HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-7-4, Page 1RU
SE
!'OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, July 4th, 1951
$2.00 per year - $2.50 S. A.
_
ANNUAL SPORTS DAYS
(Sponsored by Brussels Branch 218 of the Canadian Legion)
AT VICTORIA PARK, BRUSSELS
Thursday and Friday, July 5th - 6th
Thursday Evening Darkie Ball Game—Darkies vs. Sunshine
DISPLAY OF FIRE -WORKS AT 11 P. M.
Midway Thursday and Friday Nights
FRIDAY, JULY 6th MAIN EVENTS
$oap Box Derby on Main St. at 1.45 P.m. Sharp
$50.00 in Prizes — $5.00 Prize for Best Car in Race.
Giant Parade led by Brussels Lions Club Band at 2.30 Sharp
Men's and Ladies Ball Games — Races for Children
Giant Bingo and other games of Chance — Water Fight
Modern and Old Time Dancing
Continuing until midnight when a draw will be made for :
Refrigerator, Washing Machine and a Boy's and Girl's Bicycle.
Admission to grounds 25c — Public School Children Free
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
NOW PLAYING —
Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 5.6.7
"LOU ISA"
With
Ronald Reagan Ruth Hussey
Edmund Gwenp
It's the funniest family comedy that
you have seen on the screen for a
long time. Everything is done In
reverse—The oldsters get romantic
and the youngsters laugh at them, as
one mirthful situation follows an-
other. It's a riot.
Mon. Tues. Wed. July 9.10.11
"CHAIN LIGHTNING"
with
Humphrey Bogart Eleanor Parker
Raymond Massey
You will want to see this Aviation
Drama roaring your way at the speed
of sound. The thrilling story of
America's first line of defense --Jet
propelled weapons of the air.
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 12-18-14
In Technicolor
"STAGE TO TUSCON"
with
Rod Cameron Sally Ellers
Wayne Morris
Two brave men and a woman brave
the mysteries of Apache Pass as
stage coach HI Jackers threaten the
Link to California's Gold.
Coming — Double Feature
"A KISS FOR CORLISS"
and
"MY DEAR SECRETARY"
EWOWMPkve‘reave. cm,
Melville Church
Minister, Rev, W. H. T. Fulton
10 a, m. Sunday Schee/ and
Bible Class
11 a. m. Mernitte Worship
No. Evening Service
Untied Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew' Lane
Divine Worship — 11 o'clock,
Services dining July will be.
eonduoted by Mr, Haamy
Hopper.
Church of England
t Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kerr — Rector.
7th Sunday After Trinity
• July 8th, 19g1
$t John's Chure4,•, drussele-
11 a, m, Morning Prayer
Sande/ Malmo'
7,80 p. m. Thursday -
Confirmation Clams.
tat. David's Church, Henfryn--
2.30 p. m. Evening Prayer
St. 6lsprae'e Chum', Welton
7.80 p. m. Evening Prayer
1
mowavemovirot
JAMESTOWN
A good crowd of friends and neigh-
bors gathered at the community hall
in Rluevale last Friday night for the
presentation in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Nicholson (nee Roma
Breckneridge) who were recently
married.
Mess Viola Bradshaw spent the
weeks -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell in Bluervale.
Glenn. son of Mr. and Mrs• Law-
rence Plant and Paul, little son of
Mr, and Mss. Ned Thompson; under-
went operations for the removal of
ttieddn toumetis.
NOTICE
The Council of the Township of
Grey will receive tenders for the
work to be done on the North Gordon
Drain until Satuurda', July 7th at
8 p. m.
Plans and Specifications may be
seen at the office of James A. Howes
'9rngineer, Listowel or at the Clerk's
Office, Ethel.
The work may be done by contract
or by the hour.
Seourity will be required.
The Iowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
J. R. Fear, Clerk.
LISTOWEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Wed. Thur. July 4-5
Double Feature
Robert Ryan, Audrey Trotter
in
"THE SET-UP"
Phis
Robert Cummings, Ann Blyth
in
"FREE FOR ALL"
Two Complete Shows 7.00 & 9
Friday, Saturday July 6-'
James Stewart, 'Jeff Chandler,
Debra'Paget in
" BROKEN ARROW" _
Technicolor
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.—Eve. 7.30 p.m.
Mon. Tues. July 9-10
Double Feature
James Whitmore, Nancy Davis
in
THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR
plus — Louis Calhern, Ann
Harding in
THE MAGNIFICIENT YANKEE
TUESDAY FOTO-NITE
OFFER $190.00
Monday Attendance Card Night.
Starts at 7.00 P. M.
Wed. Thur. July 11-12
Red Skeltin, Arlene Dahl,
Ann Miller in
"WATCH THE BIRDIE"
AVM
,
Rn:•A ".�T' •� e,G•.`v
Hunking • Anderson Waterman pen
bracelet,
1t the home of the bride's pareute
Lane also
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Joan
teacher and
i'atriela, was united int marriage to
Edmund Hnirking, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Dunking, Auburn,
The cevemony whleh was Perforin -
ed on the lawn underneath an arch
of roses and orange blossoms was
conducted by Rev. J. Moores Bel -
grave. Mr, Roy Mundy, Kingham,
played the weddings maroh and
during the signing of the register
Mrs, George Michie sang „Because."
[riven in marriage py her father
the bride wore a f:ocr length white
satin dress with lace yoke and long
lace sleeves and a finger length veil.
She carried a bouquet, American
Beauty roses. She was attended by
her three sisters, Audrey, as matron
of honour wore yellow taffeta with
matching halo hat and ra.rried
talisman roses. Muriel as bridesmaid
wore a floor length dress of mauve
taffeta with matehdug !rat and carri-
ed yellow roses. Karen se flower
gee. wore green taffeta with match-
ing hat and carried pink roses. Jospeh
Halnlrng the groom's brother was
hese man.
The reception was held on the
lawn. Lunreh was served by Mrs,
G. Michie, Misses Amts Smith, Aileen
Holmes, Donna Anderson, Jean Mc-
Aleer end Trene Smith.
Following the reception the conple
lett on a trip to points north. The
bride travelled in a navy gabardine
snit with white acc.essorfes. They
wdiil reside in Hallett Township.
Blyth.
[,Mesta were present from Weston.
Miellnnd, Vancouver. Toronto, White-
rhnrc'h, Rnmssels, Relgrave and
Wingham.
WALTON MINISTER IS,GIVEN
PURSE PRIOR TO DEPARTURE
Rev, R. G. Hazlewood and Nies.
Hazlewood, Watton, were honored
at a farewell party Monday even-
ing which was held in the school
room of the cihuroh. There was a
large number of the congregation
present to bid farewell to Mr,
Hazlewood, who has lett for
Mount Forest. He has served Wal
ton congregation far the past erne
years.
Jahn Bryans was master of cere-
monies tor the program, which
consisted of the following num-
bers: Solo, Mrs. Herb Travis;
duet, Corrie and Pete, Van Vliet;
mouth organ selection, John Leem-
ing, reading. Mrs. Gordon McGav-
in; solo, Marilyn Johnson, and two
selections by the 'Sunday School
arch extra.
Fallowing the program, W. J.
Leeming and Silas Johnston pres-
ented Rev. and Mrs. HazIewiood
with a substantial purse .of money.
Lunch was served at the close of
the evening's program.
Previously at various meetings
Mre, Hazlewood was presented with
a hymnary troth . the W. A.., a silver
dish from She • 17itth and Boundary
group of the W.M.S., a crystal rellIsh
dish and matchuirig salt and Pepper
shaker Edam rthe Walton Group of
the W.M.S., 'a set of rhinestone
jevreltery from the C.G.I.T.,'a silver
cream sugar and tray set from tat,
choir, a 'travelling case for Mr. and
Mrs, TSazlewaod'from the Y. P. S.,
.and many other 'personal Otte from
her friends in the oonmemity. Rev,
FTazelwaod was also the .recipient
of a pen and pencil sett from Walston
School and S. S, 12 Grey, a pair of
hrass honk ends from Monvrteff
school, a pair of Masonic cute linins
from bre Walton Choir and other
nersonal gifts.
Th.e previous Monday a seoiai
evening was held in Monerteff United
Church et. wbleti. Rev. and Mrs.
Hlarltiewvioed and family were hon-
ored. Alter is sing snug and a
shoat program an address was read
by Mr. Orval Harrison and Mr.
Lennard Meehan and Mr. Allain Me -
Taggart made the presentation 0.
a beanti'flnl mantel clock with West•
mtn.ster chimes, Lsne received a
leahher mein ease and Lynda s
gold locicet and Amin.
On Senrlav evening al the close of
srrvte at TTnion an a,Tdrnes mac
real by Mr. Selwyn Tinker end
Med Wm. Bremner nresentehl Mr.
Hazlewood -with a gold 'Masonic
ring, Mrs. Hazlewood reeelved an
,electric tea kettle. Lane received n
and Lynda a Bold
received a pen set front
pupils of S. S. 11 Morris,
Rev. and Mrs. Hazlewood and
family left la.at Tuesday for their
cottage in Muskoka. After a six
weeks holiday they will go to their
new charge at Mount Forest.
HURON FOOTBALL STANDING
Team P. W. 4.. T.
Ethel 10 5 2 3
Walton 9 4 2 3
Holstein 8 2 2 4
Winthrop 8 3 3 2 8
Brussels 9 3 5 1 7
St. Colttmba•n 7 2 3 2 6
Atwood 7 1 3 3 6
Latest Scores
June 29 Brussels 0 St, Celernhan 3
.fume 20 Ethel 1 , fostein 1
Joni' 29 Winthrop 1 Walton 0
July 2 St, Colnmhan 1 Ethel 2
Pte.
13
11
8
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Wingham, Ontario,
June 28th, 1951.
The Editor,
The Post,
Bru's'sels, Ontario.
Dear Sir ;
Th,e recent action of nineteen
members of tie Huron ennnty
Council in voting for procedure lead-
ing towards the repeal of The Can-
ada Tempenan:ce Act In the County
filled the minds of many Mentors
with eon:sternation. Some hove felt
a oompellin'g urge to speak out.. Let
no not he foaled, i1 is not those who
wi..lr to decrease the comeiimption of
of intoviceting beverages in Huron
County who have sponsored the
lnn'fe. We salute the en.rnge of the
eleven Councillors whin opposed any
rhtange.
Let the electors mark well the
names of their repres'en'tatives to
.County Council and bow they voted.
Let the eleritors remember teat the
repeal of the Canada Temperance
Act in Huron. County was not an
issue {n the election which gave
these men their seats. Deserving of
censure in the strongest possible
terms is the notion of men who at-
tempt to usurp an authority not
Melly theirs. Let elected repres-
entatives eteemember that th•e, free-
doms of 'creniocrarcy purchased and
held alt grealt cost cannot he.treated
as trifles with impunity. Who is
there who can truthfully say that
the vote regidtered represented the
will of the e,Teotors of Huron Conntv7
A vote of the people made the Can-
ada Tempemanee Act a taw in Huron
County, A vote of the people is re-
gnlired to remove fit.
I amh of the strong opinion that a
number of County Cowen votes east
in favor of the Repeal Resolution
were cast without due vonetderation
of what the vote implied. A lack of
awareness of. ,the possible oonsequ-
euces is evident. My business takes
me from one end of the Province to
the other several times each year
and L'have ample opportunity to see
the oondt:tions prevsdlinig under the
Liquor Control Act, 1 have heard
on many occasions, Ina large wieldy
of places. outdtanding business men
condemn these conditions hn the
strongest. ;possible terms. le is com-
mon criticism from men. often not
teetotalers themselves, that b'oot-
iegging is rampant under The Liquor
Control Act and further- that the
curse of the • beverage room is only
exceeded by those rooms of greater
infamy where nixed drinking is
per'mitt'ed,
Let those who decry the' The Can-
ada Temperance Act because of
certain abuses which prevail under
tt remember that our Courts, high
and low, from one end of the Pro-
viniice to the other. have the poetis-
ing task of dealing ahith law break-
ers and infractions of 9.11 kinds of
laws, The Canada Temperance Act,
In spite of those who for their own
reasons would upset it, gives us
conditions In Raton County very
much to be preterred over those
prevailing untie the Liquor • Control
Att.
Yours truly,
E. S. Copeland.
NOTICE
The Annatal Memorial Service at
the hilima Centre Cemetery will be
held in the Cemetery on Sunday
evening. Juty 8th at eight o'clock.
The Rev, Arcohie Thompson. Tor
onto 'tutu be the .special speaker,
LOWE REUNION
Alpine tiny -five direct d+eeeeu+lants
ofJohn and Elisabeth Johust.on ,
Lew' gathered Trout i'aris, Ayr,
term forth, Pahneeeten, Vier aria, i:.4.. 1
Bad Axe, .Micb„ anti Brussels, to at- I
t est tin it• annual re•uuicn on July 2.
This year It was hrld on t•h„ maple -
shaded gront:rix of el. S. No. 2 Grey, j
Dinner was served on tables decor-
ated with white and blue streamers
and bowls of flowers.
A game of fast -ball followed and
an interesting display of a min'ature
gas driven aeroplane was given by
John M'•gavin who had built the
plane. l
A program of races and eonteste
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wella
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott of Paris
was rerried out, Prize winners in
rlrildren's ranee were:
1 to 5 years --Douglas Luwr. Anne
Lowe.
5 to 5 years — Murray Lowe.
9 to 16 years--girls—Jean McFarlane.
Elizabeth Mel -Me -in.
8 to 16 years—boys—Pater Heming-
way.
Largest family present—Mr. and
.Tr'. ,Tack Lowe and chiiidren.
Slipper race—Mrs. Edwin Elston.
Oldest lady present—Mrs. Richard
Cardiff.
Oldest gentleman — Mr. Peter
Stewart.
Youngest person — Heather Ross,
daughter of Mn and Mrs. Murray
Ross, Palmerston,
Enmity frown the longest clseance,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Milieu,. Bard Axe,
Mich.
During the afternoon Peter Stewart
entertained with a number of select -
inns on his violin.
Officers were elected for the next
year an fol'lows—
Presddent Douglas Hemingway
Sec: Treas. Mrs. C. Matheson
Spurts committee—Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Stephenson. Iia' and Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Farlane.
FAREWELL PARTY
Arbuckle • MacEwen
the nee ir.,r i,t' Anui l obr•1
dhti,'iat •, of Air, and elle. John L.
Maolwen, senond line of Turnberry.
!bier/ W. Arbre 1r1 . -en of
William J. and 'he late Mrs. Ar-
burlcle. Wingham was ,oleuut'zed
at the Presbyterian ADM.'. Wing -
hum, Rev. Alexander Ninon. offici-
ated.
Tile bride, given in marriage
by her fetiv r. w'oi'e a nevy bila
suit with nmtrhina ar•r,•sdori,-•s.
Mr. and Mrs. Rnhr'rt Arbnelclr
left for Ottawa end other Points
east, On their return they will
take up reeel nee on the grannies
farm south of Wingham.
Tr-• t it>.ited Church;
I'du woasltlp nl l vire in the' United
C'{nurh on Sunday, .1111y let, wale
.1,-iu! it tit norm. . it bring Domin-
ion Day. The 01101011 was based on
TM tines are ,fallen
unto 41.i 111 pleasant places and ours
le a goodly heritage." The struggle
with the elements in pioneering days
bed much to do with producing a
tSp e of character strong vi"LTta,
linnet and 1ionorabla, the minister
said and he made a plea that such
a spirit might continue, The choir
rendr.red the anthem. "Lord of the
T.and•" by A. D. 'Watson. ITymns of
National import ware used.
Brussels Lions Club Boys and Girls
BAND TATTOO
AT VICTORIA PARK, BRUSSELS ON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th
At 8.15 p. m. — Parade at 7.45 p. m.
FEATURING —
21 Anti -Tank Regimental Band, Wingham
Georgetown All Girls Pipe Band
Mitchell Citizens Band
27 C.O.D. Drum and Trumpet Band, London
London All Girls 'Band, London
Royal Canadian Army Service Corp Band, London
Brussels Lions Club Boys and Girls Band
Cars Free — Admission : Children 25c, Adults 50c
DANCE at Crystal Palace Ballroom
at 10 o'clock
Blu-Tone 9 piece Orchestra
Refreshment Booth — Admission Moderate Prices
Everybody Cordially Invited.
From the "BLUE BOOK" of Famous Trains
On Thursday afternoon, June 27,
the children of S, S. No. 1 Grey t,o-
gether with their parents, assembled
to bid farewell to their teacher,
Edwin Martin, The group was call-
ed to order. and after a few musical
natmbers, an address was read by
John Hoover and Sharon Heming-
way presenited Mtr. Martin with a
beauttiful rug on behalf of the pupils.
Although token by surprise Mr.
Martie expressed his, feeling's of
greteittlness for the grand tokens
of goodwill. The remainder of the
time was spent in, picnic sports and
lunch.
Dear Mr, Martin —
It was wrath deep regret that we
learned of your leaving our school
so we have assembled hexa this
afternoon to say fame'vell and to
eicpress our appreciationof your
work with 115 during this past three
years.
laird and a spirit, of happiness has
Yon have been very piittent, and
prevailed in the school groom at ail
times. We have been spared the
bareslonn of homework and the head-
aches of atter hours detentions.
If at times we have "9'ppeared in-
dolent and trohbleslrne we hope you
will forgive ns and remember only
our good qualities.
Aa a email token of our esteem for
von we axlc ,you to accept this gift,
Mid as it provides warmth for yon
in Tom car or in your home, may it
make a warm spot In your heart for
the hoyta and girls of No. 1 Grey.
We wish you prosperity and hap-
piness 1n your new,• appointment
and we w111 wave to yon nr shout our
merry "'Hennes" to van as we sae
you on your way to and from solioni
or In rum own home town.
Signed on behalf of the ptt.pils of
Ilo. 1 Grey.
Sohn Hoover and Peter Hamine'wtay.
'Nue t
Is one of the Seat Quality Available.
Regular Shipments Now Seing Ren
eeived. Order yours dlroct off
the oar.
M. C. OLDFIELD
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PHONE 68 It HIE RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES