The Brussels Post, 1945-2-21, Page 4Til BRRUSSEI:S POST
The Rexall Drug Store
tlorlick's Malted Milk ...... ......• , , , . , 50c
—„—
Jig SaW Puzzles ......,.••.....,., d 55c
.,,, ,,, 39c an
Adrienne Lip Sticks (popular shades) , . 65c
Mi 31 Antiseptic (a good gargle) . •.• , , 50e and 87c
Waxed Paper (50 foot roll) ... ... . • , . • 17c
Kenzo Shaving Cream (Large Tube) .. • , . , • ., , • 39c
Rexall Nose and Throat Relief , .. • .. 50c
Multiple Vitamin Capsules (box, of 100) ••, , ... , . , .. $1.85
Velour Powder Puffs
Wampole's Tasteless -Extract
A S A Cough Drops
15c
.,. •• •.. ., 10c
riten Tooth Powder •• . • 29c
Rexall Bronchial Syrup • • , , 50c
Initerlake Toilet Tiss'ne , .
3 rolls •• , . • 25c
Quick Acting Headache Plastea's
, MITH
1:4121C"�Gt. a' .�,tt
sen„, 7 ,STA i 1ONF'
asp+
TELEPHONE NO. 62
TF:I.F.PHONE brig ii2
alrisar
1\'rtl,:erday, February 2,1st, '11145
Hockey 1N.iliis,
The third period opened up .and
Continued from Page One
huge • crowd was on hand to sec the I
game. Wingham scored 2 'goals in
the first period when Sell anti lfitlgar
scored, 10 the second period there
was only one goal that to Willis
Prom Riley. 1n the third period
Brussels tied it up when Willis
again Fe'oretl on a pass from Riley.
Ernest for Wiugbaul put Winghaiit
ahead again on a lovely goal. hot'
Brussels tied it 011 1aentheir own"
piu.yer ,:'died with Coleman ening
credit with the goal. The period
tended 3.3.
In overtime Riley put Brussels
;,earl on a pass from Willis but
Ernest tied it 00 for Wdnghaiu to
hike it 4-4 when the pane ended,
\\'inghaun .went .through the schedule
undefeated and certainly, have a
_rood hooky team.
Line ups:
Wingham-Goal, Tohnston; de,
fence. Thorns and Benninger;
c entre. Kress; wings, Sell and
Edgar; -alternates. Ernest, Locker.
i:1 e. Harcourt, Wild, Drennan. and
McKay. +R";
Brussels-- •Goal, J. Jewell; defence,
Cousins and Ryan; centre Riley;
winces, Willis and Coleman; alter.
nates. 1). McDonald, Riley, Matic
son and P. Whi'ttard.
* .
On Monday, Feb. 11 Blyth midgets
visited Brussels and outplayed and
outscored them in overtime 6-4. Tne
first two periods were rather slow
but the last period was ve'y fest
Mind exciting
The first period elided 300-0 score
'rod no penalties were handed out.
About half way through the second
period Phillips opened the sowing
and Blyth_ 1 goal up. Patillips again
pit Myth 2 goals up when he beat J.
Jewell on a .shot from the blue line.
Cowan put Blyth 2 goals tell when
ht got a pass from I'hilltps, i.!ole-
nan aamte right back le score alis
second goal to slake it 3-2 on a pass
from Willis and Matheson, P.
Willis. tied UP the game on a -Pass'
from Coleman and 1lya0, /gain.
1'h411ips for Myth scored, his Jrd
> r,t11
of the game, t0 make it 1-3 for
Blyth. D, Willis wound up and
scored a. beautiful goal on,a pass
from L. Cousins to, tie the game up
SAWS SHARPENED
Hand Saws,
Cross -cut Saws
Any kind of saws
If you want yours to really
cut as it should • ..
Leave at The Post
Printing Office
PEOPLE WE KNOW
1.
andfor el the g art into overtime 3
c c s e Mrs, Alex lMdPavish of Ripley
goals the overtime Myth sco^es two
goals 'when kyle and Phillipa •i'iis tile' guest of 14as, Walter Bose
scored to give Blyth the _ gauze by over the week end.
0-4. Three stars ' -were P11111ips, 1
c
l,ou Williamson has. sold his house
Kyle and (,seine it town and his farm in Morns' to
Alvin Rutledge. ivli, 'Williamson has
purchased the Barry Worknna:t farm
just south 04' Brussels.
Grey Township Farmer,
Percy W. Annett, Dies
Atwood, Feb, 17.—On Thurs.
day morning, Percy W. Annet t.
Pt&ssed away suddenly from a Heart
attack. Mr, Annett was up dnlaing
the night looking atter a .sielr anirual
and returned to the house .mlv a
(liort time when he became 311, He
.888 a proSpenous fanner and widely
known in the Hentry'n -ilistric'.
111r. Annett 8708 a 800 of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Annett.
Thirty-two years ago he married
FLsie Davidson of Brussels, His
entire lite „was lived on the same
farm.
Heis sa rvied by his widow, two
daughters, Alice and Mildred, both
at home, also three brothers, Nel-
sen of Listowel, Robert In Sask-
atchewan.,a�ndi Albert in Manitoba,
The funeral was held on. Saturday
with service at his, late h'omne, lot
35, ' concession 6, Grey, • at two
o'clock.- Rev. R. D. Trask, pastor
of the United Ghurch Atwood offi-
Before the, period ended Coleman elated. Tnter'snent was made in Elms
o -•red for Brussels on a pass from ('.entre cemetery.
a�.
Xs...
CANADA'S VETERANS
7h RvvtIib, pistil robes
An advertisement explaining to the people
of Canada the re-establishment credit avail-
able to men and women of the Armed Force,.
t
e sto Avirmott 610e404 -
AN EXPLANATION THE GRANT
:: planning the return to civilian life of men and women in the armed forces, Canada's parlasrliamelstingert
realized that assistance in re-establishment must cover a wide varietyof fifelestablids. or r manyill be through
enger members of the.forces—the best method of effecting permanent
aiming or through an opportunity to continue an interrupted education. Others can be assisted through
.and settlement --either on full rime farms or on small holdings operated with some regular £orm of
employment. In many cases a combination
thesetwo
wings—training
provii early ilatded swarement will be
the solution. Legislation for' this typeof
ANOTHER BARGE GROUP
There is, however, another very large group who do not need
training and who are not suited for land settlement as provided
under the Veterans' Land Act. After long months or years in uniform,
these veterans will need assistance also. There will be those who
normally would have owned their own homes had it not been for
their service. There will be those who own homes but who have
been unable to carry out needed repairs and alterations. There will
be veterans who sold businesses to enlist and who want to resume
them, and others who are fitted for a business of their own but who
need assistance in financing. 'The Re-establishment Credit is designed
for this latter group, and primarily is an alternative to training and
land settlement benefits.
•
PAID UNDER WAR SERVICE GRANTS ACT
The Reestablishment Credit is made available under the same
Act of Parliament which provides War Service Gratuities. It is
not a loan but an outright grant, paid to an eligible veteran to aid
in re establi.shment if the veteran decides not to use land settlement
or training benefit,. It may be used in Canada only
at any e a
in
the ten years following dischar e fur certain spec purposes
outlined in this advertiwment. The Grant is called a "credit" because
it is an amount carried on the ledger to the credit of the veteran for
ten years until used by him for a recatablialiment purpose..
HOW TO APPLY FOR RE-ESTABLISHMENT
CREDIT
The reestablishment credit is an amount equal to the basic
War Service Gratuity—that is 37.50•for each 30 days' service in
the WesternHemisphere and 315.00 for each 30 days' service overseas.
The amount is computed by the branch of the. armed forces with
which the veteran served, and for that reason application first must
be made for the War Service Gratuity. When a:statement showing
the amount of the basic gratuity has been received by the veteran,
application for the reestablishment credit may be trade to the Depart,
menti of Veterans Affairs on a. form which may he secured from
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WR
DEPARTMTINT
any district office of the department. Application for the war service
gratuity is made to the branch of the armed: forces with which the
veteran served and forms may be secured at any armed forces depot
or at any office of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
STUDY ALL MEASURES BEFORE APPLYING
It is important that every veteran shall have made a definite
decision as to future plans before applying for the reestablishment
credit, Payment of the reestablishment credit debars the veteran
from educational and training grants and benefits under the Veterans'
Land Act, since on application for the credit theveteran elects not
to take advantage of these other benefits. Any benefits under the
Veterans Land Act and payments to, or on behalf of the veteran
for training or continuation of education already granted
charged
against the credit. Do not apply for reyeaart
until youhave studied all other rehabilitation measures, Advice of
department officials is available to assist you.
PURPOSES FOR WHICH CREDIT MAY
BE USED
Grant of the credit may be authorized for the following purposesf
(it) To assist in home owning;
(b) To assist in building a home;
(c)' To assist in home repairing or modernization;
(d) To buy household equipment, and furniture; or business;
(e) To buy tools,anvtruments, etc., for trade, profession,
(1) To provide working capital for profession or business;
(g) To buy a business;
(h) To pay premiums on Dominion of Canada insurance; ..
(i) To buy special equipment required for educational or vocational
training.
In the case of (a), (b), (d) and (g) above, the veteran must put
up one dollar for every two dollars used from the reestablishment el sh sed
credit, If experience shows a broadening of these pure
provision has been made for it.
ITIS TO THE NEAREST OFFICE 0
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
THE'
Issued under the Authorityof Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of Veterans Affairs.
.
DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS
SEND THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN Olt WOMAN OVERSEAS.
:ti
....,,x13.. i ti' .;
1. a•��: - -�
x" ? � F -. L .� �' 2l ¢ i. aN`•>F� }:q`f•�f..t"Y'E.
VNd
kE
8 * *
Jeanette Sanderson 1s spending
two weeks' holidays at he, Boole
here aftercompleting her 3 •year
nursing course at Hamilton General
Hospital, Jeanette will go on the
hospital staff on March 41It and the — � .n�.��
graduation exercises . :are to take •• °1 h"�• •�, -? .J, g '�wow(�,r�,(; ��, �, �(� g
place in .Tune, when she will receive P"
use diploma. She passed wi:u a high
mark in her exams, coTSaatrla.tions.
WA TED
LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
also
GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS
BEST PRICES PAIL
Before you sell any poultry phone the
Export Packers. We will . call at your
place for any quantity or you can bring'
them to us.
Export Packers
PHONE 70x BRUSSELS
Overseas Letters Received
By United Church W. A.
'rite W. A. of the United Church
:awe received the following letters
nt thanks for • Christmas partools
mailed to boys serving overseas.
A, 0 m
Pear Mins'. Downing,
I wish to thank you very much
for the parcel you. very kindly sent
the T can assure you it Wag very
welcome as is any food over here.
'1'he box arrived around De.c 20—in
plenty of time for 01ieistmt a.
I'm on tips now and have been
no,,hina away a4 ,the Ruhr and
ther targets.. Boy are some of
'Kira "slot spots" for the- people
down below 1 1 Tt doesn't seem a
difficult task. any .more to "writs" a
trwn completely off the man, If
everything goes okay T hope to be
home by summer. tT .Mope) Well
hiss 'Domnting 1111s le all and thanks
again for remembering me. ,
Sincerely
-serf Blank.
1 :p ga
Pear Miss Downing and members.
of \V.A. of United Church
Received yosir lovely Christmas
parcel on 23rd 00 Dee. and I was
very pleased T would like to ex-
tend my thanks to you ladies, it
certainly makes you reallz1 how
much the 'W.A. of oua clnn'eh is
doing to make a soldier feel at home
event though we are a long 1v55
from home. I know the church
could never get along ' without such
a woncletfni organization 1 hope
each and every one of Sou have hall
very merry (`hn'iatmas and will
have a. ha.Ppy new year. We lean a
very. lovely C0htistnoes over here:.
although it was green lnwt it was ' a
frosty day and so was a 1i*.tle litre
being lit bottle. We haven't had
any snow as yet. I esnpposeyon1
will have lots of snow al home:
Again T say* thank you fov. your
swell parcel, Hoping_ you all are
enjoyinggoodhealth. T remain.
Sincerely yours
Harris Bei.l
n: 'u
hear Miss Downing:
Will yon please :thank the mem-
bers of tate Women's Association for
sending such a. lovely parcel. It ds 11
t and way of being remembered by
the folks al 'home
The parcel arrived just the otht,'r
day, the delay being oamsed by re-
direction from lingland,
\'3 ' (1131 very well here in Italy at
(!hristntas time, as the Commanding
Officers do 11101' best to entertain
the boys a1113 give them a gond
Christmas dinner. Our dinner was
rely good, turkey (off t'he bone and
front, a can) dressing, crsol,m' ,
snore, pttcicling and all the 11 1110-
TI seemed 50 much different in
have .green grass on Christmas (lan,
rather than a blaniret or white.soft,
Canadian sooty. - Now T get tits
0i511iiirance of 1110 song . "White
Ch risianai,"
Tluanks, again r , lovely
pareea, it mess
sn fomu eh the to all of
us away from home.
Gond-bye now,
Your ?u'10nt Glenn Wheeler
Lost World Of
The Chavantes •
What will explorers dna herald
Ile River of Death in nrealt'c,, Matto
Grosso jungles—dhe lost city at
Manna and its teats lt'e, 01' will they
va:ntsh ldlr.e Miner a.dventupers before
them? Read "Trost World of the
Mamma es," in The American
Weeltly wutm. this 'Sa1nd'oy's Welt
76) issue of '151le 'Detroit. Sorial ;I
NOTICE
COMPLETE EYESIGHT
SERVICE
RIGHT HERE IN BRUSSELS.
EYES EXAMINED — — GLASSES FITTED
Mr. Reid has been coming to Brussels for 10 years aid
can give you perfect satisfaction and eye comfort as he Inas
done for thousands of others in this district,
"SEE REP") -AND SEE RIGHT-"
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leadng Optom. rist
Over 25 years.
11 Phone 51 Miss ingston's Storejor Appointment.
omvailwaWAte
AfirefiVAVOlet
ACM, i%•,.oaltiefiN
Pre -Stock Taking
SALE
Dresses at Half4'rice
Regular $5.95 - 3.00
7.95 - 4.00
12.95 - 6.50
14.95 - 7.50
All Wornen's and Misses'
Winter C ats
in Stock 25% Off Regular Price
Only a few lef 1
Misses' Alpaca Skirts
regular $2.98, to clear $1.98
No war savings starnps will be given with
above items.
h,, Tress Goi1b`rd
Prints, Seersuckers, American
Damfty,.VCottons;Plaids, and
inghams;---_ in the newest spring
patterns now in Stock,
Men's Heavy Mackinaw Coats
All sizes: $895 tip
Don't forget to ask for your sale sips --Feer
$10.00 worth of these we give you
A War -Savings Stamps Free,
Phone 61
ACADE• ''TE
— Brussels, Ont.
Store Wide Bargains for the Whole Family