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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-10-31, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, October 8.lat, 194 " i'inghatn Officer 'Telephones From England Least week Mrs, Ross Rowson re. ;aateived a telephone tall from her hus- howl, Capt. Ross Rowson, who. was est leave in England from Holland. Tete line was very clear and the con eavrsation• came through splendidly. E3ess ,also talked with his father :NAT. Frank R. Howson. and Mr. How .sem spoke to his niece, Miss Irene McKinnon. of the Women's Division. Matia,A.F,, who is overseas.—Win„- aacn Advance -Times. ETHEL * -E';Ja'•`'..e" W :; KNOW * * * 8 * * ai t/, .11r. Duncan McDonald, Port Elgin, was visiting relatives and friends h°+re. -far a few days this week. * * * Airs. D. Wright, Londesboro is visiting her daughter Mrs. D. Mc- Leod and family, * * * Miss Ella McLachlan of Hiamilton and Mrs. W. J. Walker of Seaforth Miss 0. McGee of Toronto visit - :.1 M(, anti Mrs. week, * Mr. and Mrs. KUIe13 attended Mr. Wm. Gallaway and daughter services in the :t,T11'da an,d Mrs. OarI •Gallaway aad' „Hent the day at Thomas Walker last * * L. Bolton of Mc - the anniversary United Church ant the home of Mr. and ltaby Linda. of Ruthven were recent W. ft. Huggan, asltors with Mrs. M. McGill. iRT'r. and Mrs. T. Kreuter spent the *week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. RATION BOOKS 'airanter in Hamilton. FOR BABIES Mr. and Mrs, Williamson of Moles- Ration books which will be issued ,amrth, Mr. 0. Mei ueery and Teen to immigrants or new born babies and Murray of Wroxeter spent Sun.- will not contain the full year's quota' day wth Mrs. R. Cochrane. rise Isobel Turnbull of Hamiton geed her parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sinclair, Barbara and Marian of Hamilton were guests the Boyd -Turnbull wedding last :aaturday. Mas. McNair of Hamilton visited with Mrs. Patterson and other t'alends over the week end. Yrs. McKee and children Joyce and Carol of Listowel and Elsie Sranklin of Toronto were visitors - 'with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Addy over fele week end. Mr. and Mrs, Q. Dobson and Bill dent Sunday in Mora visiting with Dr. and Mrs. G. G. McKee. Peter Dobson arrived home from -Die West last week, Members of the Women's Institute were asked to keep In mind the 'Tamely Night" which will be held =6n the hall Nov. 9th and to be there as early as possible. 'Bruen Bateman was a visitor with Mrs, Ames over the week end. of extra coupons for sugar for canning, according to the regional ration office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. October the 31st was the last day that new applicants could obtain the extra sugar far canning coupons, The exception to this is in the ease of discharged service personnel. Ration books for these men or women will contain ten extra coupons which will be good for five pounds of sugar. Tomorrow's Kitchen A Playground In tomorrow's push-button para- dise, a wonderful new helper, named "Electronics." will cook; sv:eep, wash the dishes and never walk out on you or ask for a raise. Read more debails about this dream kitchen as told by Homer Croy in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Nov. 4) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, eel' WILLIAM SPEACE Estate Agent Conveyancer and Commissioner GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE MAIN STREET, — — ETHEL, ONT. THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste god ilny a pi AUCTION SALE By virtue of an Order of the Count. Judge of the County of Huron dated September 22, 1945, Vesting the property of Miss Emma Ransom In the County rf Huron— The County of Huron will sell by Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1945 et 2:00 P.M, in the Village of Ethel— Lot 56 in Dunbars Survey in the Village of Ethel on which Is situated a brick house. Immediate Possession. Also the contents of the house will be sold separately at the name time. Terms—Property, 10% of tne purchase price to be paid at ilia time of Sale, balance within 30 days, Chattels Cash. L, ROWLAND, Auctioneer The County of Huron, Vendor, By A. H. Erskine, Treasurer BELL & BENSON BRUSSELS, ONTARIO Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Elmer D. Bell,-B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A. (Absent on Active Service) BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Mr• Beason in attendance Wednesday afternoon Office open daily from 9—to— S:30 ATTENTION HORSE DEALERS We are in the market to buy old Live HORSES Write for price. Willi : tonic Sons, Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario. LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS also GEESE and DUCK FEA.,THERS 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 The Dominion Elections Act, 1938 Electoral District of Huron -Bruce Summary of Return of Election Expenses There is below set our, es t'egni:'ed by Section 63 (5) of . the Domin:t,n Elections Aet, 1991 a summary, signed by the Official Agent, of the return of Erection cxpenses made to me by bum on behalf of William C. King, one of the Candidates at the retreat Flection of a Member 10 serve in the Legislative Assembly et: the Province of Ontario, held 10 the above mentioned Electoral District, which said relearn is un file at my cifice and may, on pay- ment of a fee of 05 cents, be there inspected and extracts. taken there- from at any reasonable time during the six months next after the 27111 day of October, 1945 being the day upon whie!1 the said return was pub. liehed. Dated at Ripley, Ontario, this 27th clay of October, 1945. Gideon H. Rutile, Returning 0•tficer Receipts Receipts, Contributions, etc. $ 519.56 Total $312,56 Payments Personal, W. C. King $ 65,40 Postage C ,Stationary .... 4,22 Halj rent 44,00 Advertising 70 35 Services 20.14 AUCTION SALE Of Implements & Household Effects at West ye lot 22, Con. 11 Grey Township FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd Sale commences at 1 P.M. Snare t:4IPLBMENTS 1 Clinton Fanning 3lill, with sieves 1 Rubber Tired Top Buggy 1 Open Buggy 1 13 -ft. ladder 1 step ladder 1 Jack plane 1 set of stacking poles 2 Buck saws 3 hand saws 1 cross out saws 1 craw bar 1 pinch bar 1 pick, files hoes garden rake 1 post hole spoon 1 grain cradle 1 chop box 1 sugar kettle wrenches bolte 1 mail box. 'arge size some dressed lumber scantling white ash sticks some lumber PIGS 10 chunks of pigs if not sold prev- iously HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 1 solid oak buffet 1 oak china cabinet 1 5 -piece parlor suite 1 natural Maple woad 3 -piece bed- room suite with spring & mattress 1 3 -piece bedroom suite with spring and mattress 1 single bell with spring & mattress 1 day bed 1 extensio.1 ! able 1 kitchen 'able 1 falling leaf table several small tables 2 glass cupboards 1 bureau 6 dining room chairs 6 kitchen chairs 1 rocking chair 1 'wash stand 1 parlour table 1 McCrary Quebec Range, medium size, with warming closet and reservoir and pipes (In good con- dition) 1 Pilot Peaey Range with warming closet and reservoir and pipes 1 box stove some stove pipes and elbows 1 coal oil heater 1 clothes horse 1 stand - 1 copper boiler 1 wash tub 1 wash board 1 clothes wringer several pat' lace curtains several other curtains, poles and brackets 1 3 -day clock 1rug 6x6 1rug 6x9 picture frames sealers 1 Edison gramaphone 'with diamond needle and records several wall lamps with brackets 1 hanging lamp 1 hanging gas lamp other lamps 1 toilet set meat platte's dinner pietas howls glasses some fancy dishes small cabbage cutter - 1 coffee grinder wash basin water pail dish pan pots pane steamer box churn butter howl butter printer bird cage host of other articles too =terns to mention Sale without reserve as proprietor is giving up housekeeping. In case of bad weather safe .,will be ]geld under cover. JOHN GORSALTZ, t'roprietrees JOHN KRAUTEH, Clerk LEWi8 ROWLAND, Auctioneer• Total' $204.01 Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this third day of July 1945. William H. King, Official Agent. parsnips to aur local market. Do I have to sell these by weight and what is the maximum Prices 1: tray charge for these? A.--Parsulps must be sold by weight. The maximum price that 7011 may charge would be 7e a pound Cor washed and unwashed parsnips, 5 * '. live h1 the Windsor area :.nd wish to export som0 of 01y vegetables, do I have to write Ottawa rir a permit to do so, or do I Hoed a permit? A.--1'ou need a permit t0 export vegelabire, howet er as you live in the Windso•• area you may Maike apDIica•t.ion for a permit to • the local office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Boad, . + Q.—I ant going to start selling milk, do I have to report this W the Board or register in the way I do . Inc butter? A.—There are uo regulations of , the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in regard to whom you may sell the inillc but there is a maximum selling price. Farmers do not have to register :nilk sales with the ration board. Wingham Soldier Dies After Lengthy Illness Pte. F, W.. (Bill) Groves of Wingham, died'Wednesday in Vic- toria Hospital in his 25th year atter a lengthy illness. Born in Wingham, he received his education there, In 1941, he took a position in Hanover, and while there starred as a base- ba.li pitcher. Pte. Groves, a veteran of this war, enlisted in 1942 with the Toronto Irish Regiment and saw action in Italy. He was a Presby- tarlan. Surviving, besides hos. father, Earl Groves, of St. Catharines, are one brother, Harvey, Wingihaan; four ststees, Mrs. J. B. Witdfong Wing- hem; incehem; Mrs. C. Westlake, St. Cath- arines; atharines; Wire. G, Henderson, Brus- sels; Mrs. William Hall, Fordwieh. Funeral service was Held Sat- urday at 2.10 p.m. from his resi- dence, Victoria street. Interment took piece in Wingham cemetery. Kincardine To Vote On Liquor Question Climaxing lengthy dtscwssions over a period of several months, Kincardine oouneti it its October meeting instructed the town soliott- or, J. L. Lamont, to take steps necessary to the submission to the voters of the municipality the ques- tion, "Are you in flavor of the establishment of a Government store Inc the sale of Iiquor ander the Liquor Control Act?" Details in connection with holding the vote will be •arr'anged between the municipality and the Attorney -Gen. eras Department. Retail Maximum Seling i Prices of Root Vegetables Maximum retail selling prices for root vegetables for .the Western Ontario region are as follows: Carrots, washed 4c per pound, un• washed 30 per pound; cabbage, ordinary 4c per pound, 3 pounds for 110, cabbage, red or savoy 6c per Pound, 3 pounds far 17c; parsnips, washed 7c per pound, unwashed 70 per pound; ,turnips., yellow or rutta• bagas, washed or waxed 4c per pound unwashed or unwaxed 30 Per pound; turnips white washed or waxed 60 pea, pound, unwashed or unwaxed 5sc per pound; beets, wash- ed 4c per pound, unwashed 40 per pound, These prices are based on purchas- es from wholesalers who have charged calling prises, The prices listed ame Inc No. 1 grade, rower than No. 1 grade the price allowed le 1/c less per pound; Wartime Price alncI Trade Board Information * *: Others Are Asking Q. ---Do we still need a six mont1Pe notice to vacate? Our Mese is te be sold by auction sale to settle au„ estate. A. ---If you are a well-behaved tenant (that is,' paying rent and otherwise behaving as a ve11• behaved tenant should) y0u cannot be asked to vacate. ■ 's . • Q, ---t ani tow ready to fake Q,—My daughter is going away to school. The landlady where sloe boards insists on taking all the coupons out o•f her book as they come due, which leaves none for me when she returns Inc week -ends, which she does every week -end Is this right?. A.—There is no ruling of the Board which covers this. Your daughter will have to make arrange- ments with her landlady, perhaps there could be some arrangement made whereby she could have a coupon of one or another of the foods when she has taken enough meals away from her boa -ding house to allow for this. • Ir W Q.—I am a farmer and slaughter • for my own use oniy,,do I have to report this to the Weetlme Prices and Trade Board A.—Yes, you must register with your nearest local ration board, and send in coupons to the local ration hoard to cover the amount of meat you age at the mate of four pounds carcass weight per coupon. a * a se Questl0ns on any regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will be answered If submitted to the In.ormatian Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Federal Building, London, Ontario. DISCHARGED PERSONNEL MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS The Reinstatement in Civil Einployrnent Act, passed by Parliament in 1942, sets forth conditions under which employers MUST REINSTATE their 'Winer employees in their employment after discharge. This Act and its Regulations r,i'o adminis- tered by the Dominion Minister of Labour, through the National Employment Service. Reinstatement Officers are available in the National Employment Offices to answer in- quiries, and assist in adjusting cases. Einployees — either men or women— are to be reinstated if: they worked for their employer 3 months immediately prior to enlistment, and wore not replacing another employee who has since been reinstated; they left their employment to join the Armed Services, the Merchant Marine, or the Fire Fighters Corps; (c) they apply to their employer for reinstate- ment, verbally or in writing, within 3 months following. discharge in Canada or 4 months if discharged Overseas. Provision may he made for extension of time if the employee's health prevents him or her from returning within the specified three months. In this event, the employer must be advised within the 3 or 4 months, as the case niay be. The following points in the legislation are also important: 1. Discharged men and woolen upon reinstate- ment are to be given conditions uot less favourable than would have been enjoyed had they continued in employment instead of joining the Forces. 2. The period of time spent with the Armed Services is to count for seniority rights, pen- sion rights, vacations with pay, and certain other benefits. 3. Discharged personnel who cannot perform their former duties are to be reinstated in the most suitable employment available, at which they are capable of working. 4. If an employer dismisses a reinstated em- ployee within 6 months he must be able to prove in court that lie months, reasonable cause for so doing. ALL EX -SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN ARE URGED TO USE THE FACILITIES OF TBE NATIONAL EMPLOY8'IENT SERVICE IVLIEN LOOICING FOR WORK. (a) (b) DEPARTMENT T OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Deputy Minister of Labour (aa.W.00 e, HOGJVIAR ETING. S,.CHEME UNDER CONSIDERATION .o.. •. ( f�• A Proposed Hog (�~'I Marketing Scheme for Ontario, under the Farm Products Control Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Control Board by the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Before the Board will consider recom- mending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a Fair representation of the Hog Producers are in favour of its 'adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN ONTARIO?" YOUR pGRICUI.1URAI REPRfSEN�ATIVE PAZ STEWAT Clintons TO ALL HOG PRODUCERS IN HUR )'\ ALL PRODUCERS MUST RAE'G:JSTER` IG Only Hog Producers who / - ' are ted for the pur- oret with their eon County Pa' a' `1' Agricultural Representative will be entitled to vote on the scheme. All Hog Pro- 'ducers are therefore urged to register at once by mad or In person at their County Agricultural Rep- sentative's office in order to be eligible to vote. When registering by mail, please forward name, address and township. PUBLIC MEETING TO .BE HELD J. a 1 A PUBLIC MEETING Wiii be held at BELGRAVE Mon., Nov 12th At 8 p. m. At this meeting the schema will be explained fully and questions answered. Ballots will 6e supplied at the meeting to producers who have registered, ao that they may vote then. Registra- tions will be accepted at the meeting and also for ten days after it. All producers who are registered will receive ballots, either at the Agricultural Represent.' salve's office, at the meeting or 6y mail. Copies of the proposeds scheme may be secured at the Agri- cultural Representative's office or 01 the public meeting, All ballots must be returned to the Agricultural Repre. sentative before December 8,1945. • • Any Ballots, received after that date will not be recorded. ALL HOG PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA .• AND TO VOTEI R, F. PERKIN CA*INMliN