HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-8-29, Page 1THE
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$2.00 per year --$I-Ed U. 5. A
'OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday' August 29th, 1951
WIIY
PAY MORE
1 Pt. Mason Jar of P -Nut Butter • . 40c
3 - 1/ lb. Tins Red Salmon • • . • • $1.00
1 lb. Tea - Our Own Blend • ' • • •' • • • • 89c
1 - 3-4 Tin Spiced Beef Loaf • •...., • • • 43c
2-20 oz. Tins Fancy Quality Tom. Juice .25
CkE,7AR'S - CROCETER!A
Mon. Sept. 3rd, Being A Statutory Holiday
Our Store Will Be Closed All Day.
Open All Day Wednesday
REGENT THEATRE NOTICE -
iDue to the large number of pupils
attending S. S. No. 7 Grey, only
those who will he six or over on or
before Dec. let, 1951 will be accept-
ed.
Carl Hemingway, Secretary,
Grey Township School Area.
Seaforth, Ont.
NOW PLAYING -
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Aug. 30 -31 -
Sept. lat
"TO PLEASE A LADY"
witty
Clarke Gable Barbara Stanwyck
Adolpe MenJou
It's Kill or be Killed for the top
contender In the Midget Racing Field.
As he throttles his way to the Top
as King of the roaring Road.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Sept. 3-1-5
Matinee, Monday 2.30 P. M.
"LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE"
wth
Ruth Roman Richard Todd
Rhys Williams
He was a man without friends -
Bitter and brooding over a great In.
Justide- In this dompelling drama
of venegeance and suspense.
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sept. 6-7-8
•In Technicolor
"AL JENIINGS OF OKLAHOMA"
wth
Dan Duryea Gale Storm
Dick Foran
The real true-to-life story of the
Zest of the great Outlaws as told by
Al Jennings Himself.
COMING -
-"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
wth
Stewart Grainger Deborah Kerr
semowaiieFivawo
Melville Church
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a, m. Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 a. in. Morning Worship
United Church
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Larne
Divine Worship - 11 o'clock.
"Partuers with .clod"
Ohurch Sohool - 12 o'clock.
Come and Worship.
Church Of England
Perish of Brussel.
Rev. J. H. Kerr -- Rentor.
St. John's Church, 0russols--
11 a. m, Morning Prayer
Sunday School
St David's Church. Henfryn
2.30 p. m. Evening Prager
Sundry School
St. George's Churoh, Walton
7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. J. C. Backer entertained at a'
trousseau tea on. Saturday afternoon
for her clalmgh.ter, Elisabeth, who
is to be married on Sept. 1. Tall
baskets of vara-eclored gladioli,
Swapdragons, and balsams decorated
the living -room, where Mrs, Baeker
and her daughter received their
guests. They were assisted by the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Garr, Long of
California, and' Mrs. J. Galbraith.
Mrs. Wdlllam Spedr opened the door
for the guests.
Upstairs, brown -eyed Susans add-
ed their cheery color in the rooms
where Misses .Terse Little an.d Mar-
gery Dranston of London and Mrs.
Jack Day of Wingha,m displayed
the trousseau and linens. Mrs. C.
Matheson was in charge of the
room where the gifts were arranged.
At the lace -covered tea -table.
centred with a large bowl of Pink
snapdragon and tall pink candles,
Mrs, Witham Little and Mrs, Sohn
Gibson poured tee; and Mrs. Cam-
eron Adams end Mrs, Evans ser-
ed
ered the guests. Others who assised
were Mrs. Margaret 13awksuhew,
Mew M. Rohimeon, MTs. (1. Davis,
and Mrs, M. Ballantyne,
Guests were present tram London.
Win:gham, Mitchell, Toronto and
Brussels.
The Ethel Mill will be closed Aug.
27th to Sept. 3rd.
Customers please stock up early
and avoid last minute rush,
Alt AVM (AV. W65N
LISTOWEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Wed. Thur. Aug. 29.30
John Wayne, Patricia Neal
in
"OPERATION PACIFIC"
JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
The Brussels junior girls softball
team suffered a 7 - 1 defeat in Clif-
ford on Tuesday night. The theme
axe evenly matched and errors of
any players are coatty. These teams
are now tied 1 - 1 in two games
played in the hest of 4 mut of 7 ser-
ies for the cup. The next game will
he played here under the lights.
at Victoria Park at 2.30, next Tues-
day night. it promises to be an
'intereetin.g game, Be there to root
for our girls.
Fri. Sat. Aug. 31st --Sept. 1st
Ronald Reagan: Diana Lynn and
"Bonzo" to
"BEDTIME FOR BONZO"
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.-Eve..7.30 p.m.
FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST
NOW READY
tn•.reased prize money ! Addition-
al :uttrariione ! Read all about it in
the 1911 prize list now In the hands
of the secretary. Gen, Wesonberg,
ready for diata'ihution,
The Fall Fair hoard and directors
have leen striving for menthe to
make this yw..u''s Fall Fair bigger and
bitter than over. .
Get a ropy of the new prize 'telt
et once and arrange to exhibit in as
ninny rlhece; as passible.
This is yen' fair ant only by your
pna'ttripafion and en -operation can
it be the ailrrr' a it should be.
ELSTON SPEIRAN PAYS
TOP PRICE FOR HEIFER
Sixty-flOun' purebred Holsteins
brought $31,340 at the disposal
sale or the herd maintained for the
Past 25 years by the H. C. Down -
bent Nersen•y Co, Ltd., Strathroy,
The sale was held at the farm, The
general average of $552 for ani-
mals of all ages was considered
PEOPLE WE KNOW
* * *
Mee. Ben Witiitard returned home
after holidaying in St. Calllerines
and Brampton.
* ' s
Mrs. D, H. Livingston of Toronto,
spent a week with Airs. Stanley
Wheeler and other fiends,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Manning are
spending this week at Point Clark
guests of Mrs. Walter Rose.
* * *
Mrs. John Walker and Miss Mary
of Ottawa were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Tnos. Walker on Tuesday.
* * *
:lir. and Mrs. W. F. Serest of Wall-
arebierg. spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -W. S.
Scott.
n * c
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Howard and
son Bryan of Forest, have spent the
past twn weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Bryan.
* * *
Misses Jean and Helen Sr'ott of
Toronto have been holidaying with
their si(aer MTs. Harney McCtuteheon
Mb eon.. Morris.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. David Tc*cLeod and
Jack and Donald returned Sunday
after holidaying art Pickford, And -
yard and Sault Ste, Maxie, Mich,
* * *
Recent vieltors et the home of '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryans were
Mr. W. L. McKelvey of Montreal,
secs sirs. M. Melnnier of Toronto land
Me. ani Maw, Glen Eckmier of Los
Angeles, Cal,. and Miss Greta Eck- I
nater of Toronto.
* * o
Mrs. W. S. 5nrtt. spent a few days
satisfactory, particularly since $1.
with friends at Concord and Toronto.
100 was the top price paid and Recent nisttnrs with Miss N.
only two head exceeded $1,000. Tardive have been Mr. and Mrs. F• ,
Cattier were sold to buyers from On -Teasdale, Concord, Mr. and Mrs. A.
tan'o, Michigan, Ohio and Peinnsyl-
$1.300 Xing and Mr. and Mrs. R. King sed
yenta. The highest price of $1,300 Leslie of HnrnhR Ont.
was bid by Lakefield Farms. Clark-
ston, Mich., for the seven-year-old
cow Riven Rag Apple Snasan. Lake -
field Farms also Purchased a fetus,
year old at $200.
Heifer calves sold up to $775
wlictch amotmt was paid by Elston
A. Speiran, Brussels, Ont. Adolphus
Dick, Northwood bought a bred
heifer at $750 and a heifer calf at
$500.
MID -NIGHT SHOW SEPT. 2nd
at 12.05 after Sunday Mid -Night
Mon. Tues. Sept. 3-4
David Wayne, ' Tom Ewell
in
"UP FRONT"
TUESDAY FOTO-NITS
OFFER $190.00
Monday Attendance Card Night.
FALL MUSIC TERM
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Thompson
will reopen their music classes in
Piano playing, Singing and Theory,
on Tuesday, Sept, 4th. Pupils may
(cine at their usual time,
Mrs. Thompson will start a. Kind-
ergarten music class for children
of pre-scbeod age.
Wed. Thur. • Sept. 5-6
The COMMAND Performance
i Picture of the year. --
starring - Irene Dunne, Alec
Guinness and Andrew Ray.
WOICAIMMICAVOW
CARD OF THANKS'.
I wish to take then opportunity
to express my sincere thanks to
those who sent flowers, cards and
other remembrances during my stay
in Victoria Hospital. Each and
every one was deeply appreciated.
Mrs. 0. S. Elliott.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this opportun•
ity to :sincerely thank my friends
and relatives who so kindly remembs
ei'ed me with cards, flowers, treats
and other gifts during any stay in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. H. Stretton.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the contract of
cleaning and repairing the
open portion (approximately 175
ends) of the tittle Drain in Morris
Township will be received by the
undersigned up until 2 p, m„ Sept,
4th, 1951.
Lowest or any tender
nsaarily accepted.
Geo, C. Martin,
Clerk.
r, .-rte;s . /0110;atamtcan c2:4711r•nas'.m�
not nes
Rev. and Mrs. Rosas D. Crosby
and son Paul were recent visitors et
the home of T. J. Steno/lane Rev
Mr. Crosby prior to his call to the
pastorate of S4, Marys Church, in
June last. was for several yeast;
peetor of the United Church. Dunn
(isle, and upon his departure for
5t, Marys, the Dunnville congregat-
ion kindly presented himself, , anti
family with a fins Ford car. Mrs.
Crosby's mother will he kindly
,rememhered by many as Jessie Me
Neil a pupil in ehitdhood years re
5, 5. No. 3 of Grey Townsliip.
toe
RECEIVED CIGARETTES
FROM BRUSSELS LEGION
Kyunggi. Province
Korea.
July 2Sth, 1951.
'LIONS BAND PRESENTED
CONCERT IN LISTOWEL
on Sunday c0(oiug the Brussels
Lions Boys and Girls 13aud gave a
band concert ha 1h' lis;t.,ivel Park,
before a large audience. They ap-
Peered tilerrvr, as guests of the Lis-
owei Rotary Club and were en-
thusiastically received.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
Why go all the way to Toronto
Exhibition and pay 50c to see tate
flower show. lichen you can see
more flowers and colours than you
can name at Jas. Anderson at Brus-
sels and he will not charge you a
nickel,
Melville Church Service
Rt v. .Tames West of St. Thomas,
was guest speaker in Melville Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday morn-
the his text was Gen. 5.3-11. Jos-
eph's kindness to h`s breethren in
time of their afi'licitinn. We chmild '
show kindness one to another also •
comfort and Joy as our Saviour
rmnmended us to he of gond cheer.
A diet was sang by Barbara and
Heather Alden and also a solo by
Gerald Gibson,
BRUSSELS BAND
GOES TO C. N. E.
The Brussels Lions Club Boys
and Girls Band goes to the C. N. E.
to onnlpete in the juvenile band !,
tempet,ation there an Thnraday of i
th°s week. They will travel by bus
leaving here in the early hours in I
order to play at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The competition number,
the overture "Bette Sabrem: will
be played under the direction of
bandmaster A. C. Robinson. We ;
wish them every success in their
effort and a happy time at the
C. N. E. They have worked bard !
and deserve it.
The United Church
At Divine Worship in the United
Church on Sunday morning, August
26th, the sermon theme was,
"Chrisits Mission and Ours". based
on tike text, "As My Father hath
sent Me even so send I you.'' Every
Christian's vocation it to be a re -
redeemer under Christ, the minister
said. Mr. George Pearson of 17t'hel
Dear Comrades,
We received your most welcome
parcels of Cigarettes yesterday
which are appreciated very much.
We haven't. been able to get
Canadian cigarettes, since May when
we left ?limn. The old reliable
N. A. A. F, I's are here but. they
only have a small supply of. English 1
eigarettes left by the time they get
1* lis.
We officially became part of the
Commonwealth Division to -day, UP to
the present we have been with the
Pence Recoils. Turk's a.nd Amer-
icans n11 the Central front.
The country itself is in a terrible
condition and the people are in a
grave state of poverty. All they rely
On are the rice Crops and gardens of
vegetables which have been badly
burnt or trampled. inhere are very
few level Plaids becaal5* the country
is a series of nionntaine and hills
snaking it hard to build good roads,
the few rna.da usable are rcueih and
(te ty on dry dalys and sea of mud
on wet time The mud is having it's
day at present became of the rainy
eessnn which we are teid la Tuly
and Menet,
We Just Omit 'thew time en we'll
sten eft fur now. Thanking you
emelt for the smokes.
Regsrdis to all.
Ted Mttellell and Mac Lliol•1.
Is ono of the Beat Quallty..Avslisbte.
Regular Shipments Now Being Ree
ceived. Order yours direct one
• the oar.
M. C. OLDFIELD PHONE 68
DANCE
In Crystal Palace Ballroom Brussels Q11
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
Music by Grand River Ramblers
6 -piece Orchestra - Dancing 9.30 to 1.30
Admission 50c Lunch Booth
Come out and have a lively tirne.
NOTICE
Allowance up to $150. for your old
refrigerator on a new Kelvinator Refriger-
ator. • •
Expert wiring at reasonable prices.
DEAN DAVISON
Phone 62x iBrussels
Brussels only licensed electrician.
MID -SUMMER SALE
August 23rd to September 1st
PEARSON'S SHOE STORE
and
MEN'S WEAR
40 pair men's dress oxfords, black and brown
reg• $7.50 and $8.50
40 pair ladies dress shoes, all colours and styles
reg. $6.95 to $10.50 Sale $4.95
50 pair ladies summer shoes, reg. $3.95 to $5.50 r
Sale price $2.95
40 pair Iadies sandals and oxfords, reg. $4.50 to $5.95
Sale price $2.98
Sale $4.95
30 pair ladies older style shoes, Sale price .98c
40 misses dress shoes, reg. $4.50 Sale price $2.79
30 pair children's shoes Sale price $1.98
20% OFF THE FOLLOWING:
All men's clothing which includes men's
Socks
Stetson hats and caps
Forsyth and Arrow sport and dress shirts
Ties and pyjamas
Brussels, Ont. Phone 11
sang, "Open the Gates ofc, the
Temple."
The Athletic dray Tracer Meet of
.the Canadian National Tlthdhitien on
Rahirclay, Seel. t. will falrthea' tiSI
to Canndeer rising nrominente in
track Haid (Uhl ciente when Canada's
top ethietee will compete agatnst
mann of tato world's beet,
HURON BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
NOMINATING CONVENTION
5�44Guest Speaker m Honorable Leslie ; . Fest
PREMIER OF ONTARIO
WILL SPEAK ON ONTARIO'S PROGRESS
WINGHAM TOWN HALL
th
at 8.30 o'clock
To CHOOSE a CANDIDATE for RIDING of HURON -BRUCE
Other Speakers will be T. L. Pryde, M.P.P., L. E. Cardiff M.P.
Howie Meeker M.P., J. Fred Edwards M.P.P., Z. Janes M.P.P.
and others
Everybody Welcome Special Invitation To The Ladies
Reception to meet the Premier following the meeting. :- Come and meet Mm 1
• Solos by Mrs. Ross Hamilton Accompanist - H. Victor Pym
-- YOU ARE INVITED -
President -- Robt. J. Bowman, Sec.-Treas. --- J. H. Crawford K. C.
Brussels, Ont. Wingham, Ont.
GOD SAVE THE KING