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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-1-24, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST 'COST PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday, January 24th, 1945 BRUSSELS, ON TARJO `TI ea/iie Buf4leId THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2 Shows 7 and 9.08 P.M. Matinee 2:30 Saturday Proudly announcing the most outstanding picture in screen history : CHARLES LAUGHTON AS .. "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" with such oustanding actors as SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE MAUREEN 0' HARA THOMAS MITCHELL ALAN MARSHAL Hugo and many more. An outstandingby book. t Victor A Stupendous play, A magnificent silent film, Now a bigger and better spectacle than ever before! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Murder, romance, comedy and •thrills run riot as fiction's smoothest super -sleuth goes into action! GEORGE SANDERS WENDY 'BARRIE as -• "THE GAY FALCON" Leon Errol Comedy • r— Sportoscope COMING SOON: BING CROSBY IN "STARMAKER" WALTON Mrs. F. Wilson was hostess to the Walton W. A. group of Duff's church on Thursday afternoon. The new presid,enit, Mrs, E. Haekwell, presid• ed and. the Meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. W. Hackwell and a missionary reading by Mrs. ,Silas .Tohnston. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. D. Lawless, and .the treasuror'e re- port was given 'by Mrs. Dougiae Ennis. During the afternoon a quilt was completed. Lunch was Reeved. DANCE at Brussels Town Hail Friday, February 2, 1945 -Music by Ken. Wilbee & his orchestra Dancing from 9:30 to 2 Refreshments Admission 40c $2 Cash Door Prize zostetmeremeammemenrcekevoosemm ..The day is thine, the night also is thine: thou hast pre- pared the light and the sun:' Psalm 74:16. ?i�6t�'te;-��-�1�, �.Or•�r�,'d1��?.�tP,-lPft�Y Melville Church Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A„ B.D. Minister 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 A. M. Morning Worship "A Clever Man and A Fool" 7 P. M. Evening Service In the United Church. Louis D. Thompson, Organist Choirmaster. Come and Welcome. 1t eleeliel[kOEleginieletelVR,R elel United' Church Minister—Rev. Hugh C. Wllses• 11 A. W. Morning Worship "Open and Closed. Doors" Junior Congregation 12 Church Seh.oi and Bible Class 7 P. M. Evening Praise Rev. S. Kerr B. A., B. D., will bring the message. EVERYONE WELCOME eneetuctellacunetelMe-teMetnletineiel Church of England Parish of Brussels Rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham Septuagesima Sunday. January 28th, 1945. St. John's Brussels— 2 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 7 P. M Evening Prayer aro sermon St. George's Walton - 3.30 P. M. Sunday School and sermon 4 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon St. David's Henfryn— 1.15 P. M. Sundays Scheel and Bible Mass` 2 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Magnificent Picture At Cozy Theatre Well it's turned told again friends but you'll he kept feverieh• with excitement at the •Oozy Theatre 'f'nursday, Friday and Saturday when the "Hunchback Of Notre Dane" will he shown. Here's a film bhat every appreciative picture :goer will adore. Charles Laughton pls.ys the "Hunchback" an:1 never in screen history has there been a diner performance, his acting is perhaps even better than Lon Chaney's silent version. We guarantee you will be swept away ti ith this. film that took yeasty to make. Completely enthralled with the artistry of Sir Cedric Hard w.icke, Maureen O'Hara, Thomas Mitchell and Alan Marshal. if you never see another picture don't miss "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" at the Cozy starting (Thursday. The management of the 'Cozy suggest for your added pleasure that you attempt to see this filar from the start and >zor your convenience every endeavour will be made to. run this programs close to schedule. The first .showing will be at 7 P.M. sharp and the next complete per- formance at 9:08 p.m. • * * * *' * * * • PEOPLE. WE KNOW Rupert Bedford. of the CKNX staff Wingham, was a week end guest With Mr. and Mrs, M. Carlton. • • • Mrs. L. Rooney, who recently sold 1 er home here to IE. Higgins, of trey township, has, moved to London. •y, °,,, e Jaok Rutledge of the Canadian Army, who hes' been stationed en the Weat coast is halve on leave. • • • Ira McLean, a former barber here, who has been barbering at the .St, Thomas Ate :Retool far the past few Years, is now conducting .a barber business in Wroxeter. RCaCeMtR'S• lelelete:e ce+ecen level vee REGENT THEATRE. Seaford', Ont. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 25, 28 27 TWO FEATURES Joan Davie ° John Hubbard In Beautiful But Broke A comedy drama filled, with laughs and song also Cowboy Canteen Boogle.woogle fills the range. Next Mon. Tues., Wed., Jan. 29, 80, 31 TWO FEATURES— Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce Sherlock Holmes and The Secret Weapon An exciting drama based on the ' story The Dancing Men • —Also— This Is The Life Starring Donald O'Connor Next Thur.., Fri,, Sat. Alan Marshal Loraine Day In Bride By Mistake COMING-- Mask OMING.—Mask of Dintitrior I • night a West Ontario Midget League game w On ern .�.�� .....,�� as Melville Church Red Cross Note Hockey Slants Local 1ews Items. By Oliver Riley Wednesday Notes , played in Brussels when, Wingha flew In from the North and flew n again with an 8-2 victory, T score didn't indicate the play any means as both teeing we evenly matched although Wingba passing plays' were far more out standing than Brussels. Tirefirst period ending 0 for Wingham. Win•gham scared with only a few seconds left to pla when Whitey Edgar mot one in pas BobI Jewell. MurrayffMathesonY wa lin the penalty box when they scored Both teams had plenty .01 apportu ,sty to score but the •goaldes kept on keeping them out. in the second period Brussels gc badly disorganized and WIn;haS. m Rummage and Baking Sale , A donation of $43 from the B. 13 by iThe Ladies Mei of Melville Church held a very succeslsful baking and "'rummage sale •on Sat. Jana 20, for bones I boxes .for overseas, $80. were realized during the aflternoon, the Aid wishes to thank everyone for the efforts. Mrs, W. C. King e the president. y l t Floor Show And s Dance Postponed The f loon i show and dance which • n•Iinch ,mete to have been held in Ethel on Wednesday night, Jan. 24th has I been postponed undid Wednesday, nJan. 5ist beoause of the unfavour• u of Browntown is a,ckponledged with thanes, The ladies are asked to remember lthe Red ('oras tea. In the Library cn i Wednesday, Jan, 31st., • Large Crowd Attended B. C. S. Dance II About four hundred guests attend- ed the Brussels Continuation] .School dance held in+ the Town Hall on Friday flight, Dancing was enjoyed tc. tbe music of Bert Worth wend his •CKNX Aenbassa1ors. The prize for 1110' Elimination dance went to Misses Doreen Coutts and Jean Wilton and Miss Gloria Clark and Alvin Price won the Spot denim. '1^e hall was appropriately decora • ed with the school colors. Morris Twp. Child Severely Burned Larry, 18-month-o30',son of r. and Sacramentrs. Laurie Scott, 8th concession. of Morris, met with a painful acci ent Satun:da.y when he upset a ail of boiling •water over his boulder. He suffered severe pain 15, Scott had drained' potatoes Ito a small pail, when her young son grabbed it up and upset ,it. D1'. Hodd was, ,called in and .al. though the little boy suffered in- tensely, the burns are not consid- ered serious. Annual Meeting of Elma Farmers' Mutual The annual meeting of the Polley holders of the Elma Farmers' '-Mtn al Pire Insurance Company will he held in the Foresd•er's Hall, Atwood or Tuesday, the loth clay of January 1945, at two o'clock, for tbe purpose of receiving- the reports A the clireotcrs and auditors, and dispos ing of same; . for the election of officers, and any other business that may come before the meeting. banged in 6 goals to give then a 7.0 lead, The goals were scored by Kress 2, Celle 2 and Haroourt 2, There were no penalties In the second period. The ,third •period• opened up and Brussels canoe to life and played neingham to a standstill outscoring them 2-1, Brussels got their flint goal when Dan `Bun' Willis scored 011 Johneton who played a brilliant game of hockey throughout the game. About five minutes• later Willis made a solo, rush and accred again with a klazinlg shot which Johnston .had no chance to step. Shortly afterwards ,Celle took a pees from Kress and beat Jewel' cleanly for Wingham',s 8th goal There were 3 penalties, two to Mc- Kay and one to L. Cousins tor boarding. Three stars were Celle, Johnston and Willis. Referee Johny Brent from Wing - ham. The Line-ups: WINGHA,M — Johnston, g'nal: McKay and Thoms, defence; Kress, centre; Celle, Edgar, wings: Alter- nates, Lockeidge, Ernst, Wild, Har- court, Stainton and Benininger. BRUSSELSeseBab Jewell, goal; L. Cousins D. Willis, defence; Don. Coleman, centre; J. Jewell, H. Ryan, wings; alternates, Bob Wheeler, Don Di1ey, D. McDonald, M. Math.sor„ • • • League Standing Won Lost Played Wingh•amr 2 0 4 Brussels 1 1 2 Blyth 0 2 0 1** Monday, January nand This ganie which should have been played in Blyth but was played in Brussels owing to the fact that Dlyth has an open air mink. Brusseis ,Midgets came tli.rougn with flying colours and handed Blyth a 6.5 setback The game eves' well played. and there was plen'y of excitement all the way through. The first period ended 3-1 in favour ref Blyth with Kyle, Murray asd Phillips scoring for Blyth. D. Willis scored for Brussels on a penalty shot. There was one penalty and that went to Kyle of Blyth for tripping, In the second period Brussels found their bearing and tied the score 3-3 when Willis and B. Je'Teil scored, Blyth calve hank and scared two goals., Kyle •gerting his secaeid counter of the game and Cowan his first, The second period ending 5-3 torr Blyth, There was one penalty to D. McDonald of 'Brussels. In the third period Brussels put on the power play and outplayed Blyth to a stand still. Willis again scored two gone to tie the game up and with but 30 seconds, to play L', Jewell drilled.. home a beautiful' goal to win the game, There was one penalty and that to Phillips of Blyth, The stars of the game were D, Willis wild scored 4 goalie, B. Jewell with 2 goals and Kyle of Blyth with. 2 goals, H. Ryan' of Brussels oleo played a ma.gnigcent game of hockey, So don't forget to came out and the boys will treat you to a real genie of hockey. The Llne•ups: BLYTg goal, Marritt; defence, Watson, Kyle; o'entrey Phillips; wings, Cowan, Johnston.; attenuates, Murray, Pollard, Sibthorpe and Creighton. BRjUiSS 8t1S+--goal, J. Jewell; de. fence, L Couelns, 15. Ryan; centre, D Willis„, wings, D. 'Coleman, 13. Sewell; alternates, D, Riley, M. Matheson, P', Whittard and D, Mc- Dcnald, able weather conditions, Dorf'( forget the date—Floor Show and Dance ncext Wednesday. Jan,. 31st. At The Churches United Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the 1 r morning service in the United s Church. The seminal subject was , M Going from the Lard's Table:* Miss C. Hings•ton, Mrs. R.: 0'. Down- ing. 1Virs, •R, B. Cousins, Mr. Clifford Tsuschlen and Mr. William Procter sang special parts in the morning anthem, Miss Dorothy Jardine was received by certificate of member- ship. In the evening the union service wee held in the Melville Church. Melville Church In Melville Church on"Linden morning the sermon text was St. T-uke 10:13.15, .Tesms, at the end of 11is Galileen ministry spoke these searching words.. The measure of on: privilege is the measure of our resiponsibi•itty. The anthem sung by the chair was, ':A Sang of Hope and Peeve". by Gertrude ISans4Souci. In the evening bhe sermon was preach- ed by the Rev, Hugh Wilsr o, who took far his. text 'the ,parable of the great supper in St. L1nke 14, Miss June Work sang a solo ,agtitled "Evening and Morning" by Sir Her- bert Oakeley. The Choir sang the anthem, "Coque Unto Me" by Bowles, the solo part was sung by Mts. Edgar. United Church W. A. On Tuesday evening. Jan. 16. the W, A. of ,the United Church held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs, P. McArthur antis the new president Mrs, H, Sullivan in 'the chair. There were about thirty- one present. Following the first hymn the Lord's prayer was re- peated and the ,Scripture reading by Miss M. Robinson, Min'.rtes of the last meeting were given by Mrs. Rowland who also read letters of .appreciation fro• boxes from boys overseas including Joe Stiles., Stew- art Glassier, Lloyd 'Sanderson Ches. Doll, and Rev. Chas, Lewis. The reports of 1044 :followed: Secretary's report by Mrs. Speiran, Treasurer's report by Mrs. Bell, (Parsonage report by 1Vers. McArthur, Kitchen report by Ml's. Buschlin, Visiting report 13' Miss Robinson, Flower report by Mian °ardlgf, It was decided to have a Pot -luck supper for the •con- gregational meeting. to be ne?:i on Friday, Jen. 24th at 7 0:0. The following committees were appointed nor 1945: flower cum- rniitee, Misses. Cardiff, Wilson+ and If. Dawning; Good cheer, Misses M. Robinson and P. Buchanan; Par- sonage, Mrs, Nurse, Men McArthur, Mrs, McDonald, Mrs, Sanderson; Kitchen, Miss. M. Robinson, (Vire Rpeiran, MTs. Williamaon, Mrs. H. Thomas, and Mrs, Manning; Cburcli, Mrs, W. Huggan, Mrs. D. 4.. Rant, Mee. W. Bell and Miss. Robinson. After the committee appointments report of the Friondsllip Clab was given. by :Mrs, Buschlen, It was decided' to have a birthday oaks to whleh each one drops in, their birth• iley money as It comes due. The Holiday Bells. will be used again this Your as they were a decided success The second part of the evaning Was given over ,to a program: read. ung, Mrs. iaNcArthnr; duet, Mrs, Couth,e, Mrs, 10'urse with guitar reenompanirnent; Current 5:centre Mises Robinson, solo, Mrs. Themes ace enpanled at the pinto liy Mrs Sv11lvan; quiz conducted by Mrs. Manning. A tasty hutch was then eriloyed,. Flying Officer W. P. Speak Wins D. F. C. On January 19, R.C,A,F. head quarters announced the award a Distingniahed Flying Cross to FO. Speak, citation follows,: This officer has completed numerous operations against the enemy in the conree of which, he has invariably displayed tbe utmost fortitude, courage and devotion to duty." Flying Officer :Speak has returned ft•nfn overseas and has been mend- ing his leave with his wife and daughter at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 3rdssele, Ont, ISLAND HONEYMOON ROBERTS CRIDElH.—A honey- moon at Qualieum Beach, V. I„ followed the, November 12th cere- nlnny uniting Lillian Margot, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Forrest of Roberts Creek, in marriage to LAC, Harvey John Gibson, sou of Mr. and. MTs. John Gibson of Brussels, Ont, Rev. J. B. W. ,S'nawden, officiated et the ceremony, which took plane ht St. Aldien•'s, Church. Given away by her father, the bride chose e white denten velvet gown, styled on princess. lines, A flowered Juliet cap caught her veil, and she .had a corsage of red roses, Miss Mary Jean Feistiest was her sister's attendant. Mr. Ray Summer, RAIN., best man. was Parliament Meets January 31 Rumors that, no matter what the result in Norh Grey, Premier King will not call Parliament, have been 010361180 by the prime mio180/r. bt la s. and Senators will assemble an Jan. 31, .as planned, But the meeting is expected to be brief. It is probable that Parliament will sit for only s day or two and then pi o'ogu.e , until after the by election. Whether or not It will 'meet again before a• federal election may de- pend on the outcome in, North Grey. 11 is known that the prime minister wsatlts. Gen. McNaughton in the Comolnns where he .Care give first hand inforination to the people's eleoted representatives. The north Grey vote will be tale first pre- roencement by any Canadian exec- .tors on •the reintoreeanent issue which parliament considered dnly A . few weeks ago. An adverse Vote in'ght !be 'eonstdared by the govern- ment as jttstitying am appeal to the Catadian 06o014 as a whole. JOSEPH ANDREW KILLOVGH Is LAID TO REST DUNGANIN$ , Jon. 20111 --- Th death orc•nrred at his hone, con 4, Ashfield township, 11// mile west or Dungannon on Thursday of Joseph Andrew ,Killough, we :ll known and highly esteemed farm- er, at the age of 70 years. Born near Brussels he was one of two sons of the late William John K11 - lough and Agnes Catherine S1a1' ling' Killough. He was marrien9 s4 years ago to Miss Annie McDow- ell. of Westfield, who survives. u1•viving aiso are three daughtere, Mrs. . te,le Kelly, Seaf ,t 1 , ,1. Mabel K11100511, London; and Miss Eva. Killough, Reg N Toronto, T'lere is one grandson, James Kelly, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrn Kit - lough ,purchas'ed the farm of the late' Thomas Harris, on which they continued to reside ever since. Mr. Killough was a veteran of the Croat War and was in: training at Camp Borden, until he suffered an acci- dent to one of his knees, which in- capacitated him for further service. He was actively associated with the Dungannon United Church, and was a member of the choir as well as holding other offices in the CGlurch. For many years, he was secretary -treasurer of the scbonl board of S.S. No. 6, Ashfield. SHORT COURSER, The Short Courses tan Agrieulturec• 9 h the North of tile ('ouniy wiI1 be • reswued on Moud'ay, January 28111. s al the fololwing places•, , , Carlow an:euary 20tH and :f04h Wingllaul. ,.,,. January 30th and Snwt. Brussels January 31st end Were nee. Conte ,,,,,.,.... lltebruary 1st and nail 111e courses to date have had seri• good turnouts, and many lively and interesting discussions have arisese. It is hoped that as many farn•ers els possible will avail themselves ins opportunity ` of attending one ort these Courses, foiioih e program ddscuss'ed is •0'r;: ws; First Day: le; 00 a,m, to 121;00 noon—Sails 1 •p.m. to 1:45—Peseta:es and Pastare' improvement, 45 to 4:30—Soils end. Manageruent• Second Day: 10.-00 :a.,n, to 12.00 noon -Faroe Mechanics 1 p,111, to 3;00•—Aninnal Diseases ane.. Remedies, 6:00 to 4:30—Farm Mechanics. If par ehanoe these courses 'oval be, called .off again, announcements' will be .made Omer the local radtce• station CKNX. Celebrated 25th , Wedding Anniversary The borne of Mr. and Mrs. (las. Lake was the scene of 's happy gathering on Monday evening, Jan. 15th when a number of tiren• neigh - hers and friends gathered to help them celebrate the occasion of their 2.111 anniversary. , The evening was spent in playing earns, games slid contests, after which a short Program of humorous readings was given, Then the accompany'. 05 address was read by Mrs. J Speir, and Mr. and Mrs. Sake presented with an Aia.ddin lamp, casserole and a beautiful three-story wedding cake decorated in white and silver :• Dear Mr. and Mrs. Lake, We, your friends and neighbors have gathered Allis evening :o spend a social time and help you celearate the happy event of eaventy-five years ago and to tender to you oar sincere eongra.tulations and best wishes fes' many more years of happy married lite. We're all hoping we can come and help you celebrate Your golden wedding anniversary, We .haven't had the _pleasure cf knowing you all your lifetime but while you've been in our neighbor hood we have found you. both splendid citizens, always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need and to share our joys and sorrews. As a slight token of our esteem we ask you to accept this gift In the hope that it may bring you pleasure and happy memories of your association with us. May each ot yru enjoy many years of health, happiness and prosperity, "As sunshine lights a garden path Old memories! light this day And liming to mind the many ; '.ya You've known along the way. Upon the path that lies ahead May sunshine linger too, And every day be bright indeed With many joys for you,." ' signed on behalf of your neiglhbors and 1lriende, Mars. Sherrie, Mrs, Cudmore, Mrs, H..Seeir and Mrs. J'. .Speir. Mr. Lake on behalf of himself and Mrs. Lake made •a brief reply, thanking .those present not oaly for the lovely gifts, but for the friendly spirit and good wishes expressed. The ladies then served hinoh atter which the company despersed mesh: ing Mr, and Mra Lake many rn.,re years of married life. * * * * * * * Chronos yf 5 Dr. Frank C. Neal i'eterborough, Jan. 19,—Dr. Frank C. Neal, 67, died suddenly at his hone last 'llhnlyday while examining a patient, Born in B•rdseeis, Dr, Neal was ' a graduate of Toronto University and dict posit -graduate wont in Loudon. Eng, He was •a fellow of the Radio- logical Society of North America. Ito practiced 40 yeare in Petee'• borough. He 1s survived by hie wldew, the fleemer ,Bertha ttoyeraft, awl one ton, Allen Neal, of Baltimore, D,: Neal spent .hit boyhood 111 Welton where ,his parents nonductei: a general store, He recelved hie high seheol education is Seafettt, lite brother William died Solite years Ingo, CRANBROOK A meeting was held in the mermen 01. e. evening - recently for 1niss purpose of organizing a Y.P.S. Thep, followingconcede were ele:1e4: President, Mrs. Lloyd Michel; Vice lets Mrs. Cliff. Kernabhan; See. T1•eas., Miss Helen Smalldon; Cera- venom were appointed as follows= Devotional, Rev. S. D. Mciver, Edn-- otional, Mrs. L. ,Gonion; Social,. Mrs. -Earl Dunn. The nest meeting; will be beld on MVIonday evenings, Jan. 20 in the church basement .A. social time will be .held and lunch served. A good attendance is hoped' for. Pte. Jack Gordon, 14th con, is name from RC., for a short hale - before reporting at Toronto. Word was received here of the death in Regina on Jan. 19 of Mess, Richard Cardiff, the former BRfza- beth Menzies, Mrs, Cardiff was a - sneer of Mrs, C. Engel and sister -fu - law of Mra M, Pennington and I'Iark Cardiff. all of Grey twp. Mrs. R, K, McDonald . had tier misfortune to dislocate her shoulder- but is recovering nicely. Otto Schnook. 12111 con„ has beers a patient in Clanton hospital for the - past week. We hope for a speedy - recovery. BELGRAVE The Wonsans Missionary Society - end Woman's Association of Kno:c United Church met in, the school: room of the church Wedneedov afternoon with 13 ladies present. Teemeeting was opened with de- votional exercises by the presidents,. Mrs. J. Michie, after which business- was ,tram.sacted. Arrangements were -- made for the World (Day of Pryer. The annual ,report was a'eceaved and asopted. Mrs. J. C. Procter gave, e reading, eA Challenge for the - New Year." A New Year's nee' sage 2:'oan the president to the^ Auxiliary members • PTAs, also re-. celved. Roll gall was responded: Le. w'th payment ,of Rees, The 3rd line group will be, in cha,nge,af the next- :nesting. eatmeeting, Mrs, H, Campbell took charge• of the worship service as outlined" in the Missionary Monthly. ' The • Kingdon, of God 1n this Cammun-- i'•v" was the theme, with Mrs. BL', Wheeler and Mra. T. 'B. Johnston offering prayer. Mrs Dunlop gave the: 4th chapter of the study boak. The Woman's As4cociatian then took charge under the leadership- of eadee is1 .of Mrs. Robert 'doultes, Letters< were read Blom even in the ser- vices, The use of holiday hells for another year was disouseed. Her. 15, H, Dunlop, closed the meeting; with prayer. . Livestock Men Meet In Toronto, Feb- 12 to 16' The week of February 12 to 16 Wilk see a great influx of the leading live - stook breeders of Ontario. int* 're. Panto for the annual meetings el the various purebred livestock as-• sedations, both proeinet;il and national, All the meetings are tee be held at the Royal Ylonk hotel, and from Mcnfilay morning to Friday' night there will be a constant roan& ,of business semitone, conaltting meetings of Boards of Direetol's and the annual ses.lons ot the variosi>lis organ'lzatiolus