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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-10-11, Page 3The Quality Tea TSA I ALTON oloth and centred with a silver basket. •of mauve and bronze asters Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Bennett and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bewley of Mrs. Lawless served sandwiches, Petrolie, spent Thanksgiving -at the cookies and tea. A silver collection hamo of Mr. and Mrs. Josairn L'ew• of almost $2i5 was reoeiverl end pre. toy seated to Capt, Sime, Seaforith, for The sliver tea held on Tueadav afternoon in Walton community hall was Well attended. A short pro- gram oonsdsting of a reading by MTs. 1 obt. (DleMiehaei, a eolo by Mrs. Douglas Lawless and an address by Lieut. Waterston of Seaforth were • 'x10. appreciated. Lieut. 'Waterson out- lined the different phases of the work done by the Salvation Army. Salvation Awry work. Personale: Mr. and :Vers. Jaanee Hiemphriee, Windsor, -with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Humphries and family; Mr. and Mre. Orval Whitfield and daughter, Margaret, St, Catharines, wi'lbi MT, and Mrs: Adam Sholdice; Staff Sgt. W. C. Bennett, Toronto, with wife and gamily; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace •Sholdice, St. Catharines, with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Anderson; From an attractively arranged Mrs. Mary Dre'seler and Miss Edith tea •ba7rle, towered with a green Ernie, Toronto, with her parents, ao.m+e.eeorUM100° n n A r. -. .-. .-. THE BRUSSELS posT WEinailEVSd9AY, OfiTC)IlI.Tt 111•!, 1944 Mr, and Mrs, Fred. Ennis; lderaoe Itutlerige. Toronto, was a visitor here; Mis, William , Walsh, wiiu spent last week in Hamilton, tins arrived Immo; Miss Edith Hack - well, Stratford with her father and slater, The United Farm Women's meet- ing wfill be held al home of Mrs, Leonard feerainRev, M1 •Yaeelwesd oodV d be the speaker, BELGRAVE Anniversary services were held in Knox United Cburch on .Sunday. The special speaker wag Rev, S. W. Johnston of Bluevale, Large con- gregetione attended both services, The choir gang an anthem at each service and in the morning' a trio composed of Mrs, G, 13. Dunlop, ,Mrs. George Mtchle and Mrs: Nee. man ILeottng, sang "Toy Ooineth in the Morning." At the evening serv- ice, John Reavis, Winghtnn was guest soloist. Hemet 'festival services will be held in Trinity Anglican Church next Sunday at 11;15 a.m. stud 7:30 pan. The rector Rev P. el, Streeter. wet be be 151 charge of the morning service and special music will be given tby the Choir. Iii the evening, Rev. , M. P. Oldham, St. John's Church, Dressyls, will be the speak, ..grew y;'y "'u W ak" •''i oW 14,.7'z vG iOSVT;M f ir'Y: '.' f . ' CANADA'S VETERANS This is the first of a series of advertisements to inform the people of Canada of plans to re-establish men and women of the armed forces. To get the full details save and read every advelisement. ger er, and the choir of Bt, haul's Z'"hurcli, lving'liam, under the direc- tion of 3toy Mmrdy, will furnleli the music. BLUEVALE - .,' The Women's Aesiciation of Mie ;Stowell. Geddes, only eyr, of Mr, and hire. ler» est Gedees, Sea9orth, formerly at Betgrave, bas been conenidsioned as a ileutenaut 111 l9nglend, aocording to word reeelved Iir'idaY• tIa erlleted in 1941 rind went overseas in July of last year. Personals; Meanie I3rydges and daegister, idre. Joseph Dunbar, re- turned from visiting 32r, aid Mrs. Louis I-I•ayes, Elyria, Chia•, Miss Beth P,rMr. d Mn with herail= . and read a poem, Miss Daff read a The ()Maher meeting of the 'Wo- paydg'os Mr. and Mrs. Rebert leiter ;from Rev. J. W. Johnson's men's Guild of St, Albans Chnroli Battle L Mr. and,Mrs. Reber ; ioii W110 is achaplain in the army, ' Rad lie George sbora, withi' 41r. anti Atwood was held et the Rectory, Mre, George Michie; Mr. and Mrs, , t`h�anlssgh'ing Robert Stonehouse, Mr, and Mrs, ( throughout the service, All reeeat-, lda .hymns were sung 'usse1n, on Wednesday, Oct, 41ir, Lyle '!Dopper anti Mre. Harry Hop- eri the Lord's Prayer. 1 at 2.30 p, in, Mrs, Adan Dahmer, per attended elle funeral of Mrs. !Pres., was in the charge. The meet. Prerl•ertelc Rath at Dorchester; Mrs, Donald Cram of Teeswater ing opened with the Hymn, "0 :Norman Stonehoatse, London, with was the guest speaker for the Canada Our heritage, Our Love" rel hives; Miss Mary Yalll, Fergus, thankoffering mentiig of the W.M.S. Miss Myrtle Vein with of Knox Presbyterian Church ul followed by the Scripture Lesson M their Parents, Mr. and Mre. Joseph the Sunday school roam on. Thum-, St. Matthew 22:34-42 by ilirs, M. 1!. 'Vein; Mr. anti Mrs. Kenneth I*Iow- (MY evening, Tire p'esideut, Mx8. Oldhaan curl prayer by Rev. Ti. F. ard, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, J, R. IJimiott presided and conducted Oldham. The roll call .wee answer• A. Geddes; Mr, and Mrs: David the opening devotional meeting, ed 01y a voice of Scripture, PJans Armstrong with Mr, and Mrs, rending a psalm of thanksgiving , Archibald Roberts, Ibrdwich; Mr. and leading in prayer. The speaker , were made for the Annual Bazaar and Mrs. Georga DalgIeiseh and spoke from the test "Pray without and Bullar an Thurpday, Nov. 10t1 , Joliau Dalgleisx h and Mrs. John Cur- in the Forrester's Hall. The bort- United Ciiuiaoh met for the regular tnonUiiy meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Manias, Mobool room, The president, Mrs, Alex, Mntriic'kin, peed the meeting with Me call to worship and singing a hyena et thanksgiving. iJ'ollowing a brief birsinees ses'aion and prayer ali joined in a diseuseion in "What we have to be thanicful for." Mrs. George Thomson oonducted a con. test en "The Batiks of the Bible" sang "The seeenger of Gallllee." I lies, l+'. G. Fowlercoosod the meeting with prayer. Personals.: Rev. Donald Crain and Mee, Crain, Toeswater, visited with ltev. F. G. and Mrs. Fowlnr; MAS. Hugh Johnston, . Bolesevalu, Mun., with Mr: and Mre, ' W. J. Johns -Son. Atwood daughter, Saye Stratford, Airs. ceasing and in everything give ag the many ess served a tact rie. Wingham, with Mr. and tetra things people have to be thankful y supper There Thomas Brydges, for at the present time A. H. Ramsay was a :good attendance. Welere,' ave' d°' �' 'tt �!�. jcl � 4a .�vi1 � vM 4 �f ESS� u E `� ! REi.A` iV E,S F � zy. , F4©fit r, a y ��3,`lrgo out +Whhle' and your g‚pick upthey lives iris come home, when they lay aside the uniform, n th Y,when eY When your boysg Canadians, what lies ahead?fans to peep them years ago? Are there p into vhe world as normal d peace -loving the haveo security? Can they help them as civilians, where they laid them down,t h months or long or to establish h anted to do bef or& the war? Willassisted in home owning, do d or receive n bl d pick up then. y They For complete information write far the booklet "Back to Civil Life." e the things they v' ceded training? Will they be a •„ Tamil life once again? their o n, their own business, and will they be enabled to ' which concern all those Canadians who toanswer.Loved ones in the services. are are ns wi is are questions which this. series o£ advertisements is designed OPPORTUNITY IS THE OBJECTIVE boy's and Canada has been making plans your girl's return to civilian life since early in 1�� These plans are in effect and operating aim is that every person who has served cshall have opportunity. Thousands, already ba k in civilian life, have benefitted by training, by main" tenance grants, by advice of departmental officials, and by the social security provisions. There is ample help for those men and women who want to help themselves. ASSISTANCE ON DISCHARGE - When .your boys and girls are discharged from the services, they will be given: 1. A clothing allowance of $100.00 (if discharged after August 1, 1944)• f discharge. 2'if theyhave 183 TRAINING AND EDUCATION The surest way to permanent employment—the WAR SERVICE GRATUITYoutside your boy Canada,a. discharge, orgt, se who nlierve toi serve Aleutian thing or girl will want --is a skill to get gratuity. It and to hold a job. Canada's plans give opportunity or those served in the Al needed skill either at university or in Islands,prov idare $7.50 for for a war service days'g service in to acquire Canadadas n7.50 for Westerntethirty here and $15.00 preparation for a business or industrial eau cr Pease for th the dys'e Hemisphere are paid by with living for each thirty days' service overseas or in the stifle training or continuing education. Aleutian Islands. For those with overseasts there is or with .service in the s pay and Islands, lowances for WHILE ILL OR UNEMPLOYED an additional seven days; 1? ce Payments will be •ai,rst illness or unemployment each six months of such sere . made at the end of eacdehinls hemonths of owar shoo ing discharge, Complete ice gratuity will be given in a later advertisement, RE-ESTABLISHMENT CRE®iTthere is a In addition to the war service gratuity, reestablishment credit of $7.50 for end thirty days' service t theWestern vice overHemiseas. This is for the buying of furniture, a business, u government for each thirty days' purchase or repair of a 'home, things such as the.p va bomet Their pay 's date o 3, One monthn additional pay, 0 5 life insurance, and for certain othelr t, b conaong ce will assist your boy or your g• grants days' continuous ;service, as a rehabilitation established. This credit, which is reduced b t grant. or education, for those who e railway warrant home or to the place of given for Land Act, g t is primarily 4.A , enlistment. • Dependents will receive: FORMER JOSS 1 dependents' allowance t l held civilian p Veterans' Lan c > lens. do not wish assistance under these three p D, There is protection ag by maintenance allowances which can be drawn against in the first eighteen months after discharge. Hent There is also protection under the Unemployment Insurance Act for those who enter insured env ployment and: remain in it fifteen weeks. NOME OWNING AND 1•A18MIIlG There is provision to assist city and other workers to have homes of their own, either on small acreages of land outside the high taxation area, or in town, under the National Housing Ant.1Pul1time farmers can be given financial assistance infullki a financiale , while commercial fishermen may yon small acreages help in getting their own homes, equipment. of land, and in buying needed fishing o date RETURN TO position before E TREATMENT' 1. Their rlorma boyIf your r sir e a body 2, IRE In the year following discharge, service hos ital of discharge, with assigned pay. enlisting, and was not engaged to replace some it, it is the women are eligible forrrfrre etrreatment, hospitalize, if not An additional ay, month's e a has been 1183 days' already in the forces, and if the position still exists, 11 With assigned pay, ifand your boy or girl is capable of filling 1 the law of Canada, s um et continuous service. employer's duty, r her in that position with Your boy g Application for reinstatement must beh or ire will be allowed to retain certain to reinstate him o items of uniform. They will be given a complete seniority, Apo hs • h r �• of discharge from the forces or from hospital. ' al. and denpal examination and will be eligible made to the former employer within three motet met rc .. for free needed treatment for ;a year after is c a g Those discharged not nt and unable to work will have y fkt, in. need of continuing treatment their pay and allowances of rank continued for at least a year if necessary and, if the disability is pensionable, for as long as curative treatment is beneficial. All arc interviewed b'y Veterans' Welfare Officers and told of the reestablishment programme. Veterans' Welfare Officers nue stationed i the Cn key entres -.throughout. Canada', friends of Ex -Service men assist nd WOtnll11Ex-Service. i their duty to advise and. personnel with their r .establiihr Rchahilblems. If there is anything ation programs which you do not understand, con- sult your nearest Veterans' Welfare Officer. Mackenzie,lVli+lister of Pttblfshcd tion and a owancee the result of service. Pensioners are entitled to this for life for their pensioned disability. a OE POLICY ON PENSIONS Canada's Pension Act is adtniriistered by an independent eomeniesien, all former members of the services, Any'permanent disability suffered over, seas, not a result of misconduct, is pensionable. Where service is in Canada only, the disability must be a result of service. uncle- tINID he authority of Hon. Ian A. �+a i�w l�. �' ALTH 'SAO SE Ttli8 AD'V1 R,T1SlMBN'T 'f O SOME MAN OR, WO1vIAN OVERSEAS, "liC elk eee , 5% 9915. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and implements will be held at N. H. Lot 47, 48, Con. 1, Morris 2 Miles East of Sieve:ail, On Highway 86 At 1 P. M., .on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th Terms Gash No Reserve As Farrn le Sold Matt Gaynor, Auctioneer. Burns H, Moffatt, Proprietor, Howard Wylie, Glerk, CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE -- Apples either picked or on trees. Jas. 8, ,Smith Phone 16-1.7. FOR SALE- 11 ALE 11 Pigs eight weeks old, 11, Cunningham Phone 83 -r -lo: FOR SALE--- Oxford ALE—Oxford Dawn Ram, 3 . years • old. C. Simpson Phone 84-r-16. WANTED— Horse Collar, size 25. D. M. Macpavish, Brussels, FOR SALE - 9 P ge ready to wean, Richard Carter Phone 42-r-26. FOR SALE - 65 White Leghorn Pullets, start. ing to lett'. Phone 54-r-19 Frank Little. FOR SALE - 125 White Leghorns, blond tested, yearling hens. W...1. 'D. •Cardiff Phone 11-r-5. FOR SALE—J ^^ Quantity of short wood apply to .7.043 Holmes, Phone 15-r-5 R. R. 4 Brussels. FOR SALE— Model A Ford Body with 5 tires, in good shape, Serial No. 126333, Arthur henry Phone 50-r-18. FOR SALE— A few Anchor Poste, Cutting Box Buggy and Cutter, all in good order. Phone 56-r-16 P. N. Tyerrean. LOeT— Tail light and iicenee plate In Grey Township. Finder please leave a,. The Brussels Post. FOR SALE—� A Radio le good condition owned by Mrs. I. Parker - apply to Mrs, 7. E. +Sant, Phone 10x -r-3 FOR RENT— Apeetnrent in the terrace. apply to Joint Clarke, Blyth, Ont. phone Miss Gillespie FOR SALE - 190 barred rodk'heus, 1 year cid blood tested and government band- etl; also 40 Roe white ieghorn pu41- ets. apply to Warr. Spetr Phone 54-r-4 FOR SALE= 9 good Y orirs0edre Pias, ready to wean, 3 pure, bred 4Shortlrarn Build. 2 red, 1 roan, 15 Shorthorn Cows,, with calves at Poet, and bred again., A19 priced dor quick sale. ,Geo. McEvvee, R. R. 1 Bluevale; . . Wroxeter, Phone, FOR SALE— 'Genuine Pony Leather Windbreak- er, .give 56 guaranteed good as neer. Will be sold at sacrifice" prise. ' Phene•50x, HOUSE FOR RENT— Oornfortabie 7 room house to rent. Dal/titre at The Post Publishing Rouse FOR SALE— _ .Y� 100 Acre Farm See Lot 23, Zen, ,to Morris Twp., nod ioeitklings, near �+'•" wheel, will soli atocit, nMop earl imr piements. Win, J. Bernard ' Phone 16-r-15. FOR SALE— Fall temples have coxae, owing to soamctty of goods it is wise to get orders for Mailer -made clothing in early. See— E. Bates, phone 60x Brtiseels MEN AND WOMEN Watkins Deaiare are making More niomsy teddy than ever before. ISa.' joy the security and benetits of affiliation with the OLDEST and LARGEST COMi'A54T of Urs kind in the world, Watkins have a buying power of $20,000,000,00 with militate invested in raw material, No exper. fence ren;uieed. •17very Watltinis Pete duet •gold on a guarantee of Petit. faction er nosey refunded. All sates records were smashed iit 1043 generous bonnets ware paid to alt Watkins dealers. (let tido busiusise fat yourself on, out captial in rent home ar edeecemt tonality Weite new for fuasilre1' ineersn;atten to The J. R, Watkins Company, "Dept, ti 1t•4,. 2177 Masson, MoiibresL