HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-9-26, Page 1T
USS
?OST PUBLISHING HOUSE
FRI.
LLOYD NOLAN
STAT.
CONSTANCE MOORE
IN
'93UY ME THAT TOWN"
You'll laugh and howl at this hilarious situation when
"TOUGH GUYS" move in on a small town.
TUE.
the
WED.
WE ARE PROUD TO BRING YOU ONE OF THE
MOST POPULAR PICTURES NOW
PLAYING IN TORONTO
"And The Angels Sing"
' e including:—
With avast of Hollywood's finest rnlu:—
g
DOROTHY LAMOUR FRED MacMURRAY
BETTY IHUTTON
COMING:— "THE GREAT McGINTY."
Canada To Revert To
Standard Tme At
2 a.m., Sept. 30
Ottawa, Sept. 1i --Canaria will re-
ve,l to sta,'dard time .rrept, 30, State
Secretary Martin announced yester
day in the Commons.
The clocks will be moved back at
2 a m., local time.
The decision to revert to "old
time" coincides with similar action
in the United States. Mr. Martin
hes told the Commons earlier this
week that there was a great desire
to synchronize Can Winn t i m e
tables with those in the United 1
States. n '
'With the return to r.Lenelard time,
Cc, oda is expected to revert to the
pts -war system of observing day
]lilt time durirg summer months
with standard time eff3rtive during 1
the winter,
Walton Community Park
Benefit Dance
In Walton Community Hall
Friday, September 28th
Lunch Counter
Admission 25i
"It Is a good thing to give
thanks unto the Lord, and to
sing praises untp Thy name,
0 most high." -
Melville Church
Rev. Geo. A,. Milne, M. A.
Rally Day
Children assmble at 10.45 a.m.
11 a.m. Joint Rally Day Service
Subject:- "A Greeting In
Harvest"
7 p. ne No Service.
Members Invited to attend St.
John's Harvest Home Service.'
Louts D. Thompson, Organist
end Choirmaster.
United Church
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 A. M. Morning Worship
"Faith For To -day"
Junior Congregation
12 Church School and ole Claw
The Evening Service Is with-
drawn that we may join with
the Anglican congregation for
the Harvest Festival.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Angels In Brussels
Its not everyday you'll ilnd Angels
in Brussels but .they're on their way
and when they get here you want t
be right on ]rand to see them. Angel
and how—eaviehiatg Dorothy L
moue, glamorous Betty Hutton
teaming with a 'rather black ange
Fred MaoMnrray. These five star
in the Termites' smash bit picture
"And the Angels Sing" is showing
at the Cozy Theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
"Ant The Angels Sing" brings
you 'something outstanding in
comedy, drama and romance. The
story deals with the four daughters
of Mr. Angel who all fall in love
with a band leader, (Fred Mac-
Murray) who cant matte up his
mind which one he wants. One of
the most hilarious scenes comes
when the girls go to the night club
in which he's playing and he propos•
es to each angel separately telling
them, its to be a secret engagement
and each returns home contented
with the thought that she had won
the "man of her dreams." The
situations from then on will leave
you breathless tram laughter right
up to the very end. If you want
the longest laugh of the year see
"And The Angels Sing.'
* 5 * * * * * *
WEDDING
Broughton—Hulley
MONKT'ON—The United Church
parsonage, Monkton, was the scene
of an early :autumn wedding an
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock,
when Cora I•luiley, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gordon Hulley and the
late Mr. Hulley, was united in mar
riage to George Broughton. son of
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Broughton,
Monitton, Rev. G. Minielly one
sated. The bride !Coked lovely in a
street length .dress of pink sheer
with white and gold accessories.
She carried a bouquet of pink and
white gladioli. The matron of hon-
? or, Mrs. Ross :Engel, Brussels. was
t wearing a turquoise two-piece dress
with white accessories and carried
a shower 'bouquet of colorful gladi-
oli. Harold 411r t
Harold non West mon
ie
M k
ton, was best man, A reception was
held at the home of the bride.
groom's parents.
GREY
o Tuesday evening of last week a
s most enjoyable 'time was held in
La S.S. No. 3 to pay moat worthy
respects to Dave and Mra, • Inglis
who have lived in the community for
many years. Mr, Inglis was born
on the farm which be has recently
sold and Mrs. Inglis has been most
popular since coming to the vicinity
An electric lamp was presented to
the worthy couple. Mrs. Marne
Martin read the address of ap-
preciation while Elmer Armstrong
presented the . gist. Mrs. Inglis
replied in behalf of baleelf and
Dave thanking them for their kind-
ness and also for the happy years
spent here. The evening was
pleasantly spent in euchre and
dancing, the music being supplied
by Lloyd Warwick and Chas Davis
Sandwiches and 'coffee were served
which brought pleasant memories to
a close.
Dear Mr, and Mrs Inglis,
We have .not .come here tonight to
say 'good-bye," as we look forward
to meeting you often in Brussels,
visiting you, in your home there and
having you visit in ours.
Ratner, we have come to sp',nd
another pleasant evening, in your
company, and to give expression to
our feelings of respect and apprecia-
tion of your worth in our community,
We believe you have established
somewhat of a record, Mr. Inglis, in,
that you have lived all your life so
tar on the same farm. During that
time many changes will hags taken
place. Different ways of farming,
new kinds of implements, new
ways of transportation. You win
have varied u•ecollections, seine
bright, and some sad, of the people
you ]rave Itnown and associated with,
in those years.
In tact, you have seen most .of us
who axe here, settle on the Beams
around you, We can testify to the
neighbourliness and good will
extended to us as newoomers and
Continued on through the years
The quick, ready sympathy ant
help of you and Mrs. Inglis, when-
ever trouble oaane our' way, will
not be• forgotten, Many a sick
person has known the benefit of
your nursing and friendly calls, Mrs.
Inglis. All appreciate the times
that you have put your'elf about, in
order to bring comfort and ease to
someone who was 411.
So with our good wishes for your
future, we would ask you to accept
this tamp, hoping it may add to the
enjoyment and comfort of your new
home.
Signed on behalf of neighbours
and friends
Ulmer Armstrong
Harvey Dennis
John and Mrs, Campbell, 4th line
and Martin and Mrs, Calder•, Milver-
ton, were week end guests with
cousins• in• the Ingersoll vicinity,
:5
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont.
Now Playing—
Thur.. Fri., Sat., Sept. 27, 28, 29
It's A Pleasure
In Technicolor with
Sonja Henle and Michael O'Shea
An Eye -stunning romantic musical
tops in entertainment
Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 1, 2, 3
Corn Is Green
with Bette Davis
Supercharged with dramatic enter•
'tainment. Davis fans will rejoice.
Next Thurs.. Fri., Sat,, Oct. 4, 9, e
Belle of the Yukon
in Tech nlooter with
Randolph Scott Gypsy Rose Lee
Dinah Shore
A picture In the vein of a musical
although with certain melodramatic
aspects. Bob Burns and Chas.
Wlnninger furnish the comedy.
COMING:
A Song To Remember
with
Paul Muni Merle Oberon
Cornet Wilde
ars
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Pariah of Brussels— Rector Rev. Maurice F. Oldham
85th Anniversary and Harvest
Thanksgiving Services
St. John's Church Brussels
Sunday, September 310th, 1945
8,30 A. M. Holy Communion.
10 A. M. Service for Sunday School.
11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, — The Rector.
7 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon,
Preacher — Rev. W. H. Dunbar, L. Th., Rural Dean 01 Hu,on
and Rector St. George's Goderleh.
All Services on Standard Time,
No Services In 81. Georges Waltonand at. David's Henfryn
this Sunday.
W A,LTON
Mr. Alvin McDonald and. Mr. Doug-
las Fraser have left o'na tripe to the
Welt.
Mr. and Mrt. D, Bird at their home
et Walton.
Mr. William Kelley of Seafarth, a
returned .soldier, has leen vislting
friends around Walton,
Mrs. G. Welker and daughter of
Toronto at the Thome of Mrs, 13.
Ramsay.
Mr, Kenneth Ritchie has returned
]from. overseas. He the son of Mr,
and MIs, John Rttctie 17th con. of
Grey. a
Wed ine9ltialy, StipteiYtbea• 2Qfa:$t, 1/45
Local
Dance In Wingham
Dancing at \Vingltam Arella this
Friday Sept. 28th to the CILNX
Ambassadors, ;Dancing from 5:30 t3
1. Admission 50c.
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jamieson wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter Evelyn Isabel to Welling-
ton
ellington T. Marks, sou of Air. and 14irs,
Wilson Marks of firissels. Marriage
to take place in Ootobet,
Notice—
The Majestic Women's institute
are sending boxes to Mrs, S]omen,
Caper'o1, and the Salvation Army, in
November.
If anyone has used clothing to
give towards these boxes snit they
please leave same at Mrs. C,Long's.
We thank the one who so kindly
helped us last year.
Ration Coupon
Due Dates
Coupons now valid are butter
116 to 123, sugar 46 to 64„ preserves
33 to 67 and P1 to P17, meat MI to
M4,
Each. "M" coupon equals 8 tokens;
either or both may be used in the
purchase -of meat.
-- .---na
United Church
The services morning and evening,
in the United Church were conduct-
ed by Rev, W. J, Rogers of Dungan-
non Me. Wilson spent Sunday at
Auburn which was his former charge
and took peal in th 1 Anniversary
Celebration at the Unites Church
there.
Sale of DDT
Board restrictions on the sale and
use of DDT, nicotine aryl rotenone
have been lifted, according 'to an
a.nmouncement of the Wartime
Prices and Trade 'Board,
• These insedtfcides have been
IPreviously under Boari restrictions
and have been made avattabde Lrr
civilian use.
Restrictions on the
Manufacture of Luggage
The ban on treavel and convention
gathering which was impopsed last
June will be lifted November 1st,
acoorddhs gto announcement by W.
Harold McPhillopps, prices and
supply representative of the Prices
Board for Western Ontario.'
Mr McPhillips said that it was
expected the heavy travel would
continue through October, but after
that the normal season fall off
would occur,
United Church W. A.
On Tuesday evening, Sept, 18511
the W. As.of the United Church met
at the home •of Mrs. N. Gerry with
twenty-three 'Present. Mrs. - 1:I.
Sullivan, the president, was in the
chair Viand the' meeting was opened
by the singing of hymn 498. Thn
Scripture lesson was read by Mre.
C. 33useinen followed by the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison. Miss
0. Hingston and Mrs. R. Cousins
favored the meeting with a duet
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mos. Rowland and the
treasurer's report given by Mrs. W.
Bell. The collection was then
received •and atter •singing "1Vbat a
Friend we have in Jeans," the
business Sart of the meeting came
to a clew by repeating the Mizpah
benediction, The social hour was
tben centimeter'. by the "D's" of the
congregation. First a reading by
Mrs. I3. Wilson ,then two contests
sponsored by Miss 13. Downing A
tasty lunch was, then served by the
comanirfltee in charge and after
tendering thefts to the hostess Mrs.
Gerry, a delightful and instructive
evening was brought to a close,
BORN
SELF—'In Brampton hospital on
August 17th, to Mr, and Mrs, Carl
Self, a son—William Ross.
FOR SALE--
One
ALE—One hundred acre farm, two horns
with stabling under both, a Recd 1'
Morey brick houee. Perm all seeded
down, about 0 acres Wonting land.
drilled well, 3% mates best of
Brussels on the Mb ooeeeseton Grey
P4 miles north of Orwnb'root,
wm. anttalIdon, EA. I, amok
Melville Church
"Real Iteli,e1on" and "interrupted
Reli^,ion" were the :subjects of Rev
Mr. Mine's addresses uo Sunday.
Tile n, me was ch.,151 lu order' to
stress the muttu'1 inSueece between
human and divine relationships and
u' point out that 101181on ultimot
Christian conduct end co. Jac!' with.
out religion are equa'ly useless,
The Broken Atom,—
And
tom—And Our Destiny
The atomic bomb has ushered in a
new era—for better or worse
Robert D. Potter tells the stirring
story of how man mastered atomic
power and what can be expected of
the future, in a aeries of articles
starting in The Americas" Weekly
with this Sunday's ('Sept. 30 issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times
To Ship More Cattle
The Manitoba horses and cattle
that were auctioned by Jack Thynne
and Lloyd Love on Thursday, Sept.
20th were readily sold to farmers of
the district, The sale of Western
stock was a successful one and they
are shipping another carload of
horses and cattle to be auctioned
here in the near future. Watch for
particulars.
W. J. Procter
Seriously Injured
W. J. Brame, is la a serious
condition in. Clinton hospital suffer-
ing from induries received in a
traffic 'accident on the main street
of Brusesls on Friday afternoon.
Mr. Procter was returning to his
restaurant after being to the post
office when he was allegedly struck
by a car driven by Minor McArter of
Morris Township.
Both of the injured man's legs
were broken and ire is in a critical
condition es the result of shock.
Two Brussels Students
Receive Scholarships
John Spivey and Doris Bowman
have been awateled Student Aid
Scholaastiips on basis of their work
in. Grade XII Last year. 'there are
four of these scholarships awarded
in Huron County each year by the
Department of Education and to
have two of them come to Brussels
continuation school is an honour to
both students and teachers. Our eon.
gratulations to them!
Restrictions On Conventions
And Travel Lifted
Restrictions ,on the manufacture
of luggage and small leathe-„goods
will be lifted October lst. according
to W. Herold McPhillips, prices and
supply representative for Westetn
Ontario.
Mr. McPhillips warned that al
though restrictions were lifted it
did not mean that there would be
any quantity of lugagge for some
time. Price ceilings will still be
maintained on. all 'luggage and small
leather goods he said,
Melville W M. S.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Melville Presbyterian Church
held itsSeptember meeting on
Friday afternoon, September 14 at
8 o'clock in the Ps'Ianary Room of
the Church. Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, the
president opened the meeting with
prayer followed by hymn 393. The
Scripture reading was taken by Mrs,
J. C. Beeker, after which Mrs.
McLeod led in, prayer, The secre-
tary's mePort was given by Miss
Grace Stewart and the Treasurer's
report by Mrs. Thomson. Miss
Stewart mead a very interesting
letter from Mies Muriel 73rocherq in
tu(1le..
Reports were given by Miss
Menzies, MIs. Davis, Miss Stewart
and Mfrs. Thomson. The topic "The
Church le llhirope," was given by
Isbrs. W. 0. Scott. Missionary week
in the Near East was taleett by Mrs.
7ne, Meadows. Hymn 718, was then
sung .and the meeting closed by
repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison,
In Memoriam
Ig'EY1S—dn loving memory of Joyce
Isobel Keys who passed away 8
years ago (Sept. 00, 1942.
If. all the world belonged• to ne
We'd give it all and more
To see her smile and hear her voice
Cali 0* Mtmi and Dad once more,
8ltdly miseed by her Mother,
Father and ' brothers, Murray and
Jack.
PEOPLE,' WE KNOW
• * *
r *
* * 5
Miss I. McTavish. Artltie'. spent.
the week end at leer home hero.
* * *
Mrs, Wm. Lowry, of London has
been a visitor with her sister Mrs.
A. Lowry.
*
Mr. and Mrs, T.
weep end visitors
here.
tlr.l udse:1u were
with relatives
a ► *
Mr. and Mrs, Leland Procter, Port
Colborne, are here due to the serious
condition of Mr, W. J. Procter.
* * *
Mr. end Mrs, la. Sinclair and Joan,
Toronto, spent the week end with
the formers parents, his'. and Mrs.
A. Sinclair.
* * *
Mr. and Mee A'lslrev McCormick,
Mr. Donald and Mica (latherine areut
Sunday at the. h me of .'11r. and bars.
Walter R. Huggans
a * 1
Mr. and Mrs. F. McLean, Miss
Margaret McLean and Claire Nier.
gart. Wingham and Nursing Sister
Alberta McLean of the R.C.N. Hos-
ppttal, St. Hyacinthe, Que., were
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, F. Semis.
r+
CORNER STONES
iBy Rev. George A, Milne, 11. A.)
Exce,lence
Tee excellence of God's name in
all the earth has Z. long been the
theme of the Berets:: 'Thanksgiving
Season. This year it will have a
double significance by reason of out
victories over Germany and Japan.
Although we disagree with those
who say that God could have
created a different kind of world had
he wished, we oannot olose our eyes
to the facts of cruelty ,and pain still
rampant in the world. W'; may not
know lutes to reconcile our faith
in God's perfect love with the world
as we see it but we . are no more
bound ,to. believe that the ugly things
we see in nature care any more an
expression of God's will than are
the horrors of war an expression s.f
God's will. Mar's • misuse or
freedom is the cause of all the
disease, crime, anti lust that mar
the beauty of the world. We are 'not
compelled to give up our bailer. that
God is Love because of the ugly
facts in the world. The world may
not be to our way of thinking the
ideally best world, but it is the best
possible world. Idar.•vest Thanks•
giving reminds ue again of our utter
dependence upon God for all our
wants. In field, barn, and store-
house you have ddrsthand evidence
of the provision God has made for
our physical wants. There have
been harvest failures in spite of
God's promise:- "While tee earth
remaineth, seed -bane and harvest,
and cold and treat, and day and night
shall not cease." In spite of every-
thing that promise has been kept
The harvest has neves' Bailel in every
part of the world at the same time.
If the people in many parts of the
world are hungry today it is all
owing to bantam interference At
this season ,let us remember that the
earth has again produced sufficient
for all who dwell therein, "There
was famine in •Canaan but there
was corn inn Egypt." When
we have fully recognised the fact
of interdependence in our practical
affairs then the world will be deliver-
ed from its distresses.
The harvest is God's provision,
The farmer has to contribute his
share by 'breaking up the ground
and sowing the seed, but more than
that he cannot do. He cannot make
the seed fructify, He cannot control
the processes of growth. What Part
said of another harvest is also true
o1 the farmer% harvest -"I have
planted, Apollos weltered; but God
gave the increase.
( "0 Lord, our Lord, how excellent
fe thy name in 'all the earth," Psalm
8;I.)
Annotmtcelnent
CHANGE to win a $7,800 .tome for
3i, on restricted residen':s5 area in
Lang Branoh, eonsolaties 'rive
tienounced later. Send Postal Note
for shares at $1. each to C. B. Hoa
son,,;,Sec'ty-Treas., 18asterooi V111
Box 400, Long Branch. Wart(
Sr;t'nsored by L.O.L. 2810 Long
Branch. Proceeds for banding NM.
oe receipt.
BRUSSELS, ON TARlit
Clothing Collection in Charge
Of Brussels Red Cross
:Hare than 80,00u volun'-ee;• work-
ers
orkers in nearly one tltouvanl chic',
towns and communities across 'he
Dotninion who in effect will become
Canada (nettling Col leAlan Cone
mantles to win the pewee will be
engaged in coast to coast. operation
'luring the nationaI clothing
tion for for liberated countries from Oct.
1 to Oct. 20. Canadians will be asked
to give eerviiceable used clothing
that they can spare without replace.
ment for the relief of suffering
millions in war devastated areas of
Europe and China during the coming
winter.
Anyone baying clothing or shoes
10 'good repair and elem. that they
do not need, will have a chance to
help the needy by leaving it at
the Public Library any Wed. or Sat.
afternoon from lst of Oct. to the
20th. There will be someone there
011 theft dates, if no onethere leave
it en porch or inquire 'nside from
Librarian. We ask for the coopera-
tion of the rural communities also
the assistance every 'rrganizatio:r to
make tbis collection a success,
R. J. Bowman, Chairman
Fancy Meats Have Been
Taken Off the Ration
Fancy meats, sus has liver, kidney,
hart, tongue, sweet breads and
blood sausage in fresh eared, smok-
ed or cooked forma, have been
temporarily .removed from the list of
rationed meats, according to an
announcement made by Finance
Minister Ilsley. This wen; Into
exact September 21st.
Any of the above items packed in
hervre'tieally sealed containers and
all processed meat containing any
of these items es an ingredient
remain on .the list of rational .meat
and coupons must be collected for
their sale. 4t was stated.
This suspension will not make
any digerence in the two meatless
days which must be observed by all
restaurants and other public.
eating places.
Local People Involved
In Car Accidents
W.INPHA11M, Sept. 21 --Result of
a oar crash our the Brussels gravel
road. Miss Carrel, of Listowel,
was slightly injured, while the
driver of the car, Charles Bryans,
Brussels. escaped injury,
The Buena' ear 5truc.t the lert
fender •of a .car drivo,t by Lloyd
Warwick, who was accompanied
by Miss McDonald bete of Brussels.
The Bryan car skidded 150 feet cata-
pulted over a fence to land upright
on a ploughed field 40 feet from the
fence. Occupants in the Warwick
car escaped injury. County Constable
Gordon Deyell, of Winghem,
vestigated,
Mrs, Lorne Walker, of Gerrie,
suffered a broken collee bone and
received hospital treatment here
as .a result of a car crash on the
main street of Gerrie. Dr, White-
ly, of Corrie, attended the in-
jured woman. Involved in the mis-
hap were Wilfred Warwick. of R.
R. No. 5, Brussels, and Lorne
Walker, of 'Goar'ie. Extensive dam-
age was done to both. vehicles. Dr.
Jamieson of Brussels, attended the
occupants of the Warwick ear.
Constable Deyell investigated,
"MacDonald Brier" Slated
For Saskatoon In 1946
Mr. Thomas Rennie, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees for the Mae-
donadd Brier Curling Tankard, an-
nounces
nnounces that the Domi•ntoa Champ,
]onship Playdowne will be resumed
in 19448 .and ,Saskatoon, Sask., will
be the next venue of the Curling
Classic, on Merck 4th -5th -0th ani
7th,
Cancelled in the late Fall of 1942
for the duration of the War, this
will be welcome mews for the
devotees ,of the roarin' game aures
Canada, The last meeting was in the
old City •of Quebec in March, :942.
Chief Justice Thane A, Campbell
of the Supreme Court of. Prince
Edward Island has been named to
fill the vacancy 'on the Board of
Trustees, replacing the late Colonel
Peter D, Lyall of Montreal, The
other Trustees are Ohahzna:i Thom-
as Rennie of Toronto, •and Senator
John.'P. Haig of Winnipeg,
PIANOS & FURNITURE—
Huge stook at the Mdidero burnt.
tare Store. 112 reoonditionei planes.
springfllled velour ahesterlei 1 suttee
ore. Wee delivery.
;Se nett & Sort, Midway