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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1943-9-22, Page 1itid BRUSSE LS sl POSY" PUBLJ SH•JNG HOUSE Wednesday, September 22nd, 1943. Blood Clinic To Be Held:Here Tlie fl,jret Red Cross :Bloch • Clinic In Brim:eats wiil .b0 :hold in .t he Public Library on Tuesday, Seta Wainer 28111. Those oo the Blood Donors list .w.ho :are being called for the .Sept. 28111 clinic .are Going notflied by the rsecretapy. .If tkey are not adds .to attend they are asked to get someone to talce their place or notify .the •secretary in plenty of 14100. It :is not enpectsd. that repeaters :will be called :this time. Those .Whose names are on the lists acid ,are .not -called for this clinic mull .be .called for the next one. Yon are still .urgently needed ar, a blood 'donor, Won't .you give your none to fire secretary, Mrs. H. B. Allem, at once The miracle .of modern blood trausfu0ion makes it possible for us at home to save lives on the field of battle. 'Would you deny any one of our fighting inen a chance to live? Have your name added to the Blood Donors 'list now. DANCE At S.S. No. 6, Grey FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st Victory Orchestra Proceeds Go To War Work Admission -25c Booth REGEN1 THEATRE, Seat rth, Ont. Thursday, Friday and Saturday— September 23rd, 24th, 25th Double Feature — Second show Starts at 8.45 p.m. Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy Jitterbug —also -- Chester Morris Jean Parker High Explosive Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Sepjt. 2rth, 28th, 29th Walter Huston Ann Harding Mission To Moscow The •thrilling story of former United States Ambassador Joseph E. Davies Znd show starts at 9.1.5 p. m. 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Sept. SOth, Oct. let, 2nd Rosalind Russell Fred MacMurray Flight For Freedom 2nd Shaw Starts at 9.15 p,m. 'Coming= Crash Dive Technicolor —1— First Show tarts at 7.30 p .m. 'Matinee eaoh Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Where there is no vision the people perish. -'Melville Church Minister Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D. 11 A. M. Rally Day Service The Sunday School will meet at 10.45 and will woship with the, congregation. •Praise led by .Junior Choir. 7 P.M. "Christian Liberty" Louis D. Thompson, Organist and Choirmaster. • COME AND WORSHIP United Church !Minister—Rev. Hugh C. Wllsoe 11 A. M. Rally Day Service Make This •An Every Member Day Guest Speaker,— . Rec. C. P. Tavener, Bluevale 7 P. M. Evening Praise Rev. Mr. Tavener EVERYONE WEINME Church of England Parish of Brussels Rector.•Rev. M. F. Oldham 14th Sunday After Trinity, St. John's Church, Brussels- 2 P. M. SundaySchooi 3 P. M. Evening Prayer and, Sermon St. Georges, Walton— No service on this date, Spec- ial Anniversary Services In 'buff's United Church, St David's, Henfryn— Annual Harvest Thanksgiving. 1A A. M. Sunday -School 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Preacher, Rev. A. H. *,Neil, Principal HuroeCallege, London, Ont. 7.80 P.M, Eveni.he Prayer . Prcaohor, The Rector WEDDING Cowing - Survey A .quiet wedding was solemnized at Wingleaui United Oburch manse Suturilay, September the eleventh at -3:30 o'clock when Helen Dorene, youngest (laughter o'1 Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Turvey, Morrie, was united in marriage to Norman 2llwood second son of Mr. and Mrs, Melvyn t8owiug of Morris. Rev, W, A. P,ee• croft, officiated. The bride was attdrecl in brown alpaca trimmed with gold and accessories to match. Mies Helen Sellers, Morris was bridesmaid wearing gold crepe with brown • accessories, Mr. Howard Gowiug, Morris, was his 'brother's .est man. Followleg the ceremony the young couple letlt on a motor trip, For travelling the bride wore a two-piece wool dress of Kelly green avail brown accessories. • MacLeod - Ross ' 'KINCARDINE - The lime of Robert Ross, Kincardine, was the setting 'tor a quiet wedding, when his daughter, Gladys Elizabeth, became the bride o? William Wal- lace MaeLeod, of Toronto. Rev. Stanley M. ,Scott, of Knox Presby- terian Munch officiated, '.Phe bride chose a green figured sheer crepe redingote dress, with red rose corsage bouquet and brown accessories. As matron of hon or, the groom's sister, Mrs. Ward Dusenbury, of Highland Park, Midi., wore a self•emhraider- ed two-piece ensemble of green tivoo1 crepe With a corsage bouquet of red roses. Harvey doss, the bride's brother, was grammarian. For traveling the bride wore a brown wool ;coat with matching accessoriee and silver fox scarf. Me. and Mrs. MacLeod will re- side in Toronto. Thornton - Golley The chancel of St. Paul's Anglican 'Church, Vrngham, decorated with gladiolas, cornflowers and whits tapers was the setting for an early autumn wedding on Saturday, Sep tember 13, at 2:00 P.M., when Dorthy Laureeu, eldest daughter of� Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. G'olley was united in marriage to James Wilson Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Bluevale. The rentor, Rev. E. 0. Gallagher ofOciat- ed. The bride given in marriage be' bee father entered the church to the strain of "Bridal Chorus from Lohen grin" played by Mise Elizabeth Mills ot Blyth. The bride 'wore a floor -length gown of white .chiffon (with full skirt and 'bishop sleeves, fashioned' with an Elizabethan bodice deeply embossed with white embroidery. Iger veil was of floor. length silk net with white Ilonal satin applique and held with a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with white satin streauieis and rosebuds. Her only ornament was a gold locket, set with pearls, worn by 11er mother on her wedding slay. Grace Golley, sister of the bride, as Maid of Honour. wore a floor -length gown of Dawn swiss Organza with French lace plaiting and matching shoulder yeti, held with pink velvet rose petals She carried a fan bouquet of Butter- fly hoses. Darlene Ann Golley, Bowel River, B.O., cousin of the bride, and Eleanor Smith, Bluevale. niece of the groans were wineonte flower girls, carrying shower Mee, gage of cornflowers and roses, . They Wore shatter 'floor -length taffeta dresses; made in, princess etyle with toadies' of lace, lane oolouial bonnets and lace gloves. The former wore lace-glovee. The former wore yellow wibh mauve and the latter I pink with blue, The groom w52 attended by Charles Mothers Bluevale; Following the cereniouy at the altar and duringthe signing of the register, Mrs, Jack Wick• stead, slater of the groom sang, "0 Perfect Love. Following the eeremopy, a recel- 11011 Was held at. the 'hore of the. bride's parents. The bride's moiler received the guests in a two -niece nieces of ltoeesvood crepe with a corsage of Johanna Hill, roses. -Sha ways assisted by the groom's mother Who were a wine ensemble with a coinage. er Johanna Hill roses,' Der- ing the reception Dr. Robert Cassele, Iticnnen, Michigan, uncle of the bride sang "Ile Days Gone Be by Chitvers. A buffet luncheon was served. The dining -room table, was centred with the wedding cake, Width Tata en the same plate as the bride'ei mateantal grandmether's nnaseseergeaereegainewie '., atit alit, ; s wedding cake over seventy years ago. Imrmediately alter the reception the grille and groom left. 011 it motor trip to Muskoka and Lake Shame. For travelling the bride chose a t'wo• piece brown corduroy velvet suit wlt'k mateliing accessories and brown wool tailored coat. On their' return they will reside on the groom's fai'4l at liluevalo. Guests were present from 'Romeo, Michigan; Toronto, Eneter, Burch, Listowel, Blyth, St. Auguetlee, Wroxeter, :and Bluevale. Habkirk - 'Turnbull A very pretty wedding of 'wide 'interest took place on Saturday. .Septemiber 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, Grey i Township at 3 p.m. when then' daughter I-7elen Jean was muted in marriage to George Earl Flablcirk son of Mr. and Mrs. Bail 'Iiabicirk of McKillop Township Rev, R. G. Hazelwood of Duff's church Walton, performed the cere- mony in the presence of their friends aril relatives. The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose a floor length gown of white sheer with heart shaped halo and veil. She carried a pretty bouquet of White eater and red roses. Miss Dorothy Turnbull sister of the bride was the bridesmaid and she wore a pale blue sheer dress, floor length and carried mauve asters. Miss Jean H•abkirk, sister of the groom played the wedding- tussle and Miss Margaret Ilalikirk, sister of the groom sang a -solo. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the oereemeny and later Mr. and Mrs. Ha,likirk left for northern points. Friends were present from Montreal, Seaforth and Brussels. They will re- side on a farm near Mitchell, Joynt - Pearson White cancllee and tall standards of pastel gladioli against a back- ground of ferns made a beautiful setting at Ethel United Church for the autumn wedding on Wednesday. Sept. 145, at which Jessie Musgrove, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James T. Pearson, Ethel, became the bride of George Wesley Joynt, only son of Mr. and MIs. J. W. Joynt, Lu,ckcn'ow, Rev. H J. ,Snell, Auburn, officiated, assisted :by'Rev. S. Brenton, Lithe]. The wedding music was blayed by Mrs. Be Widbee and Mr. George Pearson, cousin of the . bride, sang "Because" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage - by Her father, wore a gown of white satin made on princess hnes1,__yith. full skirt and ,s,weetheart"' neckline, and trimnned with heirloom Brussels lace, the leg-o'-mubbon sleeves tap- ering to points over the hands. The Root' length veil of tulle, caught to a halo of matching lace and pearls was fashioned in Mary Queen of Scots style. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, gift of the groom, and she carried a bouquet of Butter fly roses and bouvardia. Miss Margaret Pearson attended her sister as maid of honour, wear- ing a floor length gown of turquoise Diane sbeer, trimmed with matching lace ausl headdress and muff of lace and American beauty roses. Misses Edythe and Florence Pearson. sisters or the bride, anted as brities- maiils wearing gowns fashioned similar to the maid of honor, the former wearing apricot and the latter oreliicl• They wore matching flower ensl net Irate and oarried nosegays, of cornflowers and bouv- ardia. Dr. W'm. Joynt of London was best man and the ushers, were Hugh Peak son, brother of the bride, and Ross Cuanilghtim, cousin of the 'bride, The bride was pi'eoented with a white 'bible on the occasion of itdbe- 103 the first: marriage in the church. The reception following the care• m•ouy was held at the home of the bride's. parents. Mrs. Pearson, mo- ther of the bride, received, wearing a dress of embossed chiffon in grape wine with black aeeeseories and a corsage ot Johanna I'Iil1 roses. Mrs. Joynt, mother of the groom, also rn vetoed, wearing a dress of sheer crepe in seeircanl green, bleak acces- soriee, and wearing 0 (savage of Talisman roses. Follo'iwg the reception the bride and groom left for Malt.on wkere they boarded a nine fol' Montreal Med points eatet, *lie bride travelling in a brown wool snit with white fox Cellar, brown and natural aeceeso'- les, and wearing a corsage of Jath,An- ne 11111 roses, On thole return they wile reside in LnQIOW, Local News Items ,Engagement Announcement The, engagement is asnoureed of Ruby Marie, elder dangatei' of Mr, and Mrs, '181u. C. King o2 Brussels, to Mr. Carl Richard Douglas only son of Mr. Roy J. Douglas and Blia late Mrs, Douglas, e3elnnore, (Int, The marriage to take place on ant. urclay, October 204, at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. St. John's Ladies Cutld The September meeting or St, John's Women's Guild was held in the Ohareh Vestry on Tuesday, Sept, 14111 with a good attendance, The Rector opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. George Davis was In charge. It luso voted 1101 to have the annual fowl supper tins year. The wardens are to arrange i'or a canvass o1 the congre- gation. numb was served at tbo close. Melville Church ' In Melville Church on Sunday Ilia Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated at the -evening service., The choir sang an anthem "The King of Love my -Shepherd le." At the evening service the sermon was. preached by Bari Moore, a stuslent for the ministry in the Presbyterian Okurch. Next Sunday will be observed as Rally Day for Sunday Scbool and Congregation at the morning• service. Overseas Addresses Wanted At Once At Joe Kelly's Service Station Members of the Brussels Branch of the •Canadian Legion ask that the addressor of Brussels, Morris and Grey boys who ars 011 active duty overseas be handed in to Joe Kelly AT ONCE. Boxes for Christmas have to be mailed earlier this year and if tele boys' are to get them the Legion Must have their addresses as soon as possible. The families of the boys who should receive lroxas are asked to answer this appeal promptly. Wrong Use of Saccharine :Housewives who use saccharin as a substitute for -sugar at any food in which the saccharin is cooked are courting distinEere The saoeharin must not be'beiled if its sweetening effect is to.be retained, otherwise I it has the effect of causing a bitter Taste; a. nplesa'1do, foe example, may be ero8lsecl- and -the• saccharin added afterwarcls.-If saccharin is in Tablet form it may ;be crushed. Sacccharin must not be put in applesauce or other foodstuffs before they are cooked. St. John's Church Notes Service in ,Sit, John's Church ou Sunday, September 26th at 3 1'. M., S. S. at 2 P.M. .Aunuil Harvest Thanksgiving See - vices on October 3rd, both morning and evening. Rev. 77. M. Caldwell of Gorrie was a guest at St. John's -Rectory on Sun- day. Rev. E. M. Caldwell of Gerrie COT). ducted the morning service in St. ,intro's .Church on. Sunday, Sept. 19111, Rev. M. F, Oldham was in charge or. the Harvest Thanksgiving service at 11 A.M. in Trinity Church Ford- wieh and in the evening in St. Jamas Wroxeter in the afternoon he offici- ated at St. Stephen's, Gerrie, • CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to take this opportunity t0 thank ail those, who during my re centillness and convalescence, seat flowers, fruit asd otne'e gifts; also those who tallest to see rte. These kindness are deeply appreelated. Sirs. Bart Somers. CARD OF THANKS Somewhere in the hills of Sicily, To Brussels Fish and Game Club: I received your parcel Of cigar- ettes and they were greatly Mined. Med by myself and the boys in the section as wo were right out of them Yours truly Pte, Clittford • Riley CARD OF THANKS I wish to heartily thank the Rate- payers and Council of Grey Town- ship for the splendid gift of a wrist watch, also the Ethel War Workers Cunt, for their gift of knitted com- forts. These were all greatly appreciated. Gordon Kreuter, R.O.N.V.R, Plan To Attend The Jamestown War Workers are planning to hold a dance- in the Jamestown Iball on Thursday, Sept. 30th, The proceeds are to be given to the "Christmas Parcel Fund" at Brussels to beip buy boxes to be sent to the boys serving overseas from Brussels, Morris and Grey. Trousseau Tea - Mrs. W. 111. Turnbull of Grey Town ship held a th'eaassseau tea at her hone on. Friday, September 10th in honor of her slaughter, Miss Helen Turnbull. The guests were weleom• ed at the door by kettle Flora Turn- bull and Mrs. Gordon McGavin and Mrs. Geo. Henderson poured tea 'while Misses Margaret and Jean Hab'kirk served the guests with a dellghttul lunch. Mrs. Win: J. Turnbull and Miss Dorothy Turn- bull were in charge of the Trousseau. Celebrated Birthday Mrs. A. Leitch Sr., •of Brussels celebrated her 36th birthday on Sunclay, Sept. 19Th. with all members of her family present but two daughters. Mr. and Mrs.. Dougal Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch of. Norwich; Mr. Ivan Leitch and family of Otterville and Mrs. Mabel Ma Laren of Norwich; Mrs. A..-. Ziegler. and Billy of Mel. Mrs. 'Ziegler made the birthday calve. Mrs. Leitch M in very good health and enjoyed the day very much, She received many gifts, letters and cards. - We trust she celebrates many more ane11 occasions. United Church W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the church on Friday afternoon, Sept. 10. The meeting opened with the Doxology and National Anthem followed with prayer led by the. president Mrs. Hainilton and the Lord's prayer in unison. After the business portion of the meeting, hymn 26 was song and responsive reading as given in the Missionary Monthly followed by Hymn 1'39. The new study book "For A11 or Life" was then introduced and a short drama given. During the meeting Mrs. Nurse sang a pleasing solo, • DUFF'S UNITED NUR CH WALTO R. G. HAZLEWOOD, MINISTER Mrs. -Harvey 'Brown, Organist 78th ANNIVERSARY 'SERVICES SU NAY, SEPT. 26 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P132, Special Speaker Dr. Richard Davidson President of Toronto Conference, Wilted Church of Canada Past Principal Emmanuel College Special Music by 'intone and Gruffest Sincere MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER &, Concert. Admiselon, Adults 50e ,BRUSSELS, ON" "AR.IO Huron County Chairman Named To 'Deliver An For Fifth Victory Loan important Message Ft was announced today by the Premier George Drew, following a IHuron County Victory Loan head. Cabinet 117etaiug beld today, au. quarters that the Reverend W. A. /minim(' that he would give as 1 J3eecroft or Wtngham has keen account of the otewardehip of ; his named chairman of this County Pet Goverment to the people or Ontario the Firth Victory Loan, in a radio address on Friday eight, 'Phe Reverend W. A, neuron bas taken a very active part in all former Loans, and the success of these campaigns hare been due in no small meast,re to his untiring efforts. Mr. H. J. Vandewater will again be organizer for the County. ....Med by J. A. Lumsden of Strat- ford, and B. K. Marshall Of Toronto. Mr. Beecroft aril the organizers attended a meeting in Toronto on Friday, .September 10th, which was addressed by ' Graham F. Towers, Coverer of the Bank of Canada and Victory Loan 'C'hairman of the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Towere has sacceeiled the former chain near. Mr, G. W. Spinney. The national obdectve announced by the Honourable J. L. Ilsley, going to gel trutniCle.fe action. 1?mister of Finance, for the forth- , The address will he carried over coming Loan is One Billion Two the Ontario Regional Network of Hundred Million Dollars, an increase the Canadian broadcasting Corpor- ation, One Hundred Million Dollars, an and will include coverage of irat-ease of One Hundred Million 'the entire Province. Dollars over the Fourth Loan IThe address will be carried locally objective. • by CIcNX. The aliening day of the campaign will be October 18th and continuing ; for a period of three weeks to Last Rites Held November 6th. For Henry Mooney Last rites for Harry Mooney were Honored By Friends conducted Monday afternoon at the Marie King, bride-to-be, was en Presbyterian chart] with the Rev. L. tertained at the home of Mrs. H. 13 P. Warford officiating. Interment Allen, where the hostesses, Mrs. ' was made in Greenwood cemetery. Douglas Hemingway, Mrs. Norman Harry Mooney, a resident of this Hoover and Mrs. Allen had planned • community for the past 30 years, a. social evening. passed away early Friday -morning She was surprisingly greeted at at the Bemidji Lutheran' hospital the deer by her many friends who following an illness of about two ustared her to an artistically decor- years. ated chair. It was placed beneath He was born in Ontario, Canada, an umbrella of delicate pink with .Sept. 15, 1869, and came here from September 24th. The Premier, whose Cove rttuneet has been in office a little over font' weeks, bas created a precedent and a great deal of. public interest by the announcement of his radio address. Prompt action has been taken by the G•overnmeut to implement the twenty-two point prognamme an- nounced by Premier Drew during the election campaign. It is antici- pated that the address will deal with matters vitally affecting the grates of the Province. No time has been lost by the Premier and his Cabinet in getting to work. The conference of four bundled farm leaders held in- Toronto two weeks after the Drew Government took ofdce demonstrated that the Province is stras,neeva flowing to the floor and laden: with confetti which was showered on the guest of honer after the reading of the address by Mrs. Hemingway. Marge, quite overcome, thanked her friends for the beautifanl walnut gate-leg table and sauce pan of flame -ware. The bride's book which passed through the. mages of life of the bride and groom'tobe's okildhood to 40 years of marriage was cleverly prepared by Margaret Smith. The remainder of the evening was apentoln playing many interesting games and the evening ended aeltb a sumptuous bunch, Mrs. D. A. Rahn, Mrs, Win. Spear, Mrs. Mc- Curdy Lowry and Mrs. Dr, Jamieson helped the hostesses prepare and serve the lunch. Red Cross Notes A tea will be held in the Work- room en Wednesday, September 29, and a good attendance is expected At the- last tea the sum of $18.05 was raised. September Shipment N.4VF 20 Pre. long stockings 7.0 prs. socks 10 long-sleeved sweaters 10 sleeveless sweaters 10 tuck -ins 10 prs. mitts CAPTURE' PARCELS 35 helnnets 15 prs. socks OTIfltL TAN 10 girls' sweaters 20 boys' shirts 13 p1'e boys' shorts 20 girls' dresses 8o bloomers xa.,quilts Will yon read carefully the follow- ing extracts from the September bulletin of Ontario Women's War Work Committee; We hope that you are putting every bit or pressure possible on your knitters to produce Air Force and Navy and Grey Turtle -nook sweaters, Army sweat- ers and gloves during this season, The call for them are overwhelm- ing. We realize all Lire difficulties, but beeeeeh you to put forward the strongest appeals. Newfoundland la in urgent need of Navy and Grey. Tdrtle•neck eweaters. "We realize you are busy with your capture parcel (uetes and those mast stand, but we hope the newsno,pers in your vicinity may be Persuaded to give space to this Urgent appeal, Eatery woman should entteavour to knit at least I Ione Turtle -Melt stweater BORN KZN{0X---1n Clinton hospital on Sept. l'1th tr letr, eted lairs, A. 0. Knox (nice - Green 'Manning) n tort Jai5oe llldward Nokomis, Sask. He had been married h1 1500 at Walton, Ortaria, to Mary Jane Grimoldby. Mr. Mooney, a stationary steam engineer, had been a member of the Odd Fellows lodge. Survivors include his wire and one son, Lisle of Wilton. Mr. Mooney was She last member of his family. —THE— Anniversary Services —OF- Knox Presbyterian Church, Ethel Will be held on Sunday, Oct. 3rd Morning services at 11 a.m. Evening services at 8 p.m. Guest Speaker will be Rev. Norman McKay of Mitchell Special music by the choir. BINGO AND DANCE to be held in WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Oct. 1st at 9 p.m. Sharp under auspices of Walton Unit of Red Cross Proceeds to provide Christmas Boxes for Boys overseas - Admission Adults 25c Children 15c Ticket entitles holder to one free Game Bingo - ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held at UNION UNITED CHURCH ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th at 11 a. m. and 7.30p,m. The speaker will be Rev. Mr. Bren- ton of Ethel circuit and Revv, Mr. Trask of Atwood. An Monday evening following the Anniversary A play entitled "So Vetere from Missouri" put on by the young people from Kurtzvllte. Admission — Adults 25c Children 16o Refreshments wilt be sold from a booth. - Mrs, Will Speiran, Pree „ W. A. Community Sale At Pope's Barn, Brussels At 2 p. m., Sharp on Saturday, Sept. 25th Lewis Rowland has been instructed to self by auction the folhoWiute— Rubber 'fired Wagon, McCormick Binder, Ifnpiements, Household Ef. fects, Machinery, Tools of all kinds, Cows, Calves, Young Cattle, Horses, Pigs, Sheep; and many other throes that may come In to be Ouctloned. Any person with anything to sett bring It in early and secure your number, TERMS STRICTLY GASH For Fuil Infot'matlon 'Coll Ed. Henderson, Phone 68ic.r48, Jack Thymus, Lewis R6Wlafd, Clerk, Auctieneot';