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The Brussels Post, 1943-10-6, Page 11 POST PUBLISHING l aHflNG HOUSE Brno elis la.i Croaa Are Holding Their 1. Pputifet: WJ tY H .0ctober 9th You may buy your coppErs at the booths. Come and give this cause your support. Brussels Flier Set OLntul.r'y • Enemy Boat Ablaze .J4hn Fletcher Fell Left Burning nfl t fl in o Haight of Masts H Off ei rse Coast Suddenly et his hone at 114 H !.endow, Oct. 1'—(CP)—Au R. C. risme Ave., ,ktumber Bay Dlstric NOTICE Morris Township Council Meeting will be held 011 October 12 instead of Oo!.ober 11, which ls.. Tltanlcegluing Hey, N, 4: 4* .* 4. W D D< � ,'1. ',%N N,_., N: `'fN ap 4 • f CAMPBELL . GlLI A quiet wedding nixed al the Bluevale PrestiviaiIan,riiG pre, when Rev. F. ce Fowler, lii.Jt• tis in unla'riago Marion Jean, elder etai gh- •ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh tadlmo'ur, Tul•:beer :1'ownsh r to. a' li,... y il, Mr.' Doalll lien 'Campbell, ion a �f Mr hed. CV r c 1�,, It: Ii. Campbell of Molesworth, " 1'ho" ' , bride was'Attired in white with veil and carried ,ijink carnatlious. Miss Lois lellioit, as bridesmaid, wore a • green dress .and'.a green kat, ,-The ar bridegroom was attended by his t brother, Mr.William Campbell. The A. F. Beaui'ighier squadron, sweep- Toronto, there passed away John ing through rain left a small enemy Fletcher Fell, .tn his 35 year. Born merchant vessel ablaze oft `the Nor- on the 2nt1 line of Morris, son of wegiau coast last night, it was an- the, laic Jelin Fell and Mrs. Eliza, .T. pounced today. The ,ship was last Feil of Bluevale, Fletcher resided seen attempting to reaulce,ehore after fir. Toronto for the past seventeen a concentrated attack iu which a Years during which time he served number of .direct hits set it blazing for three years 'in His Majesty's ;to the hejg'ht of the musts, Forces in Canada and overseas. He Among 'Canadians taking part attenied public school in Morris 'weve Warrant Officers M.G. Steed, and later Wingham Business College, of 'Windsor, and R. 14. serest, of Having teamed the barbering busi. • Reussels, Ont. , nese front Mr.'Somme in Wingham he conducted a barberlug shop in FotCmer Grey Resident 1 Toronto. Besides his sorrowing Dies In Neepawa, Man, widow, formerly Grace Klrstine, of i Walkerton, he leaves to momm his Word 'bee been received here '.by velaLives of the death of Mr. Samuel Holmes, who passed away in Neep- 'ma, Mau„ on Thursday, September L0, 1043, fallowing illness of a ew Months. Ile was horn in Grey town - hie where he lived until going west *hen a young urian, 6Surviviug are hos widow, Jean VecLaughlin Holmes, live children, .wd four brothers, Thomas Holmes ' n Neepawa; Williams, boundary ;vest, Listowel; John, 3rd con. Wal- 'dce, and Joseph, 2nd eon, Grey. , The late Mr. Holmes was a mem- 'er of the United y church. Iater- lent was made ' in Neepawa eme:tery. DANCE )N WED'NESD:DAY OCTOBER 20th Co., Mi•. arch Mrs, Roy Bolton, Mr. IN BRUSSELS TOWN HALL. and Mrs. 13111 Agen, Mother and In Aid of Brussels Legion for brother, Mr, and Mrs. Bainbridge, Parcels for Boys Overseas. Mr. aid Mrs. Geore Patterson, The ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA Thornton family, Mr. I3ugh and Mr. loss. two daughters Joyce and Ruth, three sons, Jack, Keith and Ronald, his mother amid brother George of Bluevale. The funeral was held from the Butter Funeral Hoene, Dun- das Street, Islington. The pall- bearers were Roy Bolton, Bill Agen, Everitt Bainbridge, Neil McLean, Lloyd Patterson, Gordon Goetin. ColonelS. Lambert, padre at Christie St. Hospital officiated at the benne and cemetery. Relatives and friends from Bluevale , Kitchen- er and Walkerton: district attended the funet'al. Floral tributes includ- ed sprays and baskets from Rooms 1 and 2 oe Grand Ave. school, the teaching staid` of the e'chool, the Sunday school of the Etebicoke United church, the Mattison FIart Admission — 35c Miscellaneous Aectton Sale Youd Church Needs You, Ged Needs You? You Need Him, Melville Church ,MlnIe er Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A., B.D. 10 A.M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 A.M. Thanksgiving Message 7 P.M. Thanksgiving Message There will be special .thanks- giving music at both services. Louis D. 'J nompeon, Organist and Choirmaster. COME AND WORSHIP United Church etinister—Rev. Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship— THANKSGIVING,SERVICE Sermon Subject: "Seeing The Unseen" Junior Congregation 12 A.M.•Sunday.Sohoot and, Bible Class a • 7 P. M. Evening Praise-- "Guidance" raise—"Guidance" EVERYONE WELCOME Church of England Parish of Brussels Rentor. -Rev. M. F. Oldham ,]'6th Sunday After Trinity Sty John's Churoh, Brussels— 106 A. M. 'Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning ,Prayer and Sermon St. David's, Hehfryn— 2:15 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon St, Georges, Walton-' 7+30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon Mr, H. G. Meir, Seaferth In charge 6f all eerviees, Ross Kiestine and Mrs. Ruth •Chad- wicic, Mr. and Mts. M. Giles, Employ, err of the Campbell Soup Co„ Mrs. Fraser and a pillow from wife and family, Burial took place in the Army and Navy plot of Prospect Cemetery, DIED DR11SCOLL — in McKillop Twp., on Sunday, October 3rd, 1943, Saran 1)rdsooll, in her 66th year. Funeral was held from leer late home Lot 23. Con. 13, McKillop Twp., on Wednesday, October 6th, Service et 2 p. m, Interment tools place in Brussels Cemetery. REGENT THEATRE, Seafrorez, Ont. Oct..7th, 8th, 9th 2nd show starts at 9.15 p. m. Franchot Tone Anne Baxter Five Graves To Cairo A gripping drama of adventure and heroism. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday October 11th, 12th,18th Don Ameche, Jack Oakie, Janet Blair Something To Shout About A superior musical, loaded with novel comedy. Matinee—Thanksgiving Day at 2.30. Thursday, Friday and Saturday— October 14th, 15th, 16th —Double Feature—. 2nd show starts at 8.45 p. m. Charles Starrett Russell Hayden Bad Men of the Hills —Mao-- Its Mao-Its A Great Life with • Blondie and the •Busteads First show starts at 7,30 each make. ing, When single features such as these are shown all pattens In by 9115 will see complete show. Matinee each Saturday and holt. day at 2,80. Banco In Jatnestown Hall, In aid of the 13ruesels Legion fShrfsttnas Parcel Fined, on Thua'.aday, Gat. 7. reception at the home of tide bride's parents was attended by immediate relatives, After' ,a trip Lo Timmins, the couple will live on their farm east; of Molesworth, Douglas - Kind 'Gladioli, autumn leaves and outer autumn blootlhs , adorned Melville Presbyterian Church Oetober 2nd when Ruby Marie King;, elder daugn' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. pang became the bride of Robert Carp Douglas, only son of Mr. R. J, Doug- las and the late Mrs, Douglas, Belmore, Rev. Samuel Kerr per- formed the ceremony. L. D. Thomp• son .presided at the organ. Mrs. Elliott Bredin was the soloist and sang "I'11 'Vt*'a1k Beside You." The bride who was given In marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of ivory upbraided satin, princess style with sweet -heart neckline. Her Angel -tip silk net veil was arranged with a Mary Queen of Scots halo headdress of the same material and she 'carried a bouquet of Talis- man. roses, snapdragon and- sweet peas• The maid -of -honor, the bride's slater, Janet, attended ,the bride wearing a gown of gold corded Wrote, With halo headdress of the seine material, and shoulder -length well of matching net and carried a wedding ring wreath of snapdragon. Miss Aleen Gibson of Toronto and Miss Mae Johann of Belmore were the bridesmaids In frocks of Moss green and Robin's egg blue on the same lines as the maid,of-honor's dress with snatching halos and shoulder.lengsh veils. Jack Holland of London was the best main, The ushers were Bill King, brother of the bride, Ross Ounningham, Ethel and Jack Douglas, Clifford, cousin of the groom. At the reception the bride's mother received in a frock of 1?mpire aid Powder blue and'wore 11 corsage of Yellow roses. The. groom's sister, who also received, chose a. frock of blaek with a corsage of red rases. Rev, Mr, Fowler of Bluevale proposed the toast to the bride, For the honeymoon trip tate bride donned a beige suit, trimmed with mini, with inn -tors green accessories and a corsage of Bronze roses. , Over one hundred guests were Present 'from •Windsor, Detroit,. Braatf rel, Deihl, London, Kincar- dine., Listowel, Tithes, Wingham, Bellmore,, 'Cliffor'd, Glenhknnan and Brussels. Aliss ilegle who spout the past mantle with Mise M. McKelvey has returned to her house in Toronto, Community .ale. At Pope's Barn, Brussels At 2 p. m., Sharp on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th Lewis Rowland has been instructed_ to sell by auction the following— Rubber Tired Wagon, McCormick Binder, Implements, Household EA fecte, Machinery, Tools of all kinds, Cows, Calves, Young Cattle, Horses, Hereford Bull, 4 Heifers with Gal, vas, 2 Yearling Calves, 3 Good Cook Stoves, Pigs, Sheep; and many other things that may come in to be aper- loved. Any person wkth anything to veli bring It in early and secure your number. TERMS STRIC'T'LY CASH For Full Information Call Ed.'. Henderson, Phone 68x -r•3. .lack Thynne, Lewis Rowland, Clerla. Auctioneer. edi sday oca etobler 601, 1943 gews Itemss ,Dates For tTivtion Coupons elation coupons now valid ,include: Sugar 'coupons, number's one to 10. All canning sugar 000370ne. Tea -coffee eoupo7ls,'..nlilriber's one to 17. • Preserve .00ui,ons D1, 1)2, and De„ Butter coupons 26 to 31, Meat caupone, 17 to ie, Tag Day .For The ,Blind This week has been set aside fpr the Blind. The people' of Brussels and' vicinity are urged to buy tags from the gills when they approach you to buy a tag for the blind. Help this worthy cause to give assistan qe t0 some unfortunate- person who s unable, to see. Open Season For Partridge The Ontario Game and Fisheries Department has announced Iwo open seasons for partridge, from Ooteber 2 to October 16 and from November 8 to November 15, all days inclusive, The limit is five birds a day and not more 'titan 25 is ala fur the two open seasons," The open seasons apply throughout the province, except in provincial parks and on crown game reserves, May Buy Repair 'Parts For Evaporators MVlaple syrup 'redeem . may have evaporators front which the tin coating bas been removed by long service eleotvo-tinned, according to M. H. hecPhillips, prices and supply representative for Western Ontario, The nlanufaottere of evaporators has been prohibited except for .replace- ment purposes but under the new ruling the metals ooetroiler will grant releases of required metals to individuals wishing to have evapor- iters repaired, Rental Regulations Do Not Apply To Agricultural Land .Revised t•ental "regulations ef- fective througlrorit Canada (lo net apply to any real property used solely for agricultural purposes. This, will include land used for Victory gardening, The exemption of farmlands and .any property used for' agricultural purposes means that their tenants or landlords will Engagement Annoupdement Mt', anrd Mrs Lloyd Ill, Porter, Gey Township, wish to 110noune0 the engagement of their younger daughter, Doris :Maris, •: to Jatnes Leslie Lamont ,second eldest son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Lancet of Grey'''. Township, The ntarrluge to take place in October, CARD OF THANKS Grateful fun appreciation is expressed to all those ;who brought fruit and flowers and assisted In the work o! -det, hn's Church lite IIarveatcorating SFJoestival, Speciforal thanks Is given to those outside the congregation of thatchurch who sent flowers for the 'occasion. Their thoughtfulness ghtfuhierts is much appreciated President of St, John's Guild AMAZING NUMBER OF FIRES There were three -thousand seven -hundred and seventy-six fires in On- tario is the three months of July, August 4111 Si September 1943. so . you think you could replace your buildings now? Have you carefully inspected your chimney, is it in good condition and 1 cleaned? 1 —Elma Farmer's Mutual Fire insurance. Company Bridal Couple - onored By Friends Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Armstrong, who were recently married, were guests of honor at a social gathering field by 'their friends and neigh- bours in the Bruss•ele Town Hall on Friday evening of last week. They were mode the recipients of a • Purse of money presented by L, E, Cardtlf, M.P., while the address was read by Jack Tllynne. 1VIr. Armstrong thanked their friends for .their gifts and good wishes. • , Corpses were the stook in trade of n1•yeterious Iain, Mudgett who, for 14 'years, terrorized the ']Middle West with his •oneemau crime syndicate, Read . , in The Aniet.ican - Weekly' with this 0unday's (Oct, 10) issue of The Detroit !Sunday Times , , • o' the story of a mazy man with a U strange Murder Castle - . Real Life Story of a Maniac R .USSELS, ONTARIO • . Brideeto-be Entertai ed A surprise party was ,,held at home of Mrs. D. A. Rana 011 Thu WANTED -- the More Blood Donors 13 - day evaltllig in honer 01' miss ` In. order to bold another �0iinie it -be. is uoeves:try 10 have 9e donors, that on, meant; ;,rutting approximately 7S rs, Lew Iiaml.s. The n+ed Is greater nor, than 'ever and as the 0e -operation • i 1\',.n by Brussels and community at dry th:•. lu•t (knit, Ivan highly commend a :',1 by the 1-upervi5m• 111 cllitrge, let 118 us net shirk, but, keep that repute - es tied. up to the ' Otanclard naw set, no. Canvassers and Lhoee who have n4l given blood are asked to 0o -operate fit getting =<-r n all hi. t e' r1 w names' they d can.Remember the need Is great . s; and 'Whitt you won't miss, they sa die VOL' •that is the sdogac on the le .}flood Donors enrolment card. s, 1 Blood Donors Clinic every five w, ,. •. I,. to the schedule sat i1Y rheas ac, in charge of this work. That mean/ r. a• nt•her one about the first weak in ,November, the exact date to be announced later. The routine will be used as for the last Clinic. in regards to notifying donors about day and hour. etc. idrgaret Deeming, a bride -to The hostess, e were Mrs, Richards Mrs. l'onsine.:MSS .leaeie Llrtlo, M McCurdy Lowry, Mrs, J. Carne attics Mrs, Mann, Greeted at the boot by her filen ]Miss Downing was escorted io chair by Mrs. 'Lawry, to tile stria of a wedding mush. Tito root were prettily decorated in. pink a silver, seated under a pink a 'l'vcr' parasol with silver hells, Mi Downing was presented with beautiful living room table,al -.metal pierce; of flame ware. Mi Downing made a very sahib reply to an address read by Mr Lowry, Tile remainder of the evening w e111 playing p ane games and nese It umo :us novelty was presented by Mr Tarn Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Itta'hardson ant? Jessie Little to close tate enter- tainmera, - A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Harvest Thanlcsg'ving Service At St. John's Church Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Services of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels were held on Sun. day, October 3rd at 1S tem. and 7 pen. The church was beautifully clecora.ted with a profusion- of flowers also fruits and vegetables. On the Communion Table was a large loaf of bread aud a cluster of grapes. The church presented a beautiful appearance. The special preac{ler for the day was Rev, D• L. Liangfyard, sector of Trinity Church, MTachell, who preached in the rnor•ning on Psalm 85:11, "Thou crownest the year with Thy good- ness and Thy paths drop fatness." In the evening the sermon was on et. John 4:38, "I sent you to reap that whereon ye' bestowed no labour: other met' laboured and ye are entered lute their labours." At the morning. service Mr. Lay - oock was soloist. "From Ari That Dwell Below The Sleies." in the evening Mrs,- Bredin sang "Not Understood." Ar the evening eervlce many were present from.the local Presbyterian and ignited Cluirohee who Iriedly withdrew their services for the elision. Rev, FI, C. Wilson of the way with enamel/ and the castle he tranefonnted into a niFed Church assieted at the evening service, Mr. Roberts f aulpbell was organist in the morn - "murder factor,'." Get The Detroit ir g and Mrs. Campbell offleiated at be governed by •the saute laws that Sunday Times this week and every 51' were effective .in peace bines week, , n Maximumrentals, changes of rentels, and termination of leases for this, property are not subject in any way to the regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, but are • subject - to laws of the Provirce in which the property is situated: - 14�l&tland Presbyterial Society Of `W,M.S, Meets The Maitland Presbyterial :S'ociefy of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Ma main Canada, will hold a rally' in Chalmers March., Whitechurch, onWednesday, October 13th at 2 o'clock. Teeswater Auxiliary Will conduct •the devotional exercises a.nd definite prayers will be offered by members from Brussels, South. Kinloss and Luckn'oev. ; Mrs. Hugh Jack, Seefoeth, 'President. of Huron- W.M.S, Presbyterial will be the - guest speaker, The PresbyterialPresident, Mrs, F. G. Fowler, Blue- •, vale, 71v111 bring a message. Hach auxiliary 0411 answer the Roll Call by giving goalie helpful feature of the year's work, The treasurer's report will be presented, At The Churches On Sunday morning 3n 1rMelville Church •the service was in obarge of the minister, Nebo took as his sermon subject, "Our Problem and God's Answer.." The choir sang as an anthem "For all the Saints who from Their Labours 13es't," The evening' service -wee withdrawn in favour of the Harvest Festival' servtoe in the Angltcan Church, The holy Oommnnien - was ad- ministered in the United Church at the morniugr worship. The evening servlee was withdrawn in favor of Ube 14'arvc:st. Home Festival held in .St, Jobn'?t A0!gltcam Church. A•n- nonticelnent Was made of a special offering to de held next Sin4xy morning for the purpose of eendlrtg Cbr1-etnl s boxes evereeas to our 3011 1n ti*3 Pardee.- Choir Presents ^ Gift To Member Members of the United Church choir presented Mise Margaret Downing, bride-to-be, who has been a tuenrber for a number of years, with a pyrex and silver casserole rod a bride's 'book. The presenta- tion took place at the home of the choir' leader, Miss C. Hingston, on Friday evening, Oct. 1st,. et the con rlusion of .choir rehearsal, Mr, C. Busclilin r'''ead the address and Pte. Harris 1301 presented the gifts,' Miss. Downing thanked her friends for their gifts. A social- hour *was enjoyed and lunch was served, Another Story Eploded There was great indignation over the story, that a farmer had been fined $50, under,wartlme regulations. for taking his wife to market in his truck, Now it turns out that the Marr who was lined wars not a farn.: er, that it was not a farm truok, that it was not.on tile way to mark- et, that it had been cruising around in `Toronto wasting ' gasoline, and that statements made by the driver as to his use of the truck were un- true. So another tale is exploded; but there will be 'another one along no doubt, in a few days. Re -Educating the Bland - Ceoadiens who lase their sight in adult life are given training anBraille reading fled writing, typing, honseltold science end various fortes oP handieraft, by the staff of blind Home Teactuers melattaited by The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Last year, this service was given to 554 Iden arid' women who were compelled to re-educate them- selves atter bAindau wees had mowed a complete obaoge Sn their lives, 'Tice figure given is taksn from the re. c1ently publiehedd Annual' Report of The(9anadian l�letttonal Institute tot the Mind, r .organ in the evening. The ffeling was the best in years, A celebration of the Holy Com- melnicn was held at 8:30 a.m. Huron County Library Aesoeation Meets The fall meeting of the Huron County Library Association was held in the Goderich Public Library nn Friday evening, Sept, 24, kr. Harry Long, on behalf of the Goderich Public Library Board, welcomed the Association, Miss A. Rose Alter the County Librarian gave a very interesting rc:pnrt. Last year the number of books taken out was 507e. In the first six months of the present year, 9206 books have been ih circulation, The H. C. L. A. started in Dec. 1941 wi T1 Pot L1 re Cd an be of 1111 sa sr, he chi de. e01 n•a, TCn Lib us In the se11 her ISM ,pas se ,the h a i11vi co lad111 224 books. We now have 1028 re Goderich Airport' has applied membership making 17 member 'varies at ' the present time. Miss Morrison of Kirk -ton, gave a port of the Regional Libraries nferenice held in London last May. - The importance of bringing heti d ;girls foto contact with good ales was stressed by the ' speaker the evening, Miss S. Knowles of e Children's Department of the r'ni.ia Ptlbltc Library, Miss Knowles oke of the stimulation that good alts can bring- to the minds of ldren and how important in these ys that children become world isotone, Picture books from many (.ions can bring this about. Miss ow*los also told'of the value the rary is to the school child in his w -course of stu es.l - An Interest - part of the address dealt with forming of independent - Rural col Library Associations, A num- of school sections by paying astitch all sum stitch may have a fresh ,cel of good 'books coining to the sot at different times during year. The Association accepted the tation to hold the spring meeting Brassels, 40111nty hunch Was served at the ucht4ion of the meeting by the les of the doderich Library Beard. 1 Bremner, A gtrkitteg Wid1 Ise Bead ttla;. Victory Loan 'Committee Announces Huron Quotas It was announced to -day by Vtcctory Loan Headquarters that the Quota for the General Canvass in the Fifth Victory Loan will be $2,975.000, an increase of 085,000' over the quota of 42,890;000 in the Fourth Loan. The Chola for the Air Training Schools in the County is being set by Training Command and .will be added to the above quota. The quota for the Air Training Schools amounted to $150,000 in the Fourth Loan, making the cembined Quota ' for the County 03,040,000. The following is the breakdown for the canvassing districts 311. Huron County, District Quota Aah:0eld Township - 9103,000 West Whwanosh Township 67,000, Colin rne 64,000. Godertcb (Town) 436,000. Bast Wawanosh Township - 69,000 Wingllam ........... .........„,,188,000- Turnberry Township 79,000, Hawick Township 229,500. Morris Township 91,000. Grey Townslhip 110,000 Brussels 76,500. Blyth .... 46,500. Tuckersmith Township 1'00,000. ATerKillep Township - 100,000. Hullett Township 100,000. Sea]orth 170,000. Clinton 184,000. 99,000. Goderich Township 82;000. Hensall & 'Hay East 99,500. Zurich & Hay West 92,000. T?sborne Township 97,000. Exeter 151,000. Stephen Township 135,000. ' Stanley Township „ $2,976,000. BRITISH MINESWEEPERS' AUX- ILIARY, TORONTO BRANCH Room 41, 12 Blair Street East Incorporated under War Charities Act 30th September. 1943. The Post Dear Editor and Readers: The Superintendent of the Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fisher - me.,, where our shipments of wool- en c'omfor'ts and sweaters are sent, on August 6 wrote:” "I am pleased to acknowledge the safe receipt of five oases of com- forts, and beg you will accept for Yourself and convey to all concern- ed, our grateful thanks for this further most welcome help which we aro indeed glad to have for our. brave fellows on board Mine- sweepers." We are happy to pass on to you the thanks that are due you for your contribution to the British mine- sweepers, through the British Mine- sweepers' Auxiliary, - D uring,1948 we' hale sett 1.4,000 articles, including 5,600 turtle-neolr- sweaters, valued at approximately 920,000.00", May we count on your eonttnued interest and - support so that Dar shipments le England will be maitr lobed and increased. Yours sincerely, Mrs. W. R. T, Douglas President, ETHEL The 141he1 Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Brom- ter on Thursday, Ootober14.th, The topic will be take by Mrs, J'.