The Brussels Post, 1940-6-19, Page 5SUPERIOR, ,STORE
QUALITY Witiaek.
eniehltakehlchtnetrttt>rt
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Salmon Fancy Red Cohoe, Golden Net 1/e's per tin 14c
Corn, Garden Patch Golden Corn 17 oz. • , 2 tins for 19c
Kellogg's "Rice Crispies • ••••2 pack for 21c
Geld Soap •' 4 cakes for 19c
Pure, '
Itijclest 1 -arca 1' 1 s 2 t% for lieu.
Doose Turnip Seed , , .. ,' per lb 25c
Dress Voiles • (
,,.,, ,�,','.;•,.;„ per yd 25c
Frilled Curtains er yd
18c
Men's Straw 'Hats • • ' , , .. , 19c and 25c each
New Prints 36 -in wide , , , • • 18c and 25c yd
Mens Jerseys • • • , . ••••, , .. , . each 69c
Child's Running Shoes, sand and 'blue • • . , • •. •, pr. 59c
taUldslaitinintolaskStialaa.earaDniresr,
WWI. ZIEGLER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE
Store Closes at 6.30 p.m. every
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings.
Phone 72.41 Ethel, Oat.
*-* * * * * * *
WEDDING
* * *. * .*, * * *. *..,r
FISCHER—McINNES
The Manse 'Crambrook was the
scene o1 a quiet, but pretty wedding
on Wednesday afternoon, "J1ine the
twelfth, when Miss Mary Adelia
McInnes, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wan McInnes became the
bride of Mr. Stanley J. Fischer, eld-
est sons of Mr, and Mrs, J. W.
Fischer of Cranbr•ook,
Rev. J. E. Taylor perfoimied the
ceremony. .,
The beide lookedcharming in a'
floor -length gown of embossed
marquesette. with •sweetheart neck-
line, with insertions of lace and
*carried butterfly roses and fern.
The bride's only attendant
Miss Mae Fischer, sister of the
groom was ,brides9uadd and wore a
floor -length gown of shell :pink
chiffon with brocaded jacket and
carried pink coronations,
- Mr. Stuart McInnes brother of
the beide attended the groom.
After the ceremony dinner was
served at the home of the brid'e's
parents on the ninth concession or
Grey. The color scheme for the
dining room being pink and white.
Later in the evening the bridal
party left for a short motor trip;
The bride travelling in a blue wool
suit with navy accessories.
After their return they will reside
on the grooms Saran, adjoining. the
' village er Crantirook.
* which she wore a bolero Jacket,' The
bride wore a misty net pleated halo
from •w'hioh fell her floor -length
veil, and she carriied an arm •bou-
quet of Rapture roses. Mise Doris
McAllister of Bluevale' cousin of
the bride, was • hrid'esknaid, wearing
•' a floor -length gown, of turquoise
sheer, the bouffant skirt finished
with rows of ruffles at the Bean.
She carried a colonial nosegay of
pink roses and sweet peas. Gordon
Robb, Harriston, brother of the
bridegroom; was be man. Mrs.
Richard Hardaoa'e, Toronto, ai.sher
of the bride, played the wedding
march. Following the ceremony a
reception was held and a buffet
luncheon served. The lace covered
table was centred with the bride's
cake and flanked nv'lth tall pink
tapers In sliver holders. The bride
and bridegroom lett on, a motor trip
through northern Ontario, the !bride
traveling • in a dusky rose and blue
Jacket dress, with blue top coat and
shoe, gloves and purse to match.
On their return they will reside in
Harriston. _
ROBB—BRYANS
A pretty summer wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J, Bryan's, Fordrwich, when at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon
Jean Isobel, their yoUngeblt daugh-
ter, was united, Ia marriage to
William MacLean Robb, son of Mrs.
Robb of Harriston and the late Mr.
W, J. Robb. Rev. J. W. Johnson of
Fordnvich United church performed
the ceremony. The bride; who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a charming floor -length gown
of white organza. A .sweetheart
neeklinu topped the balite, which
eve`s softlyi shirred, buttoned at the
back from neckline to waist, over
GET YOUR PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLES3
TitERMIQUE
End Curl $1.00 and -1.50
Including Shampoo
Permenee'$1,75, $225, $3.00
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo 25c
0
T,elephene dsx for Appointment
IREIlE PEASE
Over L. W. Eokmier's Store
DEITNER—WEBER
S. Mary's R. C, Church, Forarrosa.
Mani the scene of a lovely June
wedding, on Wednesday June 5, at
9 a.m., when Josephine Madeline,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Weber 'became the bride of
'Charles Anthony, youngest son in
Mrw. Deitner and the late Francis'
Deaner, ..
The birde was lovely in a dreg i
of blue crepe with pleated skirt and
jacket tied ..in front., wilt). white
satin ribbons and box sieevea. She
Wore a large white hat with, white
accessories, andcarried a bouquet
of roses and Illy of the valley. She,
was attended by Marie Deitner,
neice of the groom, who were dusty
rose sheer dress, with large white
hat and whites accessories and car-
ried pink and white carnations. The
groom cores attended by Joseph
Weber, Jr., bratlyer of the bride,
The cerem'omy was performed by
Rev. Father Meyers, of ,Chepstow,
with Rev Father Lenord in the
sanctuary, Mr. Gfroeror played
the wedding music and during the
Consecration sang Ave Maria.
Dinner was served 'to about fifty
guests at the bride's home. The
dining room was beautifully decor-
ated with pink and, white streamers
and white wedding bells, The
bride's table wns decorated with
naicissris and lilacs, and centred
with the weddin cake. After the
reception Mr. and Mrs. Deitner left
on a motor trip, the bride Wearing
blue flowered silk dress with • :blue
top coast and, white accessories. On
their return they will live on the
groom's farce on sixth, conceas?on
of Grey. Relatives' were present
from West Branch, Michigan; Buf-
falos Riveradale, Walkerton and
Brussels,
When in need
of
Bread & Pastry.
TRY
THE PALACE BAKERY
W. WILL1s
BRUSSELS. QP T.
THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESEA X, J 1V 1 Bali,
Lhese Bargains To -da
♦•ow••••A•NON•o11 Nl•N4NM•N••N ♦NN •Nrf•••NN
'31 Overland Sedan
'30 Chevrolet Coach,
'29 Chevrolet Coac1�►`
'28 Whippet Coach,
'39 Deluxe Ford Coach, t
'38 Hudson Sedan
'38 Deluxe Ford Coach, •i.
'37 Master Chevrolet :Coach' ' ):''
radio - heater.
'36 Delcue Ford Coach,
'36 Plymouth Coupe '38 Dodge Pick Up
'36 Ford Coupe ; , - I '38 Dodge 1 ton
'35 Plymouth Coupe, 1 2'38 Ford 1 ton
'35 Deluxe Ford Coach 3'37 Ford 1 ton
'34 Deluxe Ford Sedan, '37 Dodge Pick Up 34 ton
'34 Oldsmobile Coupe, 3 '37 Ford Pick-ups
'32 Ford Coupe, 3'34 Chevrolet Panels
TRUCKS
L.
& W. Jacks�n,'MM
ors Ltd
"Service With A Smile"
Phone 161
Listowel
Achievement Day
In. Huron Proves
Great Success.
(Continued' from. Page One)
Mona Miller, Idella Biyans, Jr.,
Blyth—IMiis, F, Bainton, leader;
Mrs. B. Cowan, Jean McCallum Phy-
llis Bray, Doris Sioody,..Mrs, B.
Walsh, Elimvale-Gladys', Johns,
leader; Audrey Prance, ,Margaret
Miners, Beryl Brock, Mildred Veal.
Ethel—a12rs. T. J. Sinclair, leader;
Edythe !Speiran, Della McInnes,
Mae Fischer, Mary McIntosh, Muriel
Hackman., Doris Haclmvell,, Jr„ Ruth
Dunbar, Aileen: Dilworth, pearl Bak-
er; Fordwich-Mrs. F, C. Demerling
leader; Marion Nay, , „Margaret
Thompson; ,Lbnore Wilson: air., Jean
Gibson, Jr., Betty Brock, Jr., Wil-
da Patterson, Jr., Helen Coates,
Marjorie ,Schaefer, Jean H. Gadke,
Jr., 'Margaret 5, Doig, Jr,g Wing-
ham.—'Mrs. E. Webster, leader; Bel-
grave—Allbenta McMurray, leader;
Helen Yuill, Thelma :McGuire;
Brustaels--OMLps. Gordon, .Sanderson,
leader; Seaforth—Mrs E. Puduer•,
leader; Lillia-n McClure, Jean Mc-
Farlane, Helen Blanchard; Edith
Pudner, Thelma Elgy. In "Cottons
May Be Smaart"—$russets--,Mrs, M.
Kirby, leader; Doris Armstrong,
Mary H. Kerr, Mary Eckmier, Car-
ley Slake, Jr., Dorothy . Jardine,
Jr„ Imogene 'Sanderson, Jr„ Jean
McDonald, Isobel Bowman, Betty
Weaker, ,Clara Russell; Biyth—
Me•s. Franklin Baynton, leader;
Mrs. B.t WaIeh, Jean McCalluur,
Audrey Congram, Lois' Appleby,
Bdnevade—Mrs. J. H, Smi,h, ]eager;
Marjorie Kerr, Jr., Helen ThdPnp-
son, Jr.. Jean Dillon', Flora Mc-
Tavish, Evelyn: Sharpin, Marguerite
Henning, Viola Thatcher, Jean
Sherpin, Jr., 'Shirley Daltman, Jr.;
Belgrabe — Ruth 'Wheeler, leader,
Ruth Bradburn,
Livestock Judging.
,Smit, young men competed in
live stock judging under Super-
vision of Agricultural Represent-
atUbe S. 0. Shearer, who was as-
sisted by R. E, White, Stratford, In
beef cattle judging; R S. McKer-
clrer. Dublin, in swine; L. Schmidt,
Walkerton, heavy horses; T. S.
Cooper, Marktiale, sheep hitilging,
and A. H. •Martln, Toronto, in
dairy cattle, The ,farms where the
judging was carried on were those
of the Huron County Home, Wil-
liam aIlelwen, Clifford Keys; Collin
Campbell, Wittiest Spark, Thomas
Snowden and Russell Grainger.
The prize list was in four segtions',
Section 1, junior, for young men
not over 26 years of age (a) who
have never wan any 'cash prizes. In
previous }Ittren, County live stodk
judging contest (b) who are not
enrolled is one of the junior 'ciubs
in S•Ittrou county in 1940, (c) who
were not enrolled at either Dun-
gannon or Belgrave ag'ieultrrral
short courses, There wore 1B con-
testants, in the section nett the
winners' were.: Bill Henry, Belgrave,
405 'points; Kenneth Stewart, Lon-
deaboro, 589 points; Sack Peck,
Zurich, 576 points: Cash prizes, $4,
$3, $2.
!Section 2 Senior was open to alt
young men except those eligible, for
1, 3, 4, The winners were Bob
Henry, Belgrave, 631 points; prize
$a; Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, 636
Points, $4.00; ,Stewart McCall,
Blyth, 63-0 points, $3; Jack b'eigu-
sont Clifford, 623 points, $3; . Bill
Turnbull, Brussels, 611 punts, $2.
Section 3 was open to members
of the following 1940 Junior 'Clubs
in Huron county: Blyth District
Turkey Club, Goderich Disrtridt
Calf Club, Wingham Distract Malt-
ing
alting Barley 'Club, Howie& Township
Swine Club; Zurich District Foal
Club; Exeter District Swine Club;
Lucknow District Swine 'Club, The
winners' in this section were Ches-
prize $4; Jim Clutton' Godegich,
ter Beattie, Goderich, 608 points,
6011 paints, $3; William . Ben,
nett, Gerrie, 594 points, prize $3_1
Prize of $1 to youngest comtpetvtor
was earned by Donald Lawson,
Clinton and C.N.E. shield to; high,
novice went to Bruce 'Scott, .±•Ael-''
grave,
,Seetipn 4 wave open onl
y"' �t'0 en- f
rolled meanlbers of Dungannon' and
Redgrave agricultural short courses
and the winers were Frank 'MC-'
Quildtn, Lucknow, 627 points; ,Brice
Scott, Belgi'ave, 59.6 points;' 'Allan
Miller, Lucknow, 687 points.' Prev-
ions winners of the C.N.E. shield
were: 1937, Edison Forrest, 'Oman; --
1933, Jack Ferguson, Clifford; 1937,
Harold 'Tyndall; Clinton. .,'•
Injuries Prove
Fatal to Huron
Road Farmer
John Rintoul Dies
Wednesday, Following
' Accident Last .Week
•
Injaries 'which he sustained on
June 6, proved fatal on Wednesday
to William John Rantoul well ;knol n
Huron Road farmer. Death teolc
place im Scott Memorial Hgppital..
He was in his 5S yeai
Mr. Rintoul was sowing benne, at.
his faain two miles, west of Searorth,
when in some manner the team be-
came excited and ran hint down. He
was discovered immediately aitgr
being dragged by drill and removed
to ho rites, but his' injuries were of
such a nature that little hope was
held for his recgvery.
IMr, Rintoul was born in 1804 Wo
wanos'b, near Winlgham. He was
united in ,marriage to 'Miss Mary
Colley, of 14Yingliam, and lived 'in
Hamilton, New Hamburg and in
Morris Township; neer Bingseis,
anal in 193'1 Surcbneed taro farm '1f
the late Joseph Fowler of the.( ureu
Road',, whish ire has since oggtrtitedt,
He is sur viverl by his wife and
three sores, Regirtelq, 'Cameron and
Charles M'1C}lyntdnt (111/ao),,. alt, at
)tante, also by ''three' brothorb,' Taal.
e_
Gordon FuintouL of Wychwood Pres-
byterian) Church, Toronto; Charles
Rintoul, of Sarnia, and Chester
Rintoul, Brussels, and two sisters,
Mrs, Perce McLean; Belgrave and
Mrs, Jas, Kerr, of Brussels,
Mr. Rintoul was a member of the
I.O:O,F. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon, Tune 14th, at two
o'clock, with interment in Wingham
cemetery. Rev, H. V. Workman
officiated,
GREY
Recent Bride and
Groom Honored
On Friday night, June 14th a
"large crowd gathered to enjoy a
social evening at the scnool house
of 5 S, No. 3, Grey townsdrip, in
honor of the brine and groom of two
rweelca ago, in the persons of Mr. and
,Mrs. Charlie Deitner. Both new
and old time dancing was enjoyed
until near the midinight hour when
the guests of honor were claldedko
the frontand presented with a
purse aycoanpanied by the following
address real by Kenneth Bray and
to ,which 'Cbaia* baps)* replied on
behalf of his, wife and himself.
After the presentation dancing was
resumed a'rd x very pleenavt time
was bad by all.
To Chas. and IVIrs. Deikner:—
We, your Vistids and neighbours
haye geelrered here this eveaiug to
Spend a social time and on this
Occasion to lanour you upon your
,-recent Marriage and; to wish you
every joy tend happiness' in your
uOv home.
We wish to extend a hearty wel-
come to Mos, Aeitner and hope she
�illl spend luny happy years in our
•camurunity, , Ii
As for you Charlie, you wile start- i
ed your career et 8.8, No, 3, we ,
ha
Ve
caiietl here eon u back h
i
e t s even-
ing with yjr life partner to extend
to you our he -tient congratulations
and Abe* v/si,®s,
We also ask you, to aocelpt this ,
gift;as en expression of our good
'Wishes. Muy it ;be a constant
reminder of your friends around '
haute. That you 'nay Ware the very
best that Via eau bold for you. in
'health; t elth and happiness, is our
mdst'si'lcere wish tor• you both.
Sighed on beh0;l:f of the community.
Evia'et Purdue east of Granbrook
Took n 'trip to the lake on Sunday he
repovijt, bating a good time.
N. D. McNair is sporting a nice
• driving horse, Nrei1 always liked a
gobdt•horse and he has a good ono
'now, ho says no cabs for him. he many friends of George Wes- !
'T
inhurg tvtl> be pleased) to learn that
lie is improving es svelte 4es ;could be
arpeoted', He is 10 a Hoa51101 in Tor•
onto, 'We hope he will soon he able
to cone' home.
Mrs'. 8, Perdue of Detroit is visit:-.
Marg : hem dit'ughter 'Mrs','Stewart
> nrre' of easy end other friend*.
The W, *Ar of Roe's United Church
etre 110191* It strawberry social on
li'idayevening, rune 28, The
Bpowiitott�r yon0ig Pebble will pre-
sent their play and musical num-
bers will be given) between aots. A
boun.idul lunch of strawberries and
cream and cake and coffee will be
served and everyone' is cordially
invited.
(Mrs. Wardell of Strathroy is
visiting her daughter Mrs' M.
Dennis, 4th Con.
An enjoyable time was had at the
School grounds of S.S. no. 3, Grey,
on Thursday afternoon of last week
when the people of theft section and
S. S. no. 6, Grey, held' a joint picnic.
A large crowd was present and all
the events of the wellarranged
program were heartily participated
in. Softball, football, numerous
games and races ,were held. A
booth on the grounds did a rushing
business and a bounteous picnic
supper wets enjoyed' by all. A num-
ber from Brussels and Ethel were
Present.
A. D. McDonald, 'Meat Market,
Brussels — Phone 69x '-
•Special Pure Pork Sausages 15e per
Ib. 4 Ohs. 55c. bur own Cooked Ham.
50c per ib.
MORRIS
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon McKinney-
and
cKinneyand con 4f Toronto visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Bee-
man and sone.
Mr. and Mrs, Jin Johnston and
baby visited on Sunday with friends
at Auburn.
M1 -a Jas, Mestere' of Paxkhiil
visited with her parents and Mx.
and Mrs Gordon Hall and family.
We are sorry tp hear Miss Mary
Black is very low at present.
Private L. E. MacCauley who join --
ed up last October with the 9911t
division R. C. A., Wingham and now
Mbar R. C. R„ London, Ont„ was
he a on, leave for the week end
with iris parents N; and Mrs. Mc-
Cauley and sister Mrs. Cardiff, Grey:
Mr. end Mrs, John Bowman and
son spent the weekend with his par-
ents and uncle Mr, and Mrs, IdaxeyT
Bosman and Mr. John Perdue 'agd
Mber friends,
Miss Isobel Douglas spent the
week end with, her parents at Luck -
.710W.
Jack Weltleufer, et 'Galt, Mies
Marie We>'tlaufe-, Blyth, and Mr.
R. Winters, of Tavistock, anent
Sunday with Mr. anti 'Mrs. 3, W.
Wettiaufer; Mrs, Margaret Relph
ie visiting her d" ttgbter, Mra, .;d.
Curtin
(nisi Viola Mathens returned ; bn
Saturday after spending . a "couple
of weeks with her sister in Toronto.
Mr. and Mr,s, Cecil Gritflth of
Guelph visited' on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, 'Chess Bosman and family,
2nd line.
Mrs. Earl Halnilton and daughters
are Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ger.
don Hamilton and awn at Exeter.
A. D. McDonald, Meat Market,
Brussels Phone 69x
Special Pure Pork Sausages 16c per
50c per Ib.
r .0
Ib, 4 lbs. 85c, Our 000ked Hone