HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-10-24, Page 1eoST PUBLISHING HOUSE
WHY PAY MORE ' '
Ib. Green Tea —
.,,,,. . ,. • 50c
6 Cakes Imported .French Castile Soap 49c
2 Med. Tubes Pepsodent T—Paste.
• - 82c 49c
.
12 Tins Aylmer Baby Food •
1 lb. Margarine • • • ' ' •
1 Ib. Freshly Ground Astor Coffee - • 94c
- CROCETERIA
GREWAR'S
75 lb. BAG NO. 1 POTATOES $2.10
Phone 5
We Deliver
Melville Presbyterian Church
Anniversary Services
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th
11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m..
Guest Preacher, 'Rev. R. G. MacMillan
Knox Church, Goderich.
"When Jesus wrote on the ground."
Morning sermon subject —
Eyereng sermon subject — "Good men and evil .men walk together"
Special music by the Choir.
Organ Recital at 7.10 p, m,
ATTENTION LEGION MEMwE1RS10
A regional zone meeting
held in Brussels Legion Hall at 8.30
p. m., Ocitabar 31st. Zone commander
Comrade George Ingles has arranged
this meeting when a speaker will
report to the local moenrbers, the
highlights of the recent Provincial
Convention in Cornwall, Ont. All
are urged to be present.
NOTICE — COURT OF REVISION
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
A Court of Revision on the ass-
essment roll will be Monday, Oct.
held in the
Brussels Library
29th at 8 p. m. If you deem yourself
over assessed give notice to the
Clerk of the Village of Brussels by
Monday, Oct. 22nd,
G. R. Campbell, Clerk,
Of the Village of Brussels.
ENTERTAINMENT
TOWNSHIP HALL,
ON
OCT. 30th, 1951 AT 8.00 P. M.
ETHEL MINOR HOCKEY CLUB
ADMISSION ; ADULTS 40c
CHiLDREN 25c
MMIt
n
Melville Church
Minister, Rev. W.H.F. Fulton
10 a. m. Sunday Sehooi and
Bible Class
Anniversary Services
Sunday, Oct. 28th
11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Guest Preacher, Rev. R. G.
MacMillan of Goderich.
Special music by the choir.
Organ Recital 7,10 p. M.
by Mm. L. D. Thompson.
United Church
OF CANADA ...
Minister Rev. Andrew Lane
Divine Worshil — 11 o'clock.
Sacrament of Baptism
Church School — 12 o'clock,
Evening Worship — 7o'clock.
With Manville C35110& on the
occasion of Anniversary,
Church of England
Wednesday, October 24th, 1951
SUY A POPPY FOR
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Once again this year The Brussels
Drente' tette' '211 er tee Canadian Legion
1 'ting the people of Brussels,
Morris and Grey to wear a poppy for
remembrance. This is an excellent
appeal, and one that should not be
seer -looked. riming the year since
Col, John McCrae wrote the Challen-
ging poem "In FienlIers' Fields"
the poppy has, taken on a pecoldar
significance. Tt has tonne to typify
in many countries of th:e world the
debt which we who 1lve owe to those
who died in battle.
One day in the year the people of
Canada ore asked to wear a PajPY
In show that they remember. One
day in the ycnr they are askedto
Melee briefly to honour the dead.
'Meet is little enough, While remem-
brance of the dead er the two wars
is the spiritual aspect of the PePPY,
there is the •ot'herpreetieal pna•,pose
of aseislinw the living, for the money
raised through bile fund is used for
emergency as:slietance to veterans
75th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
CONCLUDED AT BRUSSELS
UNITED CHURCH
tnintul services in 001018etiov
with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary
of Brussels United Church were held
on Sunday, Oct:. 21. Rev. C. W. De-
Wiet Owens of Tomos wa.e guest
speaker morning and evening and
brought two very inspiring 1110 "Fes
to large congregations.
Morning and evening anthems
were rendered by bhe choir were,
"Fear Not O Land," by F. C.
Cooke and, "Praise Ye the Lord,"
by John Adamson. A quartette,
Thomas Pearce, Thomas Strachan,
Shanley Wheeler and Lloyd Wheeler
favoured with three numbers.
In the morning. "Jesus arc 1 are
Friends". and in the evening "Boatel -
18111 Threads of Gold" and "I Am
Listening." A solo, "The Last
Prayer" was sung by Mary Lane.
' The birthday cake was cut by
Mrs, R. J. McLaalchlin substituting
for her mother Mrs. D. C. Roan, the
second oldest member of the MT!.
end 1n families or veterans. .' greeation. On the previous Sunday
While it le trop that vet coons Mrs. Wm. Stephenson the oldest
under cirrnntstanees have the ad member had performed this see,
ventage of specific legislation, such vice.
as war veterans' allowance, it
sh01110 be remembered that when an
emergency crops up in any family,
speed is the essential rerjn.lrement
TJee cake was removed to the
Churoh Hall and the congregation
assembled there to partake thereof
in providing assistance. { and to enjoy the fellowettjm with
There are many cases on record I their visiting friends.
wi' dile Poppy Fund Where the net- Amidst colorful autumn decorations
teen ry assi sdance bas he'en forth -
the members of the Official Board
eatnirM. in a natter or hours. It I and their wives welchmed guest's
ebeeld he remembered atsn una.t and congregations. Mrs. Peter Mc-
$2,07:1—per
4c-
BRUSSELS LiONS CLU.ts
ANNUAL FROLIC
The Brussels pions Club Aminal
Frolic was staged in the arena on
last Wednesday night. Bingo,
tete s41C1:g contests, and ether games
of thence entertained the crowd that
Patronized the event, The Lions
Club Boys and Girls Band under
their leader, A. C. Robinson, played
dowing the evening. A lucky draw
concluded the program. June Jack- 1
lin and Plaine Wood aesieted the
club president, Wnt. Turnbull. in
picking the winters. A prize of $75
was won by Mrs. F., Raymond. Brue-
APls, $50 by R. R. Knight, Brussels;
$20 by Jack Watson, Blyth; $10
by D. A. Rano, T3>Vseals. Ten Prizos
of $5.00 each went to Leonard T1111 -
ley, Walton: Victor Walden, Sea -
forth; Frank Kirkby. Walton; Dr,
W. A. Speller.. Mrs. TT. Tbnntac, Jelin
McNabb. Mrs. A. Densmore, Frank
Shaw. Mfrs. William Smith. "nil
T.ntt l'iP Crr,sine. all of P,ruesels. A
dance followed In the town. hall.
I.0.0.F. GRAND MASTER
VISITS BRUSSELS
Members of the Morning Star
Rebekah lodge catered for a tnrkeY
dinner when the Western Star ledge,
I.O.O.F., welcomed the grand master
of the assembly, J. 1I. McKinney of
Broodelin. Ont., 013 111s annual visit
to this diidbridt. The grout of 90
guests inclhlded Mrs: '1trKinneY and
friends of the lodge and visitors
from lodges of .tete surrounding
towns. Mrs. William King played
several piano selections during the
dinner hour.
theme are many worthy veterans Who
Arthur and Mrs. R. F. Downing Mi', M oT((nney's address was on
Melville Church Service heeittatrP to anply to any of the or -
poured tea. The assistants were "Orldfc41iowship." Mrs. McKinney
eo,,ioPd r11iFld'1 tlee � Many of them Mrs. Geo. Bridge, Mrs. Thomas also spalre, thanking the lodge for
Mfr. Fulton t�aolc as his suuiect• have PINTICP ?Tool Into uniform, and { Deed' bmspitaldty. Theme wen•e also
Ganlnisis, Mrs. D. A. Rana, - Mrs.
"Our at.titlude to our responsibilities
have Riven den Yeaas from their i Wm. tsvanle Miss Betty Cotinsins and short apeeches by several Past noble
as Christians." Speaking from Luke m,od,irtive life to the servtre of their t Miss, Mary Lane. grants,. T�aIW]d Jacklinw D•T).r,M7.,
20:19, he said, we have all known country. Friends from other churches of tens chairman for the evening.
the mood a•elddesP'air, the mood of Through the eemmadeshd.p of the Oan- the village and community joined tele
wistlting to have done with all Olen Legion their needs are learned. congregation for worship in the
responsibility,nieere mood sets dospt and 4110 assistance is fort'hOOmdng. f evening. The Rev. W. H. T. Fulton
ins which caused rice Prodigal to It should be remembered too. that ; of Melville Presbyterian Ohnrch,
cry, make me as one of the tired while Ij
servants. It was bilis mood which
gave Hitler his opportunity, It is
when a people loses its self-confid-
ence that ut surrenders its soul to
a dictator. We must ba free, free
to worship and free to serve. The
chance and change of each dary
most. bring its own challenge. As
members of the Church of Christ the
challenge of the needs of the Church
mast be ever with us, and ea.oh
rne.ncrept our own particular res-
pmtl=ihildty in malting the Minna
in it work and worship as effective
as possible.
NOT/CF —
Baeer's Convalgscent"'l0ome, Luck -
now, is now open to receive
patients, firet claws accomadation,
Registered Nurses in charge at all
times, moderate rates, phone 62 or
129m, Lucknow.
D. V. Baker.
AcV MOW' AV
LISTOWEL
CAPITOL THEATRE
Wed. Thu. Fri.
Red Skelton,
Oct. 24-25-26
Sally Forrest,
Macdonald Carey in
"EXCUSE MY DUST"
Technicolor
Parish of Brussels
Rev. J. H. Kerr -- Raster.
23rd Sunday After Trinity
Oot. 28th, 1961,
St. John's Church, Brussels, -
11 a. Srning School
pnday
It. Davld'e Church. H•nfryh
80 II. m. Blvendnig P.nayer
SOOw EY SOh001
it. George's Church, Witat
7.30 p• 0, Mr•enitg Prayer .
the Peppy Pilund is a national pronounced the benediction.
appeal the money raised locally is And so, anobher milestone in the
used lorslly to assist veterans and history of Brussels United Church
their families, i has passed.
The terrine aloeue "Wear a Poppy
for Rentembranre" is a gond slogan. le
Tt is 058 thit deserves tits coupon
or every eitizen.
SAT. ONLY OCT. 27th
Gene Autry and `Champion"
in
"COW TOWN"
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m.—Eve. 7.30 p.m.
c s1 T rfr 'P!-1ANKF
We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude to friends and neighbours
for their kindness shown during
our recent bereavement, and far the
beautiful flornl tributes received.
Ales. Chester Baker and family.
Mon. Tues. Oct. 29-30
Gloria Swanson, Wm. Holden,
"SUNSET BOULEVARD"
TUESDAY FOTO-NITE
1st Offer $200
2nd Offer $60
Monday Attendance Card Plight.
CARD OF THANKS
our :thanks gots out to all those
who rushed here to help stop bhe
fire in our house before any ex-
tensive damage was caused. It is
proml)1 action like this that is
greatly appreciated in a time of
fire.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Wed Thur. Oct. 1st, Nov. let
Stewart Granger, Walter
Pidgeon, David -Niven in
"SOLDIERS THREE"
EMOMIttaillg
Mel and Olive Jermyn.
Oct. 25.26.27
"DEVIL'S DOORWAY"
Robert Taylor Paula Raymond
A full-blooded Indian and a Civil
War hero wages a lawless battle
against marauding whites to hold
his cattle ranch in Wyoming.
Oct. 29-30-31
"THE GREAT MAN HUNT" t
Douglas Fairbanks Sr, Glynis Johns
A man and a girl unwilling share I
an amazing secret which marks
them for death. A most exalting '
movie filled wit( thrills.
NOV. 1-2-3
"KIM,
Errol Flynn Dean Stockwell
An orphan orphan becomes Involed
with the underground spies in
mystic India. This is ane of Rud -
pard 'Kipiing's famous stories.
Ie one of the Beet Quality Available.
Regular Shipments Now Being Re.
calved. . Order yours direst off
the satr.
M. C. =FIELD MIME M
CART) OF THANKS
• 8'ie nrnuse(lold of 111e late George
Woseczynski wish to express sincere
thanks to his many neighbours and
friends for their sympa>Clly. The
kindness of all those who contributed
in any way is deeply appreciated:
$2,00per year - $2.50 U. • '
Euchree and Dance
In Walton Community Hall on
Friday Night, Oct. 26th
Euchre from 9 to 11 p. m.
United Farmers Orchestra
Hallowe'en Dance
In Brussels Town Hall on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th
(Note Change in Date From Previous Notice)
Admission 50c — Lunch Counter
Music by Jack Seiler's Orchestra
Sponsored by Ladies' Legion Auxiliary
Hallowe'en Dance
In Cranbrook Community Hall
Wednesday, October 31st
Music by Wilbee's Orchestra
Admission 50c
Draw for Fancy Quilt
Union United Church
Turkey Supper
and
Organ Recital by Mrs. Jobb .
Friday, November 9th
Ali tickets will be sr:ld in advance so order yours early.
Supper served from 6.8 p. m. — Followed by a Concert featuring e
THE CUPIDORES and D. P. SAVAGE.
Admission $1.50 and 75c
.1•1=112 010 01s11WIW.• -
Tenders Wanted For
Waterworks Superintendent
Tenders are wanted ft.r the position of Waterworks- Superra,
tendent, Village of Brussels, Duties to commence Jan. 1st, 1962.
Tenders to be in the hands of the Reeve R. B. Cousins, py 6 p. m. 408 -
Monday, Oct. 29th, 1951. Lowest or any tender not necessarily-
accepted.
ecessarilyaccepted.
Duties as follows: to be in charge of pumping station; mainten- -
ance and upkeep of grounds; servile works; turning off and OE
water services.
Work done on mains and services at an hourly rate over and
above salary.
At Home and Overseas
SERVE CANADA
Zfront Lifles of Freedom::.
Jnr`'' 5e
ensseras-
(,Ct��E"N 0,4-434777 "S)
Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its
all-important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of
193945 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself —"Queen of
Battles". The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more
complex. He Hurst be able to handle more weapons and to meet
A greater variety of situations in defence and attack.
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY/
Enrolment Standards:
To enlist you must:
• Volunteer to serve anywhere.
• Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45).
• Meet Army requirements.
•• Married men will be accepted.
Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No, 3 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston Ont •'yrs
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St, W., Toronio, Ont.
No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elisabeth Street, London,• lint,
Army Recruiting Centra, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James 5t, North, Hamilton, O
Join the CANADIAN ARMY
ACTIVE FORCE N,