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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-7-30, Page 6rHE BRUSSELS POST Wednesday, July 30th, 1991 IMPORTANT. NOTICE en Liable for ilitary Training FOR Public Safety, by Proclamation, dated June 27th, 1941 (under authority of The National Resources Mobilization Act 1940 and The War Measures Act), The Governor in Council has now made liable for military training for the defence of Canada - -all male British subjects resident in Canada at any time since September 1st, 1939, who, on July 15th, 1940, were unmarried, or childless widowers, and who on July 1st, 1940, had reached the ages of Twenty-one years • Twenty-two years Twenty -"three years Twenty-four years "and also men who attained or will attain the age of twenty-one years on or after the first day of July, 1940, and who were on the fifteenth day of July (1940), unmarried or widowers without child or children." Extract from Paragraph 3 of Proclamation. Men designated in the aforegoing are further required "2o submit themselves for medical examination and to undergo military training for a period of four months within Canada or the territorial waters thereof, and to report at such places and times and in such manner and to such authorities or persons as may be notified to them respectively by a Divisional Registrar of an Administrative Division." Extract from Paragraph 4 of Proclamation. SPECIAL. 'PROVISIONS designed to facilitate equitable conditions of mobilization Deferring of Training Periods to Avoid Individual Hardship If the Board is satisfied that the calling out of any man for military training will cause extreme hardship to those dependent upon such man, the Board may, from time to time, postpone the training pa riod of the man: Provided that such man shall apply for a post- ponement order in accordance with the provisions of subsection one of section ten of the regulations. Postponement Applications Must be Made in Writing No application for a postponement order may be made otherwise than in writing, by the man called out, to the Divisional Registrar who issued the "Notice—Medical Examination" and within eight clear days of the date appearing on such notice. Any person who appears before a Board shall do so at his own expense. War Industry and Seasonal Occupations given Consideration In the national interest, applications for postponement of training of key men engaged in w,ar industries, or in essential occupations, may be addressed to the Divisional Registrar concerned. • Eligible Men Must Not Leave Canada without Authority No male British subject who is liable to be called out for military training shall, after his age class Lias been Balled out by proclamation, leave Canada(for any reason whatsoever, unless and until he has been so authorized in writing by the Chairman of the Board to whose juris- diction such man is subject. Eligible men must notify authorities immediately of change of address or marital status If you area single man or childless widower between the ages of 19 and 45 and if you change your address, or if you marry, you must immediately notify THE NATIONAL WAR SERVICES DIVISIONAL REGISTRAR IN THE DIVISION IN WHICH YOU ARE REGISTERED If you do not know the name and address of your Divisional Registrar, ask at your local post office. Failure to comply with this requirement may subject you to a fine or imprison- ment. CiVIL RE-EMPLOYMENT Provision has been made fog. the reinstatement of men in :their positions of employ- ment, mployment, after their periods of traihing or service, under conditions that will facilitate their re- entry to civilian life. Published for the information of those concerned by the authority and courtesy of THE HONOURABLE JOSEPH T,, THORSON, Minister of Natipnal War Service,. N-14IX Iv . Courtesy of Americans To Canadians Pleases Gordon McGavin, Walton ''T'he. United ,Stales is closer tc Cauaid,a now ulutn peiluaps at any time in the history o.f the continent,"•'l states. Gordon leLcGavin of Walt,u,�' who has just returned from an 5,500,•mile trip (throughout Western Canada, British Columbia and the middle -western States of the United.' States:. • i ti iNAM. "Americans feel twal tliey ars linked quite closely to the Can - adieus, and you :often bear Canada referred to as the'3r sister -nation,,' declhared Mr. MtcGavin. "You, omit liedp but be inlprostsed by tat cour- tesy which ;they allow at all times to Canadians, Traffic policemen tip their hats and wave you thnouglh' traffic, Shop and ,enquire, at a Service Station, ,or from ?r policeman theta directions and they.. 'W11l1 AO everylthin:g poestbie•to ,help ou. Tm :the dace o this 'c urtea^ Y f 0, J you can only hope that like, courtossy is 'given to dihe•Aanerlcan people In Clanada." l Gordon McGa, in, who is vice- preeid,ent of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, conducted a tour for John B. Lister, gold medal winner at last year's International Plowing Match and 'Harold Pickett, the Silver medal winner. The tour started 'groin Stratford and took the trio through Lansing, Michigan, over do Chicago and then up into Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British 'Columbia. From there they went down into Washington !state, Walla, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa, Minute Indiana and from there to Michigan and bank to On, tanto, Propaganda At Work The trip was followed, rather closely in the Marin Street column, but there are highlights from 11 that Gordon recalls now. For in. Stance, when. they were North 'Dakolta they ,'ant into real evident of Getman, propaganada designed to hunt Canada's tourist trade. At Fargo they met a group of people r,t German origin. They were quite alentlty, and Ibegan asking questions about the mice of gampiine, . It developed that they had been led to believe that gasoline was selling in Canada et Gte a gallon, The blip Was of a definite educa- tional value ,to the men, They vis- ited experimental fauns and col- leges for the most pant and learned a great deal about new methods. They came away with a new and very Ih,eal!ilty respect for the prop - sets being made by American agi• culturists. They were pleased also with the way h1 wliieh these men received them, They 'we're encour- aged to ask questions and the American tanners and agricultural• lists in turn asked questions about Canada and the Canadian way or fa rming. There are aagra' t many mNoon. motions prevailing in the United States abou't•Canadlan fans and farming. Some farmers in Wiscon. sin coned hardly believe then On- tario had a fruit -growing belt, Other farmers' were inclined, to be. lieve that Ontario was a flat prov- ince, resembling the Prairies. It Would be an lmpoes@liilty fro LOOK OUT FOR YOUR LIVER Buck it up right now Ifko a m 6 Your liverand isfeel the largest organillion in your body and most important to your health. It pours oul bile to digest food, gets rid of waste, supplies pew energy, allows proper nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order food decomposes in your intestines. You be. come constipated, stomach and kidneys can't work properly. You feel "rotten"—headachy, backachy, dirsy, dragged out all the time. For over 35 years thousands have won prompt relief from these miseries—with Fruit -a -tires. So can you now. Try Fruit-a-tives—you'll be simply delighted how quickly you'll feel like a now person, happy and well(\ again. 25c, 50c. FRU'IT�A•TIVES LivarnT d's list the oniony important items which ,they :taw and took notes of for future use. One of the plow- men, for instance, is a market gar- dener and he learned alt one col- lege in the United ,States that if the buds of tomato plants are cov, erect at a cesitaiu stage in their de- velopment the tomatoes will be per- fectly s.pnoolth when they mature. .The frost action on the buds caus- es them to be rough and this its turn effects Ithe fruit. Gordon him- self ,saw an dntere:.ibing egpenimeat do traiigation'which he is quite cer- tain can be worked to advantage on his own term. When you con- sider that one cow is grazed •on ;three acres of land here , and three 'cows are grazed on one acre there, land •the land .is no better, It matte; you think, In ,the opinion ;of Gordon Mc- Gavin the sheep -herders were the most unfriendly lot he encountered They•iseemed to love their own 'companly, and would 'barely answer questions. The cowboys, oa the other ,band were the mosit friendly and they would ,stop work any time to roll a cigarette and have 0 that. ,Find Travel Cheap They met many people in their travels who were former residents ,df Ontario. At Vancouver, Fred McMurray, the movie actor, was dining in the sa,me'room with them. From a scenic standpoint they mere greatly impressed by Yellow- .onal Park, Figuring up the ,cog, of gas and oil trey trav- elled over 3,500 miles for a bate $1212. This, they believe, is a rec- ord, and 'they did not have any motor trouble on the road at all. Surnaming up his immresstionts of the trip- Gordon McGavin said: "I couldn't help but think .that it. wound Be a grand education '.o have farmers from Quebec visit Onitario'and have this same inter- chanlge take place across the Do- minion. Yon -form an ianprewsion of another province that experience (teaches you is entirely wrong, You Ihegin to' see the problems of other farmer% and you. learnhow they 'overcome some of theirs. In the same way, when this war is, over it would be an excellent thing to have an, interchange of Canadian and American farmers. It would, im- prove international relations and at the same time improve farming in general in the two countries. The Weed Of The Week PERENNIAL SOW THISTLE Perennial Sow Thistle—anothe- pf (those 'European weed pests—oar stili one of the worst weeds do Ontario. A menace to Ontario agriculture, it is found in every county and die-, 'flet, says John D. MacLeod, Out,, Dept. of Agriculture. In certain 'sections thts weed l.as ;made profitable crop reduction ex. t•emely difficult. It thrives to cultivated and uncultivated laud, in grain 'fields, newly .seeded, meadows, roadsides, ditches and uncleared land. Sow Thistle grows most vig- o•rouslly and spreads rnoet rapidly in heavy, damp 'soils. The ,Perennial Sow Thistle his deep yellow flowers; is tall, coa.rs growing, deep-rooted, with vigor° s running root stalks, The reaves are , to 12 inches: long, deeply et t, with the segments pointed ' hact'It wwsklis. The stem is smooth and hollolw and the whole plant ds filltd with a bitter milky juice. Pamela' have found the "dry cleaning method" the heat means of control, Mr. MacLeod states 'tills is what you dc. Immediately of er the crop has . been her/ester) t e """steel area should be plowed de p, the object being bp get below t e underground, root stalks. bit shot td be lett litre this as long as 1 Weather remains dry, after wh ah cultivator should be used at regu ar in'terval's. This plan is nit Taco mended In wet seasons e soar when' cu tt• vsitton; will be necettsary im,m'edia'tti. ly'n.fter plowing, The disc harrow 1s not gatisfact r4v Fender Bumping And Body Work - Now in a position to do fender bumping and body work, also have equipment for color matching, spray painting touch-up jobs. GEO. ELLi I AtElliott's : ara.ge 'Phone 82 Brussels, Ontario for .Control of the Sow Thistle, as root 'sitallris aro cut• up, and any porbion with a Ibud on it will start a new plant. The average Sow Thistle plant will prlodluce 'several thousand seeds and may be cara•itd long die tances by the wind. Do not permit one plant to mature on your pro- perty, cautions . Mr, MacLeod. Plants in blossom should he burnod immediately and not left lying about the 'field or fence corner, Gratifying Response Officials of the National War Ser. vices DepatImrent report gratiyying and ready response from young Can- adians being, ,called for military training under the National Resourc- es Mobilizations. Aet. 'They state, however, that while each man revives a mailed . indi- vidual and pers'oual notice of his, call to training, as his period arrives ,a nuanlber of enquiries are still being sent direct to 'Ottawa, Major-General La4''lech'e, Associate Deputy Min - Liter of 'Ube Delrantment of National Wei' Services, under whose direc- tion Ohe mobilizing of trainees 's being carried out, points out that the Regulations have been 'planned to ,smooth mat possible difficulties for the trainee by dividing Canada into thirteen, Administrative DIvIh- ioots, with officials and headquarters offices in sada Division, authorized to handle procedure and operations locally, To the Divisional Register of Na do -nal War Services in the area in which they areregistered should he forwarded all communications con- cerning Muffles arising from the iprovisl'•cui,s of National War Services Regwlaltions. Alt hien from 19 to 45 are warned that notification mast also be given promptly ot change of .address or marital status. Failure to do so incurs the risk of fine or fin; p'risonanent. Young men in this area, liable for millltary training. requiring, further information regarding their obliga- tions or application for po,tponment should communicate with the Divis- ional Regitltvor for this District, whose name and address are given lbe'cnv for their convenience, along w ith the names of other members ot the board: Division "A"; Headquarters, Lon- don, Ontario. Chairman of the Board—,Honour able Mr. .Tustrce W, T. Henderson, Otlgoode Hall, Toronto, Ont. Members' ,of the Boards—Mr. Clar- ence Grieve. Ingersoll, Ont.; Mr. Harry J. Moro, 'P'resi'dent. Trvsoan Steel Comrmanv,, Windsor, Ont., D visional Registrer--Mr. Wtilliam Martin, Caviling Block, London.. Ont. This, D!ivl"d.on comprises the .elte- 't•nraddistricts, of Bruce, Elgin, Essex Flash, Essex South, I3s'sex West. Hu -'- on North, Huron -Perth, Kent, Lamb-, ton -Kent, .Ixaangtton West, .London. Mirld'lecex East, Middlesex Wesel. Ox. fond. Perth, Waterloo Nonith Water- loo South, Wellington, North„ and. Welling'tonl South. t t Orders 52 Ontario Centres To Stage Test Blackouts Atstlm'ney-General Gordon Conant of Ontario :has' warned that test blacko rtscnwill b` required "at the earleet possible' date" Of iriftytwo (Ontario vulnerable area municipal ties w'hich'luave organized civilian defence (air raid precautions) s sn-t m'tttees. The areas were designated as vulnerable by the Department of National Defeifce. GET YOUR PERMANENT , ON THE NEW,. (ZENITH HEAT,ERLESS THERMIQUE End Curl $1.25 and $1.75 and $2.25 Including Shampoo Permanent $2,00, $2.50, and $5.00 including finger wave aid shampoo Telepht)fer,55x for an Appetitmenn r;, IRENE PEASE Over L W. Eckmler's Store .._ Honour Roll , Mooch, John Alderson, J. Bell, W. Ii. 'Bid' Bell, E, D. (Lieut.) Black, Donald Bryan, Russell Brothers Lyle Brewer, J. Bowler, Harry Burchell, Fred Cardiff Clifford Cardiff, Wm. ' Campbell Sao. Dohl, C. Dohl t). Doll, Mac Earngti, i)ean ;,albraith, Geo. talbraith, Bowman Gillis, Mose Gibson, Harvey Henderson, Archie Hall, Deb. Hall, Russel Harman, G. Harmon, John Hastings, Dave Halley, Jim Lamont, Leonard Lowrie, Everett Lowe, Stewart Locking; 5 rm, Myers', ts.D r. '0. A. Machan Willis McCauley, L. Mi tench, Frank McFarlane, Walter McLean, Arthur McDmvell, Mac Palmer, Jas. Palmer, Wm. (Cpl;) Plum, Carl Pierce, Roy Prest, T. A. Prest, Robert Rutledge, Hartley Rutledge, Jack Rooney, Leonard Row)and, Wm. Speir, Jack Stretton, H. Salesman, E. Sanderson, Lloyd runny, Chas. Thompson, A. Thompson, Norm. R.C.A.F.) Mamas, H. Whittard, R. Whittard, Bari Wilson, Stan. Worlenan, Gordon (R.N.) Non Permanent— Campbell, G. R. (Cpt,- Elliott, W. R. Glozler, Fred Nesbit, Fred Thompson, M. Lowe, J. Woodrow, A. Rejected-- Fischer. ejected—Fischer. Wilfred Gillis, 0. Fischer, Wm, Hawkins, Herb. McDonald, Harold McDowell lad, McLelland; Harvey, Pearson, Ralph Plum, Ernie • Pennington, J. r. 1 } 1 American Coal is quite" Slow Coming and we advise everyone `to ;ORDER YOUR COAL NOW. ! As prices are advancing!; 1We Se Insul Brick Sidilln warranted b y the manufacturer See Us we buyirom manufacturer See Us Befo e O dein a g D. N. MDo d . c na