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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-8-29, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST BRUSSELS, ON ARE POST PUBLISHING HOUSE 0100.11110001000, Wednesday, August 29th, 1945 'dials z IT'S COSY AT THE COZY 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 AND 9:30 MON TWO SMASH HITS TU • DOG STAR RIN TIN TIN JR IN "LAW OF THE WOLF" A delightful story of a dogs unfailing loyalty and love for a boy. EAST SIDE KIDS 1N `DOCKS OF NEWYORK' FIRST SHOWING IN THIS 'DISTRICT F L ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE HEADER F; ° ° • "GILDERSLEEVE ON BROADWAY" adios Fattest Funster BIGER on the screen "Crash" Corrigan "Dusty" King "Alibi" Terhune When this trio hits the trail there's trouble brewing. in "Texas Trouble Shooters" COMING SOON : — Gale Storm in "FOREVER YOURS" FIRST ONTARIO SHOWING BINGO & DANCE Ethel Township Hall Friday, Sept. 14 Ken Wilbee's t)rchestra Admission—Dance 25c Bingo' 20 games for Servicemen Free Lunch Booth Special Bingo Prizes Valued at $5 each Proceeds for Servicemen Sponsored by Ethel War Workers Unit • • • • • • • • • , PEOPLE WE KNOW a • r t Mrs. T. O. McCall is visiting in, .•oronto this week. 25c • • •. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Winter of Muria - ten were Sunday visitors with Miss M, McKelvey. REGENT THEATRE Seaford', Ont. Now Playing— Thurs. Fri. Sat. Aug. 30, 31 Sept. 1. Ray MIlland Barbara Britton IN Till We .Meet Again A highly :Dramatic film. Mon., Tues., Wed. Sept. 3, 4, 5 Salome Where She Danced with Yvonne .De Carlo in Technicolor A production that appeals to everyone. Next Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Sept 6, 7, 8 The Merry Monahans with Donald O'Connor Peggy Ryan Jack Oakie • Ann Blyth A pica, e withsanwealth ned for of :music.ular• popular- ity, COMING Something for the Boys In Technicolor Jack Thynne is shipping a car -load of horses and cattle from Manitoba to be sold by pubic auction Sept. 20. —All cattle are innoculated against shipping fever. Watch your Post for further particulars. 1 * * • Mr. William Crawford • of Van- couver was visiting his bratbe"-in- tow Jobn Simmons Here. • a * Mrs. M. R. Oldham returned from her cottage, at Lake Simcoe and is visiting with Rev. M. F. and Mrs, Otiham. * • * M1'. and Mrs. Stuart :Swellie, Mr. and Mrs. Young of Toronto visited Mrs. McIntosh Tuesday of last week. * * • Mrs, W. F. Stretton and Miss (3e,a1•dine Stretton pent a coup'e of days at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. • • * t Mr. and Mrs. Ill, Y. Ransom and son Lieut. W. J. Ransom of London, Mr, and Mrs. G. Larkwortir/ of Mitchell° and Elizabeth Backer were week end visitors with J. 0, and Mts. Backer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. .to., K. Zappe, hiss Betty Lou Zappe, P0. Murray Zepfe•, Mrs. 3, A. Thomson and Mr. J. 13 Ashbourne, of Toronto were vaca- tem visitors with Mrs, Robt, Thomson at "Riverside" Opening Dance On the New Floor of the Arena �'Vin: ham q� Ji Thursday,A11g. To the Music of Cliff Gordon and His Orchestra Admission 5 -ission �-tic Dancing 10 to 1 a!•Ilei� To Re -Open ( Loca.1 4ews NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ! Ration Coupon Due Dates The contract of cleaning a uo•'icn Cozy Play House Our local theatre "The Copy" will •e•upen on illonlay with a double dill, Your favourite dog star RIO qin "rut Jr., will :: seen in Law of ti c le elf" and t'1 : Blast Side Kids, eeeryone enjoys, will have their first showing tt this district if "Dicks Of Nc w Yo^It on tea .'.0 :7 screaa 'n3 1lrnday night: Please will 1)e two 'hews 7:30 and 9:3) o'clock. Pat• r.o'ze ' 1 )• hon'e t.)wa theatre which Red Cross Work Needed o.� : There will be the same need for itecl Cross work for rehabilitation , ]`urposes in the months 4o come as d uring the war years. Since V -Day local headquarters bare lr..eit•ed numerous calls ailing of Ute k rh nt' it, 11,31: valid are butter 00 P1,c.lan'sBlyth litidgeGreein the Dlatin tawnsnotlrin£raoft ' tc 12U preserves 43 t) ; 7 and P1 to Morris will be let by public egetion i';;, acear 46 to 62. at Pbelan's Bridge . the St11 :on, of j dins,, r eremen0 90 to 115 are not ' o. Male's on Sept. 11, at 9 aim. . i;a attar August 31, • The United Church t induhtion Service I w Jl be showing good pictures for The morning and evening selv)te To Be Held At Melville v•ur pleasure, • in the United Church were cot: duct 1 ur,ir.a evenmb `s=p ,?s by the minister. In the morning teeter�,a ,) lndur•tion rl+r'••r ++•til' Has Milking Machine Install d A new 'Massey -Harris milking nrarlriee was Installed las'( week by A'hed Nichol of 7th non. of ;'t tris township This should 111)0113 continuance of sewing anal knitting. Women are u1'gea to continue their lied Cross work. The Brussels Red Cross work roost will reopen on Wednesday, Sept. 0, A, F. Downing, Convenor the sermon subject was "Lookiuo 1, r.,',,1 t.)=. the lnew minist"r Rev. * better hf 11 h for )et er things." 1 the evening G: ,_ :;. ;tits- a1 Melville 1're;byter- e .dr. Nilson used L.:• hi; text the r;r'ur: Nl member and ad• . urc a n s: c1 .. i fauna i1 Y 'l el 'O taste ' ' tied see that. ;ie. Lord is t `°' t't` 'll*, 111°1`r•d to attend, good."1 TENDERS WANTED Mn,,,.,;'*iSecrets greatly facilitate the necessary, Lost Forever? melee farm job of milking, JAMESTOWN Miss Jessie Elliott. 'Stratford, spent the past week visiting at the hone of Miss Bessie Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Strachan and son Harold, London were visiting at the Home of Robt. and J. J. Street - on during the past week, and also at the home ot•Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. Mrs. Harvey Henderson who was blotting her mother Mrs. King, has returned to her home in the West. Site was acoomup5nied by her brother- lielaw, Billy Henderson, A recent 'social evening was held in the hall •sponsored by the War- wick brothers, they almo supplied the m:asic. Class lied Ads FOR SALE— A small coal stove. Mrs, Morrow. FOR SALE - 100 bushels of Good Seed Wheat Stewart Turner Phone 20-r-15 FOR SALE— Ohesterfleld, chair and footstool. Mrs. Louise Porter, phone 33x -r-3 • NOTICE— Anyone having loot a bicycle kindly get in touch with Geo. Evans, FOR SALE - 16 pigs S weeks old. phone 25-r-26 Emerson Mitchell FOR SALE— • Fertilizer on hand, also expect a quantity of Oil Cake Meal ,Sept, 20tH. Phone 46 D. M. MacTaysih. • FOR SALE - 7 young Corlcshire pigs ready to wean. rhone 55-r-6 • Mac McIntosh Lot 21 Con. 12, Gres WANTED— A field of seoond cut alfalfa to ,,leid 2 to 8 tons. Walter Rose Poultry Fawn e'h0aa 38x -r•4 NOTICE— Electric motors revomme and re- in reel. Expert 'workmnushtp M crate prices, Lloyd NI Rettger, 11.1c'nkton, Ontario, FOR SALE— A. number of good doors with or without casings, window sashes with glary, used glass and a quantity of good used bricks. phone 38x -r-4 Walter Rose Poultry Fahm FOR SALE— One hundred acre farm, two barns with steeling tinder both, a good 2- storey brick house. Parra all seeded down, about 85 acres working lane, drilled well, 3% miles east of Brussels on the 19th ,concession Grey 11% miles north of Cranbrook. . Wm. 'Senalldom, •R,R, 3, Bruseals Walter B. Gibson, writiug in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Sept. 2) issue o1 the Detroit Sunday Times, discusses the marvelous tracks ami riddles that baffle the magi, makers themselves and tell what, hapiiens to them when their creut- ors die Get. Sunday's Detroit Times, this and :outstanding feat- dres, ff Tendera will be received by the uiuieraigut l till Monday, Sept. 10th 1 a, a ceelnck P.m. for the work of t rimer 011 Th,, Turnbull Drain, CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for the kindness shown no during the illness and•the time of bereavement and' also for the beautiful floral ttibutes and those that so kindly loaned their cars, We also wish to :express our tharks to Rev. I. Molvor and Mr. Lorne Eckmier for their assistance. Civilian Footwear Full Leather soles may now be used in the repairing of all types of eivrl)an footwear, according to an announcement by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. .An improv- ing supply of sole leather is responsiblefor the re 'Wan of the regulations which since May 1963 hap restricted the use of dull leather s' 'e, in the repairing of children's shoes to size three, loggers' and cr W'boy shoes, Announcement CHANCE to win a $7,S00 'tame for Si. on restricted residen:tt! area in L. ng. Bran oh, consolation prlaes announced later. Send Postal Note for shares at $1, each to C. B. Hod* sen, Sec'ty-Treas., leaateoo t Villa Box 400, Long Breach. Ontario. S1'onsored by L.O.L. 2020 Long Branch. Proceeds for building fund. rt t ails on receipt. FOR SALE— One hundred acre farm, geol bank tarn, cement stabling with water, good house remodled, bush on farm, drilled well, 6 miles from, Walton Concession 12, McKillop, Wm, Leeming, R. R. 2 Walton. WANTED 800 Dealers earn a comfortable living bY selling Familax Pr electe trona door to do0r1 How about start lab a business of your owl!, in Viet e^rere time, with the Banta adios* tafies, i5 the district of you1 otiolce Por free details and catalogue: Peel/LEK, 1600 Deloftleet, Mont* real, "My Father worketh hitherto, and I work." 3t. John 5:17. Melville Church 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 A. M. Morning Worship No Sunday Evening Service Louis D. Thompson, Organist and Choirmaster. lilted Church Minister Rev, Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship A Labor Day Sermon "The Hands Of Jesus" Junior Congregation 12 Church School and Bible Class Missionary Sunday '7 P. M. Evening Praise "If Our Hearts Condemn Us" EVERYONE WELCOME Church of England Parish of Brussels Rector ReV. Maurice F. Oldham 14th Sunday After Trinity September 2nd, 1945. Bt. John's Brussels— 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon St. George's Walton-- 1.30 alton=1.30 P. M, Evening Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon 2.30 P.' M. Sunday School and Bible Class 85th Anniversary and Harvest Thanksgiving on Sept, 9th M 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. St. David's MSnfryn 210 P. D. Sunday School and Bible Claes 3.80 3', M. Holy communion and Sermon Sermons In keeping for Labor Day. Plane and sureiiteations tame be Beer. at The Township office at lathe). Security trill be requires, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 7, H. Fear, Clerk, Ethel, On Majestic W. I. Held Meeting The regular meeting of the Majestic institute was held en raursuay afternoon, August 16111 al uuw.e 01 Mrs. James Anmstrang wail 41 ladies present. The meeting was opened by the Opening Ode, followed by a hymn "God Our Help In Ages Past" The member,; then ali joined in the Lord's Prayer. Minutes of the June meeting were read and adopted. Roll Call was responded to by "Our idea of au ideal Grandmother." The msa,bers thea joined in singing one verse uf_ "Peace Perfect Peace," Mrs. Bryan* teen led in prayer. Letters from soldiers and other various corres- pondence was then dealt with by the secretary. 1t was decided to send 545.00 to The ',Sick Children's Hospital, 'Toronto. Readings were then given by the grandmothers as' follows: Mrs. W. Kerr (fur Mics. Higgins), Mrs. A. Sinclair. Mrs. R. Davidson, Mrs. E. Higigns, Mrs. 0, iremiubway, Mrs, G. Bone. These readings were :much enjoyed by *ll 51.01511 1. Sharon and Peter Heming- way emingway rendered a much enjoyed song and a piano solo followed by Joan Wilson. A very special feature of the day was the grandmother's demonstrat- 1)1g their special way of putting baby to sleep. Several prizes. were bestowed. A contest then followeJ by demonstrating your baby picture. The meeting closed with "God Save the King." A tasty lunch and some ball hour was enjoyed by all. * • * • t • • * WEDDING k * :s 11 a • Lowe—Taylor .t quiet weddi,:g took place at the Culled ('itureh parsonage, Cliutorl, Tuesday, August 28th at 11 a.m. wean Rev. Lane officiated at the )carriage ut Greta Lorraine Ta.yler to Stewart Lowe of Brussels. The r ids was becomingly attired in a trcet-length dress of white silk rjersey with shoulder -length veil ani hatching accessories. She wore a C.u15age of sweetheart roses. A .option was held ,at the home of the bride's mother. Later the, lett on a short honeymoon to T,rct•ca and Niagara. Alcock—Clements Ai. the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Harry Royle, Byron Ave,, London, the wedding was sol- emnized of Miss Jean Mildred Clements, daughter of Mr. Israel Clements of Brantford and the la'e Mrs. Clements, to Pte. Eric Welling- ton ellington Alcock, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Alcock of Blyth. The bride wore a pink ninon dress, with white finger-tip veil and white accessories, her flowers being a corsage bouquet I of tea roses. Miss Helen Clement_, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a flowered crepe dais*, with white accessories. Flow- ers adorned her hair and she wo:e a cortege bouquet of white roses and cornflowers. The best man was 1Yr. Thomas Alcock of. Brussels. eousia of the bride -groom. Atter a wedding dinner in the London. Hotel, Pte. and Mrs. Alcock left on a wedding iril• to Wasaga. Beach and other points, the ,bride wearing a flowered silk crepe and white accessorieo for trnselling. On their return they !will reside in London. Meat Conservation and Rationing Even if farmers market their less .t-sirable and off eta " cattle carbo: Split Pea Prices i than usual, Canada will not be able to achieve •er current undertaking Processors' ceiling prices of all varieties and grades of dry whole and split peas have been revised by r ' t ':ir,• u Trade Board the Wartime 1 es and to encourage export of Canadian peas to the United Kingdon. Prices for sales by processors are as follows per 98 pound nag at lirntreal; for whole peas all vont eties $7.75; medium and small blue $7.10; all other medium and small $5.95; for split peas green and blue 60.10; yellow $7.00. Sales tax, if any, is extra. The order does, not apply to whole or split peas In con - sinner packages of 16 ounces or less. They will continue to be sold at the processor's basic period price. Neither are sales of dry peas for seeding and planting by growers to praceesors affected by the order•, through theCombinedrood Board in supplying meat to the Ignited King- dom and the liberated countries et isotope accordine to Dr. 0. S, H, Parton, deputy minister of agricul- ture in a joint statement issued by his department and the Wartime P rices and Trade Peard. Unless Canadian cattle are market- ed in an orderly Manner. Canada will not be doing her full share in pre venting starvation in Europe. the • announcement warms ,and stresses 11:51 livestock slaughter eaatrol regulations vow in effect "are abso- lutely essential if equitable Matra- , button of domestic supplies is to be achieved an dif the hlehest pcesinle ' volume of meat for ever,eas ship - rent 1 to be provided." $laugbter controls have been effected to accomplish three major Farm Machinery Production purposes. ryrrductou controls have been 1 .-tn r:':''blish quota; far domestic i slaughtering so teat just sufficient cancelled ou new farm machinery, mea is retained within this country n n tothe a returning t r • ue- buk al. Plod gto satisfy the neada of the domestic m 1, itet )oast be sold at 1941 prices consumer ration, which is approxi - or rt prices approved by the War- 1r'ately :two pounds per person Pot time Prices and Trade Beard if the week,carcase weight, article differs in ate way from the 2 ---to direct a ccnfflcieut volume of 1941 product. Since July 1 large producers of farm machinery have livestock through inspected killing Canada's been required to have their pre - meat sothat, dotting schedules approved by the great shipments to starving Pnro- Roard. but henceforth they may the Combined Food Board, may reach the 1•lghest possible volume. 3—to protect the Canadian mice ceiling regulations by withholding. from doioesttc slaughter. all meat supplies in excess of domestic needs and in se doing minimize the threat et black ni rket0 peons and Greet Britain, through rnainffacture whatever items in whatever quantities raw materials and labour permit. Rationing of new tem machinery was recently cut down tr- 25 articles still in short sapi:'y and will be continued. RP- strictions on the sale and delivery of new eonstroetion machinery and equipment, most of which is bin- 5.rted fro' the Unikell States, have Poe) been lifted, • HARVEST THANKSGIVING (Please Clip for Reference) Sept, 9th—St. 'George's Walton Shpt, loth—St. Albans Al Brood Sept. 25rd—St. David's Heat -'en. Sept. 30th --St. John's Bruseele . FOR SALE— irifty acre farm of good oily 1"ami I .all workable ]and frame house and Ibank barn 30x50, West h art , Lot 21 Colicession 16, Grey Township' Write to Ames Carmichael Goderieth, Ont. Bsx. 388. , Howick Lions Interview Men Here Executive members o£ the Hewl:lt. Lents Club met with a group tt•{ letmeels business men, in the public tbrary ou Tuesday afternoon to discuss the possibility of organizing, a lions Club here. The aims ureleipi's &le, of .such a dub were expiaine+l_ rnthusiam was displayed bY these ereseut and although nethihtg definite was settled the matte; is Meng considered and it is hoped thee will be a suleuient number o2 interested men in the commie' ty to iurm a Brussels 'Lions Club, • • 5 • • • * • .y, (That aar y • * • '0 * Y- 4' •. *1 Mrs. Jane E, Thompson -firs. Jane E. Thompson pa:ia@ti away at her home here on Sunday evening, August leth. A highly _speeted business lady 0f the village her death came as a sheet to the many friends and acqua7,ni- ances in the community and the surrounding district While BIM a. Thompson had been in poor health for several months she had attended business as usual and was only confined to bed five weeks previous to her demise. In .her seveaty-seventh year :be was born the daughter of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oliver on thio 24t13. of May 1869, on the ? coo. - cession of Grey Township, The County of Huron. She was engaged in the drygoods business, wholesa3e and retail, practically all her life. She first entered the business as 2 c'erb for the late M. John Skeeee where she faithfully served the public for eight years, prior to Mr Skeene's death she purchased the store in the year 1909 and conducted ;he same business for thirty-s)c.. :ears until her death. The late Mrs, 'Thompson was a ntember of the Presbyterian `Church. Of sympathetic kindly nature she lived by the Golden Rule' of Life. Her jovial friendliness: will be miss- ed by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn he less oo a� attectionate daughter Mss. Kenneth Smith of Toronto and her son Neiman Thompson of the 'R.C.A-g',,,. who has been stationed at Gantless Newfoundland. Also surviving 'is ore brother Francis (Frank) Olivet ' of Ingersoll, two. sisters, Mrs. W. M Baker of Preston and Mrs. John B. Bell, Shakespeare. Three ,brothers and one sister Mrs. Mary Oliver the wife of Sohn R Bell, John Oliver who passed away at four years of age. Sohn F.. Oliver, who carried on a business t representing the Massey -Harris Con predeceased her. The lergely attended funeral wet conducted from the Walker Funers ome on Wednesday afternoon wit! Rev. T. Mrlver of the Presbyterial Church. Cranhrook, conducting tb service. Interment was made in the Brussels Cemeteiw. Pallbearers were Messrs. ,Tames Oliver. Frank Bell Robt. Bell, Leslee Fear. Charles :1TeGavin nitd Joseph Wilton. Friends and relatives from a diatanee present were: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oliver Ingersoll; Mrs. John R. Bell and Roes Reli, Rho:kespeare. Mrs. W. W. Raker and Wilmot Raker. Preston: Mr, and Mrs. Otte S;eford and cheater Margaret oiC Gift: Mrs. Nora Farther and son William, TCitchener; Mrs. Seaxt. Miller and daughter Margaret of Enright; Mr, and Mrs. Coopepr and rr.n William an d Miss Beatrice Donnhne, Toronto; Mrs. Herb C:),zzier. Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Tr. Matthews and deltghter 'Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farquharson Seafo•th; .Mrs. David Allison tate:.'. daagbter. Barbara, Lenton: Mr err"' , Mrs. Robt. Bell and daughter Marl asst and lien. Bordon Pauli Stria. fere: Mrs, Oliver Baker, Kitchens! Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Fear, Blyth; TSr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs, Prank Bell and nom V.aila:ee. Blyth: Mr. Garf. Bakes Brussels; Mr. and les. Jatines Olierar Lansing, Mich,; Mrs. Geo. Hendee - son, Brussels, MORRIS A presentation and dance wat. hold on lnrriday evening, August 11th 11, the Walton t,omminmity flail tor. Pte. Erie and Mrs. Alcock recantly married couple, The evening was enjoyed by d'artcing tui MgCall'e etehostra. George Weleeitberg read the adds .s e e and Donald MbLeaa Wed d I 3Reneetit Nichol presented them with a 'eabiilet of silver front their neigh= hours ,and 'friends, 1ric thanked thein on behalf of himself nil itis wife, Lunch was served. The rest of the evening wee<spent in dancing Poor Apple Crop In Ontario Shareholders of the Georgian: 'Bei- Strutt Grown -e :united rleelaran1 at their annual meting hi i7rvi*su S�und that unfavorable ,;prang Soll rammer weather hes resulted in as eeeeptioltalle poor fruit crop in 'ting ,lts.rict. Delegat:l' estimated thtirt loss will ammint to $500,000 agshtiltg not only grower', but rlln') pieltera; porkers and shipeers. They said as grrat many orcitards wilt nn'lhveltir par cent of a nor,u,l crap, tidy r It From what wa have liesd, story is much ilia' settle through Ontario. We craw a fent latrgar apere, ,vrclutrds south of Stratford the Hest occur-on.d, with no evitleii00 of front' °:bible treat Men, ligt1aY, a,1 1004, Bellert.s from docierilb tlkt1let 021 the sone tale of wee.