The Brussels Post, 1940-6-26, Page 1POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
ednesday,: June 26th' 1940
Seaforth Stops
League Leaders
In Huron Soccer
Brussts• football tam, leaders in
the Huron -Perth Football League,
took .their first defeat of the season
and had the first goal of the season
scored against them when they lost
to Seaforth last Monday night In a
rough-and-tumble game at the Lions
Club park. The score was 2-1,
,Because of the rain which fell
throughout the period, nvhen the
game was being played, only a
small crowd turned out to witness
the Seaforith victory. The ground
was. In comparatively good condi-
tion despite the rain. In the sec-
ond baif of the game, after Sea -
forth had tied the tscore, play be-
came pretty rough and referee Joe
Magee from Dublin bad a hard
time handling the play.
The first counter was scored by
Steles, Brussels centre forward,
about 20 minutes, after the first half
had begun. O'Neill, Seaforth
centre !onward, tied the score when
he slammed home Frank Sills peas
in the second half. Sills, who
plays outside right, scored the win-
ning goal a few minutes before the
final whistle on a long kick from
some defiance out,
The Happy ,Cousins Concert Co.,
of Elmira will appear at the home of
John McGill, Con. 4, Morris,
two miles east of Belgrave on
,TUESDAY, JULY 2nd
presenting a high class
entertainment ,under the auspices of
the Belgrave Red Cross Society
Jitney Dancing
following Entertaln5ment
Booth on grounds .
Concert to commence at 8.30 o'clock
Admission—Adults 40c Children 100
God Save the King.
C. .R. Coultas, Pres.
C. H. Wade, Treasurer
GARDEN PARTY
of Duff's United Church
WALTON
Will Be .Held on
THURS., JUNE 27
On the Church Grounds
Supper Served from 6 to 8
ENTERTAINERS
The. McGregor Old Tyme
Concert Party
Admission — 35c and 20c
REGENT
THEA TRE
• * •
WEDDING
• • 'e * *
Loca__ew.s Items
SMITH -KELLY
The quiet wedding took place in
St. John's Angiican. Church, with the
rector, Rev. F, Watts, officiating, of
Mary, only daughter of Mrs. George
Kelly, and the late George leel1y,
of eighth concession of Morris, to
Gar'vtin Smith, son of Robert Smith
and the late Mrs, Sm1,61. The
couple will make their home in
Porcupine.
STEWART McNAY
A quiet wedding took place at the
thonle of Me. and Mrs. John MoNay,
In McKillop, when their elder
daughter, Annlie, was united in
marniage to Alexander Fitzgerald
Stewart, •eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stewart, of Seaforth. Rev.
H. V, Workman, of Northside Unit-
ed Church, officiated. Mrs. 3. A.
Stewart playing the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of French bine
sink net over taffeta, small blue
taffeta hat and shoulder length veil
to match, She carried Johanna Hill
roses. During the signing of the
register the groom's brother, James
A. Stewart, sang. ' Followdng the
ceremony and a buffet luncheon,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left by mo-
tor for Oshawa, Montreal and Que.
bec, The bride chose fpr travelling
a navy blue sheer dress and redin-
gote with white accessories. They
will reside in Toronto. •
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING. ---
James Gleason Lucile Gleason
The Covered Trailer
Added in Technicolor
The Singing Dude
MON., TUES., WED.
Melvyn Doeglas Joan Blondell
The Amazing
Mr. !Williams
Clarence Kolb Ruth Donnelly
The hilarious story of Mr. Williams
who deserts his law books
to become a detective
Next THURS., FRI., SAT.
Gene Autry Jane Withers
Shooting High
Marjorie Weaver Robert Lowry
Jane and Gene In a riotous roundup
of Rhythm, Romance and Action
COMING — -
Irene
Work Is Started
On Development
Of Huron Airport
Two Daylight Shifts
Of 25 Men Each
Being Employed
On Big Protect
K`roderich, June 26—Work our the
development of the Heron atirport
was started on. Tuesday by the
Sandy Construction and Machine
Works, Goderich. There will be
two daylight shifts of twenty-five
men each, employed.
The work of Cutting down the
bush onthe northwest side was
commenced, and power machinery
`vas started on the runways, One
hundred and thirty -live acres will
be graded and levelled, and will
then be seeded as the runways are
to be of sod as specified for the
elementary training airports.
60 Acres of Bush
There are almost sixty acres of
bush to be removed besides five
hundred frult trees at the western
end of the deli'. The total area
will be fenced off with 1,000 rods
of woven wire fence.
P. L, Whitely, of the Department
of Transport, Ottawa, is the resi-
dent engineer. The field surveying
is in• charge of Murray L. Hether-
ingtin, Gaderich,
GREY
Services of Intercession
.Special services 00 intercession
for those' serving in His Majesty's
forces, an dlfor victory, are lasing
held at St. John's •Churcby Brussels,
every Wednesday evening it 8 p.m.I
Anyone whlo desires to join in these
services will be most welcome.
Last week was not so bad just a
cloud burst on Tuesday night and
the farmers' got a lot of work done
sowing, buckwfaeat, putting in roots
and fixing fences,
Ahead Of seven deer was seen on
the farm of J, M. Knight grazing
with his cattle but when they got
the smell of man they made off into
Geo. WeisebberS's swamp. 11 was
a sight to `s'ee them jumping Mr.
I{night'e high wire fence.
Lynn Evans has improved :hs
looks of his dar'm by ppttiag up a
nice fence around his orchard. Lynn
is a neat and tidy farmer.
By Popuiar Demand
DANCE TO BENNY 'PALMER AND WIS MUSIC
Western Ontario's Most Popular Dance Band.
AT ROYAL -T, Windham
Thursday Night, June 27th
FOR A MID -NIGHT DANCE Sunday, June 30th
DOOR PRIZE — SPOT DANCING
0ADMiSSION --- .-- 50e
(DANCING EVERY THURSDAY 14IIGKT)
►NN•N
—o—
Have Photographs Taken
Especially of the Wedding party,
Our well equipped Studios and our
long experience enables us to give
you portraits of the Better Kind and
at a moderate price.
Burgess Studios
Mitchell and Clinton
—o—
At the Churches
'Services in the United Church on
Sunday were conducted by the Min-
ister, Rev, H. 3. Mahoney. In the
morning a Missionary sermon was
preached, celebrating the Tames
Evan centenary. The subject for
the evening sermon was ' Rever-
ence-'' Jack Bates contributed a
solo.
Services in Melville Presbyterian
Church on Sunday were •conducted
by the Minister, Rev. S. Kerr, who
spoke on "The Prodigal Son" The
subject for the evening service was
"The Waters of the River Jordan:'
Miss Marie King gave a solo.
The Nativity of St. John the Bap-
tist was marked with a celebration
of Holy Communion at St. Jo1im'S
Church. Brussels. The rector, Rev.
F. Watts was celebrant and preach-
er. Mr. Gilbert, a lay -reader, of
Toronto, assisted the rector at
Evensong.
Local Councillor
{Enlists
Harry; Bowler who has been a
member of the local council for the
past three years' leaves Brussels
Monday for 'Stratford to commence
his braining as member of the ma-
chine gun unit there. Mr. Bowler
came to Canada from his home in
Aberdeen, Scotland, thirteen years
ago and has been a resident of
Brussels for the past ten years. Ten
years ago he went into ,the feed
business here in partnership with
Alec Woodrow and for the past five
Years he has conducted the busi-
ness, himself, it will now be taken
over by Mr. S. Fox. Harry bas al-
ways taken a keen interest in the
sports of the community. He het
played on the football team for
eight years and for four years was
coach and manager and was also
manager of the hockey club for two
Years, It was 'with regret that bis
resignation was received by the
council, and he will be missed by
his many friends.
Rev. /Win Passes
In Toronto
"'Omen's Institute
The June meeting of the Brussels
Women's Institute Will take place
on Friday, June 2$ at 3 p.m. in the
Library. The Roll Call will be, "A
Book or Picture I have recently en-
joyed," Miss E. Downing will pre-
sent .her report of the District An.
nual and Mrs, H. O. Walker will
read a paper on "The Greatest. Good
to the Greatest Number:' The
girls of Mrs. Kitty's class in
sewing are giving a short program
and are serving tea. A silver col-
lection for Red Cross will be taken.
Ail the ladies of the community are
heartily welcome to this, interesting
meeting.
—0—
Asking For Homes
For Refugee Children
Applications are being received.
by the Huron County Children's Aid
,Society from people who are willing
to take refugee children who are
coming to Canada from England. In
many cases the 'tomes of these
children have already been destroy-
ed. The children range in age from
5 to 16, and several •applicants for
girls • have alerady been received,
but homey are urgently needed for
boys,
Every home will be inspected be-
fore the children are placed. This is
to prevent them getting into homes
where they migbt be overworked or
otherwise deprived of the privileges
of childhood. The homes must be
free, that is people who accept
children will be contributing to the
war effort of the Empire, as no per-
son is to be pail) for taking one or
more for such period of time as cir-
cumstances may warrant.
Huron County can be relied upon
to do its full duty in this direction.
Applications for children should
be ad*r'essed eo Mr. Hr 'i Eduardo
Superintendent of Children's Aid
Society, Goderiich.
!Remember the words of our ;Sav-
iour, "Suffer little children to come
unto one."
BLUEVALE
On Saturday death claimed a
greatly respected and dearly belov-
ed resident of Bluevale in the per -
Mary Black.
IMiss Black was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blank,
early pioneer settlers of Turnlberry
Township. She was born on the
Black homestead; just eaett of the
village, 84 years ago, where she re-
sided through the early years of her
life. She accompanied her sister, the
late Miss Jean Black, to Tara and
Blyth, w'mere Miss Black taught
Siclrool and later retired in Win
ham', After the deatb of her sister,
she returned to Bluevale where she
had continued to reside, Miss Black
always enjoyed good health. She
possesised a keen mind and by daily
reading was well informed on all
current events, In April she fell at
her own home and suffered a Enka
tired hip and, did not have su0fi-
eien•t strength to overcome she
strain! and suffering.
'She is survived by three nephewk.
and two nieces, Fleming and Mal-
colm Black, Bluevale; Charles R.
Black, Gerrie; Mrs. Roy Gad'ke,
Fordwich, and Mrs Hemor L.
Pletoh, Chicago. The funeral was
held front her late residence on
Monday afternoon. Service 'was con-
ducted by Rev. F. G. Fowler, pas-
tor of Knox Presbyterian Church
of which she was a member. Dur-
ing the service Allan Ramsay sang
a solo, Interment took plana in
Bluevale cemetery, The pall -bearers
were: Fleming, Malcolm and
Charles Black, Roy •Gadke, Arnold
Lehrer and Mac Scott.
ALLIN, Rev. S. James—On Satur-
day June 22nd, 1940, et his home,
59 Pinecrest Roel), Rev. S, James
Aliin, beloved husband of Ada
Duch, in bis 891.11. year, dear father
of Cleve G„ Vancouver, RC.; C.
Clarke, St. Louts, Mo., and Arthur
E., V. Way, S, James Jr., Mrs. F. R.
Turner and Mrs. Carl East, all of
Toronto.
Resting at Chapel et Turner and
Porter, 436 Roncesvalles Avenue,
until 11.30 Tueisday morning, Faner-
al sterviee at Howard Park United
Churn, Sunnyside Avenue (at Mar-
maduke, Street), Tuesday, June 25,
at 2 p.m. (D.S.T,) Interment Park
Lawn Cemetery.—Rev. Allin oc-
cupied the parsonage in .the years
1696 to 1808, besides supplying the
pulpit /several simmers later. Mr.
and Mrs, Alen visited in 'Brussels
1939. tie was loosing his sight
then and through not able to read
Malta, dearly loved to visit his old
friends and look over their flower
gardens, He was a greet lover of
flowers-vieittag the late Mr. Jas.
Bowman, ex•M.P, and Expressman
Jack Wright who can show some of
the beat,"Glads" in town.
DIED
1 W 3jN —In Medicine Hat, Alta„
on TueadaY night, rune 25th,
13iphrlam Downing in hie 65th
Year,
BRUSSEL,S ONTARIO'
* * * * * * * * * Schedule Of
PEOPLE WL KNOW
* * * * * * * * * New Tax For
Mrs, K. McCallum le staying with
relatives in Walton,
• ♦ •
Mrs. W, F, ,Siretton and Mrs,
Pringle are visiting In Toronto this
week.
• *
Mrs, Ed, Henderson spent Wed-
nesday in London and attended the
Sullivan -Hicks' wedding.
* * *
Mrs. W. F. Stewart is spending
a week with her son and Iris family
in Elora.
* * *
Miss Ruth Moorhouse was a week-
end visitor with her friend Miss
Doris McDonald,
* * *
Miss Thura Gerry of Fort William
was a week end guest with Misses
Lizzie and Hattie Downing.
Miss Hattie Murray 0 ,Seafofeh
has been the guest of her friends
Messes Lizzie and Hattie Downing.-
* * *
Mrs, Kerr of Kitchener has been
visiting with her son Mr. W. C.
Kerr and family,
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Reg. N.,
Brantford, spent the week end 1.1
her home here,
► * *
Herbert Stretton, R.O.A.F., Toron-
to was a week end visitor with his
wife and daughter Geraldine.
s * *
Mese, Elizabeth Johnston of Essex
was a guest at the home of Mr. aua
Mrs. D. R, Cunningham over rhe
week end.
* * *
Mrs. D. Badgley of Brussels spent
a few days at the home of Mr. aid
Mrs. Wm. Love of Ethel last week
and called on other friends,
Mr A. Woof and Will McCracken
spent a few days last week ile
Guelph attending an I.O.O,F. coo•
vention.
* * *
Mrs. W. Ament of Seaforth and
Mrs. Coates of London were visiting
their relatives Mr, and Mrs. P1ilie
Anent and family,
* a *
Mrs. David Hastings 'went to
Petenwa.wa last week to spend a few
days with her husband at the
soldier's camp,
• *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cottrill and
daughters, Port Elgin were week
end visitors with her parents Mr.
and Airs. D. McDonald.
National Defence
Goes into Effect
July 1, To 'Be
Collected At Source
Ottawa, June 25—Examliles of
the owo per cent, national defence
tax which was announced'in the
budget speech by Finance Minister
Ralston and which goes into effect
July 1, collectable at the, source of
income, follow;
Singly person—Income $600 or
less. No tax.
Single person: Income over $600
and not in excess of $612.24 pay as
tax only the excess of the income
over $600. So that the income
will not be reduced below $600.
,Single person -,Income over $61-
2.24 and not in excess of $1,200, 2
per cent. tax on all income.
Single person—'Income in excess
of $1,200, 3 per cent, tax on all in -
cone.
Single person maitnaining a self-
contained domestic establishment
and actually smppoattog therein as
individual connected by blood f ell-
tionshlp, marriage or adoption and
whose inoosa•e is $1,200 or less, no
tax.
Single person wholly supporting
in Canada a parent or grandparent,
blather or Sister under 21 years of
age or 21 years of age or over, and
dependent on account of metnal or
physical infirmity is entitled to
a credit of $8 for each dependent.
Married person—income $1,200 or
less—no tax.
Mkrnied person—Husband and
wife each having income which
combined equals $1,200 or less—no
tax.
Married person — Income over
11,200 and net in excess of $1,224,43
pay as tax only ?,he excess of the
income over $1,200 so that the in-
come will not be reduced below
$1,209.
Allowance For Dependents ',.a
Marnied person—Income in excess
of 11,224.48-2 per cent. tax on all
income.
Warired. pennon with dependent
child or grandchild under 21 years
of age and alset nwholly supporting
in Canada a parent or grandparent,
brother or sister under 21 years of
age or 21 years of age or over and
dependent on account of mental or
physical infirmity is entitled to a
credit of $8 for each dependent.
Married person—The credet of $8
for any depedendene child may be
taken by either parent under ar-
rangement between. themselves.
Single person, income $610—tax
$10.
Single person, income $6'1J --tax
$1:2.26.
bogie Penson,
tax $316.30.
Marled person,
no tax.
Married person,
tax $15.
Married person,
tax $24,62.
Married person (with one child)
income $1,226 -,tax $24,51„ less cred-
it $5, net tax payable $16:52.
_.y
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jamieson and
son Jack spent Wednesday in Lon -
dole and attended. the Sullivan-
Hioks wedding.
* * *
Misses ,Aleen Gibson' and Madalon
Speinan of the staff of the Toronto
General Hospital were week end
guests at their hosnes here.
The many o1d .friends of Mae. Geo.
Baeker, Turnberry St., will be sorry
to hear she is very poorly at present
and trope she will be lots better
soon.
JUST TWO DIVISIONS
There has been oompsr100n made.
between' Canada and Australia on
the tecore of divisions mobilized.
` Ea& country has mobilized two
divisions acid sent one abroad Ther@
wets' some eonfeelort caused by an-
nouneement of mobilization of a
seventh .A.est'ralian division, but
ABsit0alia called her new first div-
isiou the sixth and the second the
seventh,
• * Mae. R. S. Hamilton and het
sister Mrs, A, Smith left this week
for a trip to Quebec from which
Mrs. Smith returns to her home in
Edmonton,
* * *
Master Billy Wison of Toronto,
Vent Sunday with his cousin Stuart
Kerr•. He expects to spend the
month of July with Dr. and Mrs.
Ken. Jackson near Walton,
* * *
Mre. Alex Perry who bas been
confined; to her bed, at the home of
her sister Mrs. Perry, ,john St, is
able to be up around the house, we
are pleased to repo4t.
Mr. and' Mn.s'3, Rozell formerly
of 13reeeels *ere renewing old
friendships in town and were enter-
tained at the home' of 31r. W. J.
McCracken and atlases McCracken.
,Mac Cardiff*who *wasp taken 111
when in town and who was taken
to Lietowol hospital and operated
on for weeendtcitis le convalescing
at the home of Lie aunt; Mia E,
Spotlit in town.
ACisB' Jean *M,*St*rechan, daughter leg' between the knee and ankle.
income $1,210 --
income $1,200—
income $1,216—
inoome 11,226—
of Rev. J. T. and Mrs, Strachan of
St. Marys completed hers first year.
at Uuniversity of Toronto in Hon-
our Household Economics with hoe -
ours. She again won the Leonard
Scholarship valued at $250.00 for
general proficiency. She is a niece
of Miss. Annie and, Crawford
Strachan of town,
CRANBROOR.
A lagre crowd attended the Gar-
den Party, held, at Oranbrook Pres-
byterian church last Tuesday even-
ing. The program was a changer
from other years. Slides of the
scenery across eanada and Alaska
Were shown by the Canadian' Pacifie
Railway ,Co., which was very inter,
esjing,
Mn Ivor Wiiliamre of Valetta ie
'isitieg with frtendet bore this week,
Mr. Walter Brown was visiting
with relatives here last w'eeek.
We are very Sorry thea little
Behold Pride', son of Alvin Pride,
had the misfortune or breaking hie