ford Bell and two daaigthers, St,
1Tci'ys, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus
Rnlnh and son Barry. M.ileba9l,
with Mfrs. Ed'tb Curtis and Mrs.
K;'•ton: Mrs. Mishnw, son Barry.
,"'1 rlaugirt,r. Mrs, R. Harriev, Ter.
onto, with hit'. and Mrs. Roy Tur-
•ev: Miss Shirley Aloso. 'Toronto,
with her parents Mr, and Mrs.
Warmer Nene: Mrs. Nelson Cardiff.
Brussels with her sister, Mrs. Mac•
Fn•an and Mrs, Lament.
"A:1T.T,4''lr?:a t•s;,44•1
The I1I':n•t and Hand Mission
Build of Monerieff 'United Church
1,1,1,1 11 regular meeting in the base-
ment of the Atwell on Sunday. Pres -
dent Audrey Tlatilie conducted the
sleeting which opened with a hymn
and all ropeated the members' pur-
pose. The Scripture reading was
given by Alvin Ludington and prayer
was offtcrecl by Allen McNaught,
Ross Patterson thea gave a reading
entitled, The Thr+.e Wells, The
offering was received by .Tim Rich-
raREY!
'1'h,. Woolen's Missionary Society
and Women's Association of the
1-ninn United Church held their June
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
llretllner, an Thursday, June 7th.
Tire W. M. S, meeting opened with
hyttnls 37 and 22, Roll call was 511-
sn'pred n''ikh the name of their
favourite flower. ' Scriptures were
read IV 3Trs, Robert Bremner, Mrs.
t'll n Rathwcll and Mrs, Berman
' Net el, MTrs, Jack Cox gave a
:'line on "The Elye Camp. It was
1 eiried to invite the Cranbrook
lnxitiaries to the July meeting,
The W. A. meeting was in charge
•'f the Pres'dont, M•ers, Mac McIntosh,
reether plans were dismissed for
• '• garden pasty which is to be
on Thursday, Jane 14th. The
IP :1. decided to buy 40 new hymn-
-lis for tate eliorch. Meeting closed
with iii benediction. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
a.goftrsl!aFQ
bir, Edward Bell of Vancouver,
11, C,. an old time' resident of the
?bird line of Morris has been visit•
iia_ in the district fu0 the pawt three I.
NEW TRUCKS
Chet). 34 ton pick up
Chevrolet Sedan Delivery
USED CARS
1.1950 Ford Coach, 6000 miles
1-1950 Ford Sedan, low mileage
1-1950 Chev. Coach, 6000 miles
1-1950 Dodge Special Deluxe
Coach, 9000 miles
1-1950 Pontiac Sedan, low mileage
1-1949 Pontiac Deluxe Coach
1-1947 Willys Station Wagon
1-1947 Chay. Coach, with new motor
1-1946 Monarch Sedan, radio, sun visor
1-1941 Dodge Sedan
USED TRUCKS
1950 Chev. ' = ton pick-up with Deluxe Cab
1946 Chev. Y, ton pick-up.
1945 2'' thn Chev,, long wheel base
versa
Phone 56
erraticam
iot rs
Brussels, Ont.
weeks, where Ile has many cousins
and a sister and brother. He is re-
lurn'n'g to the coast this week, we
understand that Mrs. Wil. Sellers
a cousin is mortaring to Vancouver
with him, for an extended visit, ILII
where she has a brother and num-
erous friends.
A joint School Area and Feder-
allou of Agriculture Picnic will be
held at Rodman. 4th line of Morris,
et) Saturday. June 23rd. at 2.30 p, m.
There will be races, games, refresh-
ment booth and fun for all. Tiring
a Mimic Mitch, 'Everyone is welcome
NICHOLSON - BRECKENRIDGE
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at irhe United Church parsonage,
Bluevale, on Saturday, June 2041, at
2 o'clock, when Rev. R, A. Brook,
united in marriage Roma Leona,
second daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Lee Breckenridge, 1st line of Morris,
to Mr. Gordon Nicholson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, 6511
line of Morris.
The bride wore a street -length
dress of Sky blue crepe with white
trimming and a corsage of Dawn
roses and 1111es of the valley, Mies
Wilda Breckenridge was her sis-
ter's bridesmaid, dressed in a
midland blue linen street -length
dress. with white accessories ,and
a white corsage,
NIr, Bert Elliott, brother -an -law of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a recept-
ion for about 50 guests was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
Annalee Farm. Guests were received
hY the bride's mother, wearing a
dress of nairy blue with apricot,
assisted by the bridegroom's mother
weaning gray with a coral -colored
corsage.
For a trip to Niagara Fairs, the
bride wore a skipper blue gabardine
snit, with white nrr(ssorire and a
wine shortie coat.
On their 10(11011 they will reside
nn the aft line of Morris.
Guests were present from Calor
11,14 4-, 1'.'vtt 11. 11rnesrl s. win glare
,•nrl Wroxeter,
FREDERICK. P. HOMUTH
Phm. B., IL O.
Carol E. Honsuth R. O.
Mrs. H. Viola Hornnutth R. 0.
Registered Optometrist"
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont
Ids
Its
Take the John Deere Model "M"
through its paces and you'll agree—
it's tops in its power class.
Touch-o-matic hydraulic con-
trol, the wide selection ofQuik-Tatch
working equipment, unsurpassed
operator comfort, wide adaptability
with speeds from 1-5/8 to 11 M.P.H.,
and unexcelled ease of servicing
are just a few of its outstanding
features. See us for full details,
J. PERkIE
.?hone 58
Brussels, Ont.
Cs@@ d
es
Wads
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
WHAT ON EARTH IS ALLTHE
TUGGING AND HAULING FOR,�
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FRANK . �y j�
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THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME,WORK, MONEY
WELL, YOU DONT NEED 10 GRIND OR MIX YOUR
GRAIN. ALL DO FOR FAST,STURDYGROWTH
IS FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE IT
WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS,
PELLETSOBIRDS 2 BAR WEEKS GRAOLD EDD I PART
Y
ism'
INCREASING GRAIN UNTIL I PARTMONEY,'a
ARO USED FOR BARDS GRAIN 44r, 1
MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER i .o
WHEN I SAY 2 PARTS I MEAN ;`'^` ?• r,
T NOT MEA --�
BY WEIGH SURE 11:. t 1
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HERE, I'LL GIVE YOU A NEW
WRINKLE,SEE THESE.THEY'RE
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE
AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE. a
RANGE PELLETS YOU DONT NEED HOPPERS
YOU JUST THROW THE FEED ON TWE
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TOO BIG A CHORE. EVERY TIME IW AUNT S
Cl, GRAIN GROUND MIXED IN AV GETTING
y/..;..
WELL.
�' , I'VE GOT TO PAY FOR IT AS WELL,.
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PELLETS.
GROUND.
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THEY DO, DOC?
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East Huron Produce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MfINCRIEFF
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