HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-4-1, Page 6rat atisissas
4 OST
Wet'ttcrllay, Api'tt tat, 194e
,_.�.• ,1111
1111.:-.f_-e5y
Export Packers
WANTED—All kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We will call at your place
for any quantity.
Also—All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
Ph I.ne 70x Brussels, Ont.
For a' ighest Market Prices
1.11.3,.®. 1114=1.
Seaforth has been retained as the
S headquarters during the match. Here
RED s�ROSE Judges arld offlcia.ls of the match will
be quartered together.
Ross, who has already picked an
able crew of men to help him with
this wank hes the detail of finding
all ai'uiinbie lodging space -within a
The extract below was taken from reasonable distance of the mateb.
an article, "Thatak You, Canada," . Private homes are already being
..Published in the !Canadian Red Cross tion listed and they cane e of give and ratesbemoda-
ing
magazine:
I •was touring one of our centres set f
rrepotts thatltheharge. se from
recently. and was taken to see a He the
been
house whish has been equipped and i tufts eOplearr"g. the Tl�eycwant sto see
prepared to receive aged and [u- the match put over in the best
firm people who ore ,bombed out of I Bible stay . , . and are willing to put
:their homes. The very first thing u s
'which struck any eye as 1 was shown tlntwiiatlth wi ame map •beincotvendenee found forinorder the
the dormitories was the beautiful many who will be seeking a plane to
quilts on each bed which showed the , „fav
try highest standard ofworkman••
BRUSSELS BRANCH
and gasoline, oars are not Pink to
be used as freely as In the past,
and that means that the folks will
leave to st'lok around home, The
result should be a better era for the
small town mere Tanta and if they
are wisp they will see that their
stacks are adequate to take mare of
any increased demand that might
arise. And they should tell the
people through consistent advertis,
ing the many advantages of home-
town buying. —Ex.
ship and sheered up the large ratttet
gloomy rooms beyond all description,
The quilts which come to ns
though the Canaldiau Red 'Cross are
a byword throughout the conntrY.
-Int 'fact, whenever 1 see a Patchwork
quilt I ask automatically Wit is a
Canadian ane, and the answer is r
farm
d e
almost always. "Yes." The amount of I and a keenly interested member Pns. Dl:ruregor is a goodr
weak and thought which must have Y
Ross is the kind of man who gets•
things done giictly. There isn't
mural fuss about the way he works
brit van find that he does thirgs in
nn efficient manner at all times. He
.a
1,'been ntarrfiatling his forces for
quite some time now.
the Hoorn
County Federation of
$one into each one is -ao deeply an- ! Agriculture, He feels the shortage of
tahnr inst as keenly as anybody .
but he's nutting his shoulder to the
wheel and Pushing tor all he's worth.
preciated ever here• where of neces-
sity we have often to melte do with
rather rough and ready arrange
mients. Another factor of very
great value is that each pattern be-
ing so distractive and different gives
the inmate assigned to each particu-
lar bed a feeling of individuality and
self-res0ect and it avoids the atmos-
phere of an institution wluteh we are
so anxious to escape.
The quilts have been used not
only for aged and infirm. but also
for babies and children, in fact a
situation ha' arisen which is almost
'causing a rift between certain de-
partments here. for each claims the
right to a large number of the
quilts in order to cheer up the
1varions kinds of reception hostels
for which they are responsible?
A Week Nearer
To Time Of Big
International Plowing Match
Rose McGregor of Hullett town-
ship is the man in the Huron County
Plowing Match executive who will
have to Molt after the ,billeting of the
many thousands of people who will
he staying over from one day to the
next at the big match.
Newspapermen. O.ka. officials,
radio men, sarceamen, implement
company officials, agricultural
writers, Ontario Department of Ag-
;ricultnre officials„ Federal men .. ,
and these are only a few or the
many who will be looking for same
; place to sleeps at night.
As it standat present a large per-
centage of the hotel space is bootee
Men who know by experience tile
Jam of people who attend the plow-
ing matches have sent in their reser.
•,tatiotts. The Commercial Hotel 1n
"The International is going to he
a success this year." he said. "Gaso-
line rationing will ,be a bit of
rine'flee and inconvenience lint in
those curb ns these what are litlte
troubles like that. People won't be
able to en so marry. places but they'll
be attenling the 4nternationol Plow-
ing ,Match. There isn't a roamer In
the Province of Ontario who can
afford to miss this year's Internation-
al, Just f„r its educational value
ptn••.a, along the lines nr teaching
naruolP how t•, e.•nna.nt the troubles
they are encountering in war time.'
Back To The
Small Town
When, automobiles Immune so
cheap that the man with an average
income was able to buy One and
nearly every man did, it spelled the
doom of many a small town. The
"corners” grocery store passed out
of existence, for the farm people
didn't bother stopping at tete cross-
rondn store to buy their pins or
Pickles; they drove right on into
town. And the town people didn't
run luta their nelgb'borhoad grocery;
they hopped in the car slid drove to
the city, where they figured they
Paull Set better bargains. Cars an-
ril•tt.oted distances .and put nearly
everybody within shopping range of
The larger centres of population.
Now it looks as if the slogan 'Is
going to be "back to the small
town." With the clamps on tires
Teeswater Boy Saved
Fran !Drowning In River
A near tragedy was averted when
Kenneth Carson, 10 -year-old son of
Dir. and Mrs, Calvin Cerson, pro-
prietor of a local bakery, was. res-
cuer! from 1lrowelIng in the Tees -
water River,
The young lad was• playing on
the walk that crosses the dam at
Fladd's Hill! when he fell into the
river and was carrier,- through the
sluice -ways by the strong current.
Earl Blackwell, who lives some
distance from the Ilam, happened
to be glancing out the window of
his home just as the lad fell into
the water, He seized a rope and
arrived! inset in time to pull' young
Cerson from the foaming waters
with the assistance of Wilson
Nicholson, whose hotlte is on the
oPposdte side of the dam.
' General McNaughton. Visits Chrysler
Corporation Plants In Windsor
SI -OWING the keenest interest in every maehttie and operation
Lieutenant -General A. G. L. hloNaughton recently toured the Chrysler
Corporation plants in Wincisor, accompanied by top-ranking Chrysler
executives. The General was Thigh in his praise of the high-quality
precision workmanship going into every part and product destined to
servo the soldiers of Canada, the Empire and her Allies.
Left to right above are shown Mr. R. S. Bridge, Vice President Of the
yprporation and General Works Manager; Mr. Cl, W Ciiurcliill Presi-
ant; Lieutenant -Genera( McNaught4,V and Mx.. Ki ennetlt i'iitenden‘
;Vice -President and Operating Manager,
Sufficient Seeds
For Home Garden
There is no need for the home
gardener to worry about getting
sufficient vegetable and flower aeods
to meet his needs this year. There
are enough in the Lands of the
seedsmen to meet all normal regnire-
Me•mt, the Seeds Administrator
stated. He urges, however, every
gardener to try to avoid waste of
any seeds as the supplies for some
seeds notably beans. beets, cabbage
cauliflower, cucumbers, lettuce,
onions, tomatoes swedes and ma.ng-
els may not be too plentiful for 1943.
Meanwhile the Seeds Sumply 'Ooan-
tmittee Which functions under the
Agricultural Supplies Board, has
planned to augment support for the
increase of vegetable and field root
seed production, under a Dominion -
Provincial program.
Unemployment insurance
A new registration of all worker's,
insured and non-insured, in indus-
tries which now have insured
employees is being carried on by the
Unemployment Insurance Commis -
It must be !completed by
Manch 31st, the close orf the ‘fiscal
year, when insurance books now in
rise must be turned in. The Inform-
ation gathered will be used to bring
;he Commission records up to date,
and also to furnish information for
•t man -power inventory which the
Government is making. This inven-
tory is being made under the
authority of an Order -in -Council
passed under the War Measures' Act.
The 'Unemployment tInsttrname
Commission is now distrtbuting the
new forme for this registration to
employers all over the Dominion.
There are more than 150,000 em-
playees in Canada and the number
or insured workers is over 2,000,000.
The man -power inventory registra-
tion will, of course, include many
more. than 2;000,000, embracing, at
it does insurable and n.oa'ins.nralble
employees of industry,
The fotnna. which are being distri-
buted have been prepared with a
view to asiaertai'n the skill and train-
ing' of workers so that Canada's
woridng strength may be utilized 1101
the most effective manner, The
War effort is easstantly calling for
more and more trained and skilled
men. It is stoped, through the
inventory to- discover workers with
skill and training which 'may be of
value in,carrying an the maximum
War effort, The registrations earls
are being sent to empl-vcr�7t who -
wild see that they ore Red out in
erq"ert: to all their employees, • They
will then be rcl»rned f1 the 'CtnplOy-
m^nt and Moline defines, of - which
il1r'ie acro snare than 100 serifs
n'naila, lutnte•iiat.ely after the. last
pay period in March ins'uran'ce books;
twit be humeri- in and new tines
will be issued to cover the fi&Ica! year
opening on. April lot. It is essential
that tate registration he completed
Anel old insurance books. be mened in
by the end at this month.
Information in respect to the
registration. and the issue or insur-
arrce bOolts is obtainable at any of
the Etrauloyntont and Claiins 0f0cos
Of the Unemployment Itnsuraltce
Coinanissisn, -
Honour Roil
Al000k, John
Alderson, J.
Ames, J. B.
13e11, W. II, 'Bid'
Bell, B. D.
Bendel], Charles H.
Bryan, Lorne
Black, Bert
Black, Donald
Bryan, Russell
Brothers, Lyle
Brewer, J.
Bowler, Harry
Burettell, Fred
Cardiff, Clifford
Cardiff, Frank
Cardiff, Wm.
Campbell, John
(Coleman, Ken.
Davidson, Scott
Dohi, C.
DohI, 0.
Elliott, Ross
Galbraith, Geo.
Galbraith, Bowman
Gillis Morris
Gibson, Harvey
Henderson, Archie
Hall, Deb.
Hall. Russell
Ilamilton, Allan C.
Huo-ther, H. L., Sgt.
Harriman, G.
Harmon, John
Hastings, Dave
Hulley, Jim
Lamont, Leonard
Lowrie, Everett
Lanae, Stewart
Locking, Win.
Myers. Dr. C. A.
Machan, Willis (R.C,A.F.)
McCauley, L.
McCreath, Ted.
Diitohei1, Frank
McFarlane, Wale•
McLean', Arthur
MoDowell, Mac
McRae, Donald
. Murray, Kenneth 1.
Palmer, Jas.
Palmier, Wan.
Pierce, Roy
Prest, T. A.
Prest, Robert
Rowland, Wen.
Russell, Lewis' (R.C.A•F.)
Rutledge, Hartley
Rutledge, Jack
Rooney, Leonard
S'peir, Jack
Speir, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
Stretton, H.
Salesman, E,
Sanderson, Lloyd
Tunny, Chas,
Thompson, A.
Thompson, Norm. CR:C.A,F.)
Thomas, H.
Whittard, R,
Whittard, Earl ,
Wi'ls'on, Stan.
Workman, Gordon .(R.N.)
Woodrow. Alegi
Voting. Archie (R.C'.A.F.)
Young, Elmer
Young, Norman, R.
Young, Ernest
ReJected—
Tharngey, Dean
Fischer, Wilt -ed
Gillis•, 0.
Fischer, Wm.
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell, Jack
Pearson. Ralph.
Plum, Carl
Pluan., Ernie
Pennington, J.
R.C.A. (Reserve)—
l3aeher, George
Prost, Jim
Coleman, Bill
Clear telephone lines for
ALL-OUIT PREIDUC I N
Your telephone is part of o vast interlocking system now
carrying an abnormal wartime Toad. Don't let needless delays
bola up messages on which production efficiency may depend.
OTHER "WARTIME TELEPHONE merles"
1. BE SURE on have the richt
number ... consult the directory.
2. STEAK distinctly, directly into
the mouthpiece.
3. P$ EMU'. Clear your line for
the next call.
4. 115E OFF-PEAK hours for Long
Dietanec coils: before 9.30 a.m.,
1.2 p.m., 5 .7 p.m., after ') p.l .
These things look
t ilyJiciephana
et
006,510M/0 tb
cells, khei arc eery insport roe.
O;g ,yat,'ve
Seizeice
.,11.w„e,�•r«.....r..rrr
McDonald, Haroldr
Doli, Mae
Davidson, Cleve
Sanderson, Gordon
Garton, Edward
Thompson, Mel.
Willis, Wilfred
Lowe, Jack
Campbell. G. R. Capt.
Provide Free
Medical Attention
An arrangement has been arrived
at between the Provincial Govern-
ment and the Ontario Medical
Association whereby old age pension-
ers and persons receiving mothers'
allowances, and their dependents,
will be given free anedical attention.
This is an extension of the present
system or granting free medical
aid to persons on. relief. It is esti
matted that 95,000 persons will bene-
fit by this new departut'e, but details
of registration and idenfication cards
have yet to be worked out. Under
the agreement arrived at, the
Government will pay 50 cents per
person per month. and the medical
fees will be sent to local committees
set up throughout the province. The
Government fee of 50 cents per
person covers only hoane and *Mee
calls. Persons, requiring hospital
treatment and surgery will come
under the provisions of existing
regulations and w.ilp he sent to
Public& wards in hospitals. Indd-
viduals will have a free choice 00
doctors.
GET YOUR r:RMPINENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH' HEATERLESS
THERMIQUE
End Curl $1.25 and $1.75
and 12.25
Including Shampoo
Permanent' $2.00, $2.50,
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
f alephone 55x toe an Appointment
IRENE PEASE
Ower Proctor's Restaurant
Wher in iListowel
EAT AT
Weston's Restaurant
Horace Away From HOme
ITALY HAS GOT FLYING FORTRESSES TOO.
W"'
Syndicated in the British provincial..-