The Brussels Post, 1943-8-25, Page 3Amendments to the
Unemployment hent Insurance AAC
Notice to Interested Employee's and Employees
T. ITS 1943 Session, the Parliament of Canada
amended the Unemployment Insurance Act, 1940.
The effect of these amendments is to require that
additional workers be covered under unemployment
insurance.
On and after September 1st, 1943, employers must
make contributions in respect of the following employees:
>`. (1) ALL PERSONS engaged in employment hitherto
insurable, regardless of the atnount of earnings,
who may be paid on an hourly rate, on a daily rate,
on a weekly rate, or a piece rate (including a mild
age rate).
* (2) ALL EMPLOYEES paid on a monthly or annual
salary basis, whose salary, including any cost of
living bonus which may be received, does not
exceed $2,400 a year.
All employees, as above described, must pay their
contributions as required by law.
The combined contribution for each employee earn-
ing 026 or more a week will be in Claes 7-63e a week.
To Employers: Obtain unemployment insurance
books from the nearest local office of the Unemployment
Insurance Commission as soon as possible, for employees
above described who will become insurable on September
1st, 1943.
To Employees: It is in your interest to see that your
employer makes contributions on your behalf from Sep-
tember 1st, 1943, if you become insurable through ibis
Amendment.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
. ,IIUMPfIREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour
•W-10
U
L. J. TROTTEER, Chairman
R. J. TALLON, Commissioner
ALLAN M. MITCHELL,
Commissioner
INSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
COSTLY
THE SRUSSFI.S POST
Wednesday, 4'meet trial!', 1943
BLIJEYALE
1l'. Itotit. MPUIPatun •.ptayl '3u1tlay
a' d part ni 1\io11day w11h ltl: slater
lied family al fa inflton.
11'rs Rhoda Robeetenu of Toren LA)
I file week 'end with Ler par-
, tile,
ur-rule, Mr. olid \ins. \Vnr, .itheeetsotl
• a" d brothel'.
glees Agnes Hastings spent a fow
days with Mr. anti 11rs. Melville
Al athw•s anal family.
Mr, P]emeng .1ohltstan took the
p: wive e1 Ebenezer or 1;iowrtown
Church on Sunday morning
• Mr. and Mrs. Iarvey Robertson
• ,l eon. lied Mrs. Wee llabartson
enameled a reunion of theta bleeds
on Sunday,
Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs, Clark
of Toronto spent an attern000 with
\r . sail Mrs. Richard J'thnston.
The president. Mrs, W. J. Johns.
lee. presided ui the regal u' meeting
of the \\Tam' ic, Ml..to.tnry Soristy
in the 'united s'm'elt on Thursctae
efternooe anti ubeerred the program
PP outliner! In -the M1s-:!unary Mcnlh-
ly on the theme "The Christian
-Stewardship of .Gime" After sing -
1,+', 'Werk Hie Night is Conning.'
Mrs Eliza Fe:" acted as leader,
quoting John R, Moll as saying
"tvitir
wbole rta'iors and races suf.
leering and oppressed, hew startling-
ly incongru•ou.s it is for any
Christian to waste time.'
P1115 readings were 2i1'en by Mrs..
Robert Shaw and Mrs Arthur -Shaw
end Mrs. Geo ,e Fell read the
• nip telt.
Mrs, Will Peacoelt awl Mrs,
:temps ,l1luiseen gave paper's on
Stewartlshi1, dealing with the
• :itewnrdship of Time, Money, Tal-
ent and also ! is stewa'dalcip of our
lives. The meeting throughout was
• Accidents happen in a flash. If you are not in-
sured, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings or months of income. Let no explain Pilot
Automobile insurance to you. It costs so little.
We write Pilot Insurance to cover selected risks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other
general insurance.
WALTER SCOTT
BRUSSELS
Have your
DURO Pump
expertly serviced
by the
T IKE any other piece of machinery, your DURO PUMP needs
Le, attention from time to time to ensure continuous satisfactory
performance.
Working parts may wear, requiring adjustment or replacement and'
regular lubrication is essential. •
Until the war is over, it is more necessary than ever that present
owners keep their pumps in, good running order, because the produc-
tion of new Duro Pumpsis limited,
The Dore•, Dealerwhose name appears below is fully experienced.
He will be glad to inspect your pump, adjust it and instal new parts if
Deeded.
Should you be requiring Fixtures or Fittings
for Bathroom, Kitchen or Laundry, demand Eltico
Quality Fixtures and Fittings, Although its range
of styles and sizes is litnited„due to wartime restric-
tions, Emco can still supply requirements for the
,average home,
War Savings Stamps and Certificate;
should be bought regularly
Wilton 81 Gillespie
EMPIRE BRASS MVO CO., LIMITED ”"
itotidon . , Hamilton Sudbury Tatou° Winnipeg Vancouver
meet it Iea't sdl,ri.
et P. Gurtdesa ruuteopeced 11110sh
't1 kik weeie ou lie' fain' of W. J,
tri, tett 2nd rear • >, tun of Morels
t, . !tip.
Pt a- et' Un„:'t, has purebaaed
6'1111 un (.11.. 2nd euacession of
elm rim, balinee,'llg to th„ .Alexander
Mustard estate. At llresen't ,7a»'100
Turvoy has the &art'r rented.
''erennalst Miss Rolla, Vnn Ve1sjt',
Wroxeter, with Miss Dtnothy Alt -
lir. end Mee. Hugh fictive. :Wise
VII•ve Smith. lltli itf;eltl. ?.11's.
Alex Mowbray anti Mrs, Iilcintyre,
' eeenow, with Mr. and Aire A. D,
s li; Leading Air.raftmae Aa'n-
,ld !Allow, Clamp Borden, -ar his
]torte here; Mr, and itfrs, Gavin
Davidson, Oshawa, with Mr. anti
Mrs. W. S. Davidson; Spence Mc-
itinnoa, Waterloo, with .ilia parents,
',Jr. and Mrs. 12. 11, Melei,u+on; Mise
Uritce Kerr, Brussels, with Mrs. F,
C. Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. J. Geddes
and Robert Nicholson, Bslgrave,
W11:11 . AIs's. Mary 'Rebel' sow and Miss
Martha Fraser; Mr. and Mia. H. A.
cenrhes. Sinrcoe, former residents
with friends; Mrs. Douglas Lowry,
Simeoe, with Mrs. 1.111ow; Mrs,
Peter S. Mali/wen, with her sister,
rink Nelson Csrditl. neat l3:ussels;
Mr, and Mrs. George Donaldson,
Miss Sanderson. Mrs. IIItclrison and
theh' guest. Mrs. Ashton, Boston,
',till Mayor Thos, E. Henry and
Mrs, Henry at Stratford.
1V1ONCRIEFF
Monci'ieff Mission
Band Meets
The Heart and Head Mission
Brunel .of the Moncrfstt United
Church met on Sunday, Aug. 22nd,,
Tho meeting was opend with a
hyrns, "Jesus Loves - Me," followed
/y a prayer by Rhea Maan. The
scripture was read and a story
e'r,t5tled "Use your eyes," was read
by Dolores Meehan, The secretary
then called the Roll which was
answered with a flows • Nineteeu
were present. The minutes of the
last meeting were road, Keith
Machan then read a lnvsly little
poem. Mrs. Mann discussed the
breathess. She read a lovely letter
from Mus. Evans and the two girls
who were staying with members of
the Mission. Band for two weeks
from Toronto. It was moved and
lecoided' that Ifeith Meehan and
Bruce McLean prepare the next
meeting, The Roll Call it. to be
answered with a verse from the
Jible. It was plaun'd that we
have our Fall Thankaffe dog meeting
some night soon and here a special
speaker. The offering was taken by
Marton Mann and ' Muriel Inglis,
which amounted to forty•one cents.
Mrs. Mann then read the Lesson
Story. The c]oeing Itynte was sung,
"Stand Up, Stand Up, for .Tesus."
Mars, McTaggart closed with prayer.
Wild Carrot Is Spreading
At An Alarming Rate
Wild carrot 10 spreading at au all
arming rate in Ontario, and is now
considered one of the most objection-
able weeds in .the province, says the
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Brandt of
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture. This weed, however, can be
controlled and farmers ars urged to
taste drastic steps to help in its elim-
ination, e
\V'.ild carrot is a biennial and r'e
q'uir'es two years t0 prednce seed.
The plant flowers from July to Sep-
temer, and when near maturity the
flower clusters curl up and break oft
(Wring the fail and wiute.. soattei,
hag trillions of seed's on the ground.
The importance ort destroying ail
Plants immediately after they come
hrtoo flower cannot: be emphasized
too much, as the seeds may be ser-
ried for miles to infest fields
The weed does not give any dare•
cul'ty in fields whore through euiti-
vatiou and a short rotation of crops,
such as clovers, buckwheat, heed
c(ol)a, and early sunnier culivation,
toltowed by fall wheat of rye, is
practised. However, in meadows
which are down two years or more,
is clover and timothy Bents kept for
Seed and in pasture fleede, this is
rapidly becoming one of rue worst
weeds. Punting, spudding or cutting
for two years iu suocessiott will net
give neer' plants an'opportunity te.
mauve seed and will lesson the atm'
blurt of Wild carrot, When a Si'ng'le
plant or a small batch is Gkserved ail
other 011 shorlld' be dropped until
ovary plant is eradicated. Meyer and
t•:mothy Bettis being kept' torr seed
should be gone oyoa' earefuliY and
Men, 30 40, 501
Want Normal Pop, Vim; Vigor?
Try ermuc rohloTab1011. dpataio otomos, atit•F:,
riots, iron, Vrtntnl0 Db onto1eu, pho.pl,nrae;atda ,
normnt 5015, 5110, pito,, vtterity .1100 110, LAM.
a ,
rntroth\o 110 nate ar,n, tt not dettahted p M.
. r6taita at n�'salinna, Mditrx atom tea prase.
At 6;1 drettl6td, 9tnrt takltla 0atrOil TlOi6ta today,
ail wild clu:ret plants pullet! out.
Pasture fields or hay Reids where a
single nut orf hay has been taken elf
should be talented again before the
plants become 100 lar atlyaucede
plants Lave 1'ericlted the watt. where
newer rluaiers have carted up, the
whole area sporule' be reeked up and
burned,
Chemical weed ]tillers are the on-
ly practical solution for eoetrol of
this weed on roadsides and fence
'lies where rule-iballon is impossible,.
Por information as to sur:'aging, tar^
tier's are urged to write to tae Crepe,
Seeds and Weeds Briant Parlia•
1115111 Buildings, Tor,onta, for the
!Meet booklet, on "Weed Erudica`.ton
by Chemicals.”
BELCRAYE
In 'Trinity Angtlean ohrrcli Sunday
evening Ret. L. W. Pocock of Hea-
pier was in charge of the service
and tools his text from Job 8;2'1:
"Till he fill thy mouth with laughing
au•d thy lips with rej.olctng." Mrs. C.
Wade was in charge of the music
in the absence of Miss Sora Van.
C imp, Clark Johnston sang a solo
entitled "Beyond the Sunset, '.
In the Presbyterian church Rev.
F. Fowler of Bhtevale conducted the
service and took his sermon from
Romans - 2:16 "According to My
Gospel." Misses Marguerite and
Elizabeth Young sang a duet. 'Mem.
hers of the Brick church Young
Peopie's Union took the services in
Brick and Belgrave Unikt1 churches-
Melville
hurchesMelville Beecroft gave the address
which was leased on the miracle of
Jesus changing the water into wine.
Also taking part were Misses Gwen-
dolyn Irwin .,Louise Comites, Jean
Leaver and Eileen Snell. The young
men's choir of the Belgeave.. church
led in the service of song which in-
cluded an anthem and a number by
a quartette.
Persenala: Mrs. ' John VanCainp
and daughter, Nora, with relatives
in Exeter, Clinton and Londesbero;
Private Nora Mitchell., C.W A.C.,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Keating; Miss Helen Carr. Wing -
ham, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kelly; Misses Audrey and Ruth Mc-
Guire with their sister, Miss Lois
McGuire in London; Mr. and Mr's.
Ernest Geddes and daughter Mary,
Seafortb, with friends; 'Mrs, Robert
McGee, Toronto, formerly of East
Wawanosh and Blyth with Ars, H,
Perdue and Mrs. J'. A. Breeden; Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Williamson and
John Elder, Toronto; Mrs. E. G.
Lowry, Dundee, Miss . Mildred Hil-
burn, Brussels Flying Olficor Aeohie
Young, North Bay, with Dille ata
Mrs. John McGill.
Thirty-seven members and 12
visitors of the Happy Hearts Mission
!land of the United church enjoyed a.
picnic and meeting at the home on
Mr, and Mrs. Ear] Andai-eoc Friday
d:fternoou.
The program began with the
regular monthly meeting which
was held indoors under the direc-
tion of the leader, Mrs. T. Ba John.
stow, with the President, A.udree
Anderson, conducting. Tire meeting
.opened with the National Anthem
and a hymn, followed bf prayer by
Edna Higgins. Minutes of the Ias.t
meeting were read by Mary Proc-
ter. The 23rd Psalm was read by
Audrey Anderson. Mrs. Johuston
read the call to worship which was
divided into several parts and was
interspersed by meditot:lon and
quiet music played by Mrs. N. Keat•
ing. Margaret Prooter lad in pray-
er, An interesting story of the
scientist, George Garver, was road
by Mary Procter, Cattheriee' Keat-
ing sang a solo. Mrs. Joneston tools
cherge of tate study period based
on the story "Ruth learnt; to share."
The offering was received and the
meeting closed with a ltyinn and
the Lord's Prayer.
Bathing sults were donned and
bathing and swimming were en-
joyed in the nearby river.
Following this period group
games' were eoutltt010d on the lawn
by Miss Barham Michie, alter'
whiolt lunch tee sandwiches and
cookies Wa'e served' on :the Iewn.
Mrs. C. Logan Moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs,' Anderson for invit.
ing-the group to her home,
The Red Cross Society packed
the folipwing nus fibers of knitted
goods oil Friday: 20 pair of service
seeks; 18 pair of Mitts; 2 pair n
1.8-inoh seamen's sacks; 10 "V" -trach
sweaters and five pair of navy ser- '
vice soekte
A dance was held in the Foresters'
Flab "Phureday evening from whloii
t1i. proceeds are to go for cigarettes
for local boys overseas. McD.well's
O1'ahestra supplied the meek Local
young men gpofrgered the evaift,
Personals, Ides. John Clortltes with
her sister, Mrs, Thomas Peskin et
Elora and other,,reIatiVel,
Barb WAR SAVINft STAMPS.
R ROLL
'J,a.oae merited with * are olereepb,
BRUa31:1.5
In the Army.—
Alsock, "Duster"
A1eoo]c, Eric
*Alcock, Thos..J,
*Alderson, J. W.
Barnard, Rue,
*'Bell, E. D
Bell, W. 12. 'Bid'
Bell, Harris
Brothers, Lyle
Bray, B. C.
Brewer, J.
*Bowler, Harry
'Cassidy, Frank
*Cardiff, Clifford
'!'Cardiff, William
*Campbell, John
Campbell, 'Bobs'
Coleman, Ken,
*Coleman, 73111
':'Davidson, Cleve
*Doll, Charles '
Doll, 0.
Dunn, Irwin
*Elliott, W. R.
Elliott, George 0,
Elliott, Orwell S.
Elliott, Dick
Edgar, Harvey
Farrow, Jack
Fischer, Howard
Gentlest, C. B.
Gorillas, Thos.
*'Glassier, Stuart
*Gowing, C. A.
*Fox, Russell
Fuller, J. S.
*'Garniss, H, M.
Garton, Ed.
*Gillis, M.
Gordon, Jack
Itrainger, Stanley.J'.
*Hall, T, Deb,
*Hall, W. R.
* Hall, Gordon
Hamilton, R. C.
Hamilton, Allan C.
*Harman, J. K.
*Hastings, Dave
Hood, L.
Hood, S.
*Hunter, Glenn A.
*'Hulley, G. R.
Kerr, Stewart
*Lamont, L.
*Lowrie, E. C.
*Lowe, S.
Locking, Wm.
Lowry, Jack
Machan, Ross
Mann, Eldon
*Modsuley, L. E.
McCreath, Ted.
McCutcheon, Frank
*McDowell., M. A.
*McFarlane, T. N.
*McFarlane, P. Walter
McKay, Archie
*McLaughlin, 1<.
McLean, Arthur
*Mitchell, Jark
*Myers, C. A. (Dr.)
Nichol, R. Gordon
*Palmer, Jim
*Palmer, William
*Pierce, Roy
*Riley, Clifford
*Rooney, Leonard
*Rutledge, Frans
Rutledge, Ned
*Sanderson, J. L.
Saleman, E.
McLean, Scott
*Smith, David Bruce
Stn]th, Sas. E.
Stephenson, Mac "Druck"
Thompson, A.
*Thompson, Mel.
Thomas, H.
Thompson, David
Tunny, (utas.
Walker, Leonard
*Whittard, Ross
*whittard, Earl
Wheeler, Glenn
*Wilson, S. W.
*Workman, Lloyd
*Young, Elmer
*Young, Norman R.
*Young, Er'irst
the R C.A,F.—
Beeker,' Alfred George
Black, Bert
Black, Douglas
Bryan, Russell
*'black, Don A.
Campbell, Stanley L
Ciardiffr Clarke
*Cardiff, Frank G.
Davidson, Seott
Galbraith, Bowman
*"Galbraith, J, George
Gibson, 'HarVey
*Harrison, L. W.
'*Bendeesou, Archie
**flimflam', 51. E.
*Via nail, Willie
*McKay,A1Xan 0,
wane, Donald
Mitchell, Frauk
**Parker, H. S.
*Prest, T. A.
Plere'', Stewart
Prest, W. M.
*Prest,
•
1n
*Rowland, W, 197,
1 Jtassel, Lewitt
*Rutledge, JaWt
R•utiedge, ,Bartley
Scott, Frank
Sellers,' El'nior W.
Snell, *Eerie
'I=Splen, )'ebn
Speir, Kenneth
Stratton, Herb
Thompson, Norman
Ward, Gordon T.
Ward, Leonard
Ward, Wray
Wilson, Russell -
Woodrow, Ales
Young, Archie
in the Navy—
* Prest, ,Tien
*Chapman, Jeb
*Doli, Donald M,
Smith, Elgin
Mustard, Stanley
Stiles, Buster
*Workman, 1, G,
O.W.A.C.—
(Canadian Women's
Mitchell, Bette,
Sanderson, Merle
Rejected—
Fischer, Wm.
Gillis, 0.
Grasby, Wm. J.
Hoist, Eddie
Flarman, G.
Harrison, Marshall
, Hawkins, Herb.
Henderson, Garfield
Jamieson, Jack
McDonald, Harold
McDowell, Jack
Pearson, Ralph
Plum, Carl
Plum, Ernie
Pennington, J.
Pollard, Geo.
Stewart, Clarence
Thornton, Thomas
NOTE—The following are really
Brussels boys who had not resided
here some time previous to enlist
ment:—
Ballantyu,,, Archie
Baeker, George
Garniss, C, G.
*Jermyn, J. R.
*McIntyre, Bert
*Parish, Jim
Parish, Earl
Yoileck, Harry
Yolleck, Ben
United States A.A.C.—
Eckmier, Wm, D.
Best, Gordon
Reserve Army 99th i ettery—
Baaker, Mae
Lawless, Ross
Pletcb, W.
Mitchell, Ted
Riley, Oliver
Sanderson, Gordon
Scott, Mao
SuHivau, Bili.
Willis, Sack
Willis, W. E.
ETHEL
Alexander, Stanley
Ames, Bryan
Bremner, Billie
Bateman, Cecil
Beer, Chas.
Brown, D. S.
Cole, Fred
Cunningham, Lawrehee
Dunbar, Jack
Evans Lyle A.
Hamilton, Allan C.
Haig, Norman
Henry, Stuart
Hewitt, Wilfred
Hewitt, Frank
Jardine, Lorne
Jones, A. J.
Keifer, Halbert
Kreuter, A1berr
Kreuter, Calvin
Kreuter, Gordon
Michel, Willard
Mills, Jaok
Patterson, John -
Patterson, Miss Atint Muse)
Perdue, Everett
Raby, Mervin
Sanwell, E. .
Speiran, Elgin
Speiran, 'Yemen
Sietghtholm, J. A.
'Vodden, Lorna
WALTON
in the Army '
*Bendall, Charles 11.
*Bendall, T. A.
Bennett, •Ross
Bewley, Walter'
Bryans, Harvey
*Coutts, W. J.
*-Crawford, A.
*Farquharson, W. L
Holland, Gordon
Humphries, Stewart
Hutupht'ies, Stewart
Kelly, Wtllituta
Marshall, Barry
Nichol, Wilfred
, . *'Nichoi,.G. I,
Nichol, Mae
Nichol, Lloyd
*Ritchie, Kenneth
Shannon, Wallace
Travis, A.
In the R,C,A,F.
Marshall, !'t'an'k
•Frtlnis, vat. CocesT
%:Aryans, Stuart
*Mrtrra', IC, M.
its the Navy
Cotttts, Tflit1
Army Corps)