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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-6-21, Page 14.11).0„.73.itttioit#.- POST P SLISHING HOUSE WM. WORK OBSERVES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Sunday, Smile 1yth, was the ac - melon for a very haippy event when Mr. Wm, Work of Grey observed his eightieth bIKhady, Mr, and Mrs, J'no, Work opened their • home to relwUive.sy close friends and neighbors and during the afternoon about Jiffy friends called to congratulate the guest of honour,and to welsh him oontlnned health and. happiness, The home was beautiful with iris, and peonies,, gifts -from 9riends, the table centred with roses from the grandchildren. During the ailternon Mr. Wan. ,Spell's sang "Rock of leges:" Mr. Work was made bite recdlH- ent of an engraved ebony cane from the family ond• a beautiful Chair 'from re1atives,. IMr, Work is still active and enjoys good health, and as he mingled with 'and chatted, with his guests it was the wish of all that he would be spared to enjoy many Years yet. R. R. and Mrs. Work, Jean and Eric and Mr. Duncan McQueen from Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. Heroic Work and Bobbie from Wiarton were in attendance. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harman Honored With Shower A large number of friends and relatives, numtbering around two hundred, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Harman, of the 3rd concession of Morris town- ship, on Monday, June 19th , The young couple were presented` with many useful and beautiful gifts. A, very enjoyable evening was spent in dancing after which a bounteous luncheon was served and dancing continued until the wee small hours. Their many friends departed wishing the newlyweds every happiness. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING Stagecoach M'ON., TUES., WED. W. Cl Fields IN An Honest Man You Can't Cheat —W ITH— Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy You won't be cheated. when yt u see the maddest, merriest, entertain- ment of the year. t • -- THURS., FRI., SAT. George Brent Olivia De:Havlland —I N— Wings of the Navy An action drama that will hold your attention • n1 CO M I NG— Service De Lux • Wednesday, June 21st, 1939 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO Institute Meets At Belgrave * 5 * * * %6 * * * PEOPLE WE KNOW Mrs. F. McNaughton of Ilderton, Mr. 35(111 I3arnley of Chatham, "were' visitoas with the 1sOter'a grand- mother, Mrs. Geo, Hanley, Miss A, Cardiff and Mrs, Jas. Armstrong ]Vere .guet3hs with St,r'at ford friends last week, • Miers! M, Potts, 0,1 . 1 Ornate is the guest this week al the home of Me. and 114u>s, D, R, Cunnin.ghemn. • • * Dr, Fret, Bryans and Mrs, Bryans and Miss Eva BMus, Toronto were week -end visd•tors. et the home of Mr, and Mrs, D. Denten. Mrs. (Dr.) Field of Oven Sound is the guest of her sister, Mrs D. Denman, * * * • I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scthlnbein and Mr. Schitabein, Sr„ of Lis!to'wei were Sunday visitors with. relatives and friends In Brussels • • Mr. and Mrs, A, J. MteTavish cele- bttated their telety-eighth wedding anniversary on Monday, JIII,e 19th - and also Mr. and Met Geo. McCaw celebrated their Poity-fourth aura - repealer the same day. •Congratula- tione. 02. Miss Mutiolan Speiran who has spent a two 'week's vacation at her home here, returned to Toronto on Tuesday, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Shanley Hall and sons of Wlmgham• wereSunday vdaite:s with Miss Mice Jewitt, • • • Mr, Everett Hoover of St. Louis Mich., is renewing ol1 friendships in and around Brussels. • .• • Mr. and Mas, N. l3amilton and son Jack, Astwood and: Miss Mauro Hamilton, of Toronto were Sunday visitors in town. 'Miss ICEthenine Walker, Terence, is spending her vacation with her parents, Thos. and bins, Walker. Mr. and Mrs.. G. Northwood and George were week -end visitors. at Tlhedford, , • • * r • 11 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS A CARD OF ' THANKS Mrs, A, H. McNeil and family wish. to thank their many treteds and neeghpors. for their kind ex pL1'. ions of empathy, floral tel. butes oud loan of cars 1n their re- cent bereabement. Moves Up i The strong Brussels team proved too good for Ethel team in a Huron Football League game played in Ethel Monday night, Brussels scor- ed an unusual goal in the first half, when they crowded Pat Rowland, Ether's right half, through. his own goal with the hall. he the'�'•seconel half. Fargnbanson scored a ',second goal for Brussels. The Brussels lineup was,: Goal, C. Riley; backs, H. Peans:on, G. Nichol, halves, W. King, J. Bryans, R Fox; forwards, L. Russell, N. Farpuherson, L. Steles, H. Bow- ler, J. Lowe; subs, H. Keffeu, C. Bryans Reif aree4!tialman,Ait'wood, Church Services Brussels A large congregation was. present at the morning service of Melville Presbyterian Church, to partake of the Sacrament of The Lord's Supper. Rev. F. G, Fowler, of Vancouver, a former pastor of the church., preached a :most inspiring sermon, 'Special music by the Cl.oir, under the ,direction of Mrs. I W. C. King, erg'anist, included a ' solo "Nothing Sadislfles Bet Jeans" sung by Mrs. Earngey, A '; bap. tismal service also took place ih the morning when the following child- ren were baptised:—John Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archev }4,1w- ar; • William T9tontas, son' of Mr', and Mrs. James Moses; and Allan,' son of Mr. and: Mrs. 3, Rutledge. Int Uhe evening Rev. S. Kerr :preached 'a ' most appropriate sermon on the test "Freedom Through Truth" to a large representation of the local Mosoele Order, A duet was sung of this service by Mrs. W. C. Kerr and Mr. G. Northwood and an an- them "Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Goo" was contributed by the choir with air. L. W. Eckrnler and lir. l'arngey singing the solo parts Manning service in the 'United Church was conducted, in the ale, seance of the minister, by Mr. H. Hopper of \Vingheare The even- ing service was. withdrawn,. Rev. Mr, Ball of Gorrie was in charge of the morning service at St. John's :Anglican oltuch and preached a fine missionary service based on the words "Lengthen your ropes but do not forget to strength- en your statues," An enUhenl, "Eternal Father Strong to Save%" for those who travel on sea, was sung by the chair in honour of "Their Majestieee who were thea oe the high sans The evening service was withdrawn. Hugh Kennedy who lugs been with the 'Financial Poet' in Toronto has been tnaneferred to the Mont- real office. Mr. and Mrs'. Alm* McNair motor- ed to Toronto, last week spending a few days with friends, Mr. anti Mrs. William Rands of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs•, Lew Mes- mer, of Sioux City, Iowa, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Ryany Luean, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, * * * - lits. J. 0, Scott, Marlon and Jen 1f Regina, are spending the summer wihlt the former's mother, Mrs., A. Strachan. NOTICE— Mrs, W. M, Sinclair is putting on a sale of all her household furnish- ings on Saturday 24th June at 2 * * * * * * * o'clock, * d' * * * * * * Obituary ' ~! si4,11111Mi Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels SEVENTY•FIRTH ANNIVERSARY ServicesSundayJune 25 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Inkster, Knox Church, Toronto 7 p.m. Rev. Dr. Inkster Special Music by the Choir at Both Services Invited Soloists— Mr. Walter McCutcheon, Hamilton Miss Fairy Rbbb, St. Catharines � t GARDEN PARTY, Tuesday, July 4th ON B. G. WALKER'S LAWN SupperServedfrom 6 to 8 o'clock PROGRAMME BY SHIMS FAMILY, Mount Forest ASSISTED BY THE BRUSSELS,BAND, ADMISSION ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 25c. ALEX H. McNEIL * * * * * The comnanIty was sihooked om Sunday, June lltlr to hear 01 the death of A, H. McNeil who passed away at his home on Mill St., Bre- sets at mighuight, where the had lived. for the last tomu years atter moving from the farm, 5t11 line Morris where they had resided for 31 years. He was born in. Grey Twp„ on Oct. 20, 1904 and was married. to Janet Nichol Get. 20, 1896; Besides, lids wife he leaves to 11tan1'n ills pasetmg two daughters Mee. Anther J, :Hull, 5th line Mor- ris, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Detroit, Miele, one eon John of Roso(rnunion, Mich„ also 111110 gnoudehildren, three sisters and, one brother, He was a member of the Lodge Me 149 also of Melville Pres- byterian church from Which the service was held on, Tuesday, June 13, COLldiheted by the Rev, 8, Herr assisted by the OddfeiloWe. T'oil.bearere were J. ''lark, J. Logan, J. Rowlasrti, R. Bowelen, 1I. Hawkins, A. Niche', Slower bear.ese Dr, Hamilton, N, .C1tapman, 0, Elliott, S. ilnfletlge, .M, Cameron, C. Davidson. Car Plates For 1940 Tbpusande of Ontario's license etcetera for 1940 have been manufac- tured at the Guelph reformatory, The Plates' consist of black letters on a canary yellow background. Higbnvay department officials sal", tests showed the plates have a high degree of visibility even in poor lighrt. Band Concert The first band concert of the eeasen was presented t0 a good crowd by the Brussels Citizen's 130011, mt Victoria Park, on Sunday evening under the direction of bandnnester Sedden of Wingbem, The nublir,.. will he glad to know these band concerts are again to be presented every two weeks, during the summer- months. Women's Institute The Women's Institute met in the Library on June 16111, The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. Turnbull who is convenor of Agri- culture. and ,Canadian Indnustries. The guest speaker was Mr, Shearer, Agricultural Representative. He spoke on. "Cbnnervation of plant and Animal Life' 'and urged the preservation of Ilse, birds, game, wild. flowers, and especially trees. We have lets thin, 6% of bush in Heron' Country and he 'encouraged the planting of trees and shrubs, to beautify our homes, and for protec- tion as windbreaks He suggested Planting hedges along the highways instead of using snow fences,• The roll call was answered• by an apple recipe, Mrs. Gibson read Miss E. Downings report oe the District Annual eonvention held in Ford- wich. Friday, June 9th, Mrs. Her- old Speer gave a short talk on the I3and-Book, 'Miss Margaret Gar- ..nlss-rand. Ms's W. King played a piano duet "Alpino Violet' 'by Lud- wig Andre. T E ITE R A v V O X Stretfordy Ont. June 14, 1939 Mr, R. W. Keunedee Editor Brussels Posit, Brussels, Ont. Dear Sir. I am instructed to forward you a copy of the below resolution passed unantmovsity by the cdrectors of the Sltr tiforci Board of Trade at a special meeting In connection wtih the failure of the Royal Train to slow down et Remeo St., Stratford on Jerre 6, "Thedinel0tors of the Stratford Board of Trade join with the City Council (and all +'our citizens) In expressing very 'sincere egret that owing to some mistake or mis- understanding in carrying out the plans and s!e11.edule, as understood and made public, by the Royal Visit Committee so many were disap- pointed in not seeing Their Majes- ties, en the occasion of their viait here on Tuesday, Stine 6. We desire especially to express our repret to the children, teachers, and to all athens who, after so Inane Hours of travelling and waiting, were so keenly disappointed. We desire oleo to pay tribute to the Rev, F. G. L'ghtboutm and the members: of hie committee, particu- larly Mr. W. L Whyte, of Seaforth, incharge, of the organization of school children, ,Snouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownlee, for the very fine and 'faithful work done by them and all who assisted; theme and re- gret that, in. spite of their efforts, there should be so much disap- pointment Notwithstanding disappointments 'we desire to express our apprecia- tion of the visit of Their Miajea:ties to the Classic City tine of t?1e op- portunity many, many thousands had of seeing them in person and of being able to epPreclate their greeious, kindly spirit and challenge us olid our children to a deeper de- votion and firmer lcyal1y." Yours very truly, 13, Matson, Secretary, Boatel at Trade School Results Lower School Promotions A Number of Students have Attained High Standing Nantes of Students are lisied in order of merit, Crass A. pupils are promoted on the year's work, 75 to 100 indicates first-elasa honours 66 to 74 seeoc-2-class honours; G0 to 65, third -Class honours; 50 to 59, credit. Class 13 are those who must re. peat the year's work, but in some cases standing has been granted in one or more subjects. Complete standing may be had 'on oppiication, A detailed report has been given to each studnet. Should there be any question parents are advised to interview the principal, The principal wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the board, staff, pupils and, parents for their• splendid, cooperation throughout the year, Class A GRADE X Alice Stiles 151 class. honours Gibson Willis 2nd class honours (Della Thynwe 2nd (George McNichol 2nd a.tual Mary Helen Kerr 3rd Mary Helen 17ckmier 3rd Anno McQunr4e 3rd Donald Walker Srd William Coleman credit Frank Marshal Credit Frances Burchell Credit A11a11 Relies promoted condi- tionally Doris, Armstrong promoted con- ditionally Class B— lack Pierce Kenneth Hendry Class A— GRADE IX Jean MacDonald 1st Joe Stiles 1st John Kelly 2nd Jean Spel'ran and Helen MrCeteheon 2, d Harris Bell 2nd Margaret Gibson 2nd, Emerson, Mitchell 3rd Josephine VanNorman 3rd George Backer 3rd. - Jack Allan 3rd Tena Armstrong 3rd Mary Fox 3rd Helen Speir 3rd Clara Russell Credit Helen Riley Credit Jean Stephenson Credit pt'amoted conditionally Elizabeth Brewer Credit promoted. conditionally Grade B— Jean Grainger. Mary McCutcheon Jim Ireland Laura Ellaeott Lorne Bryans Stuart Kerr Clarke Cardiff ,Old Log Barn Is Burned On ,Farm Near Brussels Fire of unknown origin burned the log barn on the farm of Mrs, Rudolph Selling on Tuesday morn- ing. „A Penn pigs were destroyed .'- fire. This was a very old barn, hoeing been built by Richard Roe many years ago, Duff's United .Church Garden Party WALTON Thursday evening, June 29th PROGRAM The Happy Cousins Concert Co. of Elmira Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission—Adults, 35c Children, 20c Strawberry Festival A very interesting meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held 't'ueedety afternoon et the home of Mrs Wilbur Procter, There was' a large number at the meeting which was, in ubarge, of the presi- dent, Mee, N, Refuting. The sing- ' ing of the National Anthem' opened the meeting, The ntiuutes of the previous 'meetingewat'e adopted and up. 11ek,-,urer's report received. Two maple trees had been planted at the cemetry in honor of the Royal ✓ isit, A report of the District Annual held in Ghdleriuh was given by hies, 3. B, Townend, Mrs. J. ,M, -Coultee, Mrs; G. Higgins and Edith Procter were appointed to secure a leader for the course "Refinishing of Furniture," to he held in the Fall. 4e the dllstriut is .2reparing a book of the hi9Cory of the branches in the 'district a omen ittee with Mus. C, R: Coultes,, Eldth Procter and Mrs.. James Anderson as mem- bers, was appointed to write the history of the Belgrave Branch. lit was else derided not to 11015 a short course • this Fall. Mrs, J L. Stewart was, appointed convenor of the cammttee to fir up the flower bet at the c'enletely. Arrangements for the holding of the Com:unity Memorial Service on Sunday, July 2 were also announced. The poll - coil: "What our community needs," was well responded to Mrs. 4y. Armstrong had a splendid paper ' on Current .Events. A solo by Nora Van Camp, accourlpenied by Mrs; Van Camp was much enjoyed, Mrs. Jss Michie gave a very approbbrdate reading. Mus, E. Wightman gave a • very interesting and instructive ad- dress on the life and customs of the people in Waterloo County belong- ing to the Amish and .Mennonite sects. As, airs. Wightman spent a few years among these, people she Was able to give.a refillstc account of their ._°1i,atle. ehlrclr lifeAga' and sollial ways, Mrs, E. Anderson gave a short nate • on "Better English,' Miss Muriel Thornton. gave an account of the Achievement Day held in Clinton, Mae Frisby. one of the girls work- ing en the projects at Belgrave wry Chosen as one of the Huron girls to go to the Canadian National Exhi- bition this, Fall. Anna IVIeDowell and Mae Frisby who attended the Girls' Oonserence of Guelph in May gave a very interesting report of their meeting there. The draw was made for the bedspread and J. NI Coulter was the name drawn, Lunch was served 15y the hostess assisted by 1,frs, J. M, C'oultes!, Mats. Cr, Hig- gins and airs; J. McGill The text meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. 'MacKenzie. at Roe's United Church Thursday evening, June 29th Bluevale United Chu'roh Y. P, will present their 3 -act play "Behind the Press" featuring the following caste: Elmer Scott—a newcomer to town —Carl Johnson Joe Hudson—an old-timer returns —W. J. Peacock Sam Barhett—A politico) boss Geo, Hetherington Petunia Bloom—a humorous coloured girl --Geo. Johnston Jane Cooper—oWner of the "Chronicle'—Mossie Mllllgee Ruth Roberts—a friend of Jane .—Isobel McKinnon Mrs, Small—a busybody —Daisy Holmes Musical numbers between acts Admission — 25c and 15c REV, H. SNELL, pastor CRANBROOK the annual Garden Party of the Presbyteran Church will be held on THURSDAY, JUNE 29th Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. to be followed by an ENTERTAINMENT by the Lambeth Concert Party Concert to start at 8.30 p.m, Admission—Adults 35c Children 20c The Annual Garden Party of the Ethel Presbyteran Church will be held on THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd supper will be served from 6 to 8 pan, to be followed by an ENTERTAINMENT by the Old Reliable Brunswick Concert Company Wally Spence, hi ,Monologues Chet Caloot, the Lonesome Cowboy Agnes Foster Elder, Soprano Soloist Monica Dodd, with her Bagpipes Doc and Wally in Scotch, Duets and Comedy Numbers of London, Ontario Concert to start at 8.30 p.m. Admission—Adults 40c Children 25c W. A. Williams, Minister -. .