The Brussels Post, 1950-2-1, Page 1T
POST PU::LISHING HOUSE
Wednesday, February lst, 1950
SAVE - COMPARE - SAVE
1 lb. Bakeasy Shortening 25c
24 lb. Purity All Purpose Flour With
Linen Tea Towel $1.79
3 Tins L ibby's Tomato Soup 28c
l's • • 59c
2's • • 98c
5's $2.35
l's ••59c
2's • • 98c
Galso $3.40
Rent our
Polisher It
Brings Out
The Shine
CEWAR'S - CROCETERA
Phone 5
Brussels, Ont.
OAR FOrt
1948 Chevrolet Coach, super cushioned tires, under -
.coated, custom built radio and heater, oil filter and backing
up lights etc. - low mileage and in perfect condition.
Price $1700.00
Brussels Phone 28-r-16
The United Church Young '
People's Society are holding a
Skating Party on Friday,
Feb. 10th - Admission 15c and
25c.
The Brussels Branch of the
Canadian Legion are holding
their Annual Sports Day on
July 19th. Kindly keep this date
open.
GOSPEL MEETING
In Orange Hall, Bruhsels
on Sunday at 3 p. m.
under the direction of
John M. Martin of Hawkesville
Everybody Welcome
WPWAVOitgOesaViSiat
Melville Church
Minister• Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A.
10 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Claes
11 a. m, Read Genesis, Chap. 3
7 p. m, Divine Service
Louie D. TIe,mpson, Organist
and Choirmaster.
The UnitedChurch
OF CANADA
Minister Rev. Andrew Lana
Organist Mr. Donald Dunbar
Morning Worship at 11 000loek
"The Big Business of Being
Christian"
Church School 1,2 o'clock
Evening Praise at 7 o'clock
"The Light of Life"
The Annual Meeting of the con-
gregation will be held on Thurs-
day Feb. 2 beginning with sap-
per at 7 o'clock.
Church of England
Perish of Brussele
Rev. J. H. Kerr -- Rector.
Septuagesima Sunday
Feb. 5th, 1900.
at. John Church, Feruesele
11 a. m. Holy Communion
Sunday School
tSt. David's Church, Honfryn-
2 p, m. Holy Communion
Sunday Scheel
64: George's Church, Walton -
7.80 p. m, Holy Ciommunion
CARD OF THANKS
We are taking this opportunity
of expressing our gratitude to our
neighbours' and *Mods for the many
kind acts and words of sympathy
in oar sad bereavement also Rev.
Mr. Lane, Mr. D A, Renn and Mr.
Lorne .Eckmier for the well render-
ed solo, "How beautiful Heaven
must be."
Please accept our sincere thanks.
Sisters of Mr. Luke Speiran,
There will be a dance in the
Walton Community Hall on Wed.
Feb. 8th. Henderson's Orchestra
will supply the music.
DANCE
AT
Winthrop Community Hall
on
Friday, Feb. 3rd
Music by
Delaney and McQuaid
Admission 50c
PICRIVOCUMO
MR. CHAS. BLACKSTONE
Piano and Organ Tunning
and Repairing
Phone 119 Blyth.
Legion Members Attention
The regular meeting of the Brus-
ls Drench of the Canadian Legion
Iwill be hell on Wednesday, Feb. 8th,
In the Legion rooms. All members are
urged to attend. A social evening will
be held following the regular meeting,
lln,ted Church Y. P. S
The ]Vetted Church Young People's
was held at the home of Isabel
Dennis. The meeting opened with
Hymn "Breathe On Me Breath of
God," followed by the Scripture given
by Donna Cudmore, The Prayer was
given by the President, Madalon
Ryan and followed by the minutes.
Fourteen members answered the
roll call. It was decided to have a
skating 'party on Feb. 10th. The
meeting closed with "Whisper and
Prayer." A delicious lunch was
'served.
The Voice Of Temperance
This paragraph has often pointed
out the dilemma of alcoholism. There
is a happier alternative and that
is sobriety, Sobriety ie not the cause
of 00%n of our crimes as alcoholism
is. Sobriety does not make a oar
driver a killer on the highway as
alcoholism does. Sobriety does not
rob a man of his freedom and, make
him. a beaten slave as alcoholism
sloes. Sobriety is the happy state of
those who never touch alcohol. Say
no - to alcohol always and every-
where. We will have a happier
world.
FEDERATION NEWS
The Directors of Huron County
Federation of Agriculture held an
Open meeting to discuss, the proposed
change in the Educational Curricu-
lum for Ontario Schools, as propos-
ed by Minister of Education, Hon.
Dana Porter,
A large gathering was in attend-
ance, representing almost every
school section or school area in
Huron County. Special speakers
were, Mr. J. H. Kinkead and Mr.
Gardiner, school insltYeetors for
Huron County. Mr. Elston Cardiff,
M, P„ for Huron North; Tom Pryde,
M. L. A., for South Huron and
John W. Hanna, M. L. A„ for Huron
Bruce, Speaking on behalf of the
resolutions presented were Mr. Ren,
McFarlane and Mr. Orval Harrison
of Moncrieff Farm Forum, Grey
Township, and Mrs. Walter Scott of
Belgrave Women's Intsitute,
Mr, Kinkead discussed the situ-
ation freely with the audience and it
was tinily agreed tibia what heel act-
ually been said by the Hon. Dana.
Porter in his speech at 8t, Thomas
and what appeared, In some Western
Ontario Newspapers was not the
same.
The advantage of elemina.ting the
entrance examination were carefully
presented. In Huron County- 95% •of
all pupils who tried Entrance ex-
aminations passed and 93% went on
to High School.
Ti wee finally agreed to have the
resolution redrafted and sent on to
the Minister of TOdncation,
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth, Ont. CAPITOL THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Thurs. Fri, Sat. Feb. 2-3-4
"EVERYBODY DOES IT" -
with
Linda Darnell Celeste Hotm
Paul Douglas
One of the lighter and thoroughly
satisfying brand of comedies - one
you won't want to miss.
* * a
Mon. Tues. Wed, Feb, 8.7.8
•
In Technicolor
"THE BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY"
with
Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire
A story about show -business and
show•pebpte who are very much In.
love - The music Is bright and
sprightly, new and nostagioally old.
* th *
Next Thurs. Fri Sat. Feb. 9.1041
"THE JUDGE STEPS OUT"
with
Alexander Knox Ann Sothern
When a probate fudge Is taxed be-
yond sridurance by his extravagant
Wife, he finds escape by walking out.
* e
COMING t Abbott and Costello
in
"IN HOLLYWOOD"
.,LIS TOWEL
Wed. Thurs. Feb. 1-2
.Doris Day, Jack Carson,
Lee Bowman in
"My Dream Is Yours"
Technicolor
Fri. Sat.
Jean Simmons,
Houston. in
Jean Sifmons,
"BLUE LAGOON"
Technicolor
Sat. Mat. 2 p.m. Eve. 7.30 p.m.
Feb. 3-4
Donald
Donald
Mon. Tues. Feb. 6-7
Gary Cooper, Patricia
Neal in
FOUNTAINHEAD"
TUESDAY PHOTO KITE
OFFER $150.00
Mon. Attendance Card Night.
Wed. Thurs. Feb. 8-9
Cary Grant, Francbot Tone,
Diana Lynn, Betsy Drake,
in
"EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE
MARRIED"
RM. IMMON§Z AVM
Presentation Of
Certificates
on Monday evening a demon.
Stration of the Kelly Kirby Kinder
-
gnrten method of teaehing Plano
playing to children of pre-school age
was given by Mrs, L. D. Thompson,
at her hone on Turnberry Street.
Children taking pats were Joan
Jr•lmston, Marion Michel, Itochelle
Wineberg, Reid Hackwell, Kathryn
McTaggart, Certificates were pre-
sented to the children. Donald Perris
and Frances Myers, who had pre-
viously taken the course, also re-
ceived their certificates.
The program consisted in naming
of notes, a demonstration of time
and rhythm In music, knowledge of,
and playing scales and little tunes,
The rhythm hand gave a demon-
stration of perfect time, with Joan
Johnston at the piano.q„ The class
song, Finger one, finger two, etc.,
' was sweetly sung by the children.
The little pieces and scales were
Played from memory,
The mother's of the children were
present, and dainty refreshments
were served, at the close.
Following is the program
Reid Rockwell (a) "Air from the
"Surprise Symphony"
(b) Lightly Row.
Kathryne McTaggart Good King
Wenceslas, Little Jack . Horner,
Joan Jo(ttnstan-Silver Moon is
Shining - Little Ja.ok .Horner.
Rochelle Wineberg Quadruple Rh-
ythm - Jack Be Nimble,
Marion Michel - Lightly Row -
Sick Be Nimble.
Frances Myers -"Jesus Loves Me."
Donald Perrie - Evening Bells.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this opportun-
ity to extend sincere thanks and
appreciation to all those who re-
membered me with cards and gifts
on my birthday.
Sincerely
Harry Combs
MANY FIND OLD COINS
AMONG THEIR TRINKETS
Blyth - The pubilicity given old
coins recently has sent many per-
sons searching through their trinkets,
Airs. Harold Vodiden, Blyth, has It-
mong her collection of coins a Bank
of 'Crupper Canada halfpenny dated
1857, and a United States penny
dated 1849. -
ls..:d Huron Agricultural
Society Meeting
et a meeting of the East Huron
Agricultural Society held San. 27
arrangements were made for holding
an (,ctrl field erop competition, J.
Whe' ler and A. B. Ceasing were
appointed delegates to the convention
of agrie» ]tural societies in Toronto,
W. Porter and R. G. McBride were
appointed society auditors for 1250.
Contmitt,ps appointed for 1950.were:
Finanne, J. Wheeler, W. Shortreed;
Grounds, A, B, Consins, J. Bryans,
.T, Turnbull, D. Hemingway; Pub-
lieity, Ci, Milne, A. 13, Cousins;
At tractions, J. S. Armstrong, R.
Knight, W. Smith, T. McArter, A.
Pearson; Entertainment, 3, Arm-
strong, W. Turnbull, W. Shortreed,
J. Wheeler, L. Wheeler, Wm. King,
D. Hemingway; Children's Sports,
K. Ashton, R. Lawless, D. Dunbar,
W. Spivey; Schools, K. Ashton,
Ed. Martin. D. Dunbar, W. Spivey,
Mrs. L. Gordon, Miss J. Little;
Racing, T. L. McDonald, R. 3,
McLauchiin, C. Long; G. Galbraith,
A. Anderson, R. Kirby; Dance
Committee, .7. Wheeler, A. B. Cousins,
L. Wheeler, D. Hemingway; Heavy
T7nrses, D. Hemingway, J. YailI, S.
Wheeler, J. Bowman; Ponies, J.
Bryans, R, Johnston, W. Turnbull,
Pure-bred Cattle, H. Johnston, 3,
Turnbull, G, Menzies; Dairy Cat-
tle, W. Shortreed, J. :Michie, E.
Speiran; Swine, R. Knight, L.
Wheeler, N. Hoover, A. Turnbull;
Poultry, Art. Syn./tett, 0. Harrison;
Fruit, L. Wheeler, G. Knight; Grain
H. Johnston, W. Smith; Roots, 3,
Turnbull, Wes. Kerr; Police, 3,
Work, G. Work, Wm. King,' D, M. !
MaciTavish, Wm. Reed, A. McTaggart,
H. Thomas; Concessions. W. Short -
reed, 3. Wheeler; Pavilion director,
A. B. Cousins,
COURT OF REVISION
Court of Revision on the 1950 As-
sessment Roll for the Township of
Morris will be held in the Township
Hall on Feb, 6, 1960 at 1.30 p. m.
Ratepayers kindly govern themselves
accordingly,
Geo, C. Martin, Clerk.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications for the following
positions in Morris Township will be
received by the undersigned up until
Feb. 4, 1950.
Assessor to assess ' the Township
for the year 1961 a a salary of $500.
Supervisor of the Warble Fly
Spraying at 76 cents per hour, Ap-
plicant to supply his own trans-
portation.
Geo, C. Martin, Clerk.
$1.50 per year - $2.00 U. S. A.
Melville Church Services i-ibrary Notes
"1'he Book (f books" was the , I le eiery hem* next Saiurdaya
subject of Rev. Mr. ,lliltte's sermon Feb. 4, will be In charge of Moss
onStmrlay meriting. SP, Pie] empha.ie `)rr.Ihy 1)0)11,1'4, at 0 P• nt, in the
was laid on the convicting and coli- :library.
ary.
meting power of the 13ih1e, Miss The attention of all children Is
June Work rendered the solo "llow ; " li, d 1 ' ih•' current roadie .cries
Rr autiful are the feet" by Harker, r ill .d "C'nr kee Clock House" which
'..he morning authem, wee •'f) that 1 ;. r,l r eery Saturday over flodio
)1 Id wings like a dove." by mesion, !Station C,TriC Tnrnnto and the CRC's
Mrrs, Falter Porter taking the solo
part. At the evening servlee :lir
Milne preached en the parable of the
roll mon and Lazarus with particular
reference to its teaching on the oiler
life,
1' i -d, n rracv.trlt from 4; en to 0:30
1 p. in, F„ S. T. MIA program is pre.
,t^d a- a feint project of the Can-
.
, eaten
am'addsn P,rnadeletiug Corporation and
1 the Canadian Federation of Home
)td Sehere
Here is a list of children's hooks,
pr"pared in creeperation with the
i Bays' and Girls' House, Toronto
IPublic Library. which have been
nsed and which will be used in the
(series:
San. 7 -Japanese Fairy Tales,
Jan, 14 -The Little Lame Prince.
San. 21 -Blithe McBride,
Jan. 20 -The five hundred hots of
Bartholempw Cubbine.
Feb. 4 -The story of the arhulet.
Feb. 11 --,The great Quillow,
Feb. 18 -The five jars.
Fe''. 25 -The last baron.
ti•, r. 4 -Silk and satin lane.
'or. 11 -The Blue Hills.
Mar. 18 -Children of the dawn.
Mar. 25 -For the glary of France,
The United Church
What God requires in a "good"
mean was the minister's theme in the.
United Church at Sunday morning
worship Jan. 22. The Biblical set-
ting of the sermon was Micah 4:0
"He hath sheaved thee, 0 man, what
le good; and what doth Lord require
of thee, but to do justly, and love
mercy, and walk humbly with thy
God". The choir contributed the
anthem "The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is," by Shelley. The evening
theme was, "The Salvation that
Jesus offers and means of effecting
it" -the text was Acts 16:31, "Sire
what must I do to be saved? Be-
lieve on ,ite Lord Jesus Christ and
.'ent shalt be saved," Lawrie and
Betty Cousins sang a duet, "At the
End of the Road," by Ackley.
St. John's W. A.
A meeting of St. John's W. A. was
held in the Church vestry on Tues-
day, San. 24th. Hymn 27 "From
Greenlands Icy Mountains" was sung
followed by the members prayer,
the general thanksgiving and the
Lord's Prayer in unison, The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by the president
Mrs. Kerr, Minutes of the previous
meeting were read, and adopted. Mrs.
Herr presided for the business period.
A committee was named to meet with
committees from 'other churches to
arrange for the World Day of Prayer.
An interesting period followed with
each member present, reading an
article taken from the M.S.C.C. leaf-
let, relating to China and Japan. The
meeting closed with prayer.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends, relatives and neighbors, for
their kindness with flowers, gifts
and cards, while in Kitchener Hos-
pital,
:Mrs. Lorne R. Bryans,
MRS SUSAN EDGAR 1
Services for Mrs, Susan Edgar,
widow of Hugh Edgar, were con-
ducted in Trwin's funeral home,
Gerrie. Shp is survived by two
Rens. James at home; John of the
nubile school staff, Fort Frances;
and a daughter '.Margaret Reg. 11., of
Winghain General Hospital.
LUKE COLWELL SPEIRAN
1 funeral service was held in the
Milted Church last Wednesday after-
noon for Luke Colwell SPeiran.
Rev, Andrew Lane officiated; and
L. W. Eckmier sang a, solo, "How
Beautiful Heaven Must Be," Mr.
Speiten, who was in his 78th year,
lead spent his life in Grey town-
ship.
ownship. Suryiving are two daughters,
Miss Berva; Mrs. Russell Shine,
Monkton; four grandcihldren; and
four sisters of a family of 10, Mrs.
George McCall, Mrs. Teasdale
Whitfield. and Mrs, Frank Wood,
Brussels. and -Mrs. William Michel,
Ethel. The pallbearers for the
funeral were Norman Hoover,
Gordon Workman, William Ward.
James Armtsrong, R. J. Bowman,
oral Hugh McKay. Burial took pisee
n Brussels cemetery.
CI It4ti
�!y� Rn
'tl„
r�s SruT
Furniture Store and Funeral Service
PHONE 36 BRUSSELS, ONT.
To make room for new furniture that is arriving
ALL FURNITURE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
1 Bedroom Suite, Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Chest and Bed
Reg $195.00 - Special Sale Price $169.00
2 Bedroom Suites, Vanity Bench, Chest and Bed
Reg. $175.00 - Special Sale Price $149.00
Other Bedroom Suites - Special Sale Price from
$90.00 to .$149.00
1 Davenport Reg. $119.00 - Special Sale Price $80.00
1 Davenport Reg. $129.00 - Special Sale Price $90.00
1 Davenport Reg. $169.00 - Special Sale Price $149.00
A number -of Studio Couches and Davenports
Special Sale Prices from $49.00 to $80.00
A Large Stock of Table, Trilight;L.Boudoir, Desk and
Lantos Pin-up Laps at Special tale Prices
Space will not permit us to put in separate articles and prices
But on Special Sale for the week their will be -
La Z Boy Chairs, Occasional -Chairs, Coleman Oil Stoves,
Connor Washers, Cedar Chests, Desks, Card Table Sete,
Card Tables, End Tables, Mirrors, China Cabinets.
Kitchen Tables in wood and chrome, Kitchen Chairs in
wood and Chrome, Hampers, Stools, Hassocks, Smokers,
Cushions, Beds, Springs and Mattresses.
PHONE 11
BRUSSELS, ONT.
LADIES
46 Pr. Ladies Pumps and Oxfords broken lines
Reg. $3.50 to $4.95 on sale $1.98
43 Pr. Girls Loafers all colours and sizes
Reg. $4.00 to $4.95 on sale $2.96
36 Pr. Ladies Smart Dress Shoes latest styles
Reg. $6.95 to $10.50 on sale $5.95
40 Pr. Ladies Black Velvet Fur Trim Overshoes
Reg. $4.95 to $5.95 on sale $3.96
108 Pr. Ladies Nylons 42 gauge all First Grade
Reg. $1.39 to $L50 on sale $1.09
MEN
35 Pr. Men's Oxfords Black and Brown, broken lines
Reg. $5.50 to $8.50 $3.95
25 Pr. Men's Heavy Work Boots, favourite brands
Reg. $6.00 to $7.00 $4.95
30 Pr. Men's Heavy Leather Top Rubbers
Reg. $6.95 to $7.50 $4.95
20% OFF THE MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW ON SALE
Stetson Hats Forsythe Shirts Forsythe Ties
Men's and Boy's All Wool Socks and Sweaters
CHILDREN
100 Pr. Oxford Black and Brown 1 _ $ 1.49
100 Pr. Oxfords Black and Brown $ 2.49
20 'Pr. Baby Shoes White, Black and Brown .89c
The Stock on Sale above is all Guaryaanteed as '
No. 1 . Merchandise or Money Refunded