HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-7-1, Page 1ROSS
LS
POS
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
C.N.R, To Improve
Train Service
•
Afternoon Train To Make
Connection At Palmerston
For Toronto
Brusee1s is, to have a more direct
connection with Toronto over the
C.N.R, For about a year now since
the closing of the Lored'on-Wingham
line the oltizena of this district had
only one direct connection for To-
ronto that was in the 'morning via
Palmerston, Tho only afternoon
connection wee by Listowel and
Stratford which necessitated long
waits, and arriving In Toronto about
10.35 P.m.
'Commencing Monday, June 29th,
the mixed 'train from Kincardine will
arrive in' Winglvam about L30 p.m.
and will we understand, be speeded
up and connect with the Owen
Sound train at Palnneniston, arriving
in Toronto' at 7.40 pan. This change
is long past due and will be aP-
preeiated by the travelling public
especially since 'the curtailment of
gasoline,
RAINBOW TEA
to be held on
THURSDAY, JULY 2nd
on the lawn of Mrs. D. A. Rann
Tea served from 3 to 5
ADMISSION -25c
Under auspices of Morning Star
Rebekah Lodge.
DANCE
In Victoria Hall, Jamestown
Thursday evening, July 2nd
Music by McCall's Orchestra
Refreshment Booth
Admission, Adults 25c
Children under 12, 15c
Proceeds for War Work.
''
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth Ont.
NOW PLAYING—
p'reston Foster Lynn Bari
Secret Agent Of Japan
The secret plots and treacherous
moves of Japanese Fifth Columnists
and underground men.
Next Mon., Tues. and Wed.—
Betty Grable Victor Mature
Jack Oakie
Song of the Island
With
Harry Owens and his Royal
H.awal fans
Next Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Flying Cadets
Also
Sunset In Wyoming
Starring .Gene Autry
One of Autry's finest.
Coming—
All That Money Can Buy
When single features as these are
shown, iast'show starts not later
than 9:16.
1141111111.
"Behold 1 Stand At; The Door
And Knock"
Melville Church •
10 a.m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class
11 A. M. "The Divine Spirit"
7 P.M. "A Question Often
Asked"
COME AND WORSHIP.
United Church
11 A M. 'Rev. Hugh Wilson
• will preach
12—Church School and
. Bible Class
7:30' Rev. Hugh Wilson
will preach
WELCOME TO WORSHIP.
Church of England
,Parish 'of Brusselsc
Rector. -Rev. M. F, 'Oldham
5th Sunday After Trinity
St.. John's Brussels -
11:16 A.M. Holy 'Communion
and Sermon
11:15 A, M. Sunday %shoo,
St, George's Walton—'
M. Holy Communion
and Sermon
St 'David's •Henfryn-
2 P. M. Sunday School
2,30. P. M. HoIY4ommuniof
and t„ermou
agattasimmeiragemailatsiteienlateanniffetennolsnato
Wednesday July lst 1942
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
WEDDING
Coca, News Items
Ecigar-..Wllllamson
A pretty nuld-June wedding was
solemnized tut Crand,rook Manse, on
Weciuesd'aY, June z5, at ten a.m.
when Rey, J. Taylor united 'in
marriage Jean Merle Wllbiwuuson,
only daughter of Mr and Mrs, Ebner
Williamson', son', Gerrie, anid Lenwo'ode
Stewart ,Edgar, only son of Mr. and
Mats, Alex N. Edgar, Gorrie.
Following a wedding trip to Bien-
helnt, London and other points, Mr.
and Aims'. Edgar will take up resi-
dence on the second doneessdou How -
ick. The bride travelled in her wed-
ding dressi, blue coat, with' white col-
lar, and white accessories.
The bride was becoanlingly attired
in turquoise blue street length frock,
made on princess toe, and jaoket
style, with pink roses for ornament.
Her accessories were white,
Miss Kathleen Elsley of Palmers-
ton wore heavenly blue sheen- street
length frock, with white accessories,
The best man was MT. Harold
Felker, Gorrie,
Flood—Hull
The marriage of Juneve. Elizabeth
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Mal, 5th line of Horses and
William T., son of Mas. Florence
Flood, Grey Townlstiip, was solem-
nised on June 24 In Brussels, Rev,
Kerr officiating. The bride was
becomingly attired in turquoise blue
Sheer withh lace bodice and parried
a lvand'kerdhief whddli her aunt
carried sevenml years. ago. Tbey
were attended by- Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Keifer, sister and brother-in-
law of the groom, Mrs. Keifer
chose powder blue sheer. Both the
bride and her attendant wore
corsages, of Dream Roses.
Immediately fallowing the sere- •
mony, the immediate members of
the families partook of a suanntuou's
repast served by 'three girl frielnds
of the bride' at tete tnoane of the
bride's parents The table, which
was centered with: the wedding
cake 'was deiooratecl with pink
peonies' and Sweet William.
Later in the afternoon the bride
and groom left amid showers of con-
fetti, for their new home in 'Windsor,
the bride travelling in beige coat and
dress and' brown accessories. The
gifts were both numerous and useful.
Lowe—Fox
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at high noon on Saturday, June 27th
at the Preslby'terian. Manee, where
Rev. Samuel Kerr officiated at the
marriage o8 Mary Isobel, youngest
daughter of Sylvester Fox and the
late Mos, S, Fox of Brussels, to John
Addison., only son. of Mrs. Milton
Lowe and tate late Milton Lows of
Morris.
The Wilde wae. lovely in a street
length, dress of turquoise blue crepe
with matching aeeesbonlelsl and car-
ried a beautiful •boquet of roses,. The
bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Fox, sister of
the bitide, chose a two-tone dress of
blue crepe with navy a'ciceSslories
.and, wore a corsage •of roses. The
graounkntan was Mr, Orwell E.
Ellicott
After the ceremony, a wedding
dinue r was served to Bitty guests,
on the. lawn at the home of
the 'brtide's sister Maw', Harry B'ow'ler.
The tablets, were decorated in pints
and white and 'th'e belle's table was
adorned, wtltly the three-story lived'
ding cake. Those who waited on
table were: Mies Eloyee Davidson,
Mrs. Roy Kenney, Mrs, Alllister Bird
and Mme, David Hastings.
For toavetiling, the bride wore e
tailored grey suit with matching
acceiseorlies:. After a short trip to
Toronto anal .other Eastern points,
the young •couple will reside on the
groonv'a faun on the 4t11 line of
Morrie.
Wardlaw—Finlay
WIIIN'Gli'LAM—A pretty June wed-
ding Wats solemnized at the home
of Mr, and Main David Finlay,
Wingham, on Thursday' at 2:30 pan„
when Zeolbel F,in':lay, eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, David Finlay,
Wnrigihlan, end Walter Lee Allan
Wardl,aw, only son,'of Dr, and Mrs•,
D. 'Wamdiiaw, Ethel, were united in
holy bonds of niiatritnotlly. .Rev, J.
Beecroft. wale twee officiating clergy,
•inion,
Ara arch of roses and feat, pink
and, white Streamers and wihite
Wedding hell mkte•'ii Protty setting
for the ser eanony, The bride looker]
Capt. E R. Bell
Now In Enpland
Mre, Elmer D, Bali, who is now
living in Whtigham, was advised by
oahle this week that her husband,
Cent, Elmer D. Bell, had arrived
safely in England. 'Capt, Bell, who
is second in Couranand .of the 59th
Battery, bast gone to England to bake
a course,
Brussels Choir Honors
Member About To Be Wed
The members of the Uulted church
choir met on Thursday evening, for
their.weelkly practice, and took the
,opportunity to present: one of their
members, Miss Helen Backer,
brideto+be, with a Pyrex kettle.
Miss Carrie Hingston, leader of the
choir, read the address, and
Thomas Strachan made the pres-
entation. Miss Backer made a very
suitable reply, •hvatnining the choir
members for their lovely gift,
Miss Backer has been' a faithful
mem'her of the choir for a number
of years, and will be greatly missed
as she took a vary active part
Int ohmtch Work.
Lunch was served and e, social
time enjoyed.
Local Boy
In Emden Ra1-1
Prole dtspateltes recording the
raids on the 'German naval hose of
Emden. mentioned the name of
Sergeant Gunner Bill Rowland, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Jiro, Rowland of t
.
Brussels,, as having participated in
the, raid a week ago Saturday night
when British bombers smashed at
the Braden base for the 75151 time,
Speaking of bomber crewel reporting ,
tires that had been started the dis-
patch reported in part "Another
squadron, •comlnrandecl by Wing
Commander John Twigg of Ottawa
completed its mission without loss.
Sergeant L, F. Kelly of Moncton, 1
flying In the ,sante aircraft as
•Sergeant Gunner Bill Rowland of
Brussels, Ont„ said there were
scattered fires througlhont the city"
Ask Return
Of Milk Bottles
In an advertisement on another
page the dairy of Bru'sseis' is ap-
pealing to housearopders to return to
them milk bottle's• in their posses•
's 'ion„ There is a :great scarcity of
glares and tate Government is urging
the dealers to keep their bottles
active.
The local dealer 'states that at
'many homes there must be several
bottles that have never been return-
ed and are being used for • other
purposes in ISa 'homes. Jit these are
placed outside for driver to pick u•p
it will help to relieve the shortage.
These bottles dost the dealer real
money and are their property. To
return. these n'ow 1s a patriotic deity
and a vital necessity. -
Let every home comply with this
request and, return the bottles, both
pints and quarts, to the rightful
Mixed Bowling Tournament ,
Four' r'htdos participated in the
mixed bowling tournament at the
1000 greens on Friday night, The
winners were ladies, Miss Jessie
Little and Airs. Rohr. Downing; men,
Alex Rutledge awl Joe Kelly.
Change In Time -Table
The afternoon train leaves
.Brussels at 2.10 P.M., instead of
3.00' P.M. Making connections at
Palmerston for east an'd south of
Guelsuh arriving Toronto 7:40 P.M.,
and Hamilton 7:55 P.M.
P & G—
Soap Special, Saturday,. July 4th,
5c a' cake; no limit to purtdhase. Buy
your Groceries at Greenes. Coan-
plate fresh stock at a low cash price.
Canned Peas 10c tin.
WE SELL FOR LESS
A. G,R'EWAR
'P'HONE 5
Vacation Tima
Teachers and students are now
free to enjoy their summer vacation.
Schools closed last week; teachers
'nave returned to 'their various
homes, to ' their choices. of va-
catioon spots or perhaps to give
their services in some war effort for
the next two months. The youngsters
will have a 'ha'ppy time in tihe
hundreds of ways in which Children
Iliad pleasure and amusement,
St. John's Guild
A veny pleasant 'afternoon was
spent et 'the hone of Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Cutdhean, 615 Cont. Morris, when
the Ladies' Guild met far their June
meeting, The meeting opened with
prayer and scripture reading by the
president. After the business
seslaton a social hour was enjoyed by
a good attendance of ladies. Much
amusement was caused by a humor-
ous' reading given by Mr. McOutcli-
eon.
DOG ROUNDUP!
To -day my little boy was ,bitten on
the back by a big 'dog that name
into our back yard: 'Now if some-
thing isn't done about these dogs
running' at large there are going to
be lets iivdmlg dogs in town, I Mope
that some of the authorities of the
town will see to it that action is
taken ianbneddately. i
Signed
FIIREWORKS,
ONE OF THE
57 VARI'E:TIES—
Helinz Vinegar --it's pure, out of
Waxed oalk barrel, used only once—is
your assurance of Purity, quality
and cleanliness. Bring your own
container, more for your money.
Aiik the person who uses Heinz
Vinegar how good it in
WE SELL FOR LESS
A. GREWAR
PHONE 5
Huron Police Seeking
Mustard Seed Thrower
owner.
GODERIDCIH, June 27—Provincial
and county police are looking for
the matt, the meanest man of the
year, who some weeks ago 'sowed
wild mustard in a fanner's spring
crops' in the Wdnghaml. area. The
mu,a'tarxl now has grown in such
fashion as to reveal that it was
solwn by a man Swinging drys right
alta dlmrizonita:lly to and fro after
grabbing a handful of mustard seed
from a container held in the left
hand,
lovely in a turquoise • 'blue 'dhiffou
floor lengith gown withfinger tip
veil. She caav'ied a bouquet of Talis-
man rases and maiden hair fern.
The gilt to the bade was a gold
bracelet. The bridesitnaid, Mies Ada
J. Wardlaw', wore a pink chiffon
floor lengthgown, and carried Tal-
ientan roses and . maiden (hair fern.
me gift to the brdddsnlaid was a
gold bracelet, The flower girl, lit-
tle Mary Finlay, wore rose satin
and carted a 'basket of garden
flowers. The bridegnoom was) at.
:tended by Mr. Harold Finlay of
London, Mies Laaura Campbell
Wingyhann, played. Mita weddiing mu
A• buffeit luncheon' wale served.
The bride's. mother received, wear-
ing flowered blue crepe with. cor-
dage of roses, M.rs, D. Wardlaw as-
elated, wearing a white ensemble
with corsage of carnations, The
table was centred with a three-tier
wending cake and loses, After the
reception) the bridal couple left for
Musilroka anal Huntsville; the bride
traveling ins an alit -fordo blue' tsuit
With black rand '*bite accessories,
On their reiui'n they Will reside in
Listowel, Friends were present.
from: 'EEthel. Laudon rand Galt
Ladies' Bowling Club
Elects Officers
The Ladies' Bowling Club 'hes
once more reorganized for the yea:
1912, witch the following officers in
charge:- Preeidenit, Mrs. C. ,Busch -
lent; 1st. Vice Pres„ Margaret
Downing. 2nd Vide 'Pres,, Mos, Geo,
Santis; Secretary, Mary Z•I, Eck.
inlet; :Treasmtsr, itlsibel MaaTal'•teili
Convenor of Jitney . 'Come'; Mon
Cows', 'Davidson; Joint Convenors of
Sodlal 'Cont., Mos. H. Kirby, Mrs. D.
A. Bann; Convenor a Menruboilltip
Coon;, Mrs, D, A. Ram,.
All ladies who are interested' in
Tfowldng please pay the fee of $1,00.
to Il.idbdi MacTavieih, 'You are all
welconne. Caine join: in tares tun,
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Jim Ptes't, R,C,N„ London, spent
Sunday at iris bonne here.
Miss M. Gibson H'eepler, was a
week end visitor at tier home.
M,trs.
.rata laelatosilt is spending
the siumiuer with her brother Joss
Thuell,
John C. Oliver of Toronto was
,here to spend the week and with his
Mns, J, E, Smith and Miss Addie
Cardiff are visiting Miso Urea
of Ingersoll.
Misses Evelyn, ,Carley and Marian
Lake, Fergus, were week end visions
with their parents.
Mr and Mrs. D. McDonald, Pont
Elgin, visited at the home of Mrs.
R. Dark last week,
Mies Mary Walker of Toronto
spent the week end \vital her par
erds, Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker.
Mrs G. Lowry was a visitor at the
home of her sister, Mns. Porteous
of Seaforth on Thursday of last
week. -
Miss Jean
and Miss Nan
re-
cent visitorsRev. M. F. O
will conduct
rector of the
this .Sunday at
Cameron of Kitchener
cy 'Cameron were re -
with Mn•, and Mr,
Sinclair, Strati
ford.
ldiham, the new rector
his foist 'services as
Bruskaie parish here
11:15 p. m.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Sneilae and Most Walter
Claire were recent visitors with
Mrs' John McIntosh,
Dr, and; Mos, Vernon, Ross of Lon.
don, Mrs. Reeves Moore and daugh-
ter Beverley of Richmond, Va., and
Dr. George Rost, Barbara and Mary
of Win'gbam spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mns. D. C Rose.
Brussels Continuation
School Report
The following eutudente have been
,successful In the Grads IX, and R.
examinations: - Subjects placed
within the brackets will have to be
repeated. ,
GRADE IX—
Mac Backer (Art Music)
Helen Blake
torts Bgwman
Jim Cameron
Isobel Cardiff
Irvine Dttnn
Hartley Fisdher
Dorothy Jardine (History, Geo-
gafaithy, Fhenioh)
Joyce Jardine (French)
Graeme Lamont (Music)
Naomi Martin
Lillian Mitchell
Gordon Parr
Laura Spelt•
Jdhn ,Spivey
Bill Sullivan
Junior Sums (English, Francis)
'Stuart Nichol ('History, Mat e_-
matfes)
GRADE X—
Gordon Blake (Science)
Margaret Bell ,
Edith, Fletcher
Mary Macdonald
Ruth. Macdonald
tisebel'le McCall (Math., Music and
Art)
Annie Stiles
Laura Yudli
Donald Speir (Science)
VRiimot Wilson
Salvage Collection
Thdsi Saturday is sralv'age day.
Have your contribution put ready
for the ,collectors. When they call.
Salvage for victory Scrap—to scrap
Hitler!
-.,.___
tiot eittif to
I WbbIa!to,diercories " tam_
fity10e; 4- :///'?\/,4
"THE WAY I look at it is this. My boy
enlisted of his own free will. He's got to do
without a lot of things he's been accus-
tomed to. I wouldn't feel right if I
couldn't go without something too I"
"The least I can do is to work hard and
save. My kitchen, my shopping bag, my
work basket are the nearest I can get to
his battlefront. But I can buy,. War
Savings Stamps -- and lots of them --
every week, so that he may have the tools
to win. And that's what I'm doing! Bow
about you?" -
Buy War Savings Stares front banks+
pest offices, telephone offices, department
stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists,
book stores and other retail storas,
National War Finance Committee
10