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sar lwat Fa AE we a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1945 CANADA'S VETERANS Ther Post-War Qpportsmitres An advertisement explaining to the people of Canada the re-establishment credit avail able to men and women of the Armed Forces. ra ed A ES TING Lh I dt A Td ALC WO realized employment. the solution. training and who are under the Veterans Lan normally would have © their service. There wil been unable to carry ou need assis for this latter group, af not a loan in re-establishment if the outlined in th it is an amount car ten years until used HOW TO APP CREDIT The re-establishr the Western Hemisp The amount is com which the veterar be made for the Ww the amount of the application f ment of Veterans In planning the return to hat assistance in younger members training or through an opp land settlement--eit ANOTHER LARGE GROUP There is, however, another not suited for-lan J Act. After long months or these veterans will need wned their be. yeterans who sold bus them, and others who'aré tance in financing. The PAID UNDER WAR SERVIC The Re-establishment Cr : Act of Parliament which provi but an outright grant, the veteran or training benefits. It may be ten years following discharge is advertisement. ried on the le War Service Gratuity= \ served, an or the re-esta DEPARTMENT O D THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO civilian life of men and Ww re-establishm of the forces--the best methoc ortunity to full time f her on Aan : nbination © In many-cases a cor Legislation for this type © group who do not need d settlement as provided yearsin uniform, very large There will be those who had it not been for but who have ns. There will sume assistance also. own homes | be those who own homes d repairs and alteratiol list and who want to I¢ ir own but who cedit is designed training and t neede incsses to en / "fitved for a business of the Re-establishment C 1d primarily is an alternative to land scttlement benefits. E GRANTS ACT edit is made available under the 4 des War Service Gratuities. It is paid to an cligible veteran to aid decides not to use land settlement used in Canada only at any time in for certain specified purposes as The grant is called a "credit" bag dger to the credit of the veteran tor blishment purpose. fame by him for a re-esta LY FOR RE-ESTABLISHMENT nent credit is an amount equal to the basic : 4d o> Co that is $7.50 for cach 30 days' service i y " "service JOTSCAs. and $15.00 for cach 30 days' service oveainy d by the branch of the armed forces Wi : d for that reason application first mu ¢ «r Service Gratuity. When a statement showin vac gratuity has been received by the veterat blishment credit may be m form which may be secu here pute ent must cover a 1 of effecting perm continue an interruptec arms or on small h these two t f re-establishment was © Land Act, since ofiapplicati ade to the Depart red from Se -- ed Ls The Zo-establishment Credit - AN EXPLANATIO OF THE GRANT in the armed forces, omen For many-- wide variety of fields. g anent re-establish . Others can be assist { education. h some regular oldings operated wit hings--training and land provided early in the war. any district office of the departme gratuity is made to the branch o veteran served and forms may be sec ren or at any office of the Department O STUDY ALL MEASURES BEF ; teran 8 It is important that every ve : Jecision as to future plans before applying : credit. Payment of the re-establishment cre from educational and training grants and bene to take advantage of these other benef Veterans' Land Act and payments tO, for training or continuation of education a against the credit. until you have stu department officia PURPOSES FOR WHICH BE USED Grant of the credit may be authorize (a) To assist in home owning; (b) To assist in building a home; (c) To assist in : (d) To buy household equipmen (¢) To buy tools, instrumen 2 (f) To provide working capital for (g) To buy a business; < (h) To pay premiums on (1) To buy special equipment training. died all other rehabilita In the case of (a), (b), (d) and (g) abo "up one dolla for every two dollars used credit. If experience § provision has been made for it. Affairs on a 3 3 ATION WRI FOR COMPLHER IE PARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS ® on. Tan A. Mackenzie, Minister of Veterans Affairs. Issued under the Authority of H F SEN VETERANS SOME MAN OR WOMAN OV Canada's parliament particularly ment will be through ed through form of settlement--will be nt. Application for th ith w f the armed forces wit : ured at any armed forces depot ns Affairs. ORE APPLYING hall have made a definite for the re-eggpblishment Jit debars the veteran fits under the Veterans' forthe credit the veter of ts. Any benehts rider: the << ~<« or on Iready granted are charged Do not apply for your re-estab tion measures. ls is available to assist you. 'CREDIT MAY d for the following purposes: home repairing or moderniza ¢t and furniture; ts, cte., for trade, profession oF business; Dominion of Canada insurance; required for educationa hows a broadening of these pur TE TO THE NEAREST OFFICE OF THE AFFAIRS ERSEAS. e war service hich the an elects not behalf of the veteran lishment credit Advice of tion; profession, of business; 1 or vocational ve, the veteran must put {rom the re-establishment poses is needed, '| Dshawa Pres seting of Oshawa Presbytery of ited Church, was held in Centre 3 urch, Oshawa, on Thursday, ry 16th, Statistical report, presented by 1 L. Jull, had many encouraging -s, . Outstanding is the fact that debts within the Presbytery most disappeared, The follow- ures show growth and a suc- / year in rhuch of the work of i% rches, Mr. Jull gave a number of {5 ative Presbytery statistics and ih standing fact revealed was that against the congregations in "71 nounted to $88,990, and in 1946 al is only $4,310 of which the part is on hand. M. & M. Fund Increase 2 has also been an increase in .sionary and Maintenance Fund '9 with 'a total of $25,992 for s compared with $21,773 for During the past year there was. of $195,112 in total givings! /% 8 also is an increase of $29,000" "4 e year before, ii 18 revealed that there were 30 "in the Presbytery whére re-, instruction is being given py. % iited Church and in this 1250 "ire being reached. - mparing the standing during t 16 years, Rev, Mr. Jull re- hat in 1930 there were 05,666 J in the church and in 1946 ere 6,196, or 640 more." Also in 4% ere were 20,328 people under 29% | care; just 30 more than'in 8 [n 1030 there were 10,1836 mem: it in 1946 there are 11,011, an 5 of 876. On the other hand #98 School enrolment has dropped $1,208 in 1980 to 7,618 in 1045. @ ly in 1980, $40,022 was in the ary & Maintenance Fund as wi hon in 10 be reconciliation between labor and bytery Meets Further total givings amounted to $213,032 in 1930 and only $195,112 in 1946. Two nominations for the office of President of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference were made--Rev. H. B. Neal and Rev. A. D. Cornett. Mr, Cornett was chosen by the Presbytery. At the "Stated Hour" a presentation was made of the special report of "The Church, Nation, and World Order". This presentation was under the direc- tion of Rev. W. C." Smith, and was considered from various angles by six speakers. Ek The report is extensive, and the time for discussion limited. = Mr, Harper dealt with the economic phase, show- ing that "The report states that re- habilitation will be a prominent.pro- blem and in this full employment must continue as quickly after the war and ag completely as possible. In this doubtless Government will take up the slack. "Everyone assumes that the gov- ernment is going to do everything and there is no alternative in-any- one's mind, We must see that the continuation of mutual aid or lend lease is the only thing which will maintain world employment. The church takes the view that there must capital, Competition will be keen after the war and will aid in employ- ment, The financial views in the report are far too vague and of little use, The report is well worth while but it tried to cover too much ground, and so is sterile and indefinite.". Mr. M, H. Staples, of Orono, point- ed out the danger of regimentation in all of what is termed "planned eco- nomy". Self-reliance and initiative are likely to suffer, Thinking out one's own problems would not be thought necessary. ; began the survey of the report with some critical comments upon political and religious areas in the report. He stated, "We have all been thinking of a world order of some kind. The basis of a world order is first, not local, national, or international order, but rather a world: order taking in all peoples, with understanding, law and good will, the salient factors in its success, . Must Understand Aggressors "In connection with the world order we think in terms of political action. We must understand that aggressors and possessors must be brought to account, We are beginning to recog- nize that nations simply because they possess resources must not refuse to keep these resources accessible to all who need them. In the formation of a world we must accept contributions of all peoples in both governmental and cultural advancement. Any con- structive contribution of any people is of value, "The report recommends that more people be moved from hard living to better 'living districts, . National so- vereignty must yield to the common needs of 'mankind when 'we think in terms of world ordér as a kingdom of God into which all peoples of the world have the right of entry," Rev. Mr. Smith read a communica- tion from Rev, A, D. Cornett who could not be present and this com- munication stated that all nations should be in a world organization. There will be the need for an inter- national police force. Large nations may not wish to limit themselves but will have to, Aggressor nations shall have to be controlled. There will have to be some migration of peoples but it is a contradictory question as to who is to be allowed where, Rev. R. W. McVey of Greenwood commented, "Our system morally un- sound to deal with post-war problems and we must modify it. We must Rev, J. E, Griffiths of Bowmanville have a world organization and inter- national - planning for 'immigration from heavily to little populated coun- tries. National planning is easy dur- ing war for there must be arms, In peace however there is a wider choice of production. We submit to neces- sity through fear, why not have ne- cessary things produced through jus- tice. In Canada we have a land of plenty and a part democracy but economically this is not true. Russia had great success economically and the result was-in the interest of the proletariat. We could be well guided by some of Russia's methods of resolv- ing our economic problems." ~~ Spirit of Co-operation Rev. C. G. Park of Whitby concluded the" talks upon phases of the report with these words: "Some people say love will function best if everyone minds his own business, This is not so and rather love consists in a new spirit of co-operation. between the peoples of this world. Nations could in an isolationist attitude. Canada at present realizes that international co- operation is necessary. There must be enthusiasm and understanding for this matter and Christians must hold the world together and it will be a big job: 'Blessed are the artisans of peace,' means that everyone even the moat humble factor in contributing to peace is blessed by his action, ® Had "This report is not a view of the General council but rather that of a commission appointed to present a re- port for the study of the General Council, Christianity centres -around a life that was lived and a deed that was done and with this before ys we ghould accomplish our purpose." Religious Education in Schools This resolution was passed unani- mbisly by the Presbytery. "It is resolved that this presbytery express its gratification that religious instruction has now found a place in land the other is' reconciliation be- easily fall away from each other again | incorporated. and competition. "H. H. Phone 120 r 5, Port Perry. Myrtle 'Station, Ont. r "s ------------ ------ tr ---------- i ---- {rer i SHUR-GAIN QUALITY WILL All-in-all, SHUR-GAIN Complete Feeds have established a reputation for excellent feeding results at reasonable prices--a reputation that has stood the vest of time Shur-Gain Saves and Makes You Money ~ MADE_AND SOLD BY STAND INSPECTION ~ SHUR-GAIN Feeds will stand up to the severest tests you : can give them--for quality, freshness, palatability, and out-and- out feeding value! The quality of SHUR-GAIN feeds is controlled by rigid in- spectionand laboratory analysis, and must come up to a very definite standard on every count. The Freshness of BHUR-GAIN Feeds is closely guarded-- because fresh feeds alone retain the highest efficiency in valuable vitamin ingredients. To make certain this freshness is maintained SHUR-GAIN Feeds are made up in quantities only sufficient to maintain daily stocks. . Palatability of SHUR-GAIN Feeds is unequalled, because of their freshness, and because of the tasty variety of ingredients and Concentrates GOODE Grain Elevator It has every confidence that the tea- chers of the province will carry out this instruction wisely, sincerely and successfully. The presbytery further expresses. the hope that the schools will continue the services of the mini- stry particularly in Grades VI and VIL" : . The President of Conference Speaks: ~ Rev. Basil Thompson, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, spoke of the need for recruits for the mini- stry of the United Church, "The teaching regarding "reconcilia- tion" said the speaker, has two phases --one is reconciliation of man to God, tween man and man. There is great need for the exercise of this latter Christian virtue to-day. Need Revitalization "The Evangelism Social Service Com- mittee presented a detailed program for .a Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom to take place from January 31, 1946 to Easter 1947. Rev. Mr. Crozier, in presenting this program, stated, "Our church needs to be revi- churches, The influence of the church in the past three or four decades: hus not been what it might have been." " The program - allowed for five periods: A period of preparation from January 1946 to June 10, 1945 when union will be celebrated; a period of education, from June 10, 1945 to De- cember 81, 1946; a period of evangel- ism, from January 1, 1946 to Easter 1946; a period of commitment from April 21, 1946 to December 31, 1946; and a period: of consolidation from January 1, 1847 to Easter 1947, SCUGOG The Red Cross Meeting will be held 'on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 28th. An invitation is extended to all. There are quilts to be done and more knitters are needed, TL The Centre School pupils were all' day. a Little Miss Connie Reader accom- panied her friend Helen Samells home from school on Friday for the week- erid and with Lucille and June Collins, celebrated Helen's' birthday on Satur- day, which they all enjoyed. Many happy returns: of thé day for Helen, Mrs. D, Hope spent the past week with her son Roy, in Reach Township. Mr, and Mrs, George Samells, Jean, and Donna, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs, W. Crosier, at Manchester, on Friday. Jean and Donna stayed over for a few days, Miss Allene Sweetman visited her talized individually and collectively as| pleased to get back to school on Mon-|. Miss Margaret Bratley visited her uncle, Mr. Bratley, at Whitby, last week. ER Eddie Prentice spent a happy day with Donald Long, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. Fred Pearce, Mr. and Murs. Robert Tetlow, visited their par- ents Mr. and Mrs, John Pearce, on Monday-and enjoyed having the birth- day dinner with Mr. Pearce, it bein his 80th birthday. . Mrs. H, Long visited her cousin Mrs, J. Demara on Tuesday, to help cele- brate her birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Grigg and his father, and Migs" Dorothy: Fines, of Oshawa, visited her parents' Mr. and Mrs. E. Fines, on Sunday. : Miss Kay Prentice visited her sister Murs. .Cecil Ptolemy, in Port Perry, for the past week. * Oh, yes! don't forget to feed the birds. Satie Phe A number from here attended the Beare-Crosier wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Swan visiting in Toronto, We hope she will return much improv- ed in health. Pte. Clifford Harper enjoyed a period of leave in Holland recently, and met his brother Pte. Harold Harper in Belgium, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Swanson of Brantford, visited with Mr. John ° Henry over the-week-end. Mr. Wm, Kight, of Saintfield visited with Mrs. Kight and George one day last week, 5 A number are on the sick list: Mrs. Axford, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. R. Walker, and Curly Kendall. ~ LOOK AT THE LABEL on your Port Perry Star to see if your subscription is paid to 1945. Please! a. bo When minute rising to the occasion, tradition. And it is as true cousin Miss Ann Sweetman, in Toron- ES i oy ding th put wosk. S seem like HOURS. .: Tn icular gerious ester re EE mar ic di But it might have been anywhere. In time i operators and other telephone workers have a way of That is part of the In times of crisis, : ell today as it ever was, even though the extreme demands of war have taxed to the utmost our resources in hoth equipment and workers, Lives can depend on prompt and efficient «service, Bell people never Fah that fret, lepine . Cling Wings ts Words A IT i No er