HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-10-17, Page 3ANI
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3'2 BRUSSELS
William Stone Sons Et: ited
BLUEVALE
Rev. J. S. ,Bridgett oecupiel the
pulpit in the Unitad Church on
Sunday morning and conducted com-
munion- service, using as his theins
"Teh Lord's Supper" tee recorded in
1st Core chapter 11. Mrs, Alex Me-
Crackin rendered the so1o: "Near to
the Heart of God."
The service at Knox Presbyter.
Ian Church was conduoted by -Don
ald Sinclair, a student tram Knox
College, Toronto. He took his text
fro Amos 3:8, "The lion hath
roared, who will mot fear? the
Lord God hath spoken, who can
but prophesy?"
under the doctor's care ear a week,
Personals. Will I3all, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Gorden Hall who has
bean a patient in the Listowel Hos-
pital for some weeks, has hone to
Victoria Hospital, London, for far-
ther treatment. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Joseph Chilvers left for Kincardine
on Monday where Mr. Cliivers has
purchased a grocery business; Mr.
and Mrs. George Hetherington and
son, Bobbie, spent Sunday with
friends at Blyth and attended an-
niversary services at the ehuroh
there; Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-
ton, Mrs, J. Wickstead and Mrs.
Hililard Jefferson visited Mr, and
Mrs. Brown at Dunnville; Mr, and
Mi•s, Peter S. MacEwen with Dou-
gal Strachan near Brussels: Mr,
Burne Moffatt; Lorne Mecrackin,
Feuforih, with Mr. and Mee Alex
eiveraekin; W. Bleck eeee and
L1.ois 14lltott, T..ronlo, mite. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond felliptt,
The preeldent Mrs. J. li. Smith
presided at the monthly meeting or
the Women's Institute hold in the
Community Hall ml T'hnssday after-
noon, In answer to the roll call each
member told why she was a member
or the Women's institute The great-
est number enjoyed the opportunity
of meeting the ladies or the teen.
Inanity with a common interest,
"Home and Country."
Following the readies of the eor-
respoudence the stun of $10 was
voted to the Central War Charities
Find, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Harry
Elliott and Mrs, Carl Johnston were
ranted to the committee to make
arrangements for the community
fowl supper to be held later in the
month.
'Phe highlight of alto afternoon
was a visit from the district presi-
dent, Mrs. Everett Sperling, Corrie.
She gave a tine paper on "Plastics."
A vocal duet by Mrs, George
Hetherington and Mrs, R. I4. Me-
THE BRUSSELS POST
VOTERS' LIS ?8, 1945
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
COUNTY OF HURON
Holiest is hereby given that 1
Neve complied with seelton• 8 or the
VOTERS' LIST AOT and that I
have misled up at my offiee in Ether
on the. Tweetyainth day of Sep.
(ember, 1945, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said Munici-
pality at Municipal elections and
that such list remain there for
inspection.
And I hereby fall upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions eon
rested according to taw, the last
day for appeal being Saturday
October 27th, 1945.
J. H„ FEAR,
Clerk of Municipality of the
Township of Gey.
BELORAVE
Encouraging reports •mowing that
the women of the North Section of
Huron Presbyterial of .the Women's
Missionary Society, of the United
Church of Canada were ready to
launch out on the Crusade for Christ
and His Kingdom were received at
Mrs. Margaret Rollin is much and Mrs. A, Ashley and family of Kinnon was enjoyed. At the close the annual meeting held in Belgrave
Improved 1n health, She has been Molesworth with Mr. and Mrs, of the meeting refraihments were 'United Church on Wednesday, Oct
served, , 10. Mrs. Hugh ' C. Wilson of
T ` ME id LS`L111G
PRY
So many times you hear people say "I wish
I could buy more Victory Bonds."
Well, it ` has been announced that there
will be only one Victory Loan in the
next 12 months.
_People who buy Bonds now will have a
whole year to pay for them.
BUY
TWICE AS MANY BONDS
Bear this in mind when the Victory Loan
salesman calls on you.
The same rate of savings as in previous
loans will pay for twice as many bonds
over the 12 -month period.
So, buy double this time.
eeeitettelte
Farmers can buy Victory Bonds through
any bank . . , on convenient deferred
payments.
Victory Loan salesmen have copies of
the t letter at the right. (Banks also
have copies.)
When you sign this letter ... and pay 5%
of the cost of the bonds .'.. the bank buys
the bonds for you. You have 12 months
to pay for the bonds and the interest
the bond 'earns pays the interest on the
bank loan. 9.55
!
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3
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I3ruesels presided.
Eight auxiliaries, t wo livening
Auxiliaries, three C.G,1 T, groups,
seven Mission Bands ane Ave ;Baby
Bands answered t1h rill rull of
organizations and eadi told of the
work it has dine 11115 year,
The Presbyterial traaanl'er Mies
M. Wiltse or Clinton gave 11113
lt•e:l.•'.111•etee roper( elr.ewlee a eligilt
decrease !u givings for the first two
quarters of this ye tr. Mrs. H.
Kirkby of Wel;"n, ' eel ;my of 1
Christian Stewardship t is=nrd ;t
challenge to all to be Cerletialt, and
called for a WItierce+" in *onesMrs. W. L, Wightman ot- Brick
Church spoke on behla
•ilf r Aeme.e
Members"; MISS (`, Wc.l.wood, wing.
ham spoke on behalf of "Pres -s" and
Mrs, Earl Mills of Waite 1 ,poke in
behalf of "Temperance", Mrs, W. J.
Greer, Winghanr introduced the
new literature,
Mrs. W. VanWyck ani Mrs. N- F.
leurgman of Winghanr Auxiliary cion.
ducted the morning worship service,
Mrs, R, J. McCrackin, Bluevale,
closed the session with prayer,
At the noon hour Mrs Jas, Michie
welcomed the delegates and visitors
on behalf of the Belgrave auxiliary
and Mrs, H. C. Wilson, Brussels,
responded. Marjorie aakl :liariene
McKenzie, Donna Sanderson and
:Mildred Cook of .the Ntisriion Land
sang two lovely numbers,
Miss Edith Clark. B.A.. missionary
on furlough from DondeAngola,
Africa spoke or the development of
the church, medicine end education
in Africa in 20 years, The Church in
Africa has no denominational dif-
ferenes, is self-supporting and has
leaders in boys' and girls' wok.
Mrs. C. Tavener of Flolmesville,
Presbyterial, president conducted a
question and answer period.
Mrs, T. Miller and Mrs. J. Cameron
E the St. Helens auxiliary led, in
afternoon worship period, Mrs. R. B.
Cousins, Brussels, eang a pleasing
olo, "T Heard the Voice of Jesus
ay,"
Mrs. W. VanWyck, Wingham, Mrs,
G. Gillespie. Whitechurch, Mrs. W.
Johnston, Bluevale were appointed
s a resolution and courtesy coin-
ittee and Mrs. Vanyck brought In
me resolutione,
Mrs, R. J. MoLauohlin or Brussels
as re-eleeted to the Presbytery
FInance committee; Mrs. Jas.
Michie, Belgrave to the Nominating
Committee and Mrs. R. J. MoOraekin,
Bluevale was appointed Conference
Branch represtntative,
An invitation from the White-
church auxiliary to hold the next
Sectional meeting there was accept-
ed.
This very helpful convention
closed with singing; "All the Way
my Saviour Leads Ole." The National
Anthem and benediction by Rev. G.
11, Dunlop.
Address For School Children
, 1945 Campaign
REMEMBRANCE DAY
What fun it is to have a celebra-
tion—a time when every boy and
gill Is as happy and jolly as eau be!
In a few weeks you will be cele-
brating th eanniversary of Christ-
mas Tree and your friends and
family will give you pretty gifts
to make you happy. And then will
come the Cnristmas Dtnuer with all
the good things to eat—turkey with
sauce and pudding. Yne will eat
so ranch and laugh so much that it
will be oue of the happiest days of
the whole year for you.
Perhaps the nexf lrapplest day is
the celebration of your birthlay—the
anniversary of the day o:1 which you
1 were born. Mother maker you a
large, delicious cake and your pals
come to your party with pretty
1 parcels—each one containing a
, birthd•ay gift for you. Then you
play games, have party. . eat and,
best of all, the cake- Ani when it is
all over you are sure you will always
remember that day because it was
such a happy joyous ono!
But not all anniversa;ios are such
happy, jolly days. The one we are
keeping today is a celebration which
is quiet and solemn. It is the
celebration of llementbrailce Day.
which is really Sunday, November
lith. On November 11111, just
twenty-seven years epee at eleven
o'clock in the merniul, sailors,
soldiers and airmen who had been
fighting a cruel war rot' roar thug
weary years stopped firing beoause
the Greet War was over. Many of
those brave men •came back then to
their own homes, Bot many had
been killed ' during 1111 those years
and were left' buried across the
ocean tit the countries where they
fought.
And' now we have had another war,
and even Though it is over fuel
many brave leen sal women of
flee Navy, Atmy '•and Air Force will
00 (come back Mind now this war
is over either. They luso teats given
up their lives to the greet battle
and have been buvled In strange
Wt l,t •y i'ry, October Ilia, 1944
RONA
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OFFICER
15 lewals
92850
W. G. LEACH
BRUSSELS, ONT
JEWELLER
south group were in c'heeere. Hymns
tends. 887 386 and 398 were used. Tho
And so today, Chil i'•en, you a.•e Lord's Prayer was repeated to
gathered here to remember those unison and Mrs. M. Engel read I
brave men; and women Some of Citron. 16:23-34. The minutes were
them you, no doubt, knew or saw read by the secretary and the rot!
walking along your own street ee liv- called. Twelve ladies were present,
ing near YOU. It is sad to think During the business period it was
we will see them no more. yet we decided to hold the Tbankogering ou
must feel very thauk:ul to them Sunday, Oot. 28. The November
because they protected us from a 'meeting is to .be at 1VIri. M. Engei's.
cruel enemy. 'S.o, in a very quiet with the village group in charge.
way, let us :think of these brave men The question of organizing a Mission
and women—think of them as noble Band also was discussed. Current
heroes who ware brave, daring ano events were read by Mr.;. Allen.
unselfish. Let us too deelde that we Cameron, Mrs. Celli. Husthdr,
will grow up to be just like them; Mrs. Jim Cameron and Mrs, IL
Just as brave and just as unselfish. Keyes. A musical natnbor was
And just as the evergreen tree is given by Mrs. Alex Stein A paper
the symbol of Christmas and a cake by Rev. E. H. Johnson was read by
with candles is the symbol of our Mrs, Martin MaeDenald, The
birthday celebration, so Remem. ; National Anthem was sung and Mrs.
brance Day has a symbol too! This R. K. McDonald pronounced the
symbol, boys and girls, is the Poppy!! benediction,
It 1S the Poppy because that pretty 1 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid
red flower grew WIwD over the: followed -and furtherplans were
fields where those mon and women ' made for the bazaar to be held on
fought and died—and after they . Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22 in the
were buried, the pope•es grew over i Cranbrook hall,
their graves and de•'craied their
with their lovely red colour, The Anniversary in Knox Church
The poppy that. your parents and I here will be held in Sunday. Nov. !;
you will week tomorrow will be with service at 11 a,m. and 7:30
mother way in which you can keep n•m• Mrs. Matt. Cameros is spend,
he anniversary of Remembrance
a few days with her nephew
ay 1 Harold and Mrs. Smalldon near
1 McNaught. The pupils of S.S. leo. 7
i here attended a showing of very
CRA BROOKiinteresting .and instructive nietnr
'n the soho.'1 housee B.S.s. No. 6 on
Thursday last.
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian .Mr, and Mrs. Wm, J. Pe ries Jimmie
Church met at the home. of their and Donald spent the week and
president, Mrs. Dan Huether for the visiting friends In Hamilton and
October meeting. The ladies of the Welland,
a
D
1'
BUSINESS CARDS
Allan A. Lamont
Agent for—Fire, Windstorm, and Automobile Insraan e
Get particulars of our Special Automobile Policy for farmers.
Queen St. Brussels 'Phone 657
W. D. S. Jamieson, M.D., C.M., L-M,C,C,
Physician and Surgeon
(Coroner)
Office Hours -1 - 4 and 7 - 8 p.m.
Also 11 - 12 a.m. when possible.
Saturday evenings until 10 Pm -
Sundays --Emergencies and by appointment oats.
Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 5 p.m.
Chas. T. Davidson
Insurance Agent For
ALL KINDS OF
Automobile and Fire Insurance
Aecidept and Sickness
Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co.
PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. RESIDENCE; Meet
SPECIALIST
Hared Jackson
IN FARM ;;AND HOUSEHOLD BA -ES
For Information, ate., write or phone Harold Jameson,
phone 12 on 658 Seelorth R.R. 1. ■euo4i.11
Make or"an9mrents at Tho Brussels Peat er
Eimer O. Bell, Barrister Office, BrtMMWW %
D. RA NN Furniture
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERV/4E.
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
PHONE 36 or85-ec.BRUS3F , ONT.
Lewis Rowland
(Lleenecd For Huron County)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — PRICES REA$r1NAIOLR
:"or Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels Posts awl t j
be looketc after Immedaltely
Ivor Information, etc., w. Ito ter phone Lew. Rowland I1(11.s' 0
Sealorth; tr writs R.R. 3, Walton.
W. S. Donaldson -- Licensed llucttsessw
Maus 35.r-13 13.11.4
for the C;+Omo tioi el li re�ilt ofal Pulls
odes promptly atm to .:.tChows
For ohms 31 ' Vs Owtl t r 0111
ionimier
will be 10411041 shy