HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-11-10, Page 4THE. i3iiG3:iELS
ANDS AT WORK
0
LEARNING AERO ENGIN AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS
• t
�}'T�3t"�It�� `:�i products ru al' -Aryl and purchased by people
all over the
world and the ca1,a. ity to protlace stick goods largely determine: the taconomte
welfare of ever} man. woman and child mithin her borders. Because the sale a
Avery article produeed in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we
all are more assured of job .eeltrity .. and we and our children can have none
of the better Cuing,: in lite. To produce such mods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. 1 oat is why every single one of us should he glad that war veterans
are constantl: Icing trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry.
Veterans re•;eive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our t hltariu
factories.
This training,rovided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal Departmeut of Labour and the Ontario Department of
Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to
use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and
civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license,
authorizing them to declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft manufacturing plants
and on flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly -skilled veterans wilPhave
the opportunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to
make Ontario a finer place in which to live and will contribute to the welfare and
happiness of all her citizens.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
c?militias }ENGINE Ml38'ifll.,7kle'h
U. Parry, °-.i, of tl:hawa, Ontario, a
Cnitian Armyveteran,i shown making
an adjo-ten• tt to the engine of a Cub
Trainer. Students work on various types
of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer
to multiple er. in,: military aircraft.
Many veteran., trained as ground crew
specialists during the war, have chosen
a to take post-war training in
yf
this occupation for which
they are particularly suited.
For them the transition to
peace -time employment has
been easier.
0 e
REASON FOR
DEFR
By centralizing buying
and transportation, in-
cluding delivery at des-
tination, substantial
savings can be effected.
The scattered efforts of
many can be channelled
into an efficient single
stream of relief, without
a loss of individuality as
to persons, groups or
organizations.
IN COLD WAR T WIN T E PEACE
MORE AID PER DOLLAR
For example: the cost of
placing a ready packaged
101b. parcel in the hands
of a recipient in Britain,
exclusive of content pur-
chase price, is approxi-
mately $2.50 at present,
whereas through UEFB
concessions the compar-
able cost would be 57c
to 79c. This economy
does not include the very
substantial saving which
bulk purchasing effects,
The gallant people of Britain are UEFB offers the best means
suffering today because they are of making your aid to Britain
determined to win the cold war, effective now.
They are the only nation in
Europe fighting with body and
mind to vanquish the spectre
that haunts the Old World.
Their health is being weak-
ened, their efficiency impaired,
by the tremendous restrictions
they have imposed upon them-
selves. They stand in danger of
being defeated by undernour-
ishment.
Why? Because Britain imports
four-fifths less goods than before
the war, yet exports more than
half as much again as in 1939.
UEFB is a voluntary organize -
don set up to collect, forward
and distribute aid to the under-
nourished people of Britain.
UEFB purchases supplies in bulk.
The British Government sup-
plies free transportation. The
TJEFB British Advisory Council
assures that your dollars will buy
what is most needed for those
who need it the most.
Although UEFB cannot at
present handle used clothing,
arrangements are being made to
do so early next year.
Says the British Ministry of Food:
rr, . , we are living on marginal nutritional standards, and there
is cause for anxiety lest this should be having adverse effects on
physique and health . . , Everything you can send as is wanted
and urgently wanted."
If the British people go under, YOU and all of us, will feel the
effects. We need a strong Britain to help fight the cold war. Give
generously to UEFB—TODAY.
e .1Rf. $i
7 VINT
Send your rash donation to your Provincial headquarters.
It is deductible from Taxable income.
TD DERRENCYF M FOR
PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN •
Prince Edward Island
Major Daoid Mathioson,
Wertz 11
Minae da.,
76 Great Goorpe St.,
Charlottetown,
Nova Soule
/oho C,. Mac(een 1 s•
Province House, alt x.
Now Brunswick
Hon. Dr. CH. Bialceny,
Moncton.
Climber
AArrthur Runnel, Esq.,
CELE.,M.S.M.,
Lt,-Co.T Lucien Danserenu
ltoom4i2, 2663aJames Stt�.,
bntteal,
Ontario
Charles 0, Rea Esq. M.P.P.,
Room 404, 11 King Street W.,
Toronto,
Manllobe
NatipnalDireso , Lh.R.U.,
Chairman pro tem,
605 Paris Bldg., raalpeg.
Saskatchewan
Hon. Mr.Justico P, H. Gordon.
Mrs. Hargreaves
Organizer,
wascana Hotel, Regina.
Northern Aihoda
Hon, A. j. Hooke,
107th St. and Jasyar Ave.,
Edmonton.
S.ntharn Alberta
D. A. Hansen, Esq., Calgary.
309.7th Ave. West,
Brinch Columbia
P. C. Sweet, Esq.,
555 Howe Street, Vancouver.
National Chairman
Sir Ellsworth Mayotte, Bt.
Chairman Bxecunvo Comm111oo
Lady Eaton,
British Advisory Connell •
Princess Alice, Countess of
Athlone, President,
The Couatess Mountbatten of
Burma, Chairman.
7 Inn 57 Iiflt street, London Wl.
1391' Sparks Street, Ottawa.
11 King Street West, Toronto.
TAI
Contact your Provincial Committee
for further details. Give your fullest
support to the National Campaign
November 14 to December 5, to raise
a large sum of cash to aid British
men, women and children. Watch
the papers for further announcements:
9.8
Huron Co-Opet'ai.' jc Mt:die:tl
Servives Complete Tht•'.r
First Year
1turuit Cu -operative Medical 60r -
vires, win coop,?, t' d ti' dr,t sue• '
Ail year an July al, held its
t annual mooting mondaY eve-
ning in the Town Atoll. Clinton,
In re\., wino the It. t vitit s of the
tir.1 ylar ,'rents Ie;t,tin; to the
formation of the ,r`;nrIntl ion Wel,
recalled. In the snmu+.u't' i,;* 19 lit
th. (''n ity Federation of Agrinitl-
ture, felt that. Nona• hospitalization
Pim, owned. operat el and controlled
by the people ut -ENnrnn County,
whereby th0 people could avail
themselves with prepal•1 hospltalia•
titian at a reasonable uric,. would be
a worthwhile project. With this in
view. President Russell Bolton, of
the Federation, selected three from
his county directors, Mrs. O• O.
Anderson. Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor. Rxeter. and 13°r+. Trwin,
ceafortir. as a committee to seek
information on setting up a ins•
pitalizatinn pian for 'Huron County
After a thorough study the com-
mittee' reported favorably and the
Federation agreed to nay the o-gan•
tzntinn and advertising expenses, '
Application was made for a char-
ter. and upon its receipt nt organ,
tz•ltion meeting was held in Clin-
ton. and a nrnvi,lonal board of 12
inverters was elected to represent
the different parts of the enmity.
Vt', ,fu. 'hty'. N,•t'e:nb, r 1nrt. 1" la
We will pay for old, disabled or dead
COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES $5.00 ea.
HOGS $1.50 ea..
All according to size and condition
Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, cottrtnous service
Brussels 72 — Ingersoll 2.
Returns Home,
Pleasant Visit
Mr. Donald i4Iensits and his uncle.
JR'. Thos. MacDonald, have arrived
]tome after a seven weeks' vacation
in T.S. and Canada. They made the
entire trlp by train and enjoyed
splendid health, even though Mr
MacDonald is In his S3tla year.
After
{ Canada at Vancouver to visit `.cher
1 relatives and friends 'iter and at
Calgary, Alta.; and in ntae'lot.•.t. at
Rossbut'n, Krlwood, 7 ' pawa, Mtn -
nodose, Basswood, Strathriair, Olen -
born, Morden and 'Winnipeg, before
returning to Ontario. `lir. MacDon-
ald says that besides visiting Isis two
sisters he visited wit's 11 nieces and
nephews, a number of grand nieces
and nephews, 4 cousins and many
old friends.
Resides the renl'iritallle enjoyment
of those associations 7.Tr, Menzies
, and Mr.-MntT)nnald cnJoy'ed the w.,a-
ther, and the grand tnd varied scen-
ery throughout and shall retain
many lasting and beantiafl lawmen les
of the trip.
They left Listowel Aug. n for Smith
N'ev'ada, to visit the latter's sister,
Mrs. Annie McVicar, who le now 91
years of age, still t ery active and
getting a ]nt of r:tl tyr"eat out nt
life. This broth.'r and sist•'r had not
met sine..? 1397. After a week In
At the first meeting of t11,. :ltren'
Nevada they left for Portland. Ore
tors Sir. 'Bolton. Dahlin. was Chosen
eon, to visit another of Mr. Mae
as prenichnt. and TTarvey Jnitn,tnn. Donald's sisters. Mrs. .Tamen fell r.e
'1 Ti.,,•..< tient. white 'Bert Irwin,
as whom he had not seen sins} 1997
TT P. 9, Reaforth. was =elected
err. Th, organ• and who is now 19 and enjoying re
sertretart tt ,e3 t al
0
Aft.: Inevitable health, ft . th5, two 0 1
izstinn became effective nn August , usual reunions in the State.; Mr
1. 1947. with a pa11-up tn;,,11--,• ,tn of 1T
$2Itn.9 t. For the first 1'.vn mmull%
the r•ln n tied tt -x roll 929 while 1
t , 0 rout, r -thin hent ase1 by the
hundreds, and have caninnnd to do
sn er ry month since.
At the end nt the firt year 711e
organization was able 1' report the
lee"int of 91 i nnplt'atinns which
entitles 2,723 persons to hnspttat-
. izatton, renresenting people engag•
, rel in various occupations The set-
up of the n"ganiza'inn i so 'IP*
ibiP that iha servtee ran be made
mailable to urban as \vnll as rural
people and at present the mem
hership consists of groups. from
aehnnl seeitons, farm forums, Wo -
ell's institutes, eo.onel'6tiyr:R and
ellnrt'h groans. The services are
also available to industrial and
business gromis.
TTnron Co-operative Medieai St•r-
viers are operated on a en-npera-
tivc basis, therefore alts- paying
192 claims, amounting to 91,6(12.14,
it was able to pay the members a
dividend of 10.1 per c"it on their
first year's membership fees. The
annual meeting agreed that the
dividend he retained by thP organ-
tzation as a loan in build up a re-
s, rye
e•s,rv'e before returning it to the
members.
It was pointed mut ai the- meet-
ing - that outstanding fn•ttnt'ns of
the organization include:
1. Everyone in the Comity may
'become a member,
2. All business and claims are
dealt with in the County, time elim-
inating unnecessary delay and ex -
01115r.
8. Rates are exceedingly low
f"" the service rendered,
4, Being a co-operative organ-
ization, all profits earned belong, to
the members,
5. Expeditious payment of claims,
}cording to contract, and cnurtenns
service.
Mr. itTaeTlnnaid and tar. Donald
r nt
`e t t.
former t 3 1 Il 9
•'r, n 1
10 ,ire r1
.T n.
r
ty ya a and aaccount
•'r m t cc
:eToleswm•tlt r i
nfth'•ir trip wil be tread with interest
Mr, T. MacDonald is a heother of the
cozies and Mr, MacDonald entered 1 tat,. Geo. MacDonald, Rtnevnle.
•
The ?lei t sateettng of the Huron County
Cou=il will ha': held. in the Ccuncil C'ratmber
Court House, G oderich commencing Tues-
day, No7emh=t' 16th, at 2.00 p. m.
All a..scums, notices of deputations and
other business requiring the attention of
Council should he in the hands of the County
Cleric int later than Saturday, Nov. 13th.
N. W Miller, Conuty Clerk:,
Gtoderich, Ontario.
Follnwing the gencrnl hit slnPCs,
Pant Meehan, Secretary of ("mins
Medical SPrvrire and of the Co-op' ,
erative Medical Services 'Peden -
firm. Tnrnnto, and Mr, 'I Tughes, as-
sistant secretary of Co-operative
'Minn, gave interesting addresses
on Co-operative Med teal Servlees
tonics, They were !nh'nrhteerl by
Mrs. O. G..Annersnn,
Aner tlse election of the direc-
tors. who are: Mrs. O. tT. Anderson,
Wingham; 'ori Whiting. Centralia:
Clayton Elliott. Verna; W. Pori'},
t9lntnn; TTarrey Johnston, Myth:
Daviel Sadie, Olennnnc'n; Mrs, L.
Taylor: Barter; Ftenry Schillle,
Tttnbtrnnrl' Crmdon EirlriRnd, Litt'Tt-
nnw: F, Cim'k, Ondeirieh. Rnsanll
Tlniton, T)nhltn. and Sort Irwin,
Seaforth, a hearty vete of thanks
was moved by Vail Whiting, of
Centralia. to the goes' speakers,
which was conveyed to them by
the president, Mr. Bolton.
Tn concluding the meeting the
President asked Mrs. Sort Trwln to
pr,'aided at the piano fm' the sing-
ing of the lvational Anthem.
Repair Your Tractor — any make
Repair all kilns of Farm Equipment
Pedlar Barn Equipment
Dominion Tires
°taco Farre Jmplemerats
L Richards St St:..
Phone 86.r.5
Ethel
ifltni
Moss
ii
ad Far
;,'cis
T
' IEKE R 8R
Bra
Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs
— REPAIRED and RECOVERED —
Also Rebuild Mattresses
tri id -
FREE MMC a•UP i4 MD DELIVERY
tr tfo p tefing
43 l raxnewiek Street Stratford, sail.
Enquiire at —
D. A. RANN
Furniture tacit Funeral Service.
Phone 36 os' 85 -- fSrmuuekb, Oat.
nw