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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-6-6, Page 3I... a , >, r . A-. ,.. ,. r---- - Cardiff's Record Speaks For Itself Promises Are Only Vote Catchers On 'I` onlay Vote Cardiff IN North Huron Authorized by North Huron Progressive Conservative Association WANTED LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS also - GEESE and DUCK FEATHERS BEST PRICES PAID 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 , ter. Mrs. Knox and Mr. Knox of Hallett. Other relatives ait the Knox THE BRUSSELS POST Wedneetlay, ,Tune 4th, Government Makes Grant ti To Wingham General Hospital ar za ane were Mr, and Mrs Shobgrcok *LTON • r The 20th Anniversary of Mirth h rd Charles of Hulled., Mr, Elton I JIV. •Union. will be •celebrated in ppumaRoroll, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Ro 11 United Church on Sunday, June 10111. anti Miss Laura Manning all of The Board of Wimghan General Kitchener, Hospital are very happy that the , Ontario Government has made a grant of $10,000 to tile Building Fund .of the Hospital, The Board, during,the period of planning for the hospital addition, have interview- ed Dr. Vivian and his department on several occasions ,and have reoeibed good advice and patient bearings' Tvhte grant of $10,000 is must acceptable. The Board are. very appreciative of the assistance which has been given them by Mr, John IIanna and extend sincere thanks for his splendid co-operation. • —Wingham Advance -Times Married People DO Live Longer And happier loo, as the extra- ordinary xtraordinary 74 -year bliss. of a Wiscon- sin couple probes anew, Dr. Laird, eminent psychologist, explains in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (June 10) issue - of The Detroit Sunday Times. . . why .snch -a •companionship is the; best recipe for a long happy' lite. Get The Detroit. Sunday Times every weak. , .. * * .. * * * PEOPLE WE KNOW * * , * er • * . . Leslie J. •Cam:pbell and, sons Brian and Allan of South Bend, Indiana, ,accosrypanied by the former's father, Ernest Campbell of Seatoa+th, were visitors with. Alan A. Lamont ana Miss Mary Lamont, Queen Street, last week. Lieut. Finnic Scrimgejour, U,S, Martine Air Corp, home on leave from action in the Salmons and Philippines visited this week with his aunt, Mrs, J. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Manning were week end visitors with their daugh• MAKE HEI PROUD 70 HOW HER HAND Aidat vat The PROUDEST $47 50 NAME In Diamonds 111 Buy this ring with confidence —knowing it is guaran- teedfawle When words fail this cre- ation will 5 speak wonders." A best seller and no wonder. It's perfect! It's beautiful! -w. G. LEACH Jeweller — BrusuI. HAVE YOU REGISTERED YOUR CHILDREN FOR /If/%Y,1th*VA3WFS Alt* 4914) 1,. . - i t „. . v.t,... 1,200,000 FAMILIES have already registered for Family Allowances. Approximately 100,000 families who are entitled to register and who will benefit, have notyet registered. Family Allowances cheques will be mailed in July. If you want to receive your first cheque, register now. If you delay your registra- tion any longer, it may not be possible to deal with your application in time to send you the first cheque. If you have children under 16 and if your income is under $3,000 a year, you will benefit from -Family Allowances. If you have not registered, and intend to do so, please act at once! Family Allowances Registration forms have been mailed to every family. They can be obtained at the nearest post office or by writing to the Regional Director of Family Allowances in the capital of your province. FAAIUY AULOW.$NCES AND INCOME TAX When the Family Allowances Act was passed, Parliament approved the principle that there should be no duplication of benefits by way of Family Allowances and Income Tax credits for the same child. Family Allowances cheques will be paid in full every month. But for the last six months of 1945 an adjustment will be made to avoid duplication of benefits. The table below shows the effect of this adjustment and will enable tax. payers to determine theextent to which they will benefit from Family Allowances: TABLE SHOWING EFFECT OF ADJUSTMENT FOR 1945 AMOUNT OF Percent by which tax�a�ers TAXABLE INCOME cies in addition to present income tux credits; for ig49. Not over $1200 . 100o% Over $1200 but not over 1400 . 90% of "t 1400 " "" " 1600 . 80ofo the " 1600 " "" " 1800 . 70 6 actual "" 1800 "" " u 2000 . 60, a 2000 "" " " 2200 . 50 2200 " " "" 2400 . 40 2400 " "" "" 2600 . 30 2600' " "" "" 2800 . 20 2800 t" " "" 3000 . 10 5000 . 0 will benefitfromPamily naggers u " " ss u o Family 7 Allowances o received, c in Ihe. 0 year 1945. NO'rlirrhis table applie8 to married parsons and others having tho Mtge of married persons for Income tax purposes. Pot t(to relatively small dumber of single Persons supporting children earl not !miss mottled status forincomo tax purposes, and for members of the Muted Forces, sppecial tables can be obtained from the Regional Director of Family Allownnres in each provincial capita'. The BEN E FITS: The Family Allowances Act was passed to help equalize opportunities for all children. The monthly allowances will assist in providing medical, dental and nursing services, better food, better clothing and shelter: Family Allowances are additional to dependents' allowances for servicemen's families and military pensions. Furthermore, Family Allowances are NOT taxable. You do not add these monthly payments to your total income when computing your income tax. In"the column at left is an explanation of the relationship between Family Allowances and Income Tax deductions for children. From the table given you can determine quickly the extent to which you will benefit. REGISTER NOW! If you intend to apply for Family Allowances but have not already done so, please act at once—in the ,interests of your children Remember, the first cheques will be mailed in July, but only to to those who have registered and are eligible to receive Family Allowances. SCALE OF MONTHLY ALLOWANCES FOR THE FIRST FOUR CHILDREN For each child Under a •$5.00 From 6 to 9 (inclusive) . 6.00 Prom 10 to 12 (inclusive) . 7.00 From 13 to 15 (inclusive) 8.00 undoc leinthgfam more themotolrallea rInrocQ for each child nfte f he iontth will bo reduced in accordance wttthe provisions of the flimsily Al owanceg Act,. Publisher! soder SU rnabonffy4% Hon. fROOKE CLAXTON, Mlntlter, Dopnrimont of Notional iloebh and Welfare, Ottuw r The Young People's T^741°4 o2 T'his anniversary :also marks the Duff's United Church met on Sunda beginning of the Crusade or Christ •evening the meeting was conducted t and Tits Kingdom, by the president Mr, W. 3. Leeming {I vat' in charge of and the programi The Sunday ,Sohgol Anniversary will be bald the lOultarre Convener Miss Mary I on Sunday, June 1704. MaOonald, Don't Look At Your Label— Forget To Vote— MONCRIEF, An Oddfellows Service will he 1►t3Id in Knox United Cburcb, Montarik'i on Sunday evening, dune iPtlt,. o. R, t}, Tiazleweed will conduct H#: service, jiveryone 'ls• courted to attend. ererievesetileaseause JOBS ASSURED BEFORE DEMOBILIZATI N A Square Deal for Veterans Assured by Progressive Conservatives - The very first clause of the Progressive Conservative plans for the re-establishment of Veterans, adopted at the National Convention of December, 1942, is as follows:— DEMOBILIZATION In carrying out the demobilization of Canada's Armed Forces the primary consideration should be the interest of those who have served. Demobilization should be based on the principle that members of the Armed Forces should not be discharged until their economic security is assured by placement in gainful employment or by assisted training and education, to that end. Here, in this simple statement of progressive, realistic policy is the only true solution of the fundamental problem by which every ex -service man and woman is faced. It is the only assurance of a square deal for all veterans. It is the very basis of the Rehabilitation Policies of the Progressive. Conservative Party. No veteran will be discharged against his will until he is assured of a decent livelihood. _ "Platitudes will not fill empty stomachs," declares John Bracken,. "nor generalities provide jobs for those who have fought, nor wordy declamations about sacrifice ease the load of the widows and children whose husbands and fathers gave life itself that we onight live in peace and security." Throughout the war, Canadian service men and women have had their fill of platitudes and generalities. Let our veterans now ask them- selves this question. Does the spirit of political partisanship which the King Government has consistently manifested in. time of war, offer any assurance of a square deal for vet- erans in time of peace? Does the iniquitous manpower policy which split Canada apart reflect the right spirit? Remember in war, as in peace, political policies infallibly in- dicate party principles. It is significant that more than half of the Progressive Conservative candidates are service and ex -service men. No other party can even ap- prfl'ach this record. These men know. that no other party has such realistic and comprehensive plans for rehabili- tation. They know that the Progres- sive Conservative Party is the service men's party. They know that John Bracken, father of three sons on active service, understands the problems, the hopes and the. fears of ieteyans. They say, with John Bracken "The cost of winning the war and the cost of re-establishing those who fought in it, is one and indivisible. In the plainest words at my command, I say to you that nothing short of full- time gainful employment for every man and woman who has worn the Canadian uniform will be acceptable. Every man and woman must be given an opportunity to earn a good living. If existing enterprise cannot do this, the State must, and will." These service and ex -service can- didates, with John Bracken, pledge themselves that, under no circum- stances, will existing benefits to veterans be lessened. On the con- trary, they will be increased and ex- tended. They, with John Bracken, pledge themselves to revise an out-moded pensions act, to humanize its admin- istration, to eliminate red tape and inexcusable delays. Pension rates will be reviewed at once and increased to bring them in line with higher living costs. Under a Progressive Conservative government, recorded condition of personnel on enlistment will be ac- cepted as sufficient proof in determin- ing disability pension. The veteran will be entitled to the benefit of the doubt. The "first in, first out" principle will be followed on demobilization — with a job at decent pay assured to the veteran when he returns to "divvy" street. In the words of our leader, we of the Progressive Conservative Party, "accept the challenge to demonstrate to you who fought that you shall not be handicapped in days of peace be- cause you responded to the nation's call in days of war." WIN WITH BRACKEN 1x Vote for Your =' b .` PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE P-4 Published br the Progreaslva Conservative ?art,, Ottawa. • North Huron VOTE L. E. (Eyton) CARDI F FF I. •,:urtir. �, Cr.-. :.6 1 .._ t M 2: p:• hw r::'' .... _-+its:: ^" i Progressive Conservative Candidate North Huron Pragresekre Cense vad,fe 10i: �•v<» .. v u 'fit' 1: