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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-10-31, Page 1THE BRUSSELS POST POST PUBLISHING HOUSE Notice On Friday, Oct. 19 Mr. Henry, one of the linemen on the Brussels, Morris and GreyTelephone System received severe burns and shock caused by Hydro coming in on the telephone lines. As yet it is not known what caused the Hydro to come in on the telephone line• There is a severe penalty for any person having a radio or any other machine attached to the telephone lines in any shape or form. The public do not realize the danger this might be to men working on the lines or the damage it might do to the system. Any infractions of this law will be dealt with according to law. W. S. SCOTT, Mgr. PLAY! Hog Raisers, Attention! "The Funny '$rate�� A series of meetings is being arranged for the purpose of request- omedy will be presented ing farmers to register and vote on a a 3-act Ripley Dramatic Club I proposed Ontario hog marketing scheme, Monday evening 8.30 Oct. 29th The formation of a scheme is Bruaesls Town Hallnecessary to ensure a stable market over a period of years. Ontario hog under auspices W.A. !producers will have to be organized United Church , if they are to impress the Govern This play comes highly recom- meat with the need for a long-term mended and has been presented marketing contract, such as was many tunes to Targe audiences. , enjoyed during the war years. It is also necessary for us bo organize if The Sunday school orchestrafavour we ase .b compete on foreign be in attendance and willmarkets with Danish hogs. Myth musical numbers during the The first meeting will be held on evening' Children 25c ' Monday, Novemlber 12th at the Adults 50c Forester's Ball, Belgnve, at 8 pm. Mrs. H. Sullivan, Pres. Mrs. Jas. Bryans, Sec. Melville Church Rev. Geo. A. Milne, M. A. 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a. m. and 7P•m• Rev. Iver D. MacIver, B. A. of Cranbrook. The United Church OF CANADA Minster RHugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship "The House Of Our God" Junior Congregation 12 Church Sch000land bte Class 7 P. M. Evening Praise "Enduring Power" EVERYONE WELQ'OME Church of England Parish of Brussels Rector Rev. Maurice F. Oldham 23rd Sunday After Trinity November 4th, 1945 St. John's Brussels - 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Clams 11 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon St. George's Walton— No Service till further notice. St. David's Henfryn-•. 2 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class An enthusiastic golfer came !tome to his dinner after a game. During the meal his wife said: "Willie tells me he caddied for you this morning!" 9Tlhere now!" exclaimed Willies father. "I thought I'd seen that. lad before." ser' Anniversary Services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church Cranbrook on Sunday, November 4th At 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Guest Preacher: Rev. George A. Milne, M. A., of Melville Church Brussels. Special Music by the choir with Mr. W. L. Eckmier as guest soloist All are cordially invited to attend these services. WEDDING Marks—Jamieson The United Cburen of Brussels was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Saturday atternoon when Evelyn Isobel Jamieson was united in marriage to Wellington Marks with R,ev, H, C. Wilson. officiating. The bride given in marriage by ber father wore a lore what satin gown with a slight train and fingertip veil and carried a colonial bouquet of deep red roses and white hairy mums. Mr•s. Riley Marks, matron of honour wore a blue sheer with matching shoulder - length veil and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white baby 1 mums. Riley Marks, brother of tbu eon was served at the home of the groom was groomsman and Caivte. bride's parents. Miss Isabel Turnbull, Miss Madeline Turner, Mrs Alex Alexander and Mrs. William Hol - t) BRUSSELS, ON TARreit WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1945 ; _ """ Clifford, were united in marriage. The Rev. I. D. McIver offieiating. The bride who was given in marriage by Iter father wore a floor- lenglb goer of white taffeta. finger. tip veil and a eingla strand pearl necklace. the grooms gift. She parried a bouquet of red roses, Miss Jean Turnbull of Ottawa wos her sister's bridesmaid wearing a Poor -length gown of blue net over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was attende3 by Mr. James Prest, Brussels. The wedding music was played by Mrs, R. Cunningham, Ethel and during the signing of the register Miss Estelle Cunningham sang "I 11 walk beside you." After the ceremony •: buffet lunch - REGENT THEATRE Seaforth, Ont. Davidson of Bmissels and Ronnie Jamieson brother of the bride were ushers. During the signing of the register Miss Carrte Hingston sang "Oh Premise Me" with Mies Thelma Brothers at the organ. After the ceremony the meets returned to the bride's home where a wedding luncheon was seeved. Later the h:idal couple left ou a short honeymoon to rarts of West- ern Ontario and on their return will reside near Brussels. Rowland — Brown WbNGHAM--In Wingham Unite3 Church, Rev, W. A, Beecroi1t united in marriage Hilda Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, Wing• ham and William Edward Rowland, only son of Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Rowland, of Brussels. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white moire, with full skirt extend- ing tnto a slight train. Her finger-tip veil was arranged from a holo of ostrich tips, and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls the gift of the groom. Miss Beryl Brown as her sister's maid of honor, wore a floor -length gown of yellow silk organdy with a matching feather headdress and shoulder Melville Church length veil. Her flowers were Tails- preaching on the subject: "The ratan. roses. Miss Norma Drown, as Mighty Rod," Rev. George A. Milne bridesmaid, was in lime green and I pointed out that our different gifts carded a shower bouquet of Sun and talents only become effective beam roses, Mary Lou Dunlop, se , when dedicated to God and that we junior bridesmaid, wore a long -gown never lack .opp'ortunitdes for using of shell nink with a poke bonnet headdress of tulle and plumes and carried a nosegay. Jack McDonald, Brussels: was groomsman, and the ushers were Jack Baeker, Wheatley, and George •Galbraith, Brussels. The wedding music was played by A. W Anderton and during the signiug of the register Mrs. W. A. Been oft sang. A reception was held at the home Now Playing— t Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Nov, 1.2.3 Donald O'Connor Peggy Ryan Patrick The Great Young O'Connor again shines In musical comedy. linger serving. For the wedding trip to Detroit ant other points in the States the bride donned a wool suit of American beauty shade black wool gabardine coat and black acecsories. Guests were present from Ethel, Brussels, Harriston, Kitchener, Guelph, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Pontiac and Trenton, Michigan, Engagement Announceme.'rt Mr. and IVlns. John Fleet, Listowel wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Myrtle to Gordon Ross Hulley, son of Mrs. Hulley, West Monkton and the late Gordon Hulley. The wedding to take place early in November. COURT OFREVISION Court of Revision on the Assess• ment Roll of the Township of Gee,/ will be held at the Township Office at Ethel on Saturday, Nov 3rd at 2:30 o'clock P.M. Parties interested will please take notice. J. H. Fear, Clerk. Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov, 5.8.7 Two Features Gracie Fields Monty Woolley Moly and Me An extremely human comedy that delivers heart.warming entertain- ment. Also Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy The Ea Fighters Next Thur,, Fri., Sat., Nov. 8.9.10 Dorothy Lamour Eddie Bracken Rainbow Island in Technicolor A tropical paradise of laughter, love, songs and sarongs. of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rowland left on a motor trip through the eastern part of the United States, the bride wearing a blue dressmaker suit with navy trim and navy accessories. No Service till further notice. COMING: Bowery To Broadway Bring Your Eggs To Brussels Export Packers Ltd. YOUR EGGS WILL GET OUR PROMPT ATTENTION Highest Prices Paid For All Grades A Share of Your Buginese Will Be Appreciated. 1'.1ta HM R. Pearson, Prop. Sectional W.M.S. Meeting The W,M�.5'. sectional meeting in conneeticn with Maitland Presby tery wos held in Melville Church on Oct. 19th when about 100 ladies were Present from neighboring towns and villages. Mrs. John Campbell of Molesworth, pr pesided, a nopening hymn was sung and Mrs. Rev. .A. Nimmo of Wingham led in ppnayer. Areport was given from various auxiliaries in regards to these meet- ings. A most instructive and inter- esting address wos given by Mrs. Rev. G. A. Milne on the work being carried out on the Mission fields of British Guiana. The girls' chorus sang very effectively, 'In +the Garden' accompanied on tre organ by Mrs. I{ing. The meeting was brought to a close by prayer by Mrs, McInnis, Ethel. Lunch was served in the basesnerut to the ladies. Mrs. R31r. McOarrol, Molesworth, moved a vote of thanks for the use of the church and tike hosppitallty received by the visitors. Victory Loan Sales Ninth Victory Loan sales today totalled $574,619,000 compared win $500,002,150 same stage eighth loan. Monday sales total $75,433,75.1 against $67,994,150 same day last our gifts. Like the cod In the hand of Moses, our gifts, when cense. crated, can achieve great things for God. • The cho'r, with the Girls' Chcrus, rendered the Anthem "Some Wined Day," 'by Nevin, In the evening the members of Melville Oruroh attended the United Church Anniversary service. year. Notice To Customers No planing or ripping lumber until we get roof on new building. D. N. McDonald BORN TUI8VEY—At Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, October 19th., to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turvey, of Bluevale, a daughter. MICHIE—At Wingham General Hos- pital, on Saturday, October 20th, to M.r and Mrs. George Michie, a daughter. DIED SMITH—in Morris Township on Saturday, October 27th, 19e5, David G. Smith, in his 77th year, Funeral was held under the direction of the L.O.L. from his late residence Lot 20, Con. 6, Morris Twp., on Tuesday,, Oct. 30th, 1945. Service at 2 p.m. Interment was made in Brussels Cemetery. "'I presented my little girl with a banana, but she mach preferred her doll," says a correspondent. She soon found that she could undress a bananas only once. Rice—M oC utch eon St. John's Churcb, Brussels wan the ecena of a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday, October 27th, at 11 tam., when Rev. M. F. Oldham united in marriage; Ethel Berva, second dsalighter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoCu.toheon, Brussels to John Lawrence Rice, son of Mts. Rice and the late Roger Rios of Seaforth• The bride looked lovely in a floor - length dress of white bnooaded satin fashioned on princess lines. Iior fingertip veli was held in place with a halo headdress- of white e'osee and she carried a cascade bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Mase Barbara Thynne, as bridesmaid, chose peach not over taffeta with matching dutch feat and gloves. She wore a corsage of tea rosea. George McCutcheoa, brother of the bride attended the groom, A wedding dinner was served at tbo'home of the bride. The dtning room was tastefully decorated in pink and white and the table centred with the wedding Dake. Mrs. L. Bryan, sister ea the bride and a cousin, Mrs. K, Bray, served; The bride chose a royal blaze suit, with navy accessories for travelling. Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for a honey moon trip to Temente and other points. Boyd—Ternbnii At Knox Presbyterian Church, Ethel on Saturday, October 27th art. three o'clock, lea Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thoenee Turitbnll, Mind and 3dr. )Stewart Frederick Boyd, YOGA., youngestsent of Mrs, Boyd end the hate Aiennider Boyd, ttEN1E BE This is your last 3% Victory Loan tor at least a year INVEST your Savings SAVE by the Deferred payment plan_ 5°o Down - 12 Months to pay HELP YOUR DISTRICT OVER THE TOP AND MAKE THE 9th HURON'S GREATEST VICTORY LOAM LETTER TO THE EDITO Ani nig r UyiServices At United Church Editor Brussels Post Dear Sir Rev. 0, W. Moore of leeterreeil May I have a little space in your addressed large congregations in a ilii, valuable Paper to call the attention United Church last Sunday utt the of your rural readers .to a veey itt ! occasion of the Anniversary sem- portant matter, namely the proposed I hralion, In the ntoa'ntng fir. Mtg Hug Marketing Schetne, Marketing spoke .of the constraining power schemes with marketing hoarse ale the lova of Christ. In the evening teles text was taken from Matthew read! Our sermon subject wet "The lngterfi iente of Faith. Music for the day, was under the leadership of Mee Carrie HLhgston with Miss TItelntr'. Brothers at the organ. In the morn- ing the choir sang; Blessed be ties. Lord God, by Ashford. and, 0 Silverly sea of Galilee by Tcry. Att. hee evening service. Ho:w lovely are tryst Messengers, by Mendelsohn and Arrayed in white robes, by Stainer- Mrs. tainerMrs, Harold Campbell gave Ease excellent rendition in the solo, Comm ye Blessed, by Scott. nothing new. Already 1n Ontario there are twelve such internee rn operation 'levering pr'oducts such as milk, cheest, fruit, tobacco put tees, etc. The Ontario government has Passed the necessary legislation to carry on a scheme for the marketing of hogs. All that remains to be done is to have the hog pnoduers express their approval by voting which will take place between Nov. 12 and Dec. 8th. Marry farmers have an advantage over us here because they already have a marketing scheme working in their county, for milk or tobacco or cheese, etc., and they already knew the advantage to be gained from it. The hog producers scheme is the first one to be brought to this part of our county. It is up to every Producer of hogs to read what will appear in the press and to listen to the farm broadcast and find out what it is all about, Radio station CKNX regards this matter of such vital importance that the manage- ment is giving broadcasting time free to make known the details of the scheme. The Ontario department of Agriculture and the Federation of Agriculture have given this measure their support. Read, listen and become informed so you may form an intelligent opinion and be ready to vote. Thanking you, Mr. Editor for your courtesy In granting me this space. Yours truly Mel. Dennis Huron Young People Meet CLINTON, Oct. 29.—Apt rone- mately 150 young people from elk over Huron Presbyter? gathered 'd aa Wesley-Wilils United Church, Min- ton ,for the annual tall as 1y sett Huteen Presbytery Young Peoninr5 Union on Friday night. The presi- dent Benson Sutter, 'f Clinton con- ducted the meeting. Registretia'rs began at 7;30 with Lillian Carreto and Eileen Sutter in charge. .. lively sing -song was eonduoted 117 Sgt. Bill Conron, music convener o the presbytery, with Mary Lane at the piano. *he president spoke' briefly on the Crusade for Christ and His eingdom. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. R. Gordon HIaale- wood of Walton, the honorar3 President of the Presbytery The theme song of the Crusar' "Spirit of Foe Living God," wok sung. The Crusade was the theme Orr the entire evening and the genet speaker was Rev. Robert P. Bates,, of Motherwell, who pointer some of the enemies that Crasader& have to be on the lookout for. He: gave each one a direct challenge L7,; get out and do more.iur Chris: at& His Kingdom, "Do not be neraftt to let the rest of the world know"" thatt you ace a Cbtistlan anti veer _ such are ready to ta::e yoar rile and•do your part," he said, •, Following the address the gr etP was divided into Pour disc'lsicu groups, Chr:stiall fellowship, elide' tian missions. Chrlsti rn cittza"ehiP and Christian culture, each of thaere as they i "::slued to the O tisader They were led by Rev. R. A. ilro?4' Hensall; Rev. A. B. Irwin, E°ret-r e Rev. S. H. Brenton, Ethel, and, Imo A. S. Trueblood, Credition, One of the highlights of the eve- ning was the music appreelationn period. This was conducted bee Arnold C. Earl. A.W,C.M:, of Ethel, the culture convener. He playoff two numbers on his violin, mown - Panted by Mrs. Morgan Agnew at the organ. Mrs. Agnew also played a solo number. The president offered prayer and a duet was sung by Misses Mary Lane and Eileen. Satter. The benediction was P2' ' nounced by Rev.' Andrew' Lala+, minister of the host church, After the benediction the theme song of the Crusade was sung as a prayer: Following the,•meeting lunch wwa served ley the Members of the Weta- lay-Willie• Y,P,T7, i nthe church Teel convened by Mary Sutter, Beer Patter, and Dorothy Conran. Greve ings were brought by the presid8'r' who spoke for Mise Marian 2L& . wain, of Essex, president of Loreinn Conference. Miss Josephine 1iMenem- tain, St, Marys, as president 03 Perth Presbytery brought greetilege to Huron. Fiarence Aikken, Gllimtan, secretary of the presbytery, sneered a vote of thanks to all those efiste, helped make the evening a euesease. Vera Decker, Exeter, the leadere''hea training ebnvener of London (or' ference, seconded the motion ew which all responded most hear'ti The evening 'closed with a fellow- ship circle end Taps. Young people were present from Verna4ofehene • Asihileld, Ethel, Exeter, Bruoesleld, Gorrie, Bayfield, Beavers Wing. hem MoKI1Iop, iensoll, Hanna - vine -Ebenezer, Goderich ()realties. Brussels Clinton and Walton, and well as some young people from Perth Presbytery, CORNER STONES Rev. George A. Miele, M.A. Re,igious Living.—(4) When you read your daily newt - Paper, on what part of it do you spend most time? To what kind of news do yid give most -attention Do you connect what you read with your religion? In reading about the state of the country's trade ,tne prospects of industry and commerce, the work of local councils, parlia- mentary debates, international con- ferences, rates and taxes, or eva• about the world of sport o: the world of crime—do you think of it all as haviug.any btaring on your religious life Because you are going through life, not. ,ts a detache.l spectator, but as a citizen wt'n responsibilities, you ought to think about alt these things in their relation to your religious life. Yon, must take a responsible interest in the elicits of the world and relate them to your own religious life. Think what a difference it weal& make if we could learn to regard all our civic and political responsi- bilities from the high point of view of men and women who are pledged to seek first the Kingdom of God. How much trouble we would take to understand the really important issues in the world's affairs. With what digetont motives we would use our civic liberties and privileges. Citizens are so apt to make politics a party game. It appears to have been the same he the time of Jesus. The great question at that time wee, what was the proper attitude to adopt towards the Roman overloads? Jesus knew, that in answering that. question, many people were guided by selfish considerations, by fear or Prejudice or fashion. We are sails open to the same dangers. For lack of vision and lack of a spirit o;f Christian citizenship, we are apt to reduce party politics to a mere selfish game, We are so concerned as to how out own material interests will be affected by this or that policy But Christian citizens meet go deeper and aim higher than that. They must face all political questions wisp a sense of deep personal responsibility and with a high Christian idealism. All the young people od the rising generation mast be made aware of the bitter evils of our eivnization, They must be made to see what this country and the whole world might became through the growth of (rod's King dour of truth and righteousness. If they could learn to face their future reePonsebilines in the light of that vision what a blessed thing it would be for the future of the World. These things shill be; a loftier race Then e'er the world. Siabh known shall rise, Baron County National War Finance 4aWith flame of Freedom in their wools, And light of 1ltttowledgo In theta' oyes. Ration Coupon Due Dates Goitpans row valid ate sugar 46 fee 65, butter 115 tee 1* presence Se tett 67 and P1 to '1''111, meati M1 rte