HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-8-1, Page 1,COST PUBLISHING HOUSE
W. A. OF ST, JOHN'S "GORD BENNETT" NIGHT DRAWS
The regular monthly meeting
Of the W. A, of St. John's Anglioau
Church was held at the home of Mrs,
A. Morrow, Tuesday, July 240 with
a good attendance. The meeting
opened with the hymn, "I need thee
every hour,' followed by a prayer
service led by Mrs. G Davis. Mrs.
Morrow read the let chapter of Hag-
gai, relating to the building of God's
house. Minlutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary.
Two articles from the "Living Mes-
sage" were read by Mrs, Morrow,
namely, "Indan Missions in Huron"
and "As an Indian thinks,' A very
generous offering was taken and
the meeting nlased with prayer. Tea
Was served by the bootees, assisted
by Mrs. R. Mitchell and a social
time enjoyed.
PASTURE CONDITIONS
iN HURON COUNTY GOOD
Clinton — Pasture conditions
throughout the county continue to
look extereme0y been for this
time of year with the result that all
cattle look very good according to
John D. Butler. assistant agricultural
represeniatiive for Huron County.
Haying operations have finally
been completed in the county.
Wheat cutting is nearing completion
and a number have ftwis'hed harvest-
ing.
arvesting. Oats and barley are turning
quite quickly and a number in the
southern part of the county have
already begun mulling these crops,
Expectations are for a good yield,
During the past week the aertrul•tural
office received a number of inquir-
ies nnncernine: the treatment of
water 1010 in turnips.
FF(.F.N'1
NOW PLAYING —
ONE FULL WEEK
JULY 30 — AUG. 4
KETTLE BACK ON THE
FARM"
with
Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride
it's a lot of good, wholesome fun for
evryone in the family. There -s
URANIUM on the old Homestead—
and a new Baby in the house. If
you want a laugh every minute. Be
sure to see this latest Picture of the
Kettles. It's the best of them all.
"MA & PA
MOW OW, M AVM
Melville Church
Minister, Rev, W. H. T.,Fulton
10 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 a, m. Morning Worship
Rev. W. IL Haire,
London, Ont.
United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lane
Divine Worship — 11 o'clock.
Services dring July will be
conducted by Mr. Harry
Hopper.
LARGE GATHERING TO CLINTON
Mutat -- Representation from
30 different. Huron County farm
orguniratiens, members of Parlia-
ment officials from the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and agri-
enIlnral representatives filled the
r•tincon and DIetrict Collegiate In-
stitute Monday night to mark "Gard
Bennett" night.
The more then 600 persons had
gathered to honor R, G. Bennett,
B. S. A„ former agricultural repre-
sentative for Huron County, who
was recently appointed emaciate
director of the AgriculMtral Repre-
s ntalives Rnard, in Toronto. The
appointment was made July 9 by
Ontario Minister of Agriculture T
L. Kennedy.
Mr, Bennett received many go-
ing away gifts. The county or-
ganizations presented hint with a
wrist watch, and gave htim and his
wife a six -piece chrome kitchen
shite, The Huron County Junior
Farmers presented Mr. Bennett
with a desk. Their three-year-old
daughter, Carol, received a dresser
lamp from the Huron County Jun-
ior Meath te,
Presentations were made by Rus.
se11 Banton, of Dublin, president of
th Seafonth Agricultural .Society;
Dan Bueruet'nlan, McKillop, chair
man of the agriculture committee
Df the Huron County Council; Al-
vin Reales, of Bayfield, president
of the Huron County Crops Im-
movement Association; Thomas
Sallceld. Lucknow. President of the
Huron County Fruit Growers;
Howard Trewertha, of Clinton.
president of the Huron County
Holstein Assocattion; Wilhite Turn-
bull. Brussels, vice presiident.
Huron -Perth Shorthorn Amnia -
tine: Colin Campbell. of Reynold.
,,resident cif 'tile Tlnron County
C tucentrated Mille Producers; Har-
ry Dougall, Exeter. Bob Allen, of
Pritcefield, preeldenh and viSe-
urrs3dent of the Junior Farmers;
Audrey Bradburn, of Be1grave,
president of the Junior Tnsttttnte,
presented the dresser lamp to
Carol Bennett.
P:rngram of entertainment was
provided by the county Junior
Farm PPS end Junior Institute.
Harry Sturdy, crf Auburn, past -
President of the Huron Federation
of Agriculture, was chairman.
Mr. Bennett, who has served the
county three years. will have as
his new duties particular respons-
ihility of supervising boys' and
rr rtes' club work and will assist
with administrative duties, He
will be succeeded by G, W. Mont-
gomery, a native of North Gower,
Ontario.
Church of England
Parish of tilruesele
tSev..1. H. Kerr — Rsotor.
1ltih' Sunday After Trinity
August 5th, 1951
8t. John's Church, Brussels-•
11 a, m. Holly Conlnni hien
Sunday School
8t. David's Church. Henfryn
2.80 p, m. Holy Coananundon
Sunday Seho61
St. George's'Church, Welton
7,80 p, m, Hely Communion
Wednesday, August 1st, 1951
S
LIONS BAND TATTOO
SCORES TRIUMPH IN
SPITE OF RAIN
The Banrl Tattoo, sponsored by
the Brussels Lions Boys and Girls
Band, Wednesday night, July 25th,
drew a erowd estimated as between
1.500 and 2,000 people to Victoria
Park Brussels.
in spite' pf a heavy downpour of
rain that fell at parade time, drench-
ing parading hands and spectators
along the route march and those
assembled at the park, the pro•
gramme after a slight delay, . eon -
tinned under threatening dries. The
resulting dampness did not mar the
entibnisinsm of the audience over the
excellent Program elven by the
five participating hands,
The preefelon• drills, "narebee,
stirring :Terme and bugles and ekiri
of the bagpipes, rnntribulted by the
lith C. 0. D Thum and Trumpet
Band, London, Sgt. Thompson, dir-
erto•; and the Genrer,town All Girls
Pipe Band under the direction of
'fit(6t��.',A„"`"'�'�,�"{(3r�!�*•r;?,"i'�
LISTOWEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Wed. 'Thurs. August 1-2
Doris Day, Gordon MacRae,
Eve Arden, Billy de Wolfe in
"TEA FOR TWO"
Technicolor
r -
!''lajestir, Women s Institute JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL
A picnic was held at Goderlelt for
members and families of the Maj.
,.,ti,• Women's lnutitnte of Brussels
nu
Friday afternoon.
The members met at the new
Huron County Museum where Mr.
Neil has displayed many articles
be has e'snred. lie. Neil explained
Ilio many relies and told the history
of each one. The Mnaenm was just
recently opened and he Is woikting
sl, tidily to collect more antiques.
After the vieit to the Museum the
ne inhere gathered at the park where
sports were held, The following ars
the results —
flares -- 3 years and neer. Mar-
ion Tnrnhnll, Barbara Tui'nhnll; in
and under Donald Perri.% .lean Mr.•
Parkins; 12 and under, Marion
Hemingway. Peter Hemingway; 16
and under, B111 Alenrk, Jean Cardiff:
Pe:bbit Wnp. 10111 Alenrk, Kan. Al-
(melt-: ' rhe'elharrowRare. Ken and
BM Aleoek, ;Toyer. Miller and Marion
TTeniin n ay; 3 lerrmSd race, Marten
TTenitnwwav and Jnyee 1Md11Pr. Den -
Drum Major Margaret Sargent were aid Perrie and Peter Hemingway;
a speetal reainnrP 5011 delighted the and a Peanut Scramble.
crowd, Term -40N', renewing the Snorts
Other hands preventing individual "vreet went clown to tits lake. Mier
numbers were the 21st Anti -Tame wtlirii n rlelinintts lunch wee served,
Regimental Band, Wingham, Ernest A short meeting was held and Mrs.
Serbian, Bandmaster; Mitchell Citi- Jas. Rryans and Mrs. Wilbur Turn -
zone Rand. Frame Strathearn. Band. hn11 were aupninted to attend the
master; London All Girls Band, Area Convention to he hekd ns
C Rubinson, Bandmaster and the
Brussels Liens Club Boys and Girls
Band. A. C. Robineon, bandmaster,
Thr program, arranged by Mr.
Robinson, Inehided marches, over-
a'res and hymns. Two nnmhers by
massed hands were conducted by
rnest bandmasters. Ernest Seddon.
Wine.itam and Frank Strathearn,
Mitchell.
The splendid program was 511111-
axerl when the massed brass bands
with the 2711u C. 0. D. Drum and
Ttntmnet hand played. "The Thund-
eier and "Marching Through Geor-
TEAM HAVE DRAW
At the '1'eeswati.r vs. 'Brussels
soft bell Beane at Victoria Park,
i hi'h rr,,,nli ti in a 7-0 victory for
Brussels, the ,Tunior Girls held a
draw for three prizes, a wool
blanket, and two chickens. The
Inncy t,ir•kets were drawn by a mem.
her of the Teeswater team. Winners
1st wool blanket. Wm. Martin; 2nd
ehirtcen, Marlalon Ryan; 3rd chicken,
it. J. McLa•mnhlln.
HURON -BRUCE LIBERALS*
ELECT HOWICK MAN
On Monday night in Wingham the
Huron -Bruce Liberal Association un-
animously elected Elmer J. Parrish.
of Howick Township, as candidate
for the next election. Farrisb was
rhnsen tram four nominees, A. H.
McTavish. of Teewater; Hngh Hill.
of Colborne Township, and William
McKay. of'RiPley,
Parrish. a prominent farmer of
Howlett fnr 16 veers. is a native of
Asllflrlri Township. Prominent in
mmnicinal circles. he spent four
years in 'Huron County Council.
ITS morr'ed the former May White
.
of Holstein. We is a member of
the rated Chnreh and ehairmnn
of the hoard of stewards. WS has
three sons and two darreh:ters,
J'sper, of Centralin. with the
(MMielph in September. r.r ,A.F.: Rower, elf Gerrie. ,Tnhn•
Mrs. Win. Miller presented re- atone. et home; Mrs. eleorge
memhunnsss to -- voitncest nerenn.
Cereld Alrnelr; Oldest person. Mrs,
reieries Earle; Largest family. M1.
cel '!vire. Norman Wnnvsr.
ss.c..0 7 ,-c..,- .i. 1nY•nr,.•e,
The members of the Brussels WINS SILVER MEDAL
Orange Lodge paraded to Melville
Presbyterian , Church on Sunday t•ongratulations to Miss Doris
morning. The Brussels Lions Boys Johnston, who has been awarded a
and Girls 'Rand led the parade, silver medal of merit, for outstand-
:vTr. Fulton made them welcome , Ing performance at her piano exam-
mi.n'0 with A. C. Robinson, conrhtoting. to the church and said he hoped ination (Grade VII), at Kitchener
Tile Band Tattoo was brnmglut to a that as they jninerl in the worship of Conservatory of Music last month,
ronclnsian with the maesed hands the Sanctuary they would find that Miss Johnston passed this senior
Placing, "Abide With Me" "0 Can- stren4berinw of faith, enlightenment examination with first class honors,
oda" and ',Clod Save The King;' of understanding and asauramrS of with 06 per cent of marks, She is a
The highly ellrressflil tatton, was hope that would ennhe them. more pupil of Mr, Louis D. Thompson.
felly to live up to the high ideals of
their .Order and to render more
faithfully that fine service to their
fellows to which they were pledged.
He also spoke a word of wAlenme
to the. members of the Band. He rem-
plimented them on their smart ap-
pearance and said he did not think
they realized its Pride end pleaannre
the people of Brussels took in their
appearance.
In his address Mr. Fulton spoke
on Assurance of Salvation, and
took as his text Hebrews 10:22 "Let
ns draw near with a true heart in
full assurance of faith."
Mr. Mietall Skrowrnnakd, the Pol-
ish tenor, was guest soloist, at Mel-
ville Church on Sunday morning
last. He sang "The Holy City" by
Stephen Adams. and "How long will
Thom forget me", by Carl Pflueger.
These numbers were sung in splen-
did voice with deep feeling anti
Meer enunciation. Mr. Louis D.
Thnmmson presided, at the organ
again after holidays,
Aflame, of C,errie; "Mrs, Denelcl
7:^'iter. of Tiesneler.
President. Brown Smythe, R, R
Arhnrn: rte.: -president. A. H
'"T'Terish. Teeswater• spert, tary
tre5snrrr. rlordnn Flliet', Birth. .
Fri. Sat. , • Aug. 3-4
Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith • in
'MONTANA"
Technicolor
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.—Eve. 7.30 p.m.
the second one eponcnred by onr
meal band and the eenerons response
of, the public was commendable
and gratifying. The Linos Rnys and
Cir1s Band Committee and Band-
master A. (1, Robinson are to he
rongratnlafed on 311" srinssss of their
effnnts.
Music for dancing was provided
by the Blu-Tone Orchestra at the
Crystal Palace.
• MIDNIGHT SHOW AUG. 5th
At 12.05• After Sunday Midnight
Mon. Tues. Aug. 6-7
Donald O'Connor, Jimmy
Du ante in
"THE MILKMAN"
TUESDAY FOTO-NITE
OFFER $190.00
Monday Attendance Card Night.
MIEftWMAICATONC
DAYS OF 1951 CANADIAN
NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Friday, August 24311. Opening Day.
Saturday. August 25th, Warriors'
Day,
Sunday. August 26th. closed.
Monday, August 2711, Childeen's
Day.
Tuesday August 28th, Automotive
and Electrical Day.
WednesdaY, August 29th, Food
Products and Merchants Day.
Thursday, August 305h, Women's
Music and Arts Day. ,
Friday, August 31St, Press and
Radio Day,
Sntulld,ay, Setemher fst. Manln-
fa.ctnrers', Floral and Athletic Day.
.Sunday, September 2nd, closed.
Monday, September 3rd, Labor
Day.
Tuesday, September 4th, Internet -
'10110 Day and National Heath
Day,
Wednesday, September 511, Agri-
culture cud Live Shock Parade
Day, • - •
Thursday, September 6th, Trans-
portation and Commereiel Travellers'
Day.
Friday. September 7th, 'interpro-
vinolal 'and Service Olntbs' Day.
Saturday, September 8th, Citizens'
'n•cl Cadet Day.
Wed. Thur. Aug. 8-9
Van Jonhson, Warner Anderson
tea �,
"GO FOR. BROKE"
tm1!usr-nmxn.euvu,.,:.45ar�e,xm
ar
Is one of the Beet Quality Available.
Regular Shipments Now Being Re-
ceived, Order yours direct off
the oar.
M. C. OLDFIELD' PHONE 68
MISS MARGARET SHEDDEN
Brussels oldest woman resident,
Mas Margaret Shedden, died Sat-
urday in Wingham General Hospital,
in her 93rd year. She bead been
active and in good health until she
fell and broke her hip in June. She
had been in the hospital since then,
She was born in Morris Twp., daugh-
ter of William Shedden and his
wife Jean McLauchlan, She was the
fast surviving member of a family
of four. She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and had lived
in Brussels for the past 30 years.
Miss Shedden was an enthnsiestic
gardener, and had put 111 her own
garden before her accident this
summer. Tine tonere service was
conducted by Rev. William J, Ful-
ton from the Walker funeral home
to Brussels on Tuesday at 2.00 P, m,
interment was made in Brussels
cemetery.
Wbth the rest of south-western
Ontario, the Canadian National Ex-
hibition is changing from 25 to 60
cycle. By the time the 1951 mon
opens •nn A1lgu8t 24, the eastern half
of Exhibition Park will he. con-
verted,
JO',,;
$2.00 per year - $2.50 U. S. A.
Next Week Is Our
Holiday Week
Next a.'ek , •uu• holiday week
nd ne palter will be pub41el1ed.
The next issue of The Brussels
Post will be o11 August 16th,
Will correspondents please send
In their news as usual, and it will
appear in onr next issue.
A BEE TALK?
13 : h e h1 s "talk" spoof*
1 ,,:,, , ,11:ont Iower form: Or
life. 11is now known that when a
v.•M to bring bade
food, }, b 11 told what to look
for. It, ed "]Secs it() Talk", In this
u•, 1 ; lot, ' 1 issue of The
Ato,- ie:le Weekly, exclusively With
ti.-+rn,t sninday Times.
BRUSSELS CIVIC HOLIDAY
To fall in line with other municipalities in the province
the people ask that
MONDAY, AUGUST 6th
BE BRUSSELS CIVIC HOLIDAY
And I hereby proclaim the same a Public Holiday and
ask that all persons observe it as such.
R. 13, Cousins, Reeve.
MININW
East Huron Agricultural Society
DANCE
In Crystal Palace Ballroom Brussels on
` , 7; rY
At th
�
Music by Desjardine's Orchestra, Zurich
Deanclnm 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Spot and Lucky Door Prize—Refreshment$
Admission - $1.00 per couple
Everybody Welcome.
o
Barns, Fences, Shingles and
All Exterior Woodwork,
s..
rr$on ectre c � R.;ain't
Phone 51 Brussels, Ont.
Your C. I. L. Paint Dealer
cwt
THIS IS THE ONE!
THE JACKPOT OF
•.MUST Be WON — "NO FOOLIN1 "
AT THE
COM
Arena Opens 8 p. m•
$i,4
u
a
CENTRE'
Play starts 9 p. spa.
aninsoloagzerlinimelaJM
15 GAMES OF $20.00
2 SPECIALSS OF $50.00
BIG JACKPOT PRIZE
Winding :
... . . .... .... $300.00
... $100.00
:,.. _.. $1,000.00
ADMISSION FOR REGULAR GAMES
$1.00
SPECIALS AND JACKPOT DINGOES
COME AND TAKE HOME THE $1,000,00 JACKPOT I
NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBERS CALLED. IT MUST GO I
Refreshment Booth
Seating for 3,000 rti,Aar"
'' auspices
Canadian Legion and Seadorth Community Centre
25 GENTS CARD