HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-4-12, Page 1TIS
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POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, April 12th, 1944
Schpol Closed
For•.Easter Holidays
School's out for young 13russelltee.
Classes' are over for the Easter va-
cation, and will not be resumecl
until April 17th. The parents of the
ptrpils will have a job keeping them
out et mischief during .'the to be,
tween season of sporting activities.
United .Church
Mission Band
The April meeting of the Miseion
Band of Brussels United Church
was held on Easter Sunday with
Mass Marjory Sanderson in charge.
Mns. James Bryan gave a very
interesting .balk on Easter and the
Crulcidxion. Dorothy and Maureen
Sullivan sang a duet.
Brussels Council Meeting
Brawls; April ltd, 1944
The regular mont.itiy meeting of
the- Brihesels Murdcipal Council was
held in the Public Library nn the
date, 411 members being present.
The minutes of the last meeting
being read it was moved by R. B.
Cousins; ,seconded by W. Cameron
that the minutes be adopted.
.—Carried,
The Pollowdng bills were presented
Gee: Evans;. March salary $ 85.00
G.,M'cDowell, March salary ,.,, 50.00
R. S. Warwick, March salary 35.00
Ed. Henderson, ,now plowing 16.00
Brussels Hydro, street lights 90:00
hail lights 1,86
Relief Cor March 16.25
Moved by W. 'Willis, seconded by
W, Cameron that the accounts as
read be paid. -Carried.
Moved Wy R. 13. Cousins, seconded
fly. W. Willis that the Tax Roll be
adcepted feoun the ,l2oilector and that
fke sum of $70.86, representing
Town property, dead dogs etc., be
written- off. —Carried
There being zo farther business
the council adjourned.
EASTER DANCE
In Brussels Town Hall •
FRIDAY, APRIL 14
with
Frankie Banks and His Orchestra
Sponsored by Brussels Firemen
Proceeds in aid -.af
Overseas Cigarette Fund.
Dancingfrom -U to 1
Admission — — 25c
Come & Enjoy a Holiday Dance
t anet trueecatetease?eteas.seteetet ce1gtelat+ l
"Seek Ve The Lord While lei
He May Be Found."
Minister
!
!e Churci7
Rev. Samuel Kerr, B.A.,.3.0.,.,
10 A. M. Sunday, School and
Bible. Class
11 A. M. Morning. Worship
ter
Scenes from the Life of
47. Jesus: "The Temptation"
7 P. M. Evening Service in the
United Churdh.
D7
is
Lewis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster
COME AND WORSHIP
q' h
ivas raianI +00 dM0,,-co tAI
it
, p J
; lutted -
Churc
1�0p Minister—Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
tf11 A.M. Morning Worship
r, Easter Thankoffering for the
Woman's Missionary Society
Junloi Congregation
12 Church School and.
Bible Class
p
7 P.M. Evening Praise 0 1,
Rev. S. Kerr, B.A., B.D.. ua
'EVE RYurae dVBLCOME
emo,owsommmomstmeti
Church of England
Parish •uf Brussels
Reotor..Rev. M. P. Oldham
First Sunday . After Easter
April 16th, 1944
St. John's Brussels -
10 A. M. Sunday School
11 A.M. Morning Prayer, Holy
Baptismand Sermon
St, George's Walton -
1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
2.30 P. M. Sunday School
8t. David's Henfryn—
2.45 P. M. Sunday school
3,30 P. M. Evening Prayer
and Sermon
Blood Clink To Be :si Special Easter
* Held Friday, iMjlty 5th *1
O The reropening clinic of * " Services
u Brussels Blood Donor Service a;
* will be held In Public Library *
* on Friday, May ,.5th. Come
* along and' offer a donation of 'R'
• your blood to those who are *
' offering their lives for you. *
a, n: .1. a: s at 11.
Easter, Visitors
Mrs. A. Sinclair and Miss Joann
Sinclair in Toronto.
Misses Virginia and Lois Plum,
London at their home here.
Mess Cassie Thompson with her
sister Mns, Cecil. Cook, Wingham.
elms. P. Young, Ssbringville with
Mr parents Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Davison.
Mrs. Elvin Gregg here with her
husband,
Miss Margaret Gibson, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. .9.
Gibson.
Nims. F. MacLean, Winghaou with
her daughter, Mrs. F: M. Semis.
Mrs. M. Thompotou is spending a
few clays in HarrJston.
I
Miss Eloyce Davidsont, Toronto a
her home here.
Mess Nellie Jlardiae of Concerti
was an Easter visitor at the home
of Mr. ,and Mrs, Walter Scott. •
Miss. Carolyn.McCracken of. Public
School Staff of Toronto was a visitor
at her ham rhere,
Miss Dorie Bates of Toronto mutt
Mi'. Jack Bates hof Bayfield were
visitors at their bonne tor the week
of. Easter holidays.
Mr, J. Clive Scott or Toronto spent
Sunday with his wite and daughter
at the home of Mrs. Alex Strachau.
Mrs. D. Ross of Luokuow. was here '
last week attending the, fnnerel of
her uncle the late Mr. C. McKay.
M7', A. Roy McKay of Florida.
came home for the funeral of his
fattier. His wife au.d slaughters
Helen and Shirley wiho have spent
the winter in Buffalo, N.Y., also
attended the funeral. As •' Mr.
McKay's 'business was not Wound up
for the season ne was compelbel to
return to Florida Inc a month.
Mr, and Mns. Walter Lott of
Whitechurch attended the funeral
of her 9a6her; tJhe late .lir. Chas.
McKay.
Mrs. W. Hunter was an Easter
visitor at the home of tell. W. J.
McCracken and sisters.
Mrs. Donald Black of Dundas was
renewing old friends in town at
Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sitnelair Flemings
way and little daughlter Sheila
of Toronto spent Easier week: with
Mr. ,and Mrs. P. Stewart and Mrs.
Oliver Hemingway.
Mrs. A. .11. Lowry,after spending
the winter months at the home of
her son in New Ltakeacel returned
home, Her daughter Mrs. E.
Matthews et Forest was with her for
a Taw days.
Mies Martha Currie, who has been
in poor health for some thee, bas
been removed to Wtugliam hospital
Where she is very ill.
Cpl. Merle . Sanderson of the
C.W.A.C. at her bene here.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harvey 131ryans over the
Easter weeds and were: Sgt. R. W.
and Mrs. Bryan and children Keith
Franklin and Phyllis Maureen. of
Shedden, also Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Howard of Leaside.
Mrs. John F. Howard of the Lea-,
side Public School staff 11 spending
the Baster vacation at her parental
hone
NIs s Carrie Dunbar, who has been.:
in poor health for some time, has
gone to St. Bohns convalescent 1105
pital, Toronto, for tvsatnrent, where
we hope she will soon, regain her
heath.
The services in Melvin: Church on
Sunday centered in the Salter Mess.
age. In the morning the minister
Preached from ,St. Luke 24:6, "He is
not here, he is risen". The ehoir
,sang the anthem, "Hallelujah, Christ
is Risen," by Caleb Simper. The
solo part in this anthem was sung
by Miss Janet King, The second an-
them rendered was 'Awake Thou
that Sleepe'st," by F, C. Maker. The
solo past In this anthem was sung by
Mr. Colwell Spelran, 1 solo, "afore -
i: g Noon, and Night," by Carrie Jac-
obs•Bmnd; was sung b1' Mrs. Cline
Scott. In the evening eir Wilson of
the United Church, preached an Bee.
ter Message. Two anthems were
sung by the cliche, "Praise the Land,"
'by Bertha Tannblyn, and "Awake,
Then that +Sleepeet" sung in the.
morning sel'viee, was repeated in the
evening.
Rev. S. Kerr, U.A., 13D., addressed
the union congregation that met in
the United' Chun'oh on Good Friday
morning. The Sacrament - of the
Lord's Supper. ;vas administered,
Miss. C. Hingston „tang, "The Holy
City," in beautiful voice,
.At the United Chetah on Srmclay
morning the minister gave an Easter
Message from the text "if Christ"be
Not liken," I -Corinthians 15. The
choir' sang the anthem, "Thou. Art
the Living Christ." A male quartet'
consisting of Messrs. Jack Bates,
Clifford Busohlin, Lloyd Wheeler and
Thomas ,Strachan sang. Jay request
Mess C. Hiugson repeated the solo
of Friday morning, "The Holy City."
A union service was held in the
evening in' the Melville Church.
The Sunday School Orchestra from
the United Chum(& visited. Auburn on
Sunday evening and assisted in the
service0there. Those taking part
were Miss Thelma. Brothers and
Messrs. Clillforcl Buschke, el'eiville
Dennis, Lloyd Wheeler and Norman
Btnovar.
Sgt. F. Mitchell and son Pte, T.
Mitchell at their home here,
11?r. and Mns, A Clarifies. London,
with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Chas,
Garniss.
Pte. Mac Scott at his lunne here.
Mrs. J. Ballantyne 'and son Jack
Stratford with Mrs. jag. 13ellantyne.
Mr. and MIs. 17. 0. Warwick,
Owen 'Sound,'with relatives here.
Mrs, A, R, Kenneee, Stratford at
the home 'et her son R. W. Kennedy,
Miss Elisabeth Backer, London,
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.
Backer,
E. Plum, Stratford, at his home
here.
liaise: Wanda Hobbs, Toronto, with
her aunt Mrs. E. Bre'wet',
Mr. and Mrs, A. Holmes and two
daughters and Mrs'. Henderson,
Brantford, with .Mt} and Mrs, Ease
Somers,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitterd
and little eon Richard Wayne of
St. Catherines spent their holiday
at the 'honkie of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Whittard,
Mm, and Mrs. ma. Henderson and
Betty Anne Thornton spent the
week end in London.
Mary Helen Eokrllier Is spending
Easter at the home of her parents.
We welcorne Mr, ,Lloyd Aidwortb
and family- from Iiitolhener to
Brussels. They having pur'ehased
Mrs. Olive Gallaher's property on
, Turnberry St. south.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray of
Seaforth and4 Miss Veen )furra1 of
Toronto spent Baster With Mr.- and
Mrs, Gerry.
Mns. E. Hulley has received official
lTh0ornration that when her son Tpr,
Gordon Bloss Malley was wended
in action on tlhe 261,11 of February
he sustained multiple lacerations, of
the face, right band. smelt, with
lr.sein,ateria find amirntaiiou of the
thumb and first finger and the till
of the third finger and not an
' empmtwtdon of the. right. thumb aa
previoitebt reported.
ObituaY
Charles McKay
A resident of Brussels for more
than fifty years, Charles McKay,
passed away In Wingliam hospital on
�' Sunciay, April 2nd, after an Illness
or three weeks,
The late Mr. MoIIay, who was in.
his 87th year was born near Hamil-
ton on October 7th, 1857. He leaves
to mourn their loss his widow, Who
was formerly Ida L. Lott, a son, Roy
of Florida and a daughter Mrs.
Waiter Lott (Annie) of White-
church,
Rev. S. Herr, of Melville 'Presby.
'tartan .Church, of velvet the deceas-
ed was a member, emducted a
private funeral service at the home
of the deceased, Turnberry street
north, on Wednesday at 2:90. Inter-
ment tool( place in Brussels
cemetery.
Wm. Procter, Alex Woodrow,
Walter Sharp, Wm, Palmer, Wesley
Lott and Sylvester Fox were
pallbearers.
A. very successful "Seater Sunday
was observed in Brussels Anglican
Parrish in St. John's Church 13russ-
els, on Easter. Sunday Service at 10
a. m., was held for the Sunday School
sa1eolars when the Lenten Mission-
ary offering's. were presenteit. There
wes a good attendance. The 11 a, m.
service was exceptionally well at-
tended: The • sacrament of infant
baptism was. administered upon
Riches Wayne Whittard born Dec. 14,
1948, the intent son et Mr, and Mfrs,
Harold Whitteed of 'St. Catharines;
The Easter Celebration of the Holy
Oomanumion was held with a large
nmmuber of oommmmlcante, The Rect-
or Rev, M. F. Oldham officiated at
all services .and preached an Easter
sermon on 1 Con. 15:5'7 'Thanks be
to Glad who giveth tie the victory,
through our Lord Teens Chrisr." The
choir rendered an Easter anthem,
There were a nice lot of Easter flow-
ers en the Communion Table, The
Easter offering proved a record a
total .of $11621 being received.:
Good attendance and offering, at
Sit. George's Walton and St David's,
Henft•yn in the afternoon, The even-
ing in St, Alban's Atwood' was well
attended, the offering being the ler-
, gent in years. 'Services were also
held in these churches cn Good Fri-
day and Holy Thursday.
Theannual corporate communion
service Pox the Women's Guild and
W.A. of St. George's, Walton, was
held on the later day.
Walton and Atwood oongregattons
'dove paid the Algoma Diocese En-
' dowhnent Share of alotment in full,
Mrs. J. W. Kerney
The community was deeply sadden-
ed at the sudden death of the late
Mire. J. W. Kerney. although in fail-
ing health tor some years was only
seriously ill for a few days and
passed peacefully away on March
30th at the residence of her son-in-
law ,llohn E. MCCutcheor, 279 St.
Clair Avenue, Toronto.
Formerly Sarah McCrae of Brus-
sels she was'married to John W.
I'lerney of Morris in 1907 and lived
in Brussels for some years later
moving to Guelph and while on a
tisip to California Mr. Kerney
passed away.
The deceased was of a cheerful
disposition a general favorite of all
who knew her and will be much.
missed. A mernber of Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Guelph.
Besides her sorrowing slaughters
Mrs. John E, McCutcheon .(Helen)
Toronto and Mrs. 'H, Doherty
Muriel) San Diego, California.
U.S.A. Two, sisters are left to
mourn her ions,, Mrs, Jas. Speir,
Brussele and Mrs. George Rabb, St.
Catharines. Tbe funeral which was
largely attended was held from
Melville Church on Sunda", April
2nd and, was conducted by Rev. 5,
Kerr. The floral tributes were
amity and beautiful and testified to
the high esteem in which she was
REG 1'uI THEATRE.
R.E,.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Saturday, Apiri 13, 14, 16
2nd show starts 9,15 p.m.
Jean Arthur John Wayne,
Lady Takes A Chance
A clever romantic comedy!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,,,
Aprtl 17, 18, 19
2nd show starts 9115 p.m,
Time for excitement and hilarity
but,.,
No Time For Love
Claudette Colbert
Fred MahMurray
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
April 20, 21, 22
2nd show starts 9:15 p.m,
Northern Pursuit
Starring Errol Flynn
The Northwest Mounted's Moat
Gallant Story!
First show starts at 7:30 each
evening. Matinee each Saturdait
at 2180 p.m.
G. R. AUGUSTINE
THE MONTREAL LIFE
(The Friendly Company)
Are very pleased to announce the
appointment af.Gardon Augustine as
their representative for Huron
County with liendrluarteis at Blyth.
Gordon has just returned to clviliau
life recently after spending four
years overseas and in Canada with
Army Service Corps and Royal Can-
adian Artillery, Upon completing the
Conopamy, Training Corpse in London
in a most creditable manner, the
Montreal Life feel. that Cordon is in
a position to render first class life
insurance service to the people of
Huron County.
The Montreal Life is associated
with the Atlas Insurance Company
of London England.
held. The pallbearers were: L.
W. Eckmier, R. J. MoLanchiin,
Alex Anderson, Won. Hollinger,
Harold Speir and Lawson Kerney.
Friends from a distance were Mr.
and Mrs. John E. McCatclreon, Mrs.
Cora Bali and Miss Thede. Stone,
all of Toronto,
ED 01 N G
BRUSSELS, ON rARIO
. Coi9frl$ COUNC],,
April 10, 1944
eTbe menial met on the above
date in the Township Ball with all
the members present. The ieeve
presided
The ntinutee of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Jas. Michie and Wm. Spcle,
--Carried
Moved by Cline. Coulees Seconded
by Harvey Johnston that the clerk
aOVIY to Wingham connen for Morris
Township to be included in the
agreement that the Fire Department
bas with other towu'abips. Carried
Moved by Harvey Johnston
eecon'ded by Ch hs Coultas that Jas.
Michie be the representative, for
.IV0oritte Township to the committee
far welcoming boys home to Blyth.
--tarried'
Mored by Chas Coupes eeconaed
by Wm, Speir ',hat the road bills as.
presented by Road Superintendent'.
be pa2d, Carried,
The Court of Revision will open
May 8. All appeals must be in the
hands of the clerk not later then
May 8.
Moved by C, 21. Coaltes seconded.'
by H. Johnston that the meeting
adjourn to meet again May 3, 19444
at 1 p.m. --'Carried.
The following bill was paid:
Mrs. Geo. Gross, ratter $ 15.00
GeD. C. Martin, Clerk
CARD OF THANKS
Our grateful thank iso expressed
to neighbors and friends for their
acro of kinciress and words of'
sympathy at the time of our recent
bereavement. 51 has all been much.
appreciated.
The McKay Family -
FISCHER-.ELLACUTT
A rlui01 bet plelty W'41(lin'4 reel(
Place at the parenr,.' home at high
noon, April 6d1i when Rev. 13. Wilson
united in marriage Charles Flsolher,
second youngest son of ;iii. and lilts:
John Fischer, loth r'oneeaslen (;rev
and Laura Elsie Marle, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, C.
Ellacott, 9t11 concession Grey.
The ln'ide was becomingly attired
in a rosewood crepe dress with
rosewood accessories. Miss Lillian
Mitchell, friend of the bride as her
attendant was dressed In blue crepe
and black a.aceesories.
The groom was attended by the
br'ide's brother Howard.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served and the young
crouple left on a short honeymoon
trip.
The bride wore for gain; away e
grey tweed coat, rosewood hat and
gloves with black accessories.
The young couple will reside so
the groom's farm, 12th connessi,•n
Grey.
Cooper—Jewell
A pretty, bat nuie: wedding We,.
solemnized Monday, April • 10th at
12 o'clock at the United Church
Parsonage when, . Annie Margaret
Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Jewell, Brussels became the
bride of Edwin Calvin Cooper, sot
of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cooper.
Clinton. Rev. H. C. Wilson ofiiciated.
The bride given in marriage by
her 'falter looked lovely in a street -
length dress of powder blue crepe
with a oorsage of pink roses,
Tbe bridesmakl, Miss Edith Jewell,
slater of ,the 'bride also wore a
powder blue crepe dress with a
corsage of Colonial roses. Clifford
moiler. brother of the groom was
heat man.
After the ceremony the wedding
runner was served at the home of
the bride's parents. The table being
decorated with pink and white and
centered with a tbren•tier oveilcling
(••aka. Mrs. Harvey Stephenson, Mrs.
Jacic Lowry and Miss Ruth Sewell.
sisters of the bride servers.
For taavelling. the hritle donned
a brown tweed coat with brown
arcessorles. The happy couple left
for Port Colborne, Niagara Fells,
Stra:troy and other eastern points.
Three Cousins
Meet Overseas
BLt"EVAI.E. April 5 — Three
grandsons of .the I1(5 William.
Isbister. and ex -reeve of Morris
Township, have met overseas. All
in the services, they circled Lon-
don in a plane together. They rete
Bob, son of Mr. and. Mrs, Adam
lsbister, Toronto.; Glenn; son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demise,
Brussels; Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Jenkins, Bluevale road.
WHO MUST FILE RETURNS?
If you are single, and your income was over $660.00—
Or, if married, and your income was over $11200.00—
Or if you had tax deducted in 1943—you must file returns.
WHAT FORMS TO USE
For income under $3',000.00 use Form T.1 Special.
For income over $3,000.00 use Form T.1 General.
WHERE YOU CAN GET FORMS
You can get income tax forms from -
1. Post Offices.
2. District Income Tax Offices.
Your early co-operation is requested. Over 2,000,000 Canadians
will be filing income tax returns. You can help by getting your
forms now, and mailing them promptly.
It is important that income tax returns be filed promptly. First,
these returns must be filed to obtain credit for tax deductions,
Second, to claim any refund to which you may be entitled. Thitrd,
to establihh the Savings Portion of your tax, whish will be paid bank
to you with interest after the War.
Make your returns now, but not later than 30th of April
to avoid a penally of 5% of your tax.
The unpaid balance of your 1943 tax may be paid any
time before 31st of August WITHOUT PENALTY.
GET YOUR "T.4 SLIP" FROM YOUR EMPLOYER
To get a record of your 1943 earnings and tax deductions, ask
your employer for a copy of the "T.4 Slip" he filed with the Govern-
ment, Do this. It will save you time, and help prevent errors.
0
DOMINION OF CANADA—bEP'ARTIFiINT OF NATIONAL REYENUI
INCOME TAXDIVISION
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