The Brussels Post, 1951-10-10, Page 1re
ay
e
up
?OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, October 10th, 1951
-- WHY PAY MORE
1 Pkg. New Pack Currants
1 Bottle Liquid Ammonia
1-16 oz. Tin Hersheys Choc. Syrup
1-2 lb. Tin Maple Leaf Mincemeat
2-16 oz. Tin Dog or Cat Food • •
25c
• ,.,,.. • • 19c
• 35c
• 39c
• - 21c,
GREWAR'S
GRO CETERIA
We have No. 1 Grade Potatoes
From the Orangeville District
75 lb. Bag $2.10
We Deliver Phone 5
Come to the
BRUSSELS LIONS CLUB FROLIC
In the Arena on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th
Lions Boys and Girls Band Concert 8 p.m.
Bingo and other games of chance
Fish Pond — Refreshment Booth
Lucky Draw for Cash Prizes
Dance in Town Hall — Good Orchestra
AVALON STUDIOS
125 King Street, Wesit, leetchener, Ont.
A New Sensational Offer
One or Two People $2.49
(more than two people 50c extra)
Mounted in a folder — Selection of poses
WILL BE AT THE
New American Hotel Brussels on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th
Hours 3 to 9 P. M.
Those wishing pictures please come in these hours.
Just A Photo Today - To -morrow's Treasure.
PAPER DRIVE
The Boys Scouts Paper Drive will
be held on Friday, Oct. 12th. Please
separate newspapers from magaz-
ines and have them tied securely
to help the boys in handling them
in a hurry.
nownseaseemmeee....
'blue r
Is one of the Beet Quality Available.
Regular Shipments Now Being Re-
celved. Order yours direct off
the car.
M. C. OLDFIELD PHONE FAMMAKOVOMMO
Melville Church
Minister, Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
10 a. m. Sundae School and -
Bible Claw
11 a. m. morning Worship
7 p. m. 10vening Worship
United Church
IOF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lanc
ISeventy-FiCth Anniversaa7
Divine Worship — 11 o'clock,
"The Clinurch Triumphant"
Church School — 12 o'cltoe ,
Evening Worship — 70'cleek,
"A Divine Paradox"
Rev, H. S. Mahoney, Glencoe
will preach morning and
evening.
sem'– .a.__..-see:=o
f Church of -England
Perleh of Brussels+
Rev. J. H. Kerr — Rector.
21st Sundae After Tria1tlg
O:Gt. 14t1, 1961
Bt. John's Church, dimwit–,
11 a. m. Morning Sunday 2011,1,001 Prayer
St. David's Church. Henfrls
2.30 P. • m, :Evening Pnayer,
Slundue School:
st. George's Church, Willem
7.20 P• m, Holy Communion
1
HONORED BY FRIENDS
- Mr. N•or:tnan Lamont was guest of
honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos, McFarlane. Sth con of Grey
recently when friends and neighbenas
gathered to spend a. social evening
with hien before be left the neigh-
bottrhnod to reside in Rrirsseis. He
was presented with a number of rnis-
cellaneoas gifts. Tn a snittable reply
Mr. Lamont thanked them for their
kindness. A peewee/1 evening was
anent pinying lards, Lunch was ser-
ved. '
CARD OF THANKS
wish to express their sincere thanks
to Rev. M. Thome, v. A. W.
Hone
and
and their many Re
pa• by : holrfriends for m e them duand ringthe r
recent bereavemene. The kindness
of all those who sent flowers
s andd
contributed in any way w
eppver.lated•
T_,1STOWEL
CA.MOIL, THEATRE
Wed. Thur, Oct. 10-11
Glenn Ford, Ann Baxter, Dennis -
O'Keefe, June Havoc in
"FOLLOW THE SUN"
Fri. Sat. Oct. 12-13•
Double Feature
Roy Rogers and "Trigger"
in
"DOWN DAKOTA WAY"
(Trucoler) plus
Johnny Welssmuller as "Jungle
in -
"MARK OF THE GORILLA"
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. -Eve. 7.30 p.m.
SUCCESSFUL LECTURE
1) Wednesday evening or last
week in the Melville Church Sunday
solulol roost, Mr 1toginaid Genn, of
Gehawu, gave a most interesting
and instructive lecture on music
entitled The Art of Practising Music.
Ho said that pupils play too fast
they )slay ahead of their thinking,
and they don't think enough, and
should first find out what they hale
to do. Mr, Geen spoke of "techni-
que", which is the means by which
we do things, Technique 1n playing
is obtained by dairy practice at
scales, chords and finger exercises.
Pupils eel,onld not )crep playing the
pieces .from beginning to end but
rath-r enneent•ate on certain "dif-
f:r.„1., naris.” Speer in 1%InYlna in
the iaei thing to think about.
Mr, Gen spoke of the nora•ect, use
of the clamper pedal (the, right ped-
al) and is important to know When
NOT, to use this pecihl. Teacher and
Pupils should give special attention
to Nle reading of music i, e. the
ability to read nmusic et first sight,
The speaker said that girls and
Imp: should not diseentin.ue lnelr
munie when they enter high school. •
This was quite unnecessary Ks it
'V been proven that students who
el ,1v 1nnsic obtain a higher stand-
ing in their school studies. Busts
stnriv helps students to think and
con'c'entrate. Music is the very best
thing for the adolescent, lt provides
e mullet for the emotions,
A' the close of the lecture Mus.
J. G. McDougall of Rlyth voiced the
anoreciation of all present to Mr.
Geen Inc his snlendirl lecture, which
wee freely dem•oneirated at the
Mance
Devine a shm't business meeting
of the tenrhere. the presentation of a
Hifi, wale maria to Mrs. M'nrrav Mc-
Dowell nese Miss Teethe Walsh) by
pare T,eete D. Thompson. nn behalf
of the teaehere.
Mon. Tues. Oct 15.16
,Charles Boyer, Linda Darnell
in
"THE 15th LETTER"
TUESDAY FOTO-NITl
1st Offer $200
2nd Offer $60
Monday Attendance Card NiAt.
Wed. Thur. Oct. 1748
Tyrone Power, Micheline Prelle
in
"AMERICAN GUERRILLA 1N
THE PHILIPPINES"
1( Technicolor
1951 BRUSSELS FALL FAIR
PRIZE LIST
Fruit
Wealthy, Mrs. Wm. Baker; Marion
Shiei; 'Alexander, Peter Martin;
Melba, Mrs. leobt. Thomson; Delici-
ous, Mrs, Robt, Tbonneoa; G. Knight;
Gravenstein, Mrs. Rlobt. Thomson;
W,agnerst Ma's. Rebt. Thomson;
Crabs, N. Hoover, D. Qrndlmore; Wint-
er AN)ee•, G. Knight; Fail Pears,
Doug. Hemingway, G. Knigtht;
Winter Pears, G. IC/eight; Plums
named, 0. Knight; Plums any var-
iety, Mrs. Hemiphill, Weoxeter, E.
Thomson, Klippen; Grapee, Mrs. W.
TTeulp11i1B; Vneillhoeil, Mrs. Robert
Thomann, Ralph Sawyer Golden Rus,
Marion Sht lI, G. Knight; Tolman
Sweets, Rlal:pb Sowyer, G. iCntight,
Root and Hoed Crops
Early potatoes, 10. 'Itih.omeon, (1,
Knight; Late poltiatoes, E. Thomson.
A. Turnhell, G. Temdghd; •Swells Tee-
n4pe, E. Thomsen, G. Kniglht; Tur-
nips any variety, Richard Procter:
White field (tartlets, G: Knight;
Table carrots, Mrs. le Hastings, H,
Bowler; Horn. carnet%, Wilda Break-
eneldge, John Ztvknn; Long red
beets, W. Brecleenridge, Wilbur
Teenbnll: Blood beets, J. Zwaan,
Harry Bolger; Parsnips, Mrs. Wm,
Rakes', Peter Martial; Sugar Man-
gald%, G. Knight; Mengoids long raid,
Ti. Procter. G. Knight; Masi:golds
vell:nav, 0, TCnigllt, Jam Van Vliet,
Vegetables
.,Onions Broin seed, Mrs, J. Conley,
Mrs, el, Heuningwaaty; Onions 7Jlitc11"
Sees, Mrs. Tired Sawyer, D. Ckudnlore;
Onion sets, Tothau Mettle, Mrs. T.
Conley; Pickling anions. G. Knight;
Petah/ onion, Mrs, le. SIan'yer, A,
Turnbull; tars of corn, G. Knight.
A. Tairnbanll; Table corn, G. Knight,
W. Turnbull; Collection of corn, 0,
Knight; Savoy, Mina Wm. Baker,
Zwann; Drumd. cabbage, Mrs. D:
Hastings, 11. Sawyer; Ox: cabbage,
Hlugh ,Toilnston; Red cabbage, ,Pots
Martin', J. Zwaan; Caultielew'er, John
Zwaan; Field pumpkin, Ti. Tobnston,
E: Thomson; Pie pumpkin, Teen
Fraser, G. Tenlgbt; Squash Hubbard,
A. Turnbull; &nlaase' A.O.V„ G.
31nd:gttt, Mrs,. Wm, Baker; Large
Tomatoes, N, Hoover, G. Knight;
Plum Tomatoes, D. (1ude,'ore; Large
Witte Beans, A. Turnbull, E. Thom-
son, Small white beans, 0. Knight,
Mass, Win. Raker, Bartter Beans, E,
Teemisnn, Tons Martin; Citrons, O. '
Relight, Reipil Sawyer; Watermelons
G. Knight; Pdeklieg Cucumbers, G,
Pndglit; Mrs. rre.d Sawyer; Table
Calcs„ Jan Van Welt, Mie: J. Coulee;
letee Ci,ro.. Mrs, le. Hastings, Mrs,
hid. Martin,; Sundllo ars, A. Turnbull.
'Collection of Garden Produce, G,
T(iIlgllt, Mrs, J. Conley,
Flowers
Table boogpuei for dining room, Mrs.
D. A. Rann, N. Hoover; Table bou-
quet for loving room, N. Hoover,
Mrs. D. A. Rann; Colleritton of clot
flowers, N, Hoover, Mrs,•Wm. Baker;
Phllox, N, Hoover; Pansies„ N. Hoov-
er, M. Onfiutll; Petunias single, N,
Hoover, 141, Nebel; Patentee ruffled
N. Hoover, T), Clwdmore: Dtantbeet,
Mrs. Wm. Raker; Verbenas, (l,
TCnielet; White Asters, D. Cucimorc,
M. Phi Ai 11 ed Asters, Jas, Ma0r,
G. Knight; Pinir or Rose Asters,
M. Shieil, D. CAldmore; Purple or
24laniarn Aniteis, Mrs. D. A. Ren.n, M,
melee: Ctsadeetliten pf Asters; M.
R11501111, D, Gilmore; Gaiddolatis spike,.
Te. Turnbull. es+ 'Mover: Olediclus
afsniety, N. hoover, `Db. Tnitii)laill, n.
(Continued on Inside Page)
NORTH HURON PLOWING MATCH
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
'rb1trby-ehree tractors ens two
teems of horses provided the prim-
ary power at the Beth anneal North
Huron Plowing Matin rarncd out
00 Friday afternoon under id':tl
will and weather condttion•s on Cal-
vin Cameron -s farm at Cranbrook
corner.
Profiting by the experience of
rereut years, when horse -plowing
elalgses failed to fi11, the execalttee
of the North Harron match this
:year reduced tine walking -plow prize
list to a single class — and got just
enough entries to make emnPeti-
lion. James Hogg of Sealorth, n
veteran match plowman, and John
Clark of Godertdh, a young plow-
man ,who has hoonn doing well the
past two years in junior matches,
cemetttletned the whole entry list
for showing with hcre.es.
One Plownirl Competes
The only pl'owgirl' 1n the day's
event \vas Ruth T{ever; of Senn •t1,
wee dirt a wm•lcmenliko Mb in the
twee. 19 rhea, aelcdn' for no favors
ie eon/net-Dion aganst fem. male
rivals.
Ronaic ltae of Sti Pauls, who
plowed earlier in elm week in the
Perth junior match, took top score
in the open class for wlde-bottom
plows, the only senior class open
to all comers. Secnnd place in the
niass went .to another plowboy from
the St. Pauls neighborhood in
Downie -township. Wayne Srhaeltee-
ton.
Lorne Passmore of Exeter, a
slowing miatnil veteran and form-
er b1•anee nhamipion. won the senior
class, whish was restricted to Her-
on residents. A local entrant. Glen
Hemel/en of Cranhroolc, was manner -
en to Paevenore.
et -triable and Sod
A stubble field and a sod field
were provided for the match by
Calviin Cameron. The sod lands were
laid out in. a 19 -acre fiteld directly
across the road from the new Oran -
brook commnniity centre building;
the stubble lands were a short dis-
tance nortb on the side read,
The stubble field had prodnred
e crop of nixed oats and barley
this year, which was cut with the
binder. A few dive before the
match. Mr. Cameron went over the
(Continued on Inside Page)
•
$2,00 per year - $2.50 ijo e
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
Marks its Seventy-fifth Anniversary
"UND AY, OCTOBER 14th
Worship 11 a. m. and 7 p_ m.
Guest Minister — Rey. H. J. Mahoney of Glencoe
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st ,
Guest Minister — Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens of Toronto
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th
Turkey Dinner 5.30 to 8 — Concert following
Guest Artist for Concert — Mrs. Nora (Maunders) Weiduttes
of Detroit.
Dinner and Concert — Adults $1.50, Children $100
NOT I.0 E
The Court of Revision on The
Assessment Role of The Township I
ui Grey will be held on November 6,
1951, and the last dray for reoeiving
appeals will be Oct. 2001, 1961.
J. H. Fear, Clerk. 1
DANCE
In Walton Community Hall
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th
10 p. m. till 1 a. m.
Music by Wllbee's Orchestra
•
Anniversary Services
Ethel United Church on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14th
11 a. rn. — 7:30 p. m.
Guest Minister, Rev. C. E. Taylor
(Former Minister) Cottam, Ont.
Special Music by the Choir.
Everyone Welcome
Scenes at .2russels Fall Fair
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