The Brussels Post, 1966-09-01, Page 1ntliSet
THE BRUSSELS POST, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st, 1906 WOO A Year la Advaace
KEEN COMPETITION
AT FLOWER SHOVV.
The highly successful flower
show, ,and turkey supper of the
`Brussels and District Horticul-
tural Society was enjoyed by
the many who attended. The event
was, held in St. John's Anglican
Church Hall here, Friday.
In spite of earlier dry weather
there was an abundance of beau-
tiful flowers on display with 160
entries in the various classes.
Mr J. Warden of Goderich was
the judge:
Top honors for moat. points
went to Mrs. Jas. W. Armstrong
with Mrs. Earl Cudmore as run-
ner up. Mrs. Logie MoCutcheon
was awarded the Rose Special.
Mrs. Armstrong also won most
points in floral arrangements,
Asters, 'mixed: Mrs. Frank
Shaw, Mrs. James Mair, Mrs..
D. A. Rann,
Needle Aster: Mrs. D. A. Rann.
Oosnos: Mrs. Jas. W. Arm-
strong, Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon,
Mrs. Earl Cudmore.
'Calendulas; Mrs. Douglas
Hem(ingway, 1VErs, Alan McCall,
N rs. Frank Shaw.
Petunias. single: Mrs. J. W.
Armstrong. Mrs. McCutcheon,
Mrs. McCall.
Petunias, double: Mrs. Mc-
Outcheon, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler,Mrs.
L. Frain.
Petunias, frilled: Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Rann, Mrs. McCutcheon.
Snapdragons: Mrs. Armstrong,
Mrs, Shaw, Mrs, Mair.
Cactus Zinnia: Mrs. D. Hem.
ingway.
Standard Zinnia; Airs. Nelson
Reid, Mrs. G. Wheeler, Mrs.
llann
Pompon Zinnia: ./Virs,
strong, Mrs. McOutcheon,
Reid.
Roses
Peace; Mrs, McCutcheon, Mrs.
W. C. Kerr, Mrs. Frain.
Not Peace: Mrs. Bert Bray, Mrs.
Hemingway, 'Mrs. McCutcheon.
Floribunda.: Mrs. McCutcheon,
Mrs. Hemingway, Mrs. Bray,
Three Hybrid Teas, assorted:
Mrs,. Earl Cudmore.
Pansies: Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
Cudmore, Mrs. W. H. Bell.
Dahlia, decorative.: Mrs. Thomas
Leeming, Mrs. McCtitche&n.
Dahlia, cactus: Mrs, Cudmore,`
Mrs. Looming, Mrs. Ross Bennett.
Dahlia pompon; Mrs: Wheeler,
Mrs. F rain.
Gladioli, five mixed: Mrs. Cud-
more, Mrs. Learning, Mrs. Wheel-
er.
Gladoli. spike: Mrs. Co(Intcheon
Mrs. Amy Speir, Mrs. Heming-
way.
Sweet. Peas: Mrs. Shaw. 'MI'S,
P. rfcminglvay,
liTg; rUfiffhlrfl:
$2.50 To U.S.A.
JOHN S. Koop
John S. Hoed, 71, BilisSels,
died FrLdaY n Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth,
Mr. H,00d was born in Scotland,
a son of, the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Hood, and had lived in
Canada for 55. years.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Margaret Baillie;
three sons, Sterling of Ethel;
Glenn, Atwood, and. Harvey of
Grey Township; two da,ughters,
Mrs, Robert (Doris) Brown,
Blyth, and Mrs, Orval (Jean)
Diehl, Brunner.
A private funeral service was
held at the D. A. Rann funeral,
home, Brussels, on Monday at
2:00 P.m. conducted by the Rev.
riarvey Waite of Atwood Presby-
terian Church.
Burial was in Elma Centre
cemetery.
Hemingway, Mrs. Reid.
Arrangements
"!Stinday Morning", Mrs.
Arritstrong, Mrs. Cudmore, :vrrs.
Mair.
c`CoffeeBreak": Mrs. Rann,
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Cudmore.
"Trousseau Tea": Mrs. Arm.
strong, Mrs. Bray.
Hospital Boquet: Mrs. Arm-
strong, 'Mrs. Mair, Mrs. Cudmore.
"Tn the Pink": Mrs. Rann, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Cudmore.
"Time ror Tea": Mrs. Rann;
Mrs. lArmstrong,. Mrs. Wheeler.
1Baby Welcome": Mrs. Arm-
strong, Mrs. J. C. Hemingway.
Mrs. Cudmore.
"Autumn Grandeur": Mrs.Cud-
more, Mrs. Armstrong, Alfred
Knight.
Chrysanthemums: Mrs. Cud-
more.
Rose in rose bowl: Mrs. Cud-
more, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Leeming.
.
Coffee Table: D. A. Rann,
Mrs. Carrie Dunbar, Mrs. Bennett.
Arrangement of white or colored
Flowers (3); Mrs, Reim, Mrs.
Armstrong. Mrs, Oudmore,
Hall Table, mixed: Mrs. Arm-
strong. Mrs. 01dt/tore, Mrs. Ra nn.
"A, -GSralk in the Country": Mrs.
ArmStrong, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Shaw.
Patriotic: Mrs. Armstrong,
African Violet, single: Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs, Mc-
Cu tcheon.
African Violet, double: Mrs:
Mrs. Allen McCall, Mrs. Reid,
Mrs. 0. Dunbar.
African Violets )3): Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrsh. MeOutcheon.
African Niolets Special: Mrs.
W.C.Kerr, Alfred Knight, Mrs.
Dunbar.
Mrs. Sean Lamont, Mrs. Ruth,
Thornton, Mrs. Jessie •Strachart,
and Mrs. Agnes TenPas Were in.
iris( iE)10(1 Tone! pi
t lies iiYa"§
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr. Alex Dark of Blyth, foriner7
ly of Grey ToWnship, spent last
week_ with George and Mrs,
Evans.
DIAMOND RESULTS
Tri-County Men
Monkton 12— Brussels 8
Frank Stretton was awarded
the trophy for the most valuable
player, donated by Barry Nolan.
Bantams
Brussels .9 Wingham 4
Brussels 14 Wingham 12
Squirts
Brussels 1 Wingham 19
Girls
Brussels 10 — Goderich 9
(Goderich eliminated)
!Brucefielcl 9 — 13russel8
Brussels 10 !!—• Brucefield S
Attend the games your home
teams need your support in these
fins! games.
W, I, MEETING
The Majestic Ir. r. will hold
their 'Agricultural and Canadian
industries" meeting on Sept. 8th
at, 8:00 p.m. There will be a film
on the annual fruit harvest "The
Thorn of Plenty". Gnest speaker
will. be Mrs. •Olare Veitch Roll
call either a current event or a
Canadian industry.•There is to he
a sale of produce and bazaar
articles, This is an open Meeting
twyrip,
At a well attended Centennial .
Project meeting, called Monday
night by the chairman of the Cen-
tenial COmmittee Herbert Stret-
ton, and co-chairman, Archer
Grewar, Mr. Stratton proposed a
municipal medical-dental clinic
as the Brussels Centennial
Project. The proposal was discus-
sed and unamitously approved.
•• Representatives of most com-
munity organizations were present
and signified willingness to
participate in making the project
to secure much :seeded local
medical and dental care for this
entire area, a. successful effort..
Each organization will name a
member to the project commit-
tee, names to be in by Monday
Sept. 26th, at 8.30 p.m., when
the striking commitee, Mrs.
Kernaghan, Mrs. George
Elliott, D. A. Rann„•• Ray Bron-
son and Fred •Thuell, • appointed
at the meeting, will set up the
ameilectl, publicity, program and•
finance committees, from those
named,
'Organizations represented at
the meeting included, Lions
Sts .Amhose, United, Anglican and
Presbyterian Churches, Rebekah
Lodge, IOOF, Legion, Gentle-
men's Club, Teen Town, LOT,
Recreation Committee, Ladies'
Division of Fair Board, Majestic
W.T., Busness Men, Curling Club,
and Fire Dept.
Mr. Stretton had obviously
done a considerable amount of
research and extensiVe•.entrairy
concerning the feasibility of the
project. A popplation estimate
within a ten mile•radius .Was 6,000
to .7,000 people: Cost of building
was quoted at $12, :per square
foot.
Grewar, Fred Thuell Archer
and Father Mooney of St. Am-
brose Church, spoke about .slinies
With which they were familiar,ilor
Jack McCutcheon,
i
moved that.. surrounding town-
ships and communities • he in-
eluded in the planning and he
extended an immediate invitation
in participate.
Available grants Were sneken
Of, and other sources of finaneeS
discussed.
13 Cousins, chairman of. the
Wingham and District Hospital
Board, said ihat the hospital was
ready to give every possible
assistance.
Various groups will plan pro-
jects of their own. Majestic W.I.•
are anticipating the restoration
of the grave and headstone of
Ulm AinleY. pioneer founrin of
this village.
Stretton was chairman,
and principal spokesman, end
psit.ph. wrimirv,
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
a--
IS APPROVED
CENTENNIAL PROJECT
meeting which was hsW in the
Brussels Library.
While a considerable amount
of financial assistance can be
expected it will be necessary for
the whole area and the surround-
ing communities,, whose residents
will benefit by spell a clinic, to
pi.,t forth every effort, Alt neces-
sarily financially, but by rartici-
Oa Lion in all efforts undertaken, to
make the project a success.
SPIN AROUND
THE TRACK
Wet weather dampened the
the racing spirit Tuesday night at
Nilestown but Friday night found
the red and white fleet at Dele-
ware for an excellent night of
a c
,-i
i
a
n
c
g
li
•
started the race off right
with a first place finish in the
first heat. The semi found Jack
crossing the finish line in fourth,
spot and then came around to
finish the night off right by piek-
ing np the checkered flag in the
fesIsire race.
Saturday night found the big-
gest race of the year knocking at
the door. The fastest 26 cars had
to qualify for the 150 lap feature
We fOund Jack turning the 1/
mile paved track in 16:00 seconds
seconds flat and was beaten only
by Nolan Johncock of Michigan
who turned the track in 15:95
seconds. This placed Nolan on.
the pole and Jack right beside:
him as the race started. When the
green flag dropped .Tack took the
load but going wide on a corner
dropped hack to second place.
When the first 75. laps were over
after a see-saw battle Jack was
bolding down second place.
Alter a fifteen minute rest they
went back to the wheel again and
when the checkered flag dropped
Jerk was still in second place
led only by Glen Shnrr of Tor-7
onto, This race Proved to be such
a tremendous success that it
promises to be an annual event.
`With just the' right breaks
,back proved to be a great stoek
ear driver this oast. week, but
what about a bicycle?
ENGAGEMENT
and Mrs, John Ha.ntia,
Brussels. Wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter
.Catherine Frances, to James Brian
Spence, son Of ' Dr. and Mrs. J.
Spence. 1.4stowel.
The wedding Will take plaee
September 10th in At. Ambrose
Roman Catholic Church at 2:30.
net yrear rais Ticicets
Wri:4/• trib
M
ArM.
rs.
Mrs. Charles Davis is holiday
ing at Schoenberg and Lindsay.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ivan Campbell
spent the weekend :at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon,
in Sherrill, N.Y.
Mr, and Mrs. McCurdy Lowry,
Fairview Park, Ohre, have
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
W. Speiran.
Mrs. Geo. 'Ohidlow returned
home Saturday after spending
two weeks in Rostock and
Hespler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glassier and
family of New Liskeard have
been visitors with relative here.
Mrs. E, Beelswith of Torontro,
and son Alan S. Beckwith of R.i,Ch-
mond Hill, :were visitors with
Miss Besse Moses over the week 1
end. MTS. Beckwith was. I the for-
mer Elizabeth Wilson of the 2nd
line of Morris and served as a
missionary for thirty years in ,
India under the Mission Board
of the Presbytehi a II Church of
Canada.
Mrs. B. Vodden London, and
Mrs. GL Roy, Sudbury. were
guests of Miiss -Bessie Moses.
Dr. and Mrs. Regis Pelloux
and children, Marc and Babette,
Mrs. Dorothy Higgins and Tom,
accompanied Mrs. R. W. Steph-
ens from, their snmtmer cottage
at Red Bay to Brussels for t
few days.
`MEDICAL-DENTAL CLINIC
AS THE BRUSSELS,