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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-11-15, Page 2THE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, Noyomber 15th, 1944 NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS AND THEIR MALE EMPLOYEES--- Iacli thug Farmers By an order signed on August 15th, 1944, by the undersigned Minister of Labourunder authority of National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 19441 I. Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every employer is required to cheek the docu- ments held by each newly engaged male employee, within 7 days of the employee's engagement, to determine if such employee possesses documents to show that he is in good standing under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 1941 (that is, in relation to the Military Call-up); 2. Every employer must report on Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his Mobiliz- ation Division, concerning any employee found not to possess documents as referred to; 3. Every employer is r: quired similarly to check the documents lield by each male employee now . for him, whose documents he has not checked before, and to report to the Registrar for his Mobiliz- ation Division at once on any such em- ployee found not to possess documents as referred to; 4. Any male employee here referred to, is required by the Regulations to present • his documents to his employer for purposes of inspection; 5. FOR THIS PURPOSE "EMPLOYER" INCLUDES ALSO ANY FARMER OPERATING A FARM, WHO HAS A MALE PERSON WORKING FOR HIM; 6. Penalties are provided for any employer or male employee who fails to comply with these Regulations. Iiy an earlier order, employers were required to check the documents held by their male employees, and to report by May 1st, 1944, on 'doubtful cases as well as cases where employees did not possess documents. Employers are "asked to remember that they do not report on men who do possess the necessary documents—only on those who fail to present documents for examination, or where there is doubt that the document presented actually proves good standing. The employers of Canada, including farmers, co-operated very satisfactorily on the first check, made up to May 1st, last. This co-operation was decidedly helpful, and is very much appreciated. Further co-operation is now earnestly requested. Schedule 9, for reporting to the Registrar, and details as to documents which prove good standing, are available through the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Farmers not needed on the farm during the winter, who answer the urgent call for winter workers in other essential industries, will be given a continuance of postponement of military trainingwhile away f rom the farm. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE. HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA Minister of Labour Director, National Selective Service W.F.II4 1.1O..( WALTON • The bazaar and hot supeee son red by the Ladies Guild and W. A. •,:nE St. George a Church on T'tursclay. li.obember 9th was a decided sucess, seisveir crowd gathered early in the _rra)nrnoon and alter the bazaar was •soured officially opened by the Etector, Rev. M. F. Oldham the ladies The booth:, were occupied in show - 'beg the large display of aprons, its, faucy work. and made over ,Enthing to the many patrons. 1tWo sty -one aprons were on display and most of these were solei. A hot supper was served from 4.o'cloNc onward and during the supper hour piano music was furnished by Mr. Oldham. The ladies wish to thank all those who assisted in any way to make the afternoon a success. The receipts amounted to over $175.OR • Canon W. A, .Townshend, Diocesan (commissioner for Huron Diocese was the special, preacher, . in St. _ George's Church at 1.30 p. m_ on November 12th. He. deliverer) a very inspiring sermon. The chew rend. an aa.ne:n. Rev. M. F. Oldham C. la irmtewsla -vas is. charge of the service. led in prayer. Hymn 511 was then eung, The roll call was answered by a prayer or peace, The minutes were read and adoptel. The treasurer gave her report. Verse 3 nt hymn 513 was read as a prayer. The worship service "The Churches in Malaya and the Dutch E. ladies" was taken by the Walton group with Mrs. Ilazelwood in charge, Mrs P. Hacltweli and Mrs. W. 0, Bennett assisting: Tue meeting closed by singing hymn 239 followed by the Lord's Prayer. The W.A. meeting was held following the W.M.S. meeting. Mrs Bennett presided. Hymn 445 was sung, The scripture was read by Mrs. Hazelwood and two rniautea' silence was observed. The secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were given, It was decided to hold a social in the newly decorated base- ment Nov. 29th, Mrs. Bennett read the contents of the boxes that were sent to the boys overseas. Hymn 510 was sung .followed by God ;gave The King and the Mizpah Bene- diction. Mrs. George Kirkby, Beverly and Patsy, of Sultan, Northern Ontario, and are spending a couple of weeks with the former's smother; Mts. Alex Murray; Sgt. W. O. Bennett with his wife and family; Bill Wil- son is relieving at the station while his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, are on their holidays. Barry Coutts of Saskatchelvau visit ed relatives around Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard have returned home after spending several weeks in Hamilton with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Bollinger. On Sondes; November 19th at 1.80 n. in. the sacrament of Holy Baptism :rill- be administered. The regular meeting of Duff's was herd Wednesday atter noon with 20 ladies present. With Mrs. Kirkby presiding the meeting sinned by singing verse 2 of hymn 513;• followers by prayer. Hymn 525 'was sung with prayer following, Mrs R. Bennett read a poem "You ran find it wherever a child is. Starving or Hungry."' Mrs. Kirlrby M. Car Has First Automatic Door, Wider Windows IN MODERN MANNER: Rebuilt as part of the Canadian Pacific Railway's program for imme- eliate improvement and refinement of existing ears and radical changes in new rolling stock to bein built when peace cos, the sleeping ear Valois has many new features, with speeial consideration for the comfort of women and ,alriidren. `Ars first automatic door opener in a Canadian railway car at left has a pneumatic- electricarrangement, visible at the top of the rear of the door, to do the work at the first touch of the luggage -laden passenger's hand, Top 'right is one of the wider windows la the car With observation ear type large window of the b s p gone 1 gcY installed in each section to ghee an unbroken view .of the countryside and replace two Smaller windows which served before. Bottom' right is the powder room of this model for modernization where inno- vations include tubular lighting, which is carried through the whole car, and a powder table and handbag shelf in black plastic. Other departures inthe car rnoludo improved springs and anti -noise attachments on thetrucks as aids to smoother riding and undisturbed slumber, illuminated car: numbers to prevent confubion on dimly lighted station platformsand an interior finish whlch employs metal trim and pastel paint and uphol- stery in pleasing combination. The car, which, now is in service,, also has outlets for electric razors, two-tone chimes to summon the porter and high-frequeney **buzzers for wake-up calls, with their installation being standard practice on all cars of this type shopped. BLUEVALE Scarcity Of Teachers Is Matter For Public Concern The scarcity of teachers and ui teachers -in -training in Canada, is u matter or euncern ..to the Lulure of the country and one that Education Welt otters 1110 opportunity to study. it is realized that since the Inglis).- ing of the war, there has been a 01,w or teachers- from school room desks to more lucrative war -time employ- ment but that the . condltioa has reached the proportions indicated l0 the following figures taken from a recent survey of the Canada and Newfoundland Education Associarlor, shows a state of affairs that needs correction if we are to maintain educational standards, let alone im- prove upon them. In Nova Scotia 300 taeehers who have only high school. training and rio professional training of any kind are teaching school. Another 400 Grade XI graduates are teaching with only a six weeks' course at Normal School. A11 told, a quarter of Nota Scotia's teachers are below professional training standards, In . Quecbee Catholic schools employ 800 teachers with only a ' summer course behind there; Prot- estanit schools have hired 108 un- qualified teaeners. Ontario is putting 000 teachers to work this year whose training lasted six weeks, Two hundred Ontario schools will hava to carry on with teachers who have led ne professional training whatsoever. Manitoba recruited 600 rteathers last year from high school gradu- ates, gave 400 of them a summer course, let the other 200 teach with no training at all. In Saskatchewan at October 1, 131 rural schools were closed be- cause no teachers could be found for then, not even untrained ones. ' Alberta, though it has not yet had to hire any "totally unqualified people,' has been obliged to use many whose training and experience are meagre and who are "totally un, acquainted with Present objectives and ideals." Menibera of the choir and Wo men's Association of the United Church gathered at the home of Miss Duff and Mrs. Aitken on Wednesday evening to honor Mrs. George Fell on the eve of her departure for Wingham. Mrs. W. J. Johnston, organist and choir leader, read an address and Mrs. Alex McCracicin, president of the Associa- tion, presented Mrs. Fell- with ap- propriate gifts. Mrs: Fell replied expressing her thanks and appreci- ation. 'The evening was spent play- ing " games and singing. Refresh- ments efreshments were served. The service in the United Church on !Sunday evening was conducted by Fleming Johnston, the president of the Y.P.U. The program, as out- lined by the 'London conference,, was observed. The report of the Y.P.U. Presbyterial rally ]geld re- cently as Egmondville was pre- sented. Fleming Johnston gave a paper on "The Aims and Ideals of the Y.P.U." and described and ex- plained xplained the society's crest. Rev, J. W. Johnson showed two Sims, one of the Philippine Islands -show ing the fishing, rice •and weaving - industries, and . the other showing. "The Life of Christ 80 Art" A number of members of the Y.P.S. or Knox Presbyterian Church drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lecnaiil Rattan et Corrie recently and presented tleeer son, .Samuel and bride. the former Miss Wilda Montgomery, with a pair of blankets. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshments over served. Mr, and Mrs Pater 8, MacEwen entertained at their home on Sat- urday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Cartnan Richards of . Ethel, formerly Miss Verne Eeltmier of Jamestown, •Guests included• friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ric]tards. from Bluevale and Jamestown. • Rev. Donald 13. Crain 00 • Tees- water, interim 'moderator fir Blue- vale and Eadies, occupied the pul- pit in Knox Presbyterian C'hurcth onSunday, Next Sunday Dr. Young of Fergus will be a candi- date. Personals: Miss Norma Conttes, Wingham, with her cousins, Mr. •sued Mrs, George Hetherington; John Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Berry, Brucoflold, with Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Smitlt; Lorne Mc-. Craekin, sefelorth, with his parents, ETHEL THE NEED F •I your horte an f was never great than it is now. 00 0 '; On Sunday lash Rev. S. Brenton conducted Armistice Day Services in Ethel, Roes and Union Churches. At Union two oak pedestals and col- lection' plates, the gift of Mr. end Mrs. Machan as a memorial to their son WO. 1 Willis E. R. Meehan were dedicated. These are a Pleas- ing addition to the service and beauty of the building. - Mr, and Mrs. Robert Yorke of Sarnia are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. Machan this week. The Sacrament of the Lord's Suprper was chserved in Knox Pres- byterian Church, Ethel;• Sunday afternoon, Nov. -12th. The Rev. Iver D. MacIver delivered - a • splendid address. There was a good attend 'once and 'eleven new members were added to the Church Roll. - ILES S0000rerB si eeding and protruding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pilla treat the cause at its source. Money back it the first bottle dote not satiety: Buy fnoin your druggist, F. R. Smithy at The Rexahl store, Brussels, Men0r r , n Want )Venal Pep, Vim, Vigor? ''gyri' alite:''ante'r.blete. Contew tooled,,:6le.s lints, Iron,Mtnmfn Bt eetdtuin, On u. a0;111. 0 N,11I. intr'roode gory +iie orstv'as.. iiroirdo111¢etdea1 *1 '66 4111 dae1alstr. Pt.ftt teas¢ ni of sCTsplIO tedef Notice tea C3edPtor9 1n the estate of ELIZABETH OLIVER late of the Village of Brussels and, County of Huron, widow, who died on or about the 28th day of September, A. D. 1944. TAKE NOTICE that all parties having claims or demands against the estate of the above deceased must mail particulars and proof of sante to the undersigned achninis- tratrix or to hersolicitor on or be- fore the 18thclay of November, A. D. 1944, upon which date the said adrtiinistratrix will proceed to distribute the assets. with regards only to those claims which she shall then have received. DATED at .Brussels this 30th clay of October, A. D., 1944. ' FLORENCE McGAVIN -" Walton,'Ontario ' Admintstratrix 'by her solicitor ELMBIR D. BELL, Brussels, Ontario. '1 T NCREASED production of farm products is ' 1 vitally important, and the shortage of farm help makes necessary the use of labor-saving devices to achieve that result. The Government has recognized this fact by author izing increased production of farm machinery and equip-, went. NEW DURO PUMPS are available in greater quantities thisyear, but still we cannot fill all our orders as the demand is so great. If you are one who has been disappointed, don't blame your Duro Dealer as the greater part of our production is War Goods for the Armed Forces. We are also handicapped by shortage of materials .nr and skilled labor. We will deliver as many pumps to our Duro Dealers as we pos- sibly can—they will do their best to take care of your needs. The Duro Special, 250 gals. per hr„ 42 gal. galvanized tank, $96.00, f.o.b. London, Hamilton, Toronto. Demand EMCO Fittings and Fixtures for Bathroom, Laundry and Kitchen. See your EMCO Dealer regarding available styles. Buy War Sayings Stamps and Certificates Regularly Wiliam Gillespie Phone fid Brussels, O. EMPIRE BRASS MEG. CO., LIMITED London Toronto Hamilton Sudbury Winnipeg Vancouver Notice to Creditors In the estate of WIL.,AM EDWARD MENARY tate of the Township 9f Greyin the County of Huron, Tarnier, who died on or about the twelth day of September, A, D., 1944: I TAKE NOTICE that all parties Having claims or demands against the estate of the abeve deceased moat magi partictnlat's and proof of same - to the and orsigned. Ixe'outors on or before t it e '25th day. of November, A. D, 1944, upon) which - cote the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets with regards :only to those claims which they shall then have reeelved, DATED at l:russels this 6th day Of November, A,, D, 1944, 4eines. Item, 11. 13. 3, 1311100010, (itis: 1 Mary 1:. Mchlaohern, Pus1inen, Out, by their solteltor WAVIER D. 'Alli tel;, Brussels, Ontario, BUSINESS CARDS Dennis Due -queue — Licensed Auctioneer (FOR HURON COUNTY) For Enpasemente Prone 31 "The Brussels Post" and they will he looked after Immediately. For. Information, etc., write or phone either 514'.lt OR 41X at Brue,ele, One. - ALL SALES CONDUC' ED 1N :A SATISFACTORY WINNER. MODERATELY PRICED. Allan A. Lamont - Agent for—Fire, Windstoini, and Automobile Inman,*Get particulars of our Spe.cial Automobile Policy for farmers. Queen St. Brussels - 'Phone 657 W. D. S. sami'eon, M.D., C.M., L.M,C,C, ' Physician and Surgeon (Coroner) Office Hours -1 4 and 7 - 8 p.m. Also 11 12 a.m. when possible. Saturday 'evenings until 10 p.m. Sundays—Emergencies and by appointment only. Home calls in forenoons and 4 - 6 p.m. Chas, T. Davidson' Insurance Agent For ALL KINDS OF Automobile and Fire Insurance Accident and Sickness Agent for Great West Life Insurance Co. 'PHONE OFFICE 92X BRUSSELS, ONT. 87-r-2 Harold Jackson SPECIALIST IN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD SALES Licensed ;n Huron and Perth Counties) PRICES REASONABLE, SATISFACTION GUA-tANTEED For Information, etc„ write or phone Harold 'Jackson, phone 12 on 658 Sealorth R.R.' 1, 3 the 41.1d Make al...anew, ants at The Brussels Post or Elmer D. Ball, Barrister office, Brussels. 1..!' RANK Furniture FUNERAL rA,ND AMBULANCE SERA ICE. Licensed Funeral Director and. Einbalmer PHONE 36 or 85 BRUSSELS, ONT. JAMES McFADZEAN Howick Mutual Fire Insurance - -alae Hartford. Windstorm Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance PHONE 42 P.O. BOX 1 TURNBERRX ST. --x-- BRUSSELS, ONT. Lewis Rowland (.Licensed For Huron County,) SATISFACTION GIJAFOANTEED — PRICES REASONABLE For Engagements Phone 31 "The Brussels' Post" and they will be looked .after Irttm,daltely For Information, etc., w its, or phone. Lew. Rowland 111 t'44 at • Seaforth; or Write R.R. S, Velton, W. S. Donaldson - Licensed Auctioneer Phone 35-r-13 Atwood Ont. for fife Counties of Huron and Perth Ali sales promptly attended to .-- Charges moderate icor Etrgagements Phone 31 "'.Che Brmei, Posta axed they ow—fdl will be looked after immediately, Hi,0- .e........ri i,rrnnr,n.