The Brussels Post, 1945-6-27, Page 2THE BRUSSELS !POST
Wednesday, rune 27th, I945
Quality You'll En1oY
SALADA
TSA
The Church Vs.
The Movies
A wrttter in the Chicago Dotty
News reeently 'tore the mask tram
the reasons given by some persons
for not attending services by using
those some reasons against going ro
the movies. This was his method:
"I'm out of the habit of going to
the movies; I better not go tonight,"
I have not b -' n to the movies or
so long tine walls would fall in It' I
went."
"1 know a man who has gone to
the movies for years, and he is nu
better than S am."
"There are as many good people
outsade the movies as Inside."
"Too many hypocrites attend the
movies."
Prom the movies
j th
;;-rues of the kind of 9oik who
support them. I would not sit in e
a:t:e room with Mr. So.and ,So."
-The performer gets more money
'Ilan I do. Why should I help keep
!:'m in a good ear and fine .clothes"'"
^'I do not like the people in charge
:f the movies." .
'1 stay away from the movies
,,: rause I went so M1.1011 When I was
a child."
"I need new clothes before I" oar
sr to the movie's."
"1 have a friend visiting' me, and I
Se !.wow whether he likes
movies or not; I never meddle with
a man's private opinion."
do no' go to the movies, he
same directrirs never oall on me."
"I do not go to the movies, he-
m:* when I went the last tints,
no one greeted me."
"I shay ,away
B.C.S. Examination Results
Report
Lust of students prompted to the
next ,grade with the standing .in each
subject indicated as follows 1-75%
or over, 2,06.74, 8-60-65, 0-5059,
F -tartare,
From Gr. 12 to Gr. 13:
NEGLECT
• No boda•es ego afford le Iso
Alis violin &aii be e•waed by iavwv.
ss. Lit us mares 7•m cer
-
wr
rbommeo e Lro@ booboo
7•
lbws iv ���sump$
Past tlnrsew •o
lie webs No aa•am ss wwr of
sibs it larwribYor Pim !asessid
1Plwaer. Bonham Ono, now
y �Mee G Greed ani PO.
%ray, fear
CAN STEAL.
YOUR BUSINESS
Walter Scott - Brussels
Representing
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
WILLIAM SPEACE
Estate Agent Conveyancer
and Commissioner
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE
MAIN STREET, - - E"THEL, ONT.
dlonald MacDonald: Fr, 3, Eng, o,
Can. L1, 3, Math. 1, Bus. P, 2, Art,
8, Se'iene° 1, Geog, 2, Music c.
Jean Matheson: Fr, 2, Ling. 2, Can.
II. 3, Math. 1, Bus. P. 2, Art 2,
Science 2, Geog. 3, Music 2.
Allan Nichol: Fr, 6, Eng. e, Can, H.
o, Math, e, Bus, P. 2, Art 3, Sul. e,
Geog, 3, Music o.
Joyce Oliver: Fr. 'o, Eng. 3, 'Gan, 11,
6, Math. e, Bus. P. 1, Science 2,
Geog. 2, Music 3,
Joan Ste. Marie: Fr. 2. Eng, 2, Can,
13. 2, Math, 3, Bus. P. 1, Art 2,
'Science 2, Geog. 2, Music 3.
Winnifred Steiss: Fr. 2, Eng. 2, Can,
Ii. '0, 'Math, 1, Bus. P. 1, Art 3,
Science 2, Geog. 8, Music 3.
Stewart Stiles, Fr. o, Eng. c, 'Can. H.
3, Math, e, Bus. P. 2, Art (Incom-
plete), Science 2, Geog. 3, Music 0,
(farm leave).
Margaret Bell; Lat, c, Fr, e, Eng. c,
Mod. Hist, a, Geom, c, Algebra, c..
Helen Blake: Lat 2, Fr. 2, Eng, 2,
A. M. Hist, 1, Geom, 2, Phys. 1.
Doris, Bowman: Lat, 2, Fr. 1, Eng, 1,
A. 111, Hist 1, Geom, 1, Phys, 1..
James 'C'ameron: Lat, 2•, Fr. 3, Eng.
3, A. M. Hist, 2, Geom. 1, Phys 1,
Laura iSipeir; Fr, c, Eng. 3, A.M. Hist.
3. 'Geom, c, Phys, 3, Latin 3.
John Spivey; Lat 8, Fr, c, Eng. 3,
A.M. Hist. 1, Geom. 1, Phys. 1.
Ruth Wilson: Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Eng. 1,
A.M. Hist, 1, Geom. 1, Phys. 1.
From Gr. II to Gr. 12:
Patricia Aniderson: Lat. 3, Fr. 2,
Eng. 3, Phys. 2, Geom, 1, A. M.
Hist. 2 (conditional on farm leave)
Nancy' Cameron; Aegrotat (given
standing in each 'subject.)
Dorothy ,Dennis: Lat. 1, Fr, 1, Eng,
1, Phys: 1, Geom. 1, A.M. Hist. 1.
Jean Hull: Lat, 2, Fr. 3, Eng,
Phys. 1, Geom. 1, A.M. Hist. E.
Joyce Jardine: •Lat. c, Eng. 3,-f,
Physa 3, Geom. 0, AM. Hist. f.
Ross Knight: Eng. 3, Phys. 2, Geom.
1, AM. Hist 3,
Naomi Martin: Lat. 3, Eng. XII -c,
Phys. 3, Geos, o, A. M. Hist, 6,
Wilfred Spivey: Lat. 2, Fr. 3, Eng. c,
Phys. 1, Geom. 2, A.M. Hist. 3.
Rath Thomas; Lat. 3, Frac, Eng. 3,
Phys. 3, Geom. 3, A.M. Hist. 0.
Mary Wilton; Lat. 2, Pr. 2, Eng. 3,
Phys. 3, 'Geom. 2, A. M. Hist. c.
From Gr. 10 to Gr. 11: '
Charlie Turnbull: Fr. c, Eng. 3, Can.
H. e, Math. c, Bus, P. 2, Art a
Science 2, Geog. 3, Music c.
John Wilson: Fr. 2, Eng. 2, Gan.
33. 3, Math. 2, Bus. P. 2, Art 2,
Science 2, Geog. 3, Music 2.
Audrey Andersson: Lat. 1, Fr. 2, Eng.
8, 'Can. 'Hist. 1, Math. 1, ;Science 1,
Geog. 1 (conditional on farm leave)
Gloria Clarke: Eng. e, Can. Hist. c,
Math: c, Geog. c,
Doreen Coutts: Lat. 2, Fr. 1, Eng. 2,
Can. ,fish 3, 'Moth. 2, Science 3,
Geog. 3.
Dorothy Fraser: Lat. 1, Fr. 2, Eng. 2,
Can; Hist. 3, Math. 1, !Science 3,
Geog. 1, (conditional ow farm leave)
Kenneth Knight: Lat. c, Eng. e, Gan.
Hist. 2s, Math, 2, 'Science 1, Geog. 2.
Isabelle Sellers: Lat. 2, Fr. -0, Eng. 3,
Can. Hist. '3, Math. 3, Science 3,
Geog. 3.
Frances ,Shaw: Lat, 0, Fr. IX -1, Eng.
3, Can. Hist 2, Math. 3, Science 3,
Geog. 3.
Nora 'Shaw: Lat. •c, Eng. c, Can. Hist.
f, Math. 2, Science e, Geog, 0.
Elva Sitoldioe: Lat. 2, Fr. 2, Eng. 3,
Can'.' Hist. 3, Math 1, Sotence E,
Geog. 3.
Phyllis .Sullivlan: Lot, 3, Fr. 2, Eng.
2, Oen. Hist. 3, Meth, 3, Science c,
:Geog. 0.
n:arnd Van Norman: Lat. 1, Fr. 0,
Eng- XS -3, A. M. Hist. XI -6, Math, 1,
Leonia Watson: Lat. 1, Fr. 2, Eng.,2,
Can. Hist. 1, Science 1, Geog. 1.
Jean Wilton.: Lat. 1, Fr. 1, Fang. 2,
Can. Hist. 3, Math. 3, 'Science 2,
Geog. 2.
June Work: Lat. 2, Fr. 3, Eng, 2, Cant
Hist. 1, Meth. e, Science 2, Geog. 2.
Charlie Thomas: Eng. 0, Can, Hist. c,
Math. 3, Phys. XI -3.
From Gr. 9 to Gr. 10:
o✓
°�d►gR P��1k1
B
Good F k r
Ail Kinds of
Baking
SOLD IN BRUSSELS AT
8AEKER BROS.
Phone 6 Butcher Shop Bels
1
BELL & BENSON
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell,'B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Mr• Benson in attendance Wednesday afternoon
Office open daily from 9 -to- 5:30
WANTED
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also - '
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAID
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring
them to us.
Expo r± Packe rs st,ettce 2, Geog, 2, Musie 3..
Mary Lou McFariate: Fr. 1, Vag, 3,
BRUSSELS I can, it, f, Btrs. P. 3, Science 3,
Geog. f,
L1
• • * * s * • • •
PEOPLE WE KNOW
• * * *
Mr, and Mrs. Chas.' Lake visited
in London over the week -end.
* * *
Mrs, T. Clark, Morris, was a week
end visitlr with Mrs. C. Watson,
• • •
Capt.' G. R. •Campbell, Toronto,
has been at his home here.
* *
Miss Aileen Gibson, Reg.N., Toron-
to h -as been holidaying at her home
Imre.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Engle, Strat-
ford, were week end visitors with
district relatives and friends.
* * *
Miss Jeanne VanNorman. Fergus,
was a week end visitor at her home
here.
* * *
Miss Elizabeth Backer London
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Backer.
• s •
Mrs. Jeoote, Toronto, spent last
week with her another, Mrs. Wilson
and other relatives.
• • •
Mrs. W. ,Gameron had the mis,
fortune to fracture a bone in he?
ieg'last week.
a s *
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson and
son Frani: has been visitors at the
home of the'termer's sdsker, Mrs. J.
C. Baeker.
* * *
Miss N. Rogers, Mies Kilgour, Mrs.
Pottsil, Mrs. Kroner and Mrs.
„;hurt of Mount Forest were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. J. E. Smith,
* „ *
Mrs. Smyth, who has been visiting
with Frank 'and Mrs. Martin and
other friends, has returned to her
home in Brandon, Man. Mrs, Smyth
is .a •cousin of Mrs. Martin.
* • *
Miss Elva Henry returned to her
Position as stenographer in' the
Bank of Montreal in Chatsworth
ater spending her holidays with her
'aunt, Mrs. M. F. Oldham,
* * 0
Archbishop Seager visited Mr,
and Mrs. George' Mu2doin on Monday
lAte..
•
attiftrfef
.!,logo* • 5W'r .r,"'"� ^.
�..xtasseIatSYt A °
The list at the right
speaks for itself.
It shows what has to be
done just to catch up
with work which war has obliged us to
defer.
We need every one of the additional
workers who have joined us since war
began. We are eager towelcotne back every
Bell employee now away at war. On top
of that, we will need to enlist still more
workers to help us handle this post-war
job.
It's the biggest we ever faced!
(fir Arfkle Se -'ice•••
• oia-ff-9tavaiSi
It all means
PEOPLE AT WORK.
• Filling nearly 70,000 deferred applications,
for telephone service. • Conversion of tele-
phones to dial operation in many: centres,
Laying more underground long distant.
cable. • Extending and improving service in.
rural areas. • Replacing "veteran" instulla-.
tions witlaes modern equipment. •'Building up
rues of telephone .plant.
AFTER FINAL VICTORY,
WE'LL STILL BE
,1 °Beef -..,
r
Monday and .assisted at the funeral
of the late Rev. J. R. Bythell in
Christ Church, Mark -dale on Monday
afternoon. Rev, Bythell was former
rector of Markdale parish and had
to give up his duties owing to ill
health bast January.
Muriel Aneleraon: Fr, 2, Eng, 2, Can. morning and bestowed ,the Episcopal
. Hist. 3, Math. 1, Bus. Pratt. 2, Art. Blessing of the Church upon the
2, Geog. 3, Music 1, Science 2, former who was grievously ill, and
Jim Armstrong: Fr. 1, Eng. 1, Can. later in the day passed away.
Jlist. 1, Math. 1, Bus. P. 1, Art 1, • * * *
Selenc0 1, Geog. 1, Music 1. Most Rev. C. A. Seager, M,A, D,D.,
Jim Bowman: Fr. 3, Eng. 3, Gan. H. Archbishop of Huron and Metropolis
3, !Math. 1, Bus. P. 2, Art 3, Science tan ,of the Ecclesiastical Province of
1, Geog. 2, Music 0. Ontario was the guest of Rev. M. F.
Mary Bowman: Fr. 3, Eng, c, Can, and Mrs. Oldham gat .St. John's
H. c, Math. 2, Bus, P. 2, Art 0, Rectory on Sunday and Monday
Science 3, Geog. 2, Music 3. evening.
Thelma Brothers: Fr. •6, Eng. 1, Can.
H. c, Math. 2, Bus. P, 2, Art (in-
complete) Science 2, Geog. f, Mus-
ic 1,
Margaret Cardiff: Fr, 1, Eng, 2, Can.
H, 3, Math, 1, Bus. P, 1, Art 2, Sel.
1, Geog, 8, Music 1.
Lawrie Cousins: Fr, 3, Eng. 3, Can,
H. y, Math, 1, Bus. P. 1, Art 2, Sci.
2. Geog, 3, Music 2.
Nora Deitner: Fr, , 0, Eng, c, Can.
H. f, Matn. 1, Bus, P. 1, Art 3,
Science 2, Geog, 3, Musts 8.
Frances Dennis; Fr. 1, Eng, 1, Can,
H. 2, Math, I, Bus, P. 1, Art 2,
Science 1, 'Geog, 2, Mnsdc 1.
Howard Rockwell: Eng. 0, Can, 34.
R Math. 1, Bus. P. 2, Art 3, ,Science
2.
Geog. 3, Music 3,
Duncan Jamieson; Fr. 3, Eng. 2, Can,
H, 2, Math. 3, Bus, P. 2, Art 3,
Science 2, •Geog. 3, Music 3.
Iil:rold' MoCntcheon, Eng. 3, Oen, H.
e. Mair, 0, Bus. P. 2, Science e;
Art 1, Gaog. 0. Music 2,
Dorene McFarlane: Fr, 1, Ting. 3,
Can. H. 2, Math. 2, Bus. P, 2, Art 2,
PHONE 70x
* • *
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Lunn of
Louisanna, U.S.A., visited Brussels
last week. Mr, Lunn was born in
Brussels !and spent his- early boy
hood here. His another was well
known as a nurse in this district,
' • • s
Miss Mary Lott received a letter
from Winnipeg last week informing
her that the death of Mrs, Griffith
formerly of B.ruSesis, occurred In
Winnipeg about the middle of May.
She had been making her home with
her niece since the death of her son
Will a number of years -ago. She
died a few clays before her ninety-
third birthday.
,
Newton .and Mrs. McCauley have
rented their house on Elizabeth
street to Geo. and Mrs. Thornton and
have moved to their house on Tltotn•
as street which they purchased from
Jos, Jaoklin, They have evade con.
siderable improvement to their new
oree
home inside and out and getting
g g
nicely settled,
■ m e
Rev. M, F. Oldham accompanied
Archbishop Seager to Maiikdale on
Ladies' Softball Schedule
GROUP 1
29 -Ripley Ot Radio School
Brussels art Wingham
3 -Ripley at Wingham
4-33russels at Radio Schou
9-Radlbo 'School at Brussels
11-Wingham at !Ripley
13 -Radio School at Wingham
i6& -Ripley at Brussels
18 -Brussels at Ripley
19-Wingham at Radio School
23-Wingham at Brussels
Radio School !at Ripley
26 -Brussels at Wingham
29 -Brussels at Radio chisel
Ripley 'at Wingham
Aug, 2 -Radio School at Brussels
8-Wingham at Ripley
6 -Rattle School at WinghWli
7L -Ripley alt Brussels peaceful as Canada•
10 -Ripley at Radio 'School Mrs Coultes was the former
1, Feirb oaed' games timed. by Miss Mary Turner, only daughter
agreement of teams supply
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
2. Vislate team sneers, unpins Tuivey, oonaession 2, Morris town -
behind plata ship, where the wedding took place.
3. Playoffs -1st and 3rd; 2nd and itov, W. G. West minister of
41b. Binevaie Presbyterian Ohurch, per -
Transportation of the girls' soft• formed the ceremony and the at-
ball
fball team is quitea problem and tendants were Miss Martha Bos -
the members of the team would man and Jamues Leishman: of Brown -
greatly appreoiabe any help along town.
this line. None of the girls habe , They have a family of two sons
cars of their own and whisk depend and two daughters, Cecil .and Ron -
upon the goodwill of cam owners to ald of concession 10, East Wawan-
see that they get to games away csb; Agatha, a missionary at May -
from home. Please don't leave this noath, Ont., who was unable to be
for -one or two to die. If you are ; present; and Louise, now -teaching
interested and would he willing to ' public school in Turnberry township:
take a trip or two Lor the sake of also trwo grandchildren, Barrbalra,
the. !beam please get in touch with !.daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Coul-
Mr. D. A. Ramon or with Mr. Oliver res, and Murray, son of Mr, and M•rs
Ronald Coultes.
July
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mag. Robert Coultes of
East Wawanosh celebrated the 40th
anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday evening at their home on
concession 10 where their family
arranged a gathering of relatives
In their honor. The evening was
happily spent in playing cards and
in music.
Following lunch of sandwiches,
cake, ioe oream and wedding cake, a
large basket trimmed with pink
and white and containing gifts,
was brought in by four children,'
Barbara, Marjory and James
Conites and Catherine Keating and
placed before the bride and bride-
groom ot 40 years ago who joined
in unwrapping them and reading
the congratulations and good
wishes.
In thanking all present for their
kindness, Mr. Coultes expressed a
feeling of thankfulness for having
been priviledged to live Ina prov-
ince and county as blessed and
Riley.
The "Health" meeting of the
Women's- Institute was held at the
home •ot Mrs. 3, M. Coultes with an
attendance of 31, The president
,presided and opened the meeting
with '0 Canada" The The Lord's Prayer
in 'unison. Thesecretary and
treasurer's reports were received
and approved. The Whitechurch
branch was invited as guests and
there were 11 present. Roll Call
"What I owe my body to keep it
sound and healthy" was well res-
ponded to. A donation of $15.00
vias made • to Wingham hospital to
purchase baby blankets. A well
rendered piano solo by Mrs. W. R.
Farrier was •enjoyed. The guest
speaker was Miss Maude Hardie,
supervisor of .Red Cross emergency
nursing reserve, she gave the origin
ot the Red Gross which originated
50 years ago and described the
wonderful work the Jr. Red Cross
are doing. There are 29,999 branches
in the junior organization. She also
described haw the Red Gross packed
the prisoner's of war boxes, they
are on a reveling belt and each
person adds an article as it passes
by. The president expressed appreci-
ation to Miss •iiardie for coming and
giving such 0 helpful. and instruc-
tive talk. A •splendid motto was
given by Mrs. N, Keating. A vocal
duet entitled "Vendemeers stream"
was contributed by Mrs. C. Wade
' and Mrs. Rev. Dunlop. Roll Call
of war work was taken and sewing
distributed. Golleabi)on was re
ceived and meeting closed with 010.
Lunch was served :by hostess' assist-
ed by Mrs. C. Wade, Mrs. G. Dunlop,
Mrs. G. Walker and 'Mrs, H. Potter.
Notice
The annual memorial service will
be held Sunday, July 1st at Brandon
i cemetery at 3,30 p. m. Rev. Header-
; son of Beigrave Anglioan Church
, will give the address and other local
clergymen will assist in the service.
aaecpers and Diners in "Home from the War" Specials
RESERVED FOR HEROES: Nobody looking at the smiles
that wouldn't come of on these soldiers digging into a chicken
dinner on a Canadian Pacific Railway diner or watching the reunion
of this airman with the two -and -a -half -year-old son he had seen only
as a new-born infant could complain about+the switch -over of sleep-
ing and dining cars from ordinary travel to speed the return of
active service personnel from the war. In the two-day period when
these pictures were taken (June 10-t'y), there were 8,000 servicemen
handled i:hroirgh Monfreel on seven G.P.P., trains,
)