The Brussels Post, 1947-3-5, Page 1L
THE
POST PUBLISHING. HOUSE
.0
RUSSELS POST
Wednesday, March 5th, 1947
l
I � I .
•
Rev. 3;16. The subject served to Wee held on' Tuesday, March 4th, r, 9
From the, Shite we receive lit reel d'1i ' it i
•e a 4•.112 it lance 7947 with all members present. Sts �'dli� �,
Christian living, The anthem was Atter the minutes or the last we owe loyal and willing. . ryie•'.
Melville Church 09`AltseI Tovell! Council i Help To Ale- dl�ig; ,
At the morning serv!re on Sunday Rev, C, A. Milne, M.A,
Rev George Maine preached from Meeting of Ihe Brussels Council Christlan Citizenship Service,
CORNER STONES
pp tt gH �(
sit ss the need for better a dnourishment, to the Sege, thereof..8 W lig e&
'What nre these that are arrayed ill
white' by Stainer.
At the eVlming service Rev. Mr.
Milne preached on the subject "lie
Penalty of Inaction', in which the
dire results of postponing Christian
derision's were ennumerated. In the
anthem 'Saviour, now the day is
ending' by Nevin, Mr, Gerold Cihson
took the solo part.
THE PLAY
• AUNT BESSIE
BEATS THE BAND
will be presented by the
United Church Young. People's
Union
on Friday evening, March 14
in Brussels Town Hall
Admission 40c and 20e
RE. '°-FNT T.-JEATR.E
Cx
,ta^d'Y�^erv1'.-. Ont
Now Showing—
Thur., Fre, Sat. March e. 7, 8
TARS AND SPARS
with
Janet Blair Alfred Drake
Marc Platt and Std Caesar
Based on the coast guard musical
of the same title "Tars and Spars" Is
good entertainment. Song and dance
routines by Janet Blair ..and ,.Marc
Platt—plus the songs of Alfred
Drake and comedy of Sid Caesar.
COMING—eA STOLEN LIFE" with
Bette Davis —and Glenn Ford
Brussels Uranus of the
Canadian Legion News
a a
*
The regular meeting of the
Brussels Branch of the Can-
adian Leg'ior was cancelled
owing to bad weather. Watch
for further particulars regard-
ing the next meeting.
Lord T have lovers the babilat-
ion of thy house.
Melville Church
Mlnistel Rev. G. A. Milne, MA
10 a. M. Sunday School
and Bible Class
11 a. m, "Reideenplug
the Times"
7 p, m. "The 'Word of God.'
Louis D. Thompson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
The United Church
OR CANADA
Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
11 a. m, Morning Worship
"The judgment''
Mission Band
12 Church School and
Bible Class
Missionary Sunday
7 p, m. Evening Praise
"The Power of Words"
Church of England
Parish of Brussels
.Rev, J. H. Kerr, Rector
and Sunday in Lent
March 9th, 1047
St. John's Church Brussels—
. 2 p, m. Sunday School.
8 ei, m. Evening Prayer
Until further notice both 'he
above will be eondaietedin the
'United Church,
For the time being
eeretees Will be cottltneterl In
St. David's Church Henfryn and
St. George's Ohnrch Walton on
alternate Sundays ''at 11 a, m,
$ervite in St. Goorge`e Walton
March filth at 11 it. M.
Is Your Subsprlctlnn Reid?
regular meeting were read, a motion
by L. W. I2ckmier seconded by W. P•..
Willis that the nnhtntt's as read be
or1r;ptrd wase carried.
The following arconnts were pre.
sented:
Si, John's Church fire '1 62.05
Snow removal 233 71
Td. Hendersiot, snow plowing 74.00
D. N. McDonald, coal 8.00
Harold Jaektin, snow
plowing .,
Joe Nicholson, labor 1.60
1 Arcade Store, curtains ........,0.24
'Red Cross, Grant 25,00
411.00
It. Farrow. labor
Win. Bell, eatery'
R. Campbell, salary
Moved by R. W. Kennedy seconded
by .larob Fischer that the account; as
presented be paid. —Carried,
That a refund of $3.80 be paid
Archer Grewar on taxes overpaid,
moved by W. P. Willis seconded by
L. W. Pelcniier,
Motion by R. W. 'Kennedy second-
ed by .Jacob Fischer dhat Ile, tax roll
be returned to tax rolleetur for
arotber month.
.A lengthy discussion took place
with the Fire Chief It. Ciemmeli,
Ways and moans were discussed to
improve the Brussels Fire Dept.
Also snow removal and a water
works system for Brussels was
brnngtll up alt tires meeting.
The meeting then adjourned
meet the first Tuesday in April.
4.76
120.00
25.00
to
DIED
In Brussels on March dila, 1947,
James Ross at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Harry Champion. Fun-
eral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
WANTED-,
APplieatdons for the llositlou of
caretaker for Brussels United Church
to be in the secretnry's item by
March 15th.
J. Carl Hemingway, Secretory.
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE
Farm Stock and implements
Of H. Gorsalltz, Cranbrook on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th
Sale Commences at 1 P. M.
TERMS CASH
H. Gorsalltz, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Huron To Enforce
Forestry By. Law
The reforestation committee of
Huron, County Council liar instructed
law inforoement ofiicens to rigidly
enforce the treecutting bylaw, pass'
ed at .the January session, witbput
anly vegeta :as .to how, when 1r where
the lots were purchased.
It was agreed to allow cuttictg of
all poplar trees regardless of size,
except in the 'tiifty Boot belt along the
road allowance,
Team en'foreenent officers are; Nel-
son MOLanty, for the Townships. of
Ashfleld, Colborne, Goderieh, Hallett
:and West Wawaenosh; Martin Gras -
by, for 'Beat Wawanosh, Tutmberry,
Howlett, 'Grey and Mol•1'ie; William
R. Dougall, .for MoTaillep, 'Pecker,
• smith, Stanley, Hey, Stephen An(i
Ueborne,
The eotnntiteite will Mrgdsh prizeg
fer school competition to be condect-
ed by W, A, Thurston, zone forester,
le Asltfleid and Colborne i.ownebine,
Mr, Thurston :lute informed the
ern/Miller the department Will plant
trees it the eaunty peforestatler
propentles In Colborne and llebfleld
township this eerier,.
"Pot' each surteay ns it offer: us h,e
prlvil120; asks of lis 0'1' service,
our reverent and lcynl lie -when i::
its welfare. on meanie,. for ita
salve, Or private mins awl prefer-
ences, II asks ns to kelp up in onr
gong rat ton that which has been
thieet, greetcst, worthiest rn tb..e
past:' There al's ljni,= in the
history of e nation when i.ts people
are asked to give to it the lives o:
the flower of its youth. We are
bound, in, the wit' if sense, to wnrlt
for the S•ta•te In whatever lot of life
provlderee lies set us. No man ou'rbe
to be a eonsnmer only. All on't;l1t
to be producers, contributing by
hated nr brain to the stock•of 1)4i(nn-
al wealth. We 11T brand to give
our rid to all worthy pnhlir cause,.
Pnhltr sp'irid is one a*fll'N of that
love of onr neighbour which is the
essence of Christianity. 'rhe hos-
pitals which shelter our Ark, the
srh:oas which oaucal.e nen' youth
have a Mahn upon our support. The
highest eerviee whirls 11' State
reryaeii•es of its subjects is nartie'i-
pafitrnt in the government of the
country. Every Christian who has
a vote ought 10 use it. The govern -
meet of our reentry is 1letnnrretic
which mewls that every citizen in in
some measure responsible for that
governmen't's acetone, The service
of the •State is part of the service
we owe to Christ our Kittle To
oltey the laws, to aid all worthy
eivie causes., .to govern in the erter-
este of righteousness; is to enthrone
our Lorry, as King of Kings, and to
extend Biis sovereignty till the-
the
hethe earth are His.
kingdoms of
z
» m r ,, ,.. 6n v SA
IV A? a �, y t(i
r rt a' a 5 m 11
Merritt—Cameron
Dovercourt road, Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, effective with
spring' fiowene, was the creme or a
pretty wedding. Saturday, Ma.rell bet.
when Niamey ,lean, ,only tianghter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, Bras,
s:e1a became the bride of John
nester, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Tames
Merritt, Blyth, 7l.s-v. Ross K Camer-
on. cousin of the bride, officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The young bride, given in mar-
riage
arriage by her father, wore a winter -
White suit, winter -white bat, with
bl'a'ck acreseoiee, and her flowers
were Brtanclltte roses.
Mee. Cameron M'orritt, matron of
honor, wore a white and grey suit
white hat, and her flowers were
T.ntlilsaaean. 20500.
The groomsman was Mr. Cameron
Merritt. of Hamilton, brother of the
groom. A reception for immediate
relatives and friends was held
following the reremoiy at Haddon
Hall. On their return from a
weclddng trip, the young couple will
live in Brns'esds.
Blyth Legion
Elects Officers
The Blyth branch of the Canadian
Legion Meld lbs second annual meet -
tug in Memorial Hall, The chief
item of business was the election of
oallows, which resulted as follows!
Preslident, A, Meddocks, .T3elgrave;
first vice-president, Verne SPe:lran,
Blytth; second vice-president, G. W.
Balkan, Auburn; secretary, Harold
C. Tait, Blyth; treasalrer, 117', Wen-
dorf, Blyth; sergeantat-arms, P. IT.
Phillpis, Blytttl'; c1haplainy Tran
Wig'htman; executive members, D,
M. iSltewaa't, Blyth; Borden Cook,
Blyth; J. C. Sanderoeck, L oades
born; Borden tSloatt, Belgrave; find-
itors, N. W. Kyle, B, T'. Hal1, .Blyth;
,sitenda•d bearers, J. Taylor, B,
S'natt, G. M. Nethery, 011 of fief•
grave.
04lle. candidate was inttiate3. AT+-
preciaiti0n was expressed to Morris
tlownsltip commit Sar the grant of
$1.00 and Plane were merle efor a St.
Patnittk's, dance to be held in isle -
mortal hall,
Lord T leave loved the habdtatiol
Of thy Mese.
,Melville Chixrch Broadcast
The Pres:byt.m'ian also least en-
titled 'iVftestmneay ro'tnnt heard over
CTtNX nm. 'Tuesday evening was: pre•
perces by Rev, C. A, Milne and Rev.
,,
T,. C Jnrttnnsnn. Taking part. were
LTi'. Cleric Mathnwnn real Mra. Cir, D.
.liemleeen of Brussele, and Mr.
Clean,' tiie;glas Anil. 'Vasealive faints
�of Tilaterele.
B,ussels Post Launches Re-5ullding
Fund
People or all drpoilte .,ti eu. a', 1.
sheel(ed to bear of the hoe; thre :b
fire of St. John's Cinu•ch or England.
Needless to any it was tl sly its rel'
Wow to the reeler and the Nene, eat
100. The rotlgregatinn is entail ir
unnlhers and far from lvpal t1,' ;,11.1
ilio timed tot o nrosperdt 01' restor;n;(
.their church was certainly 1441
bright. Nerelabel efts, ve th. the
inton.itable ('044 'c ge of their fore-
fathers, and with faith and treat
In God, they are pieeeedhig with
lila Ire to rr-build the t'luurh, lr.
nnnkft'g this derision they here hent
grrntly on mu by etpre-:fonn
of sympathy and offers of assist:tl,c•e
corneae in from all quarters,
A direct appeal will be made to all
St, John's members but with the
len owl edge thatthero are nut*-
mho's who would aIso like to help.
The Brussels Post to Placing its facil-
ities at the disposal of all who wish
to cord tibiae to t11 St, John's
Chm•rh Re -building fund,
Dnnlatinne to this feud may be sent
or brought directly to The Brussels
Poet. ft' more convenient. you may
leave your donations at A. Word's
store. Elliott's grocery or Coleman's
restaurant. Receipts will be for-
warded to all. We- would remind
readers tb.at. such donatinns are ex-
empt from income tax,
This fund will be eiosee on We,l-
nesctay, April and aad.d the entire
amonn•t will be presented !n the
wardens of .St. John's on Paster
Sitaday.
It is hoped that all reader, and
friends will avail themselves or this
oppnrt-unite to help a stricken
congregation in the task of restoring
their place of worship.
The United Church
"Tho Jerusalem Road" was the
subject of the morning sermaat to
the United Church. The choir sang
"In the shadow of the Cross'' by
White.
In the evening the Young People's
Union had charge of the service
Miss Dorothy Dennis, the preeiden't
was In Marge, Miss H, Cook and
Charles Tltotnos presented n. Mission -
Ow theme. Mist, Ruth Jewell read an
excerpt from the Yoeng People's
paper. Messrs. William Renal and
Kenneth' Bone took the offering.
Mies Ruth Thomas gave the , prayer
of dedinaition. John Wilson read the
Scripture.
Musical offerings were made by a
duet. composed of. Missoe Phyllis
Sullivan .end'Doneddia Willis and n
trio 'composed of Masa+ss Thelma
Brothers, Dorothy Dennis and Ruth
W i•lenn,
CARD .OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, Resole
Oliver wish to thank their friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
syin,paithy shown them in their
recent bereavement and for the
beautiful floral tnibntes. It will never
be forgotten.
Worst Storm In History
Of Brussels
Many lioiteelaoldel'e tai Buissele
itad to litterally "dig themselves ost"
on Tuesday moteeing, Paths, walks
and streets were obliterated, Large
tli'3ats were :piled clone ter front of
doors and covered windows'
Sehool;o were closed. There was no
milk delivery. i3elgrave and 141'altot
clepenclitng on 13ruaaele Bar their
bread, were without alto staff of lite.
There WAS. Plenty waiting for then
at tetebakeries but it MIS impossible
to get it to there. Ali trains Were
cancelled end people relied solely on
their radius for mows of the outside
world. 'Roade were Practically ba -
passable, evento horses. Produce
'Macke have ant been able to reach
the village far 5011e dtty's and
grocery stores are low in: :nitre
(pings but the shortage is not Acute.
it le of course ianpoesible to get
fresh; vegetables, It will be some
tittle before they will be abie tc get
the tootle open, The snow is already
pried so high that it will he a
9cn11c n1 tiles( 10 glees' the roads After
1 Ibto Hist a104111.
Snow Plow Ran
Through Open Switch
�' r r • lir V , 1
A twu•enbm . sn ra t o r, r
through an open switch at Ethel
stn tine and :mashed tete two empty
cattle ears Wending on 111e 4121114
The plow jumped the '21141; 011,1
crashed into the stock pons kneekinO
teem down. No one was het' t and
the damage was not extensive. The
aeeidt .t o9rurred at 11:14 a III, 011
Much 3rd:
St. John's Church
A. tweeting of the Board of Manage-
ment or St. John's Church wa-: held
in the retcory on Saturday. March
led at..", p.m.
.1 short (levntional period was heel
111 w111e.11 t11e reeler 4trel l'Ol t110 need
of prayer (01' Divine guidance and
help in this 11o111' of meets. "Through
faith and prayer and whol 11:aai'trtt
rlevatinn to nor task," the rector
wenn on to soy, "the (11n111i, ,alt be
changed to sunshine. Many ranee in
the hletery of the church adversity
has proved to he a mighty factor in
br'nging about the fulfilment or
God's purposes for His 111401110"
The :rert then offered prayer
acknowledging failures and asking
far Diciee guidance for the difficult
Iathwoy- ahead.
Following .this the Board prnceed-
ecl with Ihe business of the hour. A
motion was promptly oi•ought an,
ward favouring the rebuilding of the
church fabric, The chairman held
the rlitestion (moil for 004)1,0 time so
that all aright leave an npprl'tuni!y
of expressing their views of the
whole hotter. Wlhile there wee:'
slight differences of opinion as to
methods of procedure, there was an
almost u animons feeling that we
should proceed with plans for re-
building subject of course to the
approval of the vestry +vhich will he
enlivened as soon, as n'oa.d conditions
etc, permit.
in the mealtime many kind offers 1
of pr•articnl existence have been 1
received bath from within and ort
ogle the church.
Plains are being 100425 for an
offlcied canvass of all members, and
adherents of the congregation in the
bear future.
The rector was authorized 10 get
into eorstact with an architect whose
ser'vi'ces miglet he pr01Rred to here
the walls and foundations or the
old hiOildeng tested and see whether
alley wart or all of them can be
utilized in future reconstruction and
also to submit plans and specific&
Hoare together with an estimate ns
to cost.
Emergency Road
Broken Through Fields
Over ten teams and appotximately
,fifty men arrived in Brussels an
Wednesday noon after breaking a
road aortae country from. the 214,1
concession of Morris for an
elmorgency Ca11,
Good News For Housewives
J. W. Fischer & 'Son announce that
they will soon have on exhibition
es111 for aaie in Brussels the new
Aittonitic WaaBier. This is good
news for housewives beeoose the
Beatty Automatic does 'atony with
0fi%n of the manual labour P.'eviotlsly
needed to weeh and clamp -dry
clothes.
The only labour required 'to oper-
ate the Beatty Automatic Washer is
that of placing the clothes in the
machine, atlldtltg soup and water, and
turning a switch. Within a few
minutes the clothes will have been
thoroughly washed, rinsed and
dampeiried, ready for hanging on. Ile
line. The Washer even drains and
cleans anutomatically no map Seism
to clean out.
Tile new revolutionary feature of
the 13eebty Automatic is that the
rinsing and drying is performed by
Lyda tu41ic pressure. No install-
ation caste are incurred, in installing
the washer in, the home. 'It lo
vibiotstionless end ,eatt be tisetl in the
laundry, kitelt.en or bathroom with.
ort any special fannldatiot, No
special plumbing or water heaters
required. The washer can be
Militated to :taps as madly as a
gaudeat hmso; and water inn be
heated en a stove if t11e name 10
D(11, equipped P1111 a water heater,
P111111415 enila4t.rnrtdou la another
teatime of the Beatty Aut.nnnntie. Tt
has less than half the number of
Parte of all nrdiaa'y wringer typo
entailer.
Color in stud se,, .cru• moo !,1
haes't.ric Wtt$1101. an t1 :ave fir ;; 011'
order.
Heavy SuOw As- Rtv fl1
Derails Three Cars
Three ears nitaeheri to a C.P.R.
nowpl ny 1 ,'11111V ,0-'o11 d %;W,' the
Plow was elearing the std tt•c: at
the depot. The heavy gene- on
the tracks lifted the wheels of
the cars above the flaneas. it
2.01. ;ter' er tv .,nal ;he toeal ..
BRUSSELS, ONTA id
10 -Cent Increase
In Butter Likely
(Y1•TAwA, Irc.b. 28 1. ;r -:t0114
of UD to lm rears in tbe cif
butter Mee 1 K.te r ernes 'ss e1
distinct I1oseibility h r,' today
ti`' remote el .'liletr-d NW!, *11, (loe-
,'1•nrrle,it wo,ld 41S1,011titldte p'a„s: ere
all of its pr'l+lneer4' subsidy Aerie
I helices„rr near1y 041x lien^. tel PRI ;;0.
the cars back on thin tracks, No
damage was clamp a. 4110 plow Although Prices Bold 11111e'cal(3
•
was moving very sblwiy ahrri refused to crnl„.nt, 11 1-004 re”
op,
„•,•ideal nenr•rt'ri- called AtbriceIture Minister fiardiner
_ r ._ , last fall ante; need the Coy rn-
Walton Child loured 1 mentis intention to reviey. the
Under Horses Hooves '•tale•! ,u before the de itise. 7':tey'
Trampled ander the feet of , recoiled that similar subsidies on
horse while playing in the 11arn, four•' milds were removed last fall with
year-old Marlene 'tS*lllitihn e:m1 r, er/nsegnenl i114'I'-as0s in the reraif
fo=t111011( io 144(055 dea.tlt W14dne-- price.
day night. Thr child was playing ; Present price of butter in Can -
with a dog behind tate horse stalls i ala ranges from 42 to 47 cents a
while her father was doing the even- I pound,
ing barn chores. She -. belle -yea to r
have tripped over tate (log :end filly”: 1 in a brief covering the whole
tutder the horse's home;. Tier he 1 field of farm production, the Ca -
juries were at first thu't_,iit in tee 1 radia;, Federation) of. Agriculture
serious. but after she had Leen i today asked the Federal Cabinet to
rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital in 1 allow an increase in ceiling prices
Seaforth the injuries, were tonna to 1 of dairy products. The brief
be relatively superficial. She is the blamed butter shortages on the
daughter of lir. and Mrs. Tames I email returns farmers ware receive
Williamson, con. 17, Grey township ! ing for their produce.
'yr
They req7ch you FIRST thrcwsph
THE GLOBE AND MAN.
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and produce. And it is a double must that he
get the news early. The difference in time often
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The Globe and Mail is the only Toronto news-
paper that reaches you with latest quotations
and farm reports on the day of publication.
So timely, soaccurate, so complete are Globe
and Mail livestock and produce reports that
they have become an accepted basis for trading.
For a full account of daily farm market prices—
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1
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