The Brussels Post, 1952-5-14, Page 5THE BitlJ$Si S P031"
USED CARS
1951' Chey, Sedan
1948 Pontiac Coach, with Radio
1947 Pontiac Coach
1947.Kaiser Sedan
1946 Chev, Coupe
1946 Chen, Coach
1941 Plymouth Sedan
1940 Dodge Sedan
1940 Chev. Coach
1937 Pontiac Coach
1937 Chev. Coach
Many Older Models
USED TRUCKS
1951 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, Air
Condition and Sun Visor
1950 Chev. 2'%z ton Truck with all
purpose dump body.
1946 Ford 3 ton Stake
Riverside Motors
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Texaco gas and oils
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
The May meeting of the Friend
ship Circle was held on Wednesday
evening, May 7th, in the United
Church p ur1oiir.
.The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs, Chas, BrYaipe.
The theme song, "Bleat be the tie
that binds," was sung and prayer
was offered by Mrs. J. Lowe. The
See, and Trees, and Sunshine re-
ports were read and hymn 149 was
snag. Two very Pleasing piano solos
were rendered by Audrey Wheeler.
Mrs, McArthur read the Scripture
reading and a very interesting and
instructive -topic was given by Mrs,
Melville Dentis on the chapter from
the Study. Book. "Missionary work
ermine the Tndiana in Canada."
The roll nail was answered by "Our
Idea on a Friendship aerie Sunday"
and wee responded to by 21 mem-
bars. There were 3 visitors.
During .the business period it was
derided to hold Friendship Circle
Sunday, May 25th and the Circle to
fake over ;the choir for the morning
service. Mrs. MCTageart sod Mrs
C. Bryans-were appointed as a com-
mittee to see that the chbrch sign
be put up in a seeable location.
i Final plants were oompleted for the
I Tulip Bake Sale end Tea, wbioh
ons to held on May lOth, After
the singing of hymn 390 the meeting
closed with the benediction. Lunch
was served by Mrs. C. Hemingway,
Mrs. K. Bray and Mrs. Wm. Miller,
the hostesses In charge.
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blade and chain. • Push button chain oiler.
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• One hand operation. • Hot -spark magneto for easy starting.
• Automatic clutch. • All anti -Friction bearings.
LEMERY DISTRIBUTORS LTD.
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WALTON
The third meeting of the Walton
Willing Workers was held at the
home of Mrs. W. Humphries on'
Tuesday evening April 29th, The a
meeting •opened by .singing "Down . d
Tonder". The minutes of the pre -1
vines meeting were read by Barbara w
Patterson and seconded by Ruth Tl
:Anne Ennis, The roll call was
anewrred by ten girls with a veg--
r'1'nhle garnish, each as parsley,
radish roses, carrot sticks, oarrot
etalks, celery sticks and etc. During
'he evening salad plates were made ie
.nd enq,pled by the girls. They it
were told that a good vegetable it
elate contains at -least four vege- a
tahlea, one of which is green and ti
one should have milk" used in the
h
m,alctne'. Tho next meeting will he •
Mev 8th. ra
to
it
I MELVILLE CHURCH
II Oa Stuelay utareiug leaf, au lo -
leering Miter's May service was
, held,a 'the aninister Rey, W. H. F.
Fulton preached a Yery Ritter. ser -
IMe An the home and its leiluenee,
A full choir Gendered appropriate
'nestle. The old fanuilar aong,
1 Home Sweet Hemsi, wee teueh ap•
ureeieted. MAW June Work sang
m
the solo, "My mother's prayers
followed me,"
In the evening a special musical
service nes given. The ohoir
rendered tete anthem, "Father•
keep us In Thyca
re," to tile' music
of The Loa Chord. A male chorus
sang t'wo numbers, "When ' we
stand .before the King." (1\reyin)
and "In the Garden," Gem/d Gib.
seaflee," sang, "The Stnanger of Gal-
P,reoedtng the semvioe, organist,
Louis' D. rThQIn1,a n gave a half
hour p1'ognam of areas music. which
was well rendered and enjoyed,
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
Oh•a'Istfau Family Day was observ-
ed in the United Clear* on Sunday,
May 11, at moaning worsrhtp. Mess-
age and song centred around the
theme, "Christian Families for a
Ohristtan -World." The anthem,
"Rase of Sharon" by Gabriel, Wes
sung by the choir.
The Rite of Baptism was admin -
Deterred to seven infants. Myrtle May,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beggs; Sharon Louise, daughter of
Mr. anti Mrs. Garfield Henderson;, :s
Daniel Douglas., of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Heather; Robert Char
1"s ,and Murray Douglas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. WdLliam K�eilington;
Berbera Vonore, daughter of Mr. and
Moa, Cleo. McCetcheon; James
Hawley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
Wheeler.
The necessity of ai Chrisbian ender -
Ci for society was the theme
eI evening wnnsbip,
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
So the brewer's money has won
gain, Tibia time it is the Canadian
rasa league. It bad no money. It
anted to make eetravngant awards,
ie brewer has lots of money. He
would underwrite the financial
needs of the drama league, The
price he asked was that sue trophy
should hear his, name, rrhe drama i
league succumbed ' to the brewer's
/notation.. So now it will not be
Governor General'% trophy but
brewer's trophy that will be the
ward offered to the winning dramas.
c society. Tt :is bigh class public -
Iv for the brewer, For the drama
eague if is an association that it
time afford to make if it wants
he free and independent and if
wants to hold :Nle respect and
good wall of the Canadian public,
it is not to be tolerated that our
inshitnmions of learning and culture
ahnnld accept the patronage of the
brewer. — Advt
GEO. E. POLLARD
R. R. 2 Brussels, Ont.
MRS, E. L, WESTON DIES
IN LONDON HOSPITAL
Mrs. Elizabeth Levine, Weston,
41, of 740 Pall Mall St, London, died
in Victoria Hospital, Saturday. She
had been ill for two mouths.
She was born in Brussels, the
daughter of the late Robert and
Martha Harkness, Before coning
to London 20 years ago, she lived
in Stratford.
Mrs. Weston was an adherent of
the Anglican Cheroh, and a mem-
ber of the Ma ca London
Chapter. Tn 1948 she married Thomas
Henry Weston. –
Surviving besides her husband
are a brother, Jahn Harkness, of
London. and n oi;lter, Mrs. Myrtle
DIAL 980
C°FPS.,
7 DAYS A WEEK
12i45 P.M.
(Monday, Wednesday, Friday)
THE
SMILEY BURNETTE
SNOW
The•Clown Prince of
Western Entertainment
Abel, of Stretford.
The body rested at the Seedham
funeral chapel where the Rev. Ar-
t boor J. B. Hough of the Church
at the Redeemer oondected service
' on Tuesday at 3.30 p. m. Burial in
Wootllaw^n Cemetery.
'!BEND OF THE RIVER" NOW
PLAYING AT THE -
CAPITOL TREATRE LISTOWEL
A powerful 'action story back -
grounded against some of Ube most
spectacular scenery ewer captured
in Technicolor and backed by ,One
of the greatest eats ever assembled
e'1mps "Bend of the River" which
plays at the Capitol 'Pheafre,
t',wel May 14 15 - 16 - 17, as one
of the great pictures of the year.
"Tt was the roughest, mash rugged
picture I have ever made" stated
Jtnnee Stewart." I don't see ' how
the early day pioneer% ever made the
tripe On location over a month it
v'ns first in the snows and dense
forret nn and around Mt. Hood later
elope the Sandy sad Cnhimbia I
River of Oregon. In the rapids of f
the Sandy River an ice cold stream
fed by melting snows and frothing
wildly as it crashed along its rocky
bed Stewart and his co star Arthur I
TCennedy worked for almost a week.
Thoir horses fought gamely to stay '
nm'irht as they forded the wild
lever. 'then the actors piled from
their mounts, waded into the numb. ,
ing waters of the river, •and staged
1 knock down drag out brawl in
mr4 ah'e'm. "Bend of the 'River"
le ',p1 '1iri11 von as nn tris r,. metare
T. „-ill thrill vin as no nriher'Plr'tnre
has done.
CORONATION OF QUEEN
JUNE 2nd, 1953
Queen Elizabeth has set Tuesday, �.
June. 2nd, 1953; as the day for her ; r
coronation, the most magnificent
royal pageant to the modern world.
it was also announced at the same i s
time that the Duke of Edinburgh 1i
will be chairman of the coronation t
Wednesday, 74y 14,iil1, 1:k5:3
MRS. RANN WINS ,BRIDGE
MARATHON HERE
The Mel game of tate niarthon
bridge tournatment whiclt was played
during the winter was held in the
basement of the library on Wrldaly
ndelut with sten tables in play.
ellhe members of .feral Ethel
Oouplea Bridge Club had been he
vited to join 10 the g'ante. The win-
ners in the marthon were re de-
clared and Mes. D, A. Rann was
presenited with first prize, and Mrs.
M. Wlneberg with second. Run-
nere up were Mies Carrie Me -
awoken and Mrs. Wiliam Martin.
Per the evening's game Mrs, Jars.
S. Armstrong received the pntze
and Quest Dobson of Ethel won
the men's prize.
The marathon was sponsored by
the Malactic "Women's Tnetittlte
and 26 women played. Total pro-
ceeds of the winter, games' were
about $100.00,
MONCR1EFF
The Easter Thankoffering service
of the Monerteff eV. A. and W.M.S. i
was held on Sunday evening, April
2011), in the church audltorium, with
the Prestdentt, Mrs. Ken. Luddington,
as leader. Others taking part in
the meeting were Mrs. Ales Sar-
an. efns. Roy Patterson, Miss Olive �
Speiran, Mrs. Ken. McLean and I
Ars. Donald McTaggart The Dag- ,
sent "The Empty Tomb," was well
t
presented -under the direction of
15r. Jack Cos, by the Young People's
or Tendon United Church. The meet-
ing was closed with prayer by the
peatoe Rev. M. Thomas.
Mrs, Scott McLean was hostess for f
the May meeting of the Mancrieff
W. M. S. and W. A. societies which
was held on Wed., May 711), with an I
attendance of 20 members, and
one visitor present. The leader of 1
the meeting was Mrs Ken, Luding
ton. The theme of the meeting was
Stewardship. Call to worship, was I
followed by the singing of hymn 356.
Portion of Scripture were read by ,
'thio Olive Speiran, • Mrs. Eldon i
Mann and Mrs. Blightnn Ferg.
rrever was offered by Mrs. Ales ,
nn. An interesting paper on ;
Rtrwartship was given by Mrs.' Roy
F"fproon. The minutes were ;
adapted as read end the roll call
wee anOwerpd by naming a Prophet, '
P' -'Innes tnllowed. Tt was ret interest
+o the members to hear from Miss
r ...lee Bartle who is a Missionary to i
Addtc Ababa IOhhlopia. East Africa, ,
and her work there. Reports were
veil given by Mrs, Leonard Meehan ,
and les. Ken. Mclean, on ;the Pres- ,
brterial which was held in Wesley,
Willis Treated Church In Clinton.
The offering was a'eceived- The I
meatier- was rlosed by the sln'imr rr 1
bvmn 302. and repeating the Lord's
nrayer in nndeon,
The W. A. meeting which followed
was presided over by Mrs, Orval ,
Harrison. Hymn 501 was• sang. The
members repeated the 2341 psalm.
Minutes were read by Mrs. Scott I
`1frT.ean. Rosiness followed. Plans 1
were made for catering to a wedding I
in ,Tnne, and for quiltings to he held
rl"ring May. A donation will he
sent to "The Training Snbonl in
Toronto," Letters of thitrka were
ped for cauls and gifts received,
'rho meettne closed by repeating the
encash Benedtotion. Lunch was I
erred. The .Tone meeting will be
eel re the home of Mrs, Rev Pat-
etieaa,
committee of 36 representatives
from the United Kingdom, Canada, IS YOUR SUBSCRIB r,ON
.tustraliu, New Zealand, the Union PAST DUE 2 d
of South Africa, Pakistan and Cey-
inn,
4cCiew REopha cs
ASO YOUR DAD HAS
STARTED YOU IN THE
CHICKEN BUSINESS,
YOUNG FELLOW, AND
YOU WANT SOME TIPS?
YOU BET, DOC -
THE FEED MONEY'S
COMING OUT OF
MY OWN POCKET
50 1 WANT TO
KNOW SOMETHING
ABOUT IT.
"I put away my
hard-earned money"
This young bank depositor recently
wrote to his bank manager:
"I made a goal of $1,000 for this year.
It is two years since I opened the account
with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that
I put away my hard-earned money where
it will benefit me ... I do not wish to
touch it for the time being."
Building up a bank account means work
and sacrifice. But Canadians know the
value of having savings handy in time
of opportunity or need: they maintain
7% million savings accounts in the
chartered banks --almost twice as many
as ten years ago. At the same time
bank staffs have almost doubled. That,
and higher wages, have increased bank
payrolls almost three times.
More people use the banks, more people
work for the banks than ever before.
This advertisement, based
an an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
FOR NNW LONG-MiLEAGY
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Why risk the danger of driving on
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PHONE: 82
DODGE—DESOTO--SALES & SERVICE
OK, PETE. LET'S YOU
AND I GO TO SCHOOL.
FIRST,YOU ADD UP
YOUR FIXED COSTS.
I
300 PULLETS .J `'t r .
FUEL 5 rLi
eRIPPNIW0 MI Hid
':,Yowl 11itk�'rtl?iBttC3i
YES, IT'S A LOT
OF MONEY FOR A
YOUNG FELLOW, PETE.
LET'S FIGURE THE FEED
COSTS TO LAYING
STAGE.
TOUGH, PETE, EN!BUTKEER
IN MIND THAT YOU'RE
INVESTING A LOT OF TIME
AND MONEY IN YOUR
POULTRY SUSINESS,ha
REMEMBER,FEED i5 A REAL
IMPORTANT ITEM- IT CAN
MAKE OR BREAK YOU
AS A POULTRY MAN.
FEED C05TE SO6,13 BAGS snare 2
33 GROWER F- `
6R_1N
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tri y lMls�� 'til
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HOLY SMOKE, DOG,
THAT'S 330000 RIGHT
OUT OF MY POCKET,
I SEE WHAT 1
YOU MEAN,
DOC. I SHOULD
ALWAYS MAKE
SURE THAT THE
STARTER AND
GROWER 1
BUY i5 A
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e By Roe Farms Service Dept,
ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN
YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BRING
300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND
THEN TRY TO SAVE 504 A BAG BY
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YOU'RE ACTUALLY GAMBLING i23oo
SAVING ALAI NST A POSS I BLE L055
OF UPTO$500", 1.
•
?I
GOLLY YOU SURE KNOW
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BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
Mf1NCRIEFF
-9