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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-09-19, Page 3A boy and his dog always makes a pleasing picture like this one of Wilson Carrick, of Blyth R.R. 3, Who won second prize •with his pet . "Slippers" at Belgrave .School Ealt• held last •Wednesday, • ' BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 10 n.m. to 6 p.m. PHONE 91K Brussels, Ott. A. H. McTAVISI1 BARRISTER, sourcuron and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO TelePhone 23 Teeswater Wroxeter—Every Wednesday afternoon, p.m., or by appointmene.• Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Phone 48 J. U. CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.O. Frederick F. Homuth Phrn.B., Carol E. Homuth, Mrs, Viols It Naftali R.O. orroilumust8 nioNn 118 Harriston, Ontario L- a If Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 114 Money 'to Loan Offieee-.Meyer Bleck, Wingliam' RONALD G. McCANN Publit Accouhtatit Office: Boyal Bank- Bldg. Besidence: Battenbury St, Phones (AI k 4415 001/00:Si A Magi() Intl Iran red Corn puny Eat. 1810 Art nil Canadian COMPally Nvithrh has faithfully serVed Its Policy holdeie for over n century, Diend .ornee Totonto .c.mnetehn towline° Ago Witigonni -A • Wingham Men Travel . to 'RCAF ,Station ,:at Goose Bay, Labrador Norm Welwood, Ed Blake and John Cruickshank standing beside one of the RCAF aircraft in which they travelled to Goose Bay, BnLaRAVF,A shower . and dance was held on Tuesday even- lag irr the Foresters' in lion& of Mt, and Mrs. Sidney Thompson, (the fernier Winona, Wright) Who were recently married. During interriiission the young Couple Was called to the platform and ati address was read by Bill. Smyth, reed beacon presented thorn witli a purse of money and Sidney made a fitting replY. Mysie for dancing Was by Orchestra, BELGRAVE—The regular meet- ing, of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Cora, McGill on Thursday afternoon, September 6. Mrs, William Br'ydges was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn and general confes- sion and the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Scripture lesson from Matthew was read by Mrs. M. Bradburn: Letters of thisnks were read and it was announced that the Harvest Thanksgiving service would be held in Trinity Church on September, 23 at 2.30 o'clock. It Was decided to have a hake sale at the iiext meet- ing. The roll call was answered With an idea for the battrat. A eoritest Was conducted by Mrs. C. Nethery and the meeting closed With pray- er. After the tinging of grace lunch was served by the hostess, assisted BbyaoMou.rs. Hradburn and Mrs, A, Shower and Dance For Newlyweds LADIES' GUILD MET AT WWI HOME Special Music at Church. Services BELGRAVE — Anniversary ser- vices weref held in KnOx United Church on Sunday. Rev. C. A. Krug was in charge of the morn- ing and evening services. During' the morning service Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating, Wing- ham, sang a duet and the choir sang an anthem. At the evening service the quartet of George Proc- ter, George Johnston, Bill Coultes and Ross Anderson sang and the choir rendered another anthem, Clothing Needed For W.N.S. Bale WROXETER—Members of the Woman's Missionary 'Society are planning to rend a bale of good used and new clothing to a needy mission field. Anyone having dona- tions is asked to leave same at the church before November 1st. It is hop-ed io have the bale reach its destination before Christ- mas. Donations from anyone in the community will be gratefully re- ceived. Local Friends Visit Mrs. Geo. MacDonald WROXETER—Mr.- and , Mrs. Harry Dane spent several days last week in London, where they were guests of Mrs. Freda MacDonald. They were accompanied by Mrs. Emma Williamson of Fordwich, .0n Sunday they had the pleasure of having dinner with Mrs. George MacDonald, who has been a pat- ient in Beck Sanitarium for a number of years. Mrs. MacDonald, who had' not been quite so 'well during the summer, is again feeling Much better, and was granted leave to have a short visit with her friends. , ;t • Mission Rana liolcis First .Fall Ilfeetiftg WBONNTET.-"The B tide: of Prom* Mieteinn Band of the United: Church held the first meet- ing of the •fall season ,on Tuesday, at 4 o'eleek in the clurreir school,- room., The president„gelen Magee, pre- sided and opened tire meeting with the hymn "Jona Wants Me for a Sun Beam", She chose for the, Scripture reading Matthew .1;16. Short prayers were given by Gail .Statia, Cattinrine, Edgar and Patsy Fletcher, .Carol Loutitt favoured with a .piariu solo and all repeated the Mission Band Purpose, "Jesus Loves Me" was the sec- and hymn. Elaine Sanderson, pee- retary, presented the . minutes. Chapter 8 was re-:viewed by one of the leadera, "Across the. City" from "The Boy with the Busy Walk", "When He Comoth" was the cies- ing hymn followed by the benedic- tion. A period of games was enjoyed by the,,' children, Mission Band leaders, -are hdlre. Merwyn Grainger, Mrs.. Ken Edgar, Mrs. Lloyd Ma- gee and Mrs. James Sanderpon. Ry Norm Welwood The following story was written at the request of The Advanee- Times by Norman Welwood, who returned A Week ago from a -trip by air te Goose Bay,, Labrador, He accompanied ,Ed Blake And John •Cruleirshank of CKNX, Who Were doing publicity work at the big bast:. One hundred and fifty miles from the Atlantic, at the extreme end of Hamilton Bay, lies the sandy flat delta of the Goose and Hamilton Rivers. Sprawled over this sandy plain, on the only flat land for • many hundreds of miles, is what must be Canada's most peculiar -Air Force base, It's peculiar be- cause of the extreme contrast, Isolated on th one hand from road or ordinary radio and tele- phone communication with the rest of Canada, yet it is a busy inter- national be.Se for trans-Atlantic flights. In e the midst of thousands of square miles of wilderness, it is perhaps the busiest airport la Canada—Goose Bay. It was surveyed and built in 1940 when it became- evident: that flying the. Atlantic was the only way to get badly needed aircraft to Eng- land quickly. The planes of the early forties, with their 'limited range, ,needed the final, departure poiirt 'aye close to Europe as pos- seas, ' sible for the hazardous flight over- Goose Bay became the take- off, point for many thousands ,of aircraft In the war years that fol- lowed, • ' In the immediote post-war years, Gobeei 'seemed destined to he for- gotten. The longer range of civil and military aircraft enables them to by-pass Goose Bay and Gander in Newfoundland, if the weather and winds, are right, However, the growing pressure of the cold war led Canada and the United States to set up a vast chain of radar defence, stations. Goose became the base from which many of these Were built, and are being built, as well as a base for the re-supply of these, weather stations and far north Air Force bases, Besides serving-ae a terminal for trans-At- lantio flights, the U,S. has .part of the Strategic Air Force there, fully equipped to go anywhere in the ward, at any time. On our arrival at Goose, after an ear-splitting four hour flight in the military North Star from Montreal, our' party, John Cruick- shank,-EdeBlaka,and, myself ,were very cordially 'greeted by' the Pub- lic Relations Office During the following three days we were shown the entire station, efficiently condu,cted by the assistant adju- tant in the person of Flying Officer Peterson. Everyone seemed most interested aria"co7operative and Mr. Blake and Mr. Cruickshank were able to take many hundreds .of feet of film and record many interest- ing interviews. On one side of the huge field Stands the RCAF station while directly across from - it the Ameri- cans have built an immense base. The Senior Officer of the entire base is a Canadian, Group Capt. Mitchell. The flying control tower is on the RCAF side and all the control of flying is clone from here by the RCAF, The toWer must he one of the busiest' in the world; in one day of our visit, over 800 aircraft Were landed or dispatched from Goose. The runways are reputed to be the longest and widest in Canada, 1,100 feet long, 300 feet wide. Complete facilities for land- ing with zero visibility are provide ed. • Goose Bay gets a lot of snow. Last year a record 244 inches kept the snow removal fleet busy. The ploughs and bloWers • are directed by radio from the tower and move in a line down the runways lifting the snow into huge piles at the side. Six liaekes of snow is left to, prevenCice spots from forming, then, the centre is marked With a broad line of red dye. The stay is told of a pilot making his first approach to Geese in Winter and assuming the red line to mean danger, he 'carefully Set' his largo, aircraft down in about ten feet of snow by the side of the runway. Between Goose and the gea are the Melee Mountains, Some idea of the extreme ruggedness of the country is grimly illustrated by the fact that only tWo years ago a Wrecked Canadian borriber with the remains of the drew, WAS found within forty miles from Goose. It had crashed in 1042, 'On the second day,* a flight of 25 Canadian-built Sabre jets arriv- ed from Montreal on the first leg of their trans-Atlantic hop. Among the young pilots were Ii L And; and WO Childerhose, the men she only four days before had set the new speed record front Vancouver to :Halifax: 4 hours,-,30 seconds, We made a tape recorded interview with them in whlek they told us that they, had stopped to refuel only once and had flown at 42,000 feet most of the way. In the afternoon we had the Pei, (filege of attending their briefing for the seeoud part of 'the -overseas trip, a 'MO-mile flight ever the sea to Ilarsavhstialt, on the Mather% tip of Greenland, The pilots Were shaft, a .flints to fainillarb..e theM With the landing procedure here. The Writer l aS lieVer 50011 Minh a difficult approach. After the 760- Mile flight, the small single engine jets must • enter a very narrow fiord, avoiding two others which end in steep walls of mountain. They Must etart the let-down be- tween towering walls of rock, fol- loW , the narrow twisting water of the fiord belotv until they arrive'. at the single strip which starts ten feet from the edge of the water,. runs steeply up hill and ends smack in. the middld of a glacier. The unctibus voice of the film narra- tor then announced . that - in the event of an „overshoot, the jets could be crash-landed in. the ice, a remark which was greeted by ri- bald comment from the pilots. .However, all but one pilot had previously made the trip and they did not 'seem to be perturbed. The third leg of the flight takes them to Iceland and the fourth to • Prest- wick, Scotland, each leg being 700- 800 -miles, just about the maximum range for their jets with average wind and weather conditions, Goose Bay has its own radio station. CKGB, operated on a volun- tery basis by personnel in off-duty hours. Located in part of *a stan- dard ,service fraine building) the .station serves everyone, in Goose. Operating on 250 watts, the broad- casting is done daily from 7.30 until 11,3j1 p.m. It is the only radio station that can be heard in the area, a fact that led us to twit, them about the large 'captive audi- ence". They kayo .p, large record li- brary, well filled with good nausieal. recordings; Some live shows are -done and news bulletins are issued several times a day, Unfortunately, the equipment is not very good. It seems that n.3 public monies can be Spent on the radio station, so the repo it and replacing of equipment must depend on donations and "scrounging". Considering the great effect on morale the radio must have it seems too bad that some public funds are not available to help it Perform a valuable function. , There is quite a large housing area for married people, Most are self-"Contained units with a nice variety in design, while some are duplexes built of steel with parti- tions that can be readily removed for barraCk conversion in an emer- gency. There are no lawns, just sand. The • Air Force has built a• fine-looking ..school which serves. all the children in the area. - Some 300 pupils attend. ' The civilian teachers' follow a curriculum that is modelled on that of Ontario schools; FORDWIC11 Mr. and Mrs, Dick Aldrich and David of Galt spent the week-end at their home here. ' Mr. Ted Denny of Erin visited over the weekend at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs. Melpha Holland, who has spent the pael three months in the western provinces, returned home last Week, Mrs, Emma Williamson spent several days last week with friends in London: Mr, and Mrs, Jini Bissett, Ditch. ener, vieited e,n Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hernbly. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin White and Cliffolti Strong of Dobbinton, arid Mrs, Den Gibson and little daughter of Hartiston Visited i3n Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. William Campbell.. Miss Margaret Maitland of Sar- nia visited on Saturday With Mr. and .Mrs, Harold Polleek, Mr, and Mrs, Lindsay''' Galbtaith and Mr. and Mrs, .71m Strong visited on Sunday with friends in Mount Mn Everitt Allan,' accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hibberte of Goderieh, attended. London Fait one day last week, Mr. and Mr's. Ross lomlin, lie- trait, Mich., vigitcd here over the Week-end, Mrs, Art Vorester re- turned home with theta after spending the past couple of weeks there, Mr. and Mrs. Doug WiTclitting of Toronto' visited with Mr. and Mrs, Boy Simeon, over the Week-end. Mrs, Baby Forester of Toronto Spent the week-end at her home here UN and Mrs,. Maurice Wallace and. Many of Harriliteinspent two at • Curling must be as poptlar .in Goose Bay as it is in Wingham, for everyone from ,C,O. to our drivers were avidly discussing the approaching season. Fishing is ex- cellent also, All forma of bird life have disappeared, frightened by the high-pitched whine of jets. The Eskimos live in a village close to the water of the Bay. It is known as Happy Valley, a name reflecting, the pleasant, easy-going nature of its inhabitants. Eskimos' work at Many jobs around the base and are quick to, learn the handling of machinery. To handle the airline truffle, seven of the largest Atlantic .•car- riers, including TCA, have a hotel capable of handling Over 100 guests. One evening we met the crew of a Mexican Air` Force plane who were staying overnight at the hotel. They cordially invited us to accompany thorn on their flight to England the next morning, as casually as you might invite a friend for a ride downtown! Two great topics of conversation heard on every hand . the wea- their, which can change daily with. startling rapidity. Clouds and cold can replace sunshine within min- utes, If the wind , reaches 30 to 40 m.p.h. they can have quite a sizeable sandstorin. The second topic is the precise date that people expect to get out. People look for- ward to the day when they can smell the fresh, green grass, drink fresh milk and drive a car: In twd days we had completed our movie and radio work and were ready. to go a further 300 miles north to Indian House Lake. The weather closed in and we were forced to stay at Goose fel- one more day. In the meantime, we were offered trips to. Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island and to other spots on the coast as well as a trip to Greenland. We regretted that time did not permit us to take up these fascinating offers. For -some of the tape interviews the Adjutant had given us a list of .all personnel from Ontario. There were none from the imme- diate area. However, When •we ar- ranged the trip to Indian House in a civilian Canso, we found that our pilot was Howard Koller from Walkerton. We learned also that we would meet Clint Godwin, for- mer CKNX announcer, who was flying in from Knoh.Lake. At 6 am, ' Saturday morning ere left Godse Bay with a load of supplies and headed north for Indian House. Church Anniversary WROXETER—On Sunday next, Septemher 23rd., Wroxeter United Church will hold anniversary ser- vices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, The. guest speaker 1 will be Rev, J. R. Watt of Milverton„ formerly, of Gerrie.. Special music will be given•by the choir under the direction of Mrs, Rhame, organist, A cordial invitation is extended to all. Child Improving in Toronto Hospital Ann armband, daughter Of Mr. and Mr's. Allen 'Graham Of the Lucknow district, who was injured .bY, a horse last week is reported in improvpd condition at the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto this Week. The child was removed to the city hospital after', preliminary treatment at the Wingliarn General Hospital, Shin: Suffered a fraddred skull. days last week at the home of the former's parents, Mn', and Mrs, Aiteheson Wallace. 'Me. and Mrs, Millen cries visit ed friends in Chesley ati Sittrlay, Visitors last week at Western Fair were Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Moiern-titt,, Mr. and Mrs, George Baker, Me, Emelt :Eraser, Mr, and Moo, Boyden EMU., Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Simitierniaker, Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Brown and Messea. Wit- listen anti Allies BroWn, WMS GATHER SfiAMRS TO PURCHASE RES WROXETER---MrS, W. I. V. Pi-What/MN 'Gorrie, opened her home for the September meeting of Wroxeter U. O. Woman's Mtesion- ary Society I,n Friday evening, Mrs. Allen Munro arranged and presided ever the worship service. Mrs. Mere Wyn Grainger read the Scripture lesson andMre, Stuart Higgins bed in prayer, Mrs. Frank Earls. read- a season- able poem "Harmony'', by Patience Strong, Mrs, M14111,0 completed the study book which told of some df the accomplishments of the rols- sienarics in their work ,among ,the Indians of Canada, Rev, Mr. Buch- anan introduced the new study book, "East from Burma'', He used a. colored map for illustration. e Mrs. D. S. MaeNaughton told of hearing Dr, Walter Strangway speak in his home church at Mann': daumin. Dr. Strangway, on furlough from ,Angpla, is leaving this, week to again talc.: up his work. He is a medical doctor and has under the care of the mission • 'there 1500 lepers with 4000 needing help. Thr•eugh his efforts a herd of cows is being taken to the mission to bring better health conditione, Members decided to 'pack another bale for a needy community and ask for donations to be left at the church before Noyembet jet in ordee that bald will arrive at its destination before Christmas. Women of the congregation and members of the Clifford WMS will be invited to the October meeting to be held in the church on the evening of October 12 at 8 p.m. Committees were named to arrange the meeting. Members arc gathering used pos- tage stamps 'which will be turned over to purchase Bibles. Used Christmas cards will be sent over- seas by the individual members at thir cost of two ounces for one cent, The president and first vice president Mrs, MacNaughton, and Mrs. Ken Edgar, were named to attend the North Section Presby- terial meeting at Brussels. on Octo- ber 4th, where they are asked to conduct the morning worship per- iod. The study book was presented to the Mission Band for use tin the coming year, The' executive, will ar- rangl; for the autumn thankoffer- ing service. Hymns used were ',‘b Spirit of the Living God", and "What a Friend .We Have in Jesus". Rev. Mr. Buchanan closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served refreshments and a social 'hori was 'enjoyed. WROXETER Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Wright and two sons,. Gordon and Raymond, silent Sunday with Mrs. Alex Mac-, Donald, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chambers and daughter, Debbie of Toronto were week-end visitors with Bruce and Mrs. Chambers.. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edgar, ac- companied ,by Listowel friends, spent Wednesday at Western Fair, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes spent the week-end with the form- er'S brother, Earl and Mrs. Howes at Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom- ery, Jimmy and, Marjorie Allen and Miss Margaret Montgomery and Miss Phoebe Ross, all of Tor- onto, spent the week-end in the village, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm, spent Friday at Western Fair, London. Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. Frank Forster, both of Toonto, visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. T, G. Mrs. Hender- son was the fdrmer Ethel, Holmes and lived here vvhon her father was Methodist minister, Miss Margaret Ford of Stouff- vine spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. ,'Glenn McMichael. Mr. and Mre. Jack Calvin and daughter. Susan, of Detroit, are guests at the McMichael home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon, Toronto, were Sunday visitors With Harvey and Mrs, Timm. Mrs, Beg Newton and daughter, Miss Betty, are spending a few days this week in North Bay to attend the pestrnhaters' convention. Mr, and Mrs. Andy Mair and, daughter Lonnie spent a few days last Week in London and attended the Western Fair. BIRTH DOBSON—In Wingbam aenceal Hospital, on Monday, September 17, 1956, to Me, arid Mrs, George Dobson, a daughter, Mary Geer, gina, On her way to bed, the maid stopped past hot Mistress's bed' room, "The mas'ter's put hi for the night, maquit't 11cr employer plied, "'He must have come in very quietly, I didn't hear him," The maid added, "Ile didn't Ma'am, The polka station just phoned." SECTIONAL EN HafGRAV.F.,---The SePto m b e r meeting fat the Woman's Mission,. ary Society and the Woman's As- ,soclation was held on Tinirstlay afternoon, The first meeting was held by the W.A. with Mrs. -George Michie in charge, The theme was "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and was opened with a by•Mn. In the ab- senCe of the regular secretary, Mrs. 'Kenneth Wheeler took over these duties. The SeriPture reading -was taken from Psalm 23 and was read in Unison. Meditation on "God Cares for His Own" was read by Mrs, G. Michie followed by prayer,. A card 'of thanks was read &pm the Kelly family. It was, announced that the Young People's rally would not be held in Belgra,ve as had been mentioned earlier. The group announced that its share pf the expensee for the dinner held at the time, of the Morris Centennial, and expeneee for otdering flowers were to be paid. This meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. W.M.S. Meeting The W,M,S, meeting opened with the worship period in charge of Mrs. b'esse Wheeler, and opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Earl 'Anderson. T,he Scripture read in unison, was taken from Epheeians 1, 3-14 and 16-23. A question and answer period was held about these 'Scrip- ture passages, The topic, "Conver- sation on Southeast Asia", was taken, by Mrs. J, Wheeler and Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs. Wheeler led in prayer. Mrs. Walter Scott, vice-president, was in charge of the business and heard the minutes and treasurerPs report by Mrs, Earl Anderson. Thank you cards were read from Mrs. R. Nicholson and Mrs. W. Kelly. A letter was read from Dr. J. Mooney, thanking the group for $10.00 for parcel freight, Mrs. J. Michie and Mrs. Lyle Hopper were appointed delegates to the sectional meeting in Brussels, October 5, Mrs. Edgar Wightman and Mrs. George Michie were' ap- pointed to make out the resolutions and courtesy remarks for that meeting. The thankoffering meeting is to be the evening of Octobdr 9 and guests will be members of the Evening Auxiliary, and Brick and. Westfield W.M.S. groups, The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. COURT OF REVISION SET FOR OCTOBER Morris Township Council met in the township hall on September 4, with all members present, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan and Walter Shortredd. Shortreed-Elston—That we take steps to prepare a by-law fpr tile drainage loans up to $100,000. Carried. Procter-Duncan--That the Court of Revision on the 1957 Assessment Roll be held on October 9, 1956 at 10 a.m, Carried. Shortreed-Procter- That the road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Carried. Procter-Duncan—That the meet- ing adjourn to meet again on „Octo- ber, 9, 1956 at 1 p.m.-Carried. Accounts Paid Thos, Henderson, lambs injured, $42.00; Herbert Garniss, valuators fees, $5,20; Municipal World, sup- plies, $4.22; John Clark, fox bounty, $1.00; Elmer Young, fox bounty, $1.00; Geo, Martin, hydro for hall, $6.07; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $1.19; A, Fraser, part salary, $50,00; N. Higgins, audit , and stamps, $21,30; relief account, $15,00. Bailie Parrott, Reeve Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. KNAVE Mr. and. Mrs.- John Spivey and family of Ingersoll spent the Week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanCamp and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston and family in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes ,and family of Varna visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheel- er and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Abram of Palm- erston and Mrs. Grace Mann of Winnipeg, Manitoba, visited Star- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Newburg Visited last Week With Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh and family and also with Mt, and Mrs. Edgar Wighlrean and family, Mr, and Mrs. Retold Wilkinson and Miss Annie Baker 'visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Orth of Listowel. Everyone is invited to attend the Harvest 'Home 'Thanksgiving see" vice at Trinity Anglican Church in Beigravo ors Siiiiday afternoon at September ,CHEAP LATINO Sign in a feed store.: "Only plate hi town Where you can get a chleketi dinner for ton reonts," • MEMBERS TO ATTEND The Wirkgiulrn 44441"-limet W0(1400Y., $0.1* Rim For All at. eelgiave Phi "Never too young to learn", might well be the motto of Joyce arpitth, of Morris Township, who at 10-months takes a keen interest in some of the outside exhibits at the Belgrave'School Fair. ,,,,,, 14.11.111111.1.1.11., ,,,,, 11,11/111110.11t1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I iiiii 1.11 llllll it 1.1.101111.1141 111/" 11.1.0 ME. For Information On Pay, Terms 0-f Service And Opportunities In THE CANADIAN ARMY (Regular) visit THE ARMY MOBILE RECRUITING TEAM at the WINGHAM ARMOURIES WEDNESDAY 26 SEPT 56 inquire without obligation , 111111f1111111111111111Y llllll llllll ll fluff,