The Brussels Post, 1943-1-20, Page 6MILITARY }CALL-UP
fY LtiorL
* SINGLE MEN *
A. prociamatiun recd tly
the
issued by His Excellencythat
Governor-General, req
uires every single man, born In any year
Iron 1902 to 1923, both Years
tnrlasive, Who has not already re-
ceived a notice or order to report
for medical examination under
er
compulsory niliitury service,
tin out a special focalat the office
of n Postmaster a Registrar of a ..
Mobilization Board pr an Ern.,
ployment
m-
p,ol•ment and Selective Service
Officer no. ,rater than Februarry..
1st. 1943.
For this purpose the term "single
man" also lue'ndes any
person who was a widower, or
legally separated or divorced. and
without a child or children de-
pendent on lila at July 15, 1940,
or any such male person who has
suffer
child or hitdre of
after that
dependent
date:
and any male person who. though
married at July 15th, 1940, since
that date became a widower,
,ally separated or divorced,and
is now Without a child or children
dependent on him.
Please observe that aing.e men
who have received notices to report
for medical examination under
. the military call-up and who have
examinedbeen required,
nen who are now to the Armed
Farces, are NOT included in those
to register by February l
Peroxides are provided for failure
to ralltatr
A. MseNAMARA
Htrsdar Nates& Selective Service
ONana
THE BRUSSELS FUST
Galt Sarnia, *Shelburne, Tilbury, November, 1943. To meet this
1 Thamesvtlie Whlgham and \� a11aeP• 1•eguest emu Canadian retiuire.
I burg hoards will have three meta- heats will need the marketing 01
bene or the fair sex,. 5,000,000 hods in 1940.
Production of a :strong, 1:oalt'h1
Good Friday Falls litter starts with the care Of the
salt dal
1 One Day Short Of sow which needs e+cerclse e
ILatest Possible .Date and a plentiful supply of ptolelYla
'
Good Flvdoy this Year Nil: on Minerals and vitamins in her feed,
April 23, which, according to Dr. The vitamins may be supplied
H. K. Kingston ,head of. 'lie de- through feeding green clover 01' al-
1 paruhlen.( of mathematics and secret-
14alt'a bay or more directly by feeding
I
only at the University of Western end livor oil, salmon or other 'ceding
rios wn
i itl'u a clay of aha lat' oil Every in -pig sow should
Onta.
date on which it can conte on receive iodine, in the form of
HONOR ROLL
Those narked
In the Army—
est
the present calendar. iodized salt, or by feeding one table.
-aster Sunday, by which 111e Good speonEul per day of a solution of
IFriday date is calculated, explained potassium iodide 0r sodium iodide,
1 Dr. Kingston, is the first Sunday The solution is trade by clislolving
I after the first full moon following one ounce of either potassium or
I.tdhe vernal equinox. The vernal s.odiunt iodide in one gallon of water.
equinox (the day when the sun Iodine is essential for normal growth
crosses the equator, harking the and development. The lack of it
first day of spring) may meat' eith- during pregn alley may result in
er ou March 21 or 22, When spring weak pigs—in extreme cases the
1 begins on the latter date, the first pigs are hairless and die soon. after
1 Lull moon followiug may occur as birth. Tile feeding of iodine to the
1 late as April 20. Should this date sow Is an insurance against loss of
conte on a Monday, then Os days .this kind,
must elapse until - Plaster SundaY Crushing of yonalg pigs by the sow
Coot Friday would then tall on causes many losses, most of them
April 24. avoidable. Farrowing peas should be
The calculation of the late is checked carefully and cracks' or
't farther complicated by Pao fact holes in which a little pig may b0
that the regularly -used calendar oaught should be plugged or revered,
and the • astronomical calendar do Strong guard rails which permit
not quite coincide, which may teed
escape of a pig caught between the
to difference in tate official data. saw and a wall or partition, are a
,should the proposed 12 -month necessity, Cleanliness is one of the
calendar ever be adopted, iatd Dr. must useful preventatives of
Kingston, the date tor Easter Sum disease. If in the past worms or
day would probably be -axed on disease have affected the pigs, will
April 8. pens, after thorough cleaning
water and lye should be scalded with
Nine Persons In Britain boiling water and disinfected.
Gets Year's Bacon Little pigs are easily chilled and
From One Pig the weather during the farrowing
season is a very uncertain factor so
03y
saving n extra pig next ro per it is beat to be prepared to supply
Go,llbthis winter and sinning,This helps to
0118 min hogs can be sifted to
Feminine Viewpoint
Valuable On Boards
Giving voice to the feminine point
of view 127 women will act on the-
67
he
67 local ration boards established by
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Biased in Western Ontario. In
Chatham, Guelph and WlartJn lour
women will give the benefit of their
buying and culinary experience in
solving ration ' boarddprxoblems. Ara -
Flesher ten,
berst'burg. Delhi, ss
summer mid fall nlarketings. A. little
pig may not seen] important but if it
is developed to a market weight of
2.00 lb. it will supply the Woe
ration for nine people in Oreat
Britain for one year. • •Every farmer
in Oanada is asked to do his utmost
this year to save more of Vie pigs
farrowed. This can be dour by
careful attention to the details of
good swine husbandry. Britain
wants 075,000.000 pounds o1' bacon
and pork products from Canada by
qheNApSI4OT GUILD
HUMOR IN PHOTOGRAPHY
wassoilmonellmaorinsoolealeocconi
"Situation" provides the source of thls humorous snapshot.
ATTENTION -COMPELLING plc -
.C33 tures are often those winch
draw a real laugh, or at least a
pleased grin, hut few photographers
ever purposely try to create humor-
ous pictures.
And yet making pictures which
draw a laugh is really far simpler
than most people suspect. Pick an
idea and present it—that's ail. The
Idea gives you a starting point, and
the details usually suggest them-
selves.
The basis of most humorous plc -
tures, you'll find, is—simllarity, con-
trast, and situation. Similarity, as in
a close-up of a freckled boy and a
speckled dog. Contrast, as in a shot
of a stubby five-year-old bravely
getting forth with dad's eight foot
skis or man-size golf clubs. Arid
eituation, as in e. shot of Johnny
caught with his hand in the cookie
Jar.
All these are simple things—ev-
eryday possibilities—which is as it;
should be, The best. humor, involv-
ing real people, deesll't stl'tIy too pre W
with .rare o /erseas.
Alcock, "Buster"
Alcock, Eric
'Alcock, Thos, J.
*Alderson, J. W.
Blyans, Harvey
Bell, W, H. 'Bid'
Bell, E. D.
Bennett, E. Ross
*Bendall, Charles H.
*Bendall.' T..4.
Bewley, Walter
Brothers, Lyle
Bray, E. C.
Brewer, 1
*Bowler, Barry
Burchell, Fred
t.Oassidy, Frank
Cardiff, Clifford
Cardiff, Wan.
Campbell, 'Bobs'
*Campbell, John
Coleman, Ken.
**Coleman, Bill
Davidson, Cleve
*Doll, Charles
Dolt., O.
E1d0n M51111
*Elliott, W. R.
Elliott, George O.
Elliott, O. S.
Elliott, Dick
Evans, Lyle A.
*Farquharson, W. A.
Fox, Russel
Farrow, Jack
Fuller J. S.
some heat to bile pigs. i *rGarnise, H. M
dry them off and keeps them away Gant ,
onEd.
from the ,sow which may be unusu-
ally
nusually restless.
Car Repairs Are
GivenrPriorites
Garage Men
To Ask To See
Gasoline ,Ration Cards
Toronto, — The next time you
take your car into a repair station
Gordon, Jack
*'Gowing, C. B.
*'Gillis, M.
Glassier, Stuart
*Hall, T. Deb.
*Hall, W. R.
e33a11, Gordon
Hamilton, R. C.
'._Harman, J. H.
*Hastings, Dave
and the repairman asks you to show Hamilton, Allan C.
your gasoline ration book, don't. get Holland, Gordon
excited and demand to see the Hood, L.
Hood, S.
'(Huether, FI. L.
*Hunter, Glenn A.
Harman, G.
*Hulley, G. R.
Humphries, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, E. C.
*Lowe, S.
Locking, Wan.
Lowry, Jack
Mann, Eldon
*Myers, C. A. (Dr.)
*IMeCauley, L. 17•
McCreath, Ted.
Mitchell, Frans
Mitchell, Jack
MoCwtcheon, Frank
Moray, Archie
*McFarlane, T. N.
*McFarlane, P. Walter
*McLaughlin, K.
McLean, Arthur
*McDowell, M. H.
Niebol, Wilfred
*Nichol, G. I.
Ndollol, R. Gordon
Nichol, Mese
Nichol, Lloyd
'*'Palmer, Jiln
*Palmer, Wlh.
Pierce, Roy
Ritchie, Kenneth
*Ritchie, Kenneth
Rutledge, Frank
Riley, Cliff.
Rooney, Leonard
Rutledge, Ned
Saleanan, E,
tir,Sandensen, J. L.
Scott McLean
*Smith, David Bruce
Smith, Jas, E.
Stephenson, Mac (Deck)
Ross Machan
Tunny, Chas. •
Thompson, A.
Thompson, M.
Thomas, H. -
Travis, A.
*Whittard, Ross
*W1littat'd, Earl
'(Wilson, S. W.
Workman, Lloyd
Wheeler, Glenn
Young, Dpiener .
Young, Norman, R.
Young, Ernest
manager.
Under , a new wartime order
signed by J. FI. Berry, motor vehicle
controller, and approved by Donald
Gordon, chairmen, Wartime Prices
and Trade Board, priorities have
been established in motor vehicle
repair work, Repairmen and repair
shop owners have been instructed
that they meet keep a record of
time spent on each class of vehicle.
"This doesn't mean that there's
a prohibition.. on repair work" an
witomabile official said today. '11t
]merely means that trucks and pas-
senger cars engaged in vital war
service arelto be given priority over
those vehicles that are in less essen-
tial services,
' Motor vehicles owned or operated
by the armed forces of His 14talesty
or of any nation allied to His
Majesty, by Royal Air Force Ferry
Command or by any of the Attxiltary
War Services are to have first
priority when it comes to having
their vehicles repaired.
After that, any oommercial motor
vehicles, truck bus, tractor, am-
bulates, motorcycle need for com-
mercial delivery, 'fire truck or other
fire department vehicle comes next.
'Third in line for repairs are
any motor vehicles In respect of
which the owner is the holler of a
ration book of other than category
far from reality. But, if you like a
bit of fantasy, don't overlook the
chances in humorous table -top set-
ups, With toys, amusing figures
compounded from carrots, potatoes,
pickles and toothpicks, you can have
no end of fun.
Or does your taste run to char -
actor study? Then have a try at
creating humorous characters. If
none occur to you offhand, then take
s quick look through the comic
strips, or thumb through an old
family album. Make-up materiala.
are easy to obtain, simple to use.
and in the attic Mimics you'll prob.
ably find all you need for improvis-
ing suitable costumes. If you wish
to go hack farther into history, re-
member that, with a bed sheet 00 a•
toga of aorta, .you can almoat in-
stantly recreate Caesar; ' while a
folded paper cockade capping a
suitable model promptly brtnge Na-
poleon before your camera.
In brief, to have
Moreitun
With
rtto your
your camera, put
tures, 4. John van Guilder
•'AA: ,
Then cars owned by "AA." ttitic1
boob holders will be repaired,
Automobile authorities said that
uncle]. present .conditions there was
no fear felt that any motor vehicle
would be left unrepaired.
The new order will help determine
the degree of essentiality o4 repair .
shops in tate maintenance of motor
vehiclesas an important factor in
the tnansportatton. system of Canada,
Howard 13. Moore, general manager
oP .the Federation of Automobile
Dealer .Associations of Canada, said,
LOOK-
De you need your knives or
scissors sharpened? l[ so leave at
"The Post" or phone 31 for prompt
service and expert Workmausbip.
Will
pan for and' deliver .thein
Also hand stows sharpened and re-
paired.
DANCE
In Community Hail, Cranbrook
Friday, January 22nd
nitric by McNair's 5•piece.
orchestra
Red Cross Booth in the hall.
Admission -25c y
Everybody Invited.
In the K, 0. A. F.—
Allan McKay
Bryans, Stuart
Black, Bert
)ilaclt, Douglas
*'Black, Don A,
Bryan, Russell
Campbell, Stanlby 3.
Wednesday, January 20th, 1843
Export Pa ckers
BUYERS --Of All Kinds of
Live and Dressed Poultry
We` will call at your place
for any quantity.
Premium prices paid for Milk Fed Chickens
Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 70X Brussels
Also—'All kinds of Feathers & Horsehair.
We have an expert on
Free ostaff he will
cull your Rock
Phone 70x Brussels, Ont.
Cardiff, Clarke
*Cardiff, Frank G.
Davidson, Scott
Galbraith, Bowman
*:Galbraith, J. G.
Gibson, Harvey
*Harrison, L. W.
~;•Henderson, Archie.
Machan, Willis
McRae, Douala
*Murray, K. M.
*Parker, H, S.
*Prost, T. A.
Prest, W 71n•
*Prest, R. H.
*Rowland, W. E.
Reseal, Lewis
Rutledge, Sack
Rutledge, Hartley
Scott, Frank
Sellers, Elmer W,
*Spear, John
Spear, Kenneth
Snell, Verne
Stretton, Herb.
Thompson, Normae,
Woodrow, Alec
Ward, Gordon T.
Ward, Leonard
Ward, Wray
Wilson, Russell
Young, Archie
1n the Navy --
*Chapman, Joe
*Doll, Donald M.
Elgin Smith
Prest, Sint
Stiles, Buster
*Workman, J. G.
C.W.A.C.—
(Canadian Women's Army Corps)
Mitchell, Betty
Sanderson, Merle
Rejected—
Fischer, Wm.
Gillis, O.
Harrison, Marshall
Hawkins, Herb.
McDowell, Jack'.
Pearson, Ralph
Phut, ''Carl
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, J,
Pollard, Geo.
NOTE—The following are reauy THDREPOR .the Municipal .Council
Brussels boys wile had not resided of the Village of Brussels enacte as -
here some time Previous to enlist -follows:—
Beer, 'Chao.
0010, Fred
Cunningham, Lawrence
Dunbar, Jack
Henry, Stuart
Hamilton, Allan C.
Hew4tt, Wilfred
Hewitt, Frank
Haig, Norman
Jones, A. It
Jardine, Lorne
I(eller, Halbert
Kreuter, Calvin
Michel, Willard
Mills, Jack
Patterson, John
Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse)
Sapwell, •E.
Speiran, Elsdon
'Sleighbbolm, J. A.
Perdue, Everett
Raby, Mervin
Vodden, Lorne
Care' of Farm Machinery
Wintertime provides many farm-
ers with the opportunity of repairing
their equirnnent and placing it la
working order. A great deal of the
equipment owned by farmers in the
past has -been destroyedthrough
neglect. The preservation of all farm
machinery is most important these
days as the replacement of machines
is practically Impossible, and even
the securing of proper parts is some-
times difficult.
The motors of farm machinery
should be checked carefully and
greased. The outside of the engines
should be wiped off with a light
lubricating oil.
All farm equipment which is stor-
ed, whether motor or hand driven,
should be put in perfect working or-
der during the winter months so that
it may be taken out and operated
next spring without any further at-
tentions.
BY-LAW No. 3, 1943
By -Law No. 3, 1942 of the Village
of Brussels, in the Count' of
7luron regulating the pa1'king of
motor cars on the streirre`•;vitl,ilx
the Village of Brussels. •
WHEREAS it is expedient for the
snow -plowing of the streets, that
the parking of cars be regulated
ment:— •
Ballantyne, Archie
Backer, George
*Jerilyn, J. R.
*Parish, Jim
Panistl, IPar1
United States A.A.C.
Hekmler, Wm. I).
7471
• 1. No. person shall park or allow
ETHEL HONOR ROLL.
Alexander, Stanley
Ames, Bryan
Bateman; Cecil
Brown, D. S.
to be parked, any motor car or
trunk on the streets of the Vit•
lege of Brussels for a • time
longer ' than twenty-four (24)
hours,
Every person who is guilty of a
contravention of this by-law shall
Moor a penalty 1101 exceeding $11.00,
exclusive of costs and in case of
nonpayment of the fine and caste,
these . may he collected by distress.
and sale of the goods and chattels
of the offender,
Passed in open Council thio 11tH
day of January, 1943,
•
Libor terTlt .5.92. 11111 i'?>%"'N carrot Sam �, YslsSfmn.�' Ts8Y�a1*uLva{ 131115,'MEWil162413111�
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Lktow
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Horne . Away From om e
E ELL. 8 BENSON!
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public
Elmer D. Bell, B.A. C. Joseph Benson, B.A.
(Absent on Active Service) Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons)
BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS
Daily from 9:00 until 12:00 and from 1:30 until 6100
(except Thursday from 9:00 until 12:00)
1
it
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