The Brussels Post, 1944-10-18, Page 3SALI
TEA
United Church W. ". find Mew, Cousins oonduted a
coated. A delightful} lunch was
The W.A. of. the United Cherub enjoyed,
met at the 'home of Mrs, James
13ryans on Tuesday evening, October
170s. There was un attendance or
forty-six, Mrs. Rugg'ans opened tile
Meeting with the singing or the
JAMESTOWN
'CHE BRUSSELS POST
Weddl .silo%, Rotober leele 1944
Entire Crop Lost As
I Blyth Barn Destroyed
11y111 October 18!11,—Fire of utf-
enoWn O1lgin Waft diletovel'ed by
ell's. J, H. 1t. lelliott and Mtn, Lloyd
Wobtiauje1' about 11,30 p. 1n., last
night in a barn owned by the Gor-
don Flax Company of Seafor8h, The
barn, weed Dor stoning' flex, was
full of thee year's crop and Abe
building, together with contents,
wee lost. Also burned was nine
s.tfuilcs of taw. The total damage
10111112 not be learned.
ET EL
Mrs. Laura. lute returned 111
141,onday to her bane in 13reeeeis,
having spent tile past couple of
Months with her daughter Mrs A.,
Henry,
Mrs. Bert Parker, of Hamilton
hymen "Tee leaden' me" and the 't'11e Ja111014own War Workers held was renewing old acquaintances 111
' Lord's Prayer repeated In anima. iholi' monthly tea on October 10tH, the village for a short time . ore
Psalm 104 was read by Miss H. with Mrs, Johnston, Mrs. Ed. Jaele evening last week.
• .Dawaiin'g. The secretary's and tress- lin, Mrs. McKey and Mrs, Roht• Mr. and Mrs, Clifford- Machan told
uree's reports were given and McDonald rte hostesses. Arrange- family visitor] with Mr, and Mrs.
adopted, There was also a report meats were made' for a bazaar to be Win. Pe Umlaut for a few days last
tate •tile boxes for the bale overseas. held on Friday, Nov. 2411. week.
It was •moved'. by MissElizabeth The following Beans were packed We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
Downing and seconded be Mrs. ter shipment. . Wilson of Hamilton to our village.
McArthur' that the belle are to be 12 ditty bags, each containing 27 Little Miss Rose Campbell has
brought en for the November meet- a , been visiting with her grandparents
leg. lit was suggested by Ma's. Jas.
Bryeno that the young married
ladles of the church have a junior
'W.A. A 0omimeteee of Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Busichlin, Mri. Cousins, Mrs.
'Campbell and Mrs. Bryant was
suggested to help. A vote of thanks
woos given Mrs. Brnans for the use
of her home for the evening. The
eo1Yleetion was taken and the meet-
ing closed with the "M4epah heiedie-
Hon, The following programme
was much enjoyed. by all: A read-
ing by Mrs, 'Oousine, a deet by
lyllis 8n11iynn and Ruth Jewell,
a humorous reeding by Mre. Wilson
rticles.
1 girls nightgown
1 girls jumper and sweater set
1 boys pant and 'sweater set
1 woman slip
2 pair socks
2 quilts
CRANBROOK
Word was received last week ily
Mr, and Mee. Wm. 'Dunn of Oran.
brook that tkeir son, Lance Corporal
Irvine Dunn had been wotmded iu
action In France.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Campbell,
Mrs, Albert Godden spent a few
clays the first of the week ix Strat
i'orcl and St. Pants.
Mr. Elwin Thompson returned
home from the West the latter part
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston oarrliff of
Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jecic Kranter and* Mrs. Clarke
Cardiff and kiddies.
Blood Donors Urgently Needed!
Blood Clinic, Friday, October 27tt1.
lif"VP',.'<. Jl W.' ia�'/�i',••/,72 aiFo ` -y. "v":vi
CANADA'S VETERANS
7h #Rstdil'rOpaodot tks
The second in a series of advertisements to inform the people
of Canada of planto re-establish men and women of the
armed forces. To get full details, save and reed every
advertisement.
For complete informs'
tion, write for the
booklet, "Back to Civil
Life:
Theigamikeeraiwity
awd
estab®lchmettC
OTHER ASSISTANCE AFTER DISCHARGE
The Canadian re-establishment assistancepeB are deciding
ives discharged
rvices
er a
their future
members of the seg the period when
wide variety
of measures rte civilian..
their
SERVICE GRATUITY after discharge, monthly
THE WAR where, and to those who
who enlisted for service any gratuity
This became favi at the last session of Parliament,
of service there. It provides a basic gra
payments to those Aleutian
Islands, dchafor t haze andre. It for each a0 days service
saw service cach5 days' s vicinfor Weir P a and allowances,, with 0 days' sen sub,
oferseeforeach30days aervfcatothefseven Hemisphere Iceland,
overseas• o supplementary paid
gratuity of seven days' pay laces el the,
aistence alloAwance, is paid for each six menthe' overseas service. Service in Greenland,
other theatre of war is overseas service. Other p regarded as
the AleutianrHeislands and 0l flying outside the Canadian Pe erss, oof rstationed
t�� noutside
Canada or the Hemisphere are not. Aircrew,
dtNaval personnel in sea•g g
Canada the United Statin,
on overseas service. monthly pay and allowances Last received will start
Monthly payments not exceeding
after J, reclaimed earlier
January 1, 1945, unless the Act is P
ST ARLISII�EE�3T CREDIT shown above, and including the
RE"E discharge ab for constructivenotncl ding dw
A entary one is
credit, equal to the baste gratuity under Govern•
las.pof ie home,
available in the 10 years tools,
or payment of premiums capital
auPPbusiness, furniture or tools, or repairing a home, for working
ses
nsra home, grants
such bs purchase
went life insurance. It canalso be used for modernizin�nm paid under the Veterans Land Act,
of a business and. other similar purposes. The re•eetabliehment credit is reduced by any g +
or continuing education, or by g under
a thetra•eaterans' L nt credit
� ,paid while training
tants. cannot be p
Training, education and Veterans' Land Act g
is used, unless an adjustment is made,
tfsp, i� is given
AT DISCHARGE
cis given
At tdo medic every man and woman is and my�eceive free tteatma06 200 anyto rcondi one
fby medical and deutan the yearifo, discharge. They 1944,tonttwelve a
a compcar following ed since August 1,
shown by the etain other
in they AL discharged certain other service clothing•s service and receive an honorable
uniform and allowance and if they have 183 day
$1civilian clothing rant of 30 days pair and one month's dependents allowance. They
aoreceive
discharge,' lace of enlistment.
•, rehabilitation 6 t to their Homo or p'
also receive a railway
warren
ASTER DISCHARGE
RE employment apply through llmployment and Selective Service,
Service personnel ffices y willking
P
Welfare Officers and other specially trained staff
offices they will find wish to Wable of fining entitled
and d
but fn manyare cap ex aendi 21
ready to assist them. Veterans who wish to
still exists,�if theyir
civilian Positions ace emit e'
to sic tion is ma 11 that pewee of the joba Under the IoW of Canada every
or disability pensioners, receive preferenee in Civil Service
application {s made within three months of disability
discharge.
man or woman with overseas r e L
qualified position for which they app Y•
appointments if 4 ARE STA"
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICiIRS
T1ONBD IN KEY CENTRES Tn ouon0UT
CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST
.1513SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLBIVIS.
'hosed Melo' ilia authority of lion. Ian A. Mackente, Minister of
PENSIONS AND NATIONAL H
EAILTH
Olt WOt!Ali OVO1IOPAS'
rt, filet% Tette anOteleseeeee r TO 90211tH 'MN
A
AUCTION SALE
—of—
Horses — Cows — Pigs —
Imple'mente
Lot 27, Con. 9, Grey Township
(1/4 miles south and 1%4 miles
East of Ethel)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st
Sale Commences at 1 P. M. Sharp
No Reserve,
TERMS CASH
Elgy Brandon, Proprietor.
W. M. Scott, Auctioneer.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE—
Ore farce' pump.
Phone 1.5x
FOR SALE—
Alexander Apples. 50c per bus,
Clarf, McDonald Plume 94-r-66
FOR SALE -
100 White Leghorn I-Iens, year old.
Mrs, Earl 'Sellers Phone 11-1.1.d
Geo, Baker.
FOR SALE -
250 Barred Plymouth Roek Pullette
six months old.
Phare 23 -r -L6 Dan Mclenn on.
FOR SALE
14 Heed of ;Spring Calves, J Cow
years old clue in Mat'ah, also a
tillnutity of Short Wood,
.Eos Flolmes, R, R. 4 Brussels,
Phone 15-r-5.
;FOR SALE—
Radio, cabinet model, Rogers, 2 -
way ;short wave band, 1340 model,
inlomatic starting clock.
George Galbraith, Brussels. T^
FOR SALE—
Carl's Winter Coat, wine colored
01Nnseent fur collar, size 14, exeell•
ent (condition.
Phone 53.
- .
FOR SALE —._
Lnlltation Bi:tck Flouse, 6 rooms --
redecorated. .Soft - ws.tar Ja house.
Brooder House and hen lrerlon prop-
erty, apply to
Mrs, J. 1). Sherwood, Brtusselsr
FOR RENT
Apaaibment in the terraoe.
apply to John Clarke, Blyth, Out.
Mame Miss Giliespii
HOUSE FOR RENT—
Comfortable 7 room house to rent,
Enquire at
The Post Publielaing Flouse
FOR SALE—
Fall samples have come, owing to
scarcity of geode ',Qs wise to get
orders for tailor-made clothing in
early. Se e— E, Bates,
phone 50x Brussels
MEN AND WOMEN
Watkins Dealers are making more
money today than ever before. En-
joy the seanrity and benelets of
a@filiation with the OLDEST and
LARGEST COMPANY of Its kind in
the world. Watkins levo a buying
power of $20;000,000,00 with millions
invested in as -iv material. No exper-
ience required. Every Watkins Pro
dace saki on a. guarantee of satis-
faction or money refunded. Alt sales
records were smashed in 1943 —
genereus bonuses were paid to all
Watddne .dealer.. Get into business
for yourself otn our eaptiai in your
home or adnecen't looality — wrote
new for further information to The
J. It. Watkins Company, Dept, 0-13•4,
2177 Masson, MontreaL
EARNS HIGH. POST
N.N. RCRIT MP, B.Sc., M.E., M.].I.C.,
whose promotion to the impor-
tant position of assistant general
manager, st'
head-
quarters inToronto, has been
announced. by E. D. Cotterell,
vice-president and general man-
ager
anager eastern lines, Canadian Pati"
fie Railway Company. Mx. Crump
was formerly general superinten-
dent, Ontario district, which posi-
tion is now held by D. S. Thompson
who was romoted from division
superintendent at Brownville dune'-
tioh, Me.
BLUEVALE
511 and Mrs. Wellington Mftnn,
illuevuire who are yi5l.ting their
daughter anti sone Fordwich, tluiet.y
marked Lbs 50211 aunt vereary of
their wedding on Tuesday
Mr. and Mi's. Mann have made
fr(their home in. Bluevale for about
15 years. Before that time they
farmed near Listowel. Mr Mann,
who Le 54 years fit 'age, is a eon of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Join Mann.
Mrs. Munn, 82 yew's ole., Is the
t'rrmer Priscilla Wats •11, daughter
et the lale e1. and Mrs John
Watson. They were marred at
Lis'tawel. Both the beloved onto-
geral9ona are 1 good health and are
keenly intereste4 it even,, iu the
ccmmun1ty. Th -ter have n. family or
pine: Mrs. le. J. Hollenbeck, 23
Trow ave., and 'Russell Mann, 303
Front et., Stratford; ,'drn, C, E.
Johne ton, Lista a+•et; ;Wes, S. r
Itnline, Detroit, Much.; Mrs. R. G.
Aldrid+b, W. L. thaw a0", Sheldon
e; inn, Fordwieh: ;+', C'. Mann, I.is-
:',wel, and L. W Mann. Binevele.
•ere are 34 esa*idehil'l,en and six
g re al gr'andChildl en.
The Young People's Societies of
the Huron -Maitland Presbytery held
their anneal rally in Knox Presby-
terian Ohun'cb, Bluevale, on Friclay.
The president, Miss Anne Chittick,
Wingham, presided. The song ser-
vice was r•ooduoted by Miss Marion
McDonald, Lucknow. Miss Jessie
Little, Brussels, conducted the
devotional exercises. Miss Lillian
Darting, Bee -more, gave har re.
1)04't as secretary and Miss Jean
Elliott presented the finanoiat re-
port.
Rev, P. et. Fowler gave an in-
terim report on the constitution.
Samuel Rattan, Bdytevale, gave an
interesting report of the provin-
cial convention recently held at
Hamilton to which he was the asso-
eiatton's official delegate. The re -
pont of the nominating committee
was presented by Jessie Little.
The address was given 'by Bev.
ettifaw Poles Want d
BY
Hydro -Electric ovdc. C; u !!nisi 'u cf Ontario
Farmers and own'.tr;; cf 'cod lots can
facilitate the ccnstructic'n of Hydro Rural
Power Lines by supplyinc• Cedar Poles. 30
feet and longer with 6or 7" tops. Delivery
will be accepted now or next spring.
Specifications and pries will be furnished
upon request.
A. M. KNIGHT, Rural Supt;
Box 336 Clinton, Ontario.
. =ertrmmemmr mvvvaaas
Donald B. Crain of Teaswater. The
harmer was Presentee by Rev.
Richard 'Stewart of Godel'4ch to the
Bluevale Society for efficiency dur-
ing the year 1943.
The fallowing otfcer0 were elect-
ed by the delegates and installed
of Brnasels:
by Rev. S. Kerr
president, Miss Anna 0110621010,
Wiegham; 1st vice-president, Gor-
don Wall, Langedde; 2nd vice-preei-
dent, Dan Walter, Godericlr; aecre- 1 Chlldrens Day in Si. David's.
tary, Miss Helen Elliott, Moles- Church, Henfryn on funday, Oct,
worth; treasurer, Miss Janet Chid, 15th, was marked by a good attend-
Seafoe'th; committee conveners•; sneers at Use Senday School Session
worship, Jessie Little, Brvssele; and also at the regular Sunday Sar'
fellowship, Elna Ballagh, Tees- vice at 3.30 p. m. The Sacrament of
water; service, 'Donald Henderson, Holy Beptesm was administered
upon Barbara Evelyn the infant
dasagh+ter of Mr. and Mrs Layton
Smith of Ethel, and upon. Allan Roy -
and Donna Jane the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Crowe of Cen. 2-
FSlma Township. Rev, M. F. 01d-
11anl iweached on the story of Rhoda.
and Peter's deliverance from prison,
in ehapetr 12 of bhe Acts of tlhe
Apostles.
irons the study book, "Tommy Two
Wli .i," •Wayne Turvey read a
piece on `Peace' 'and all sang the
temperanme Song, The -Bible story,
poetl'ayinjl the love of Jesus for
little children, was told by Shirley
-
Selling.
1-lenfryn
Luclinow.
The following societies were rep•
resented: Belmore, Brussels, Blue
vale, Deceive, Codeuteh, Lucknow,
TeesWater, Seaforth, Molesworth
and Wirigleaan. There were 140 dele-
gates present. Lunch was nerved.
Many 'Darling presided for the
monthly meeting •of the Mission
Bard in the Sunday school room
of the United Church Friday after-
noon. Anter singing a hymn, all
repeated the Mission Band per -
pose, Miss M. Curtis 'told the story
Blood Donors Urgently Needed!
Blood Clinic, Friday, October 27th.
RATION BOOR 5
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issued between '-Qctobe� 14th and 21st
Distributing Centres will not be open on £a days. Make sure that you know i
exactly what days and hours the Distributing re you intend to go to I
will be open. Failure to get your new book during dt s fon week will 1
cause you inconvenience.
RATION BOOKS WILL NGT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED -0 THEY ?.IUST BE CALLED FOR 1
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NOW 70 Gtr YOUR NEW 300*'
Before you go to a
Distributing Centre;
1. Write your name and address
on the front of the stub of
the K coupon sheet in your
Ration Book 4. The age of
persons under 16 years must
also bo written in.
2. Fill in your prefix and serial
number on the back of the
stub.
3. Do NOT tear the K coupon
sheet or stub out of the book.
This must be done by an
official at the Distributing
Centre.
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• Take Your Ration Book 4 with the IC Coupon Shoat Attached and the Stub Properly
Completed to a Distributing Centre and Your Ration Book 5 will, be given you. 1
ARMED FORCES
Members of the Armed Forces
will obtain their Ration Cards
from their own units.
dddrrau
APPLYING FOR OTHERS
Any responsible persons may
apply for Ration Books for other
members of their families or
neighbours, providing above re-
quirements aro complied with.
PARENTS MUST APPLY
FOR CHILDREN
Children under 16 may' not
apply for their Ration Books or
those of others..
LOCAL DISTRIBUTING =TM
Data eons
At Brussels 1*rary Thtetsday, Oct. 19th, From 1.301'. M. to 5,30 P. M.
Friday, Oat. 20th, From i30 P. M. to 5,30 P. 114.
Saturday, Oat. 21st, From 1.30 P. M. to 5,30 P. M.
Clerk's Office, Ethel Wednesday, Oat. 18th From 1.30 P. M. to 5 30 P, M.
Thursday, Oct. 19th, From`1.30 P. M. to 5.°30 P. M.
Friday, Oct. 20th, From 1.30 P. M. to 5.30 P. M.
1111011 AI1M1N15TRATION
allitiWwwwesist
tri;: •%f li ' ,