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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-7-15, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST Weclheeday, July 15th, 1942 xport Packers 1 UXERS—Of All Kinds of .Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. lase—A11 kinds of Feathers & Horsehair. • We have an expert on our staff who will cell your flock Free of Charge. Phone 70x 3russeis, Ont. .1-lowick Council Gorrie, July 6th, 1942 The Connell met Is. the Township 1 according to adjournment, the ,4bera were all present, the 'Reeve, J. W. Gamnble, in the 17_ 'M°Se nrinutes of last regularmeet- ' were 'read, and on motion of ieitfallunn and Strong, were adopted. ilved by Strong and Winter that ?31.y law No. 5 for the year 1942, as rood the third time, be finally -yawed. —Carried Moved by Weir •and McCallum -Mat the Engineer's Report on Mrunt- cipa1 Drain no. 16, be read on Jut,. •ZiLk, in the Clerk's 'Office at 2 egeiock in the afternoon, and that a11 'ratepayers on said drain, be reaCtfied accordingly, —Carried. Moved by McClellan' and Strong that By-law No. 7 for the year 1942, nw read the third tome, be finally llrassed. —Carried. Moved by Winter and Weir that all. requtisitions to be entered on the 'Cialffeetors Rolls this present year, shall be in the hands of the Clerk met later than August 15th, 1942. —Carried. Moved 'by Weir and MdOalium bra.t the roof an Wroxeter shed be -pr: .ed, and that the Clerk be here- `llue antho'dzed to advertise for - Eeadiens, said tenders• to be in the llidsr3s of the Clerk not later than tam Mut day of August, 1942. Best •ar,ade of 'coiling paint to be used. —Carried. Moved by McCallum and Winter Mat the Road Accounts, as approved 18'e paid. —Carried. Moved by Winter and Weir that -;:ac, following adeounes be paid. —+Carried. ..air-conditioned comfort :train TO THE WEST ,1 DIRECT SERVICE Cn 'WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON JASPER VANCOUVER VICTORIA ,e, trate: JASPER PARK LODGE JUNE 13 — AUGUST 31 9IIKAKI LODGE JUNE It — AUGUST 31 lio y ; ;NADIANNATIONAL A. Moffat, natio for Wroxeter shred . E, H. Ball, repairs, Wroxeter Library Isaac Gamble, pant salary .50 3,50 35.00 Ont. Hosp., Woodstock, Hospital expenses dor D. Douglas ........... 46.00 George King, .repairs, Town- ship Hall, Gonne 2.24 R. W. N. Wade, Tnsmnance on Power Gr+ede'• 3'2.55 Mrs. Bert Mann, Nurstnnig Chats. and Mee. Severt ;55.00 Prov, Treas., Licenses for Gerrie & Wroxeter Halls' 6.00 Lindsay Brown, sheep killed or :injured by dogs 28.00 T. A. Roberts, broclametion re salvage, etc. ......... 7.00 Relief, for June .............. . 85.02 Moved by Strong and Wimter that this Council do now adjourn t.a meet in Ohe United Church Hall, Fordwdch, on the Fifth day of August or at the call of the Reeve. —Carried Isaac Gamble, Clerk. tions and Supply. New priorities ,ays4esni established at Washington establishing definite quotas far all Manufacturers teeing More than .$5,000 worth of metol in a calendar ,quarter, X • * , 6. 'Census to be completed within SO bays orf all used industrial cos. ,struetion and road maintenance mealrineay, * * a , 7. Use of Petroleum asphalt for roads, rooting and certain otlhor in. ,dustasia)l purposes prohibited except under permit. Purpose. to conserve £e01 oil for navy, * * * S. To assist in meeting increas'ng demand for copper, zinc, lead and other strategic metals and minerals, arrangement made under which Caan!adsian production will be in - mewed and the additional ores or metas supplied to the Metals. Re- serve •Coalporationr, a wartime nom- 1any owned by the United States Goverment. • * * 9, Regianal offices of the Oil Con- trolled throughout Canada took over on July 2 handling of all gasoline ration! books. * * 10. No person may spend, without licence dram Controller of Construc- tion, mare than 92,500 for convers- ion( of his heating or power prnduc• tion facilities from oil or gas to coal or other fuel. t * * 11, Cast of living index a.dvsnees from 116.1 at May 1 to 116.7 at Tune 1. Wmr+time increase: 15.8 percent, • * * 32. 'Special stenographic allow- ances, ranging -from 95 to 915 a month, according to proficiency to be granted to qualifying Grade 1 em- ployees of the Ottawa Civil Service.' Change trade to meet shortage of stenogeao9hens and typists available dor government employment. 13. Index et physical volume of business on base 1935-1939 was 131.8 in May against 140,4 in April. Standing for May, however, nearly 3,2 percent .above average for base period, * * * 14. Average rate of wages paid to fain laborers, where farmer pro- vides board, 91.91 per day at May 115, 1942 against 1.43 a year pre. vious0'y. Where employee provided awn board, average nate of wages for day help was, 92,57 per day compared with 92.06 at May 15, 1941. • * * 15. Wartime Prices Board anmoune ed sabaidy of 'six cents a pound on butterfat effective. July 6 to stlmtt. late production and avert threatened •sfso•tage of butter next winter, * * * 16. 'Some' 500 young men and wo- men, matriculating from seco adary schools, will be added in entering universities tbl!s Fall in . certain engineering and Valence courses, Students tinus aided will be required to talte courses acceptable to Direc- tor of National Selective Service. * * U: 17. Foem!ation announced of Cam oaten, Joint Staff in Washington, comprising three senior ofticera representing each of the three (emeritus chiefs of staff. CANADA'S WAR EFFORT 5 • • A weekly review of developments on. the Home Front; July 2 - 9, 1942. * * n 1. Proclamation tabled in Com mons making all men between the ages of 20 and 40 years inclusive, who were either single or childless widowers mu July 15, 1940, subject to compulsory military service. Scope of compulsory military ser- vice to extend to Newfoundland and Labrador. m * a 2. By vote of 195 to 64, House of Commons gives •seaoro l reading to Bill enabling Government to impose conecription for ovenaeas service, 3. In furtherance of decisions reached at Ottawa, Air• Training Conference, Changes made in cap- acity and lavation of many schools operated under British Common• wealth Ate Training Plan. * •r• x 4, Aero Timber Products Ltd, a new (Brown company, incorporated to develope and increase production of alslplane spruce for both Canada and Great Britain. * t• * 5. North Americana continent run- ning so short of raw materials, that many Canadian manufacturers will be unable to obtain enough from. the 'United States to keep going, reveals ,Hann. C. D. Howe, Minister of Muni- TICE To Milk Customers 'The following is an order that we have received from. the eS'ilik Control Board of Ontario and Concurred In by the Wartime Prices _ad Trade Board. 'Board Order Number 42.60, Effective July 3rd, 1942 WHEREAS to the Interest of greater economy in milk distribution, It is necessary to establish a deposit charge for milk bottles and to eliminate unnecessary credit. IT IS,HEREBY ORDERED: That, a deposit of five cents (.05c) shall be collected by . every person selling milk or milk products In the Province of of Ontario for each milk bottle delivered to any person when another milk bottle is not received in exchange. That all credit sales of milk and milk products sold by milk distributors in the Province of Ontario shall he discontinued and all such products shall be sold in exchange for cash or prepaid milk tickets only. Milk tickets may be purchased from the Driver, at the Creamery or at Backer eros. butcher shop. We thank you for your valued patronage, and ask you For your kind co-operation in carrying out this order. BRUSSELS CREAMERY .00 May Carry Two it wasp announced Saturday that trucks used to 4nau1 any products or material may carry as many as two passengers in the cab, in addition to tote driver, 7'iais new ruling followed a barrage of inquiries about exact eigntflcian'ce of a 03oaed order Which prohibited operation of trucks for transportation of persomis -ether than the driver and • any assistant oto lead on unload goods. GET YOUR Pe..MANENT ON THE NEW ZENITH HEATERLESS THERMIQUE End Curls $1.25 and 91.75 and 92.25 Including Shdmpoo Permanent 92.00, $2.50 and $5.00 including finger wave and shampoo Telephone 55x for an Appointment IRENE PEASE OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT bion, Women Over 40 Feel Weak,Worn; old?, Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality 'i Do.e weak. rundown, artuweted condition m.3• �ti nQ ioanoTotror. .XOa** ��Np8tlyioace Ptlro5�`ergldoTnbinte'111 7 Agent — F, R, Smith, Brussels HONOR ROLL Alcock, John • Alderson, 3. Ames, J. P, Ball, W. Bell, E. D. Bendall, Charles H. Bewley, Walter Black, Bent Black, Donald Bleak, Douglas (R.C.A.F.) Bryan, Russell Brothers, Lyle ' Brewar, J. Bowies., Harry Burdhell, Fred Cardiff, Clarke (R.C.AF,) Cardiff, Clifford Cardiff, Frank ' Cardiff, Wm. Campbell, John Campbell, Stanley Coleman, Ken, Caleman, Bill Davidson, Scott Davidson, Cleve Dohl, 0. Doti, 0. Dohl, Mac Elliott, Ross Farquharson, W. Galbraith, Geo. Galbraith, Bowman Cowing, Carl Garton, Edward Gillis, Morris Gibson, Harvey Glassier, ,Stuart Henderson, Archie Hall, Deb. Hall, Ressen Hamilton, R, C. Harman, John Hastings, Dave Harrison, Louis Srgt„ R,C,A•S. Hamilton, Allan 0. Holland, Gordon Huether, H. L., Sgt. Harman, G, HoUland, Gordon Hulley, Jim Humphries, Stewart Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everett Lowe, Stewart Locking, Wm. Myers, Dr. C. A. Meehan, Willis, (R.C.A.F.) McCauley, L. M•cGrer*b Ted. Mitchell, Frank McFarlane, Thos. McFarlane, Walter McLean. Arthur McDowell, Mac McRae, Donald Murray. Kenneth M. Nichol, Wilfred Niethol, Gordon Nichol, Mac Nichol, Lloyd Palmer, Jas. Palmer, Wm. Pierce, Roy Pleat, T. A. Prest, W. M, (R.C.A.F.) Prost, Robert Prest, Jim Ritchie, Kenneth. Rowland, . Wm. Rutledge, Frank Russell, Lewis (R.C.A.F; Rutledge, 1=tartley Rutledge, Jack Rooney, Leonard Scott, Fraulc R.C.A.F Speir, Seek Speir, Kennett Snell, Verne Stretton, H. Stratton, H. •Saleman, E. • Sanderson, Lloyd Tunny, Chas. Thoaneson, A. Thompson, Norm. (R.C,A.F.) Thomas, H. Whittard, R. Whittard, Earl Wilson, Stan. Wilson, Russell Workman, Gordon (R,C.N.) Woodrow, Alec Ward, Ray (R.C.A.F.) Ward, Leonard (R.C.A.F.) Young, Archie (R.C.A.F.) Young, Elmer Young, Norma,n, R. Young, Slmnest • A. Rejected— Bryan, Lorne i0arngey, Dean Fsoher, Wilfred Gillis, 0. Fieohee, Wm. Haturison, Marshall I•Iaw•kine, Herb. MODowell, ,Tack Pearson, Ralph Plum, Carl Pluan, Ernie BUTTER is four/'at: Pais o Weekinith'a'n • a.,,, Jf�Y: E. HITLER chose "Guns instead of butter." So the Nazis have guns! We must catch up ... and beat them. They tortured people to make them save. We must save willingly. So it's up to us, each one ails, to econo- mize of our own free will ... to economize and buy War Savings Stamps so that we can outstrip our enemies with planes and tanks and guns and ships ... so that our soldiers may be better equipped than the enemy they have to conquer. Women must help by economizing in the kitchen, by patching and darning, by shopping carefully and cutting out waste. Make up your mind now to buy one, two, five or more War Savings Stamps every week. You can. You must! Buy War Savings Stamps from banks, post offices, telephone offices, department stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists, book stores and other retail stores. National War Finance Committee 13-s Pennington, J. RA,A. (Reserve)— Baeker, George Campbell, G. R. Capt. e Lowe, Jack McDonald, Harold • Sanderson, Gordon ETHEL HONOR ROLL Alexander, Stanley R.C.A.V. Bateman, Cecil (Opl.) R,C.A.F. Brown, D. S. Beer, Chas. Dunbar, Jack Henry, Stuart Heevitt, Wilfred R.C.A.F. Hewitt, Frank Haig, Norman Jardine, Lorne I(rauten', 'Calvin Perdue, Everett ' Patterson, John L. Patterson, Miss Alma. (Nurse) Sleight elm, ,T. A, Raby, Mervin Mills, Jaek BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS - 6 Cents Bonus For Butter Fat 'Commencing Motllday of last week an order came into effect that a ,bones be paid to tamers selling their cream dor butter prodeetion. 'the bonne amounts to 6c on even, pound of butter fat. Although this is a Geverntnent bonus, it is under. stood the amount is paid by cream- Bries•, ithey in turn being refunded by the Governtanent. It is eethnated that one year of such 'bonnO(mg• will cost in the neighlbo9naad of 95,000,000. it has been instituted as. an induce- ment to lumens to sell their cream for butter produdtion. It was. fear- ed in official quarters that there would be a •a!hortage of butter this cosning Winter, especially with the existing ceiling piece on stiles. The eix cemlte extra per pound of butter fat should, mean"quite an 1 nerease in farmer -revenue end provide an added incentive to sell to creamer - les. , 71",frl ANIMALS DISABLED DEAD or Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. 72 BRUSSELS &am Stone Sons Li. aced ELL ani BENSON onnconsimmanometwom BRUSSELS, ONTARIO Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Elmer D Be11, B A C. Joseph Benson, B.A. (Absent on Active Service) Wednesday and Saturday afternoons) BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and front, 1:30 until 6:00 (except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)