HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-02-15, Page 2)!e;IZOiti Twe
•
.i.Itr (Stibtrtril i§igtt 1.-tar-
)ETURON COUNTY'S FOR,gistosT, WEERLY
Published by 'Signal -Star. Limited
.811bgleription 'lakes—CO-Pada and Great Britain, 2.50 a Oar*: td United
States, $3,00. ,
'Advertising Rites, on reqne'sr. Anthorized as second-elass mail, Post
*' Office ,Department, 'Ottawa. Telephone 71.
Member a Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association --
.- Weekly Circulation Over 2900.
W.- H. ROBERTSON
• GEO. L. ELLIS
THURSDAY, 'FEB- 15th, 1951
A. TAX. ON ENTERPRISE
The eoncluding sentence of Judge
• Coste114's . +findings in the asses.s-
ment appeals that were recently
before him is deserving of
emphasis r
',We must not penalize WW1 tcai'
high asSessments those people who
• Itave helped to make the town more
, attractive by bailding geod homes."
A.nyone who plans in these; days
to build a hease is confibated with
the high -vests of material . and
Tabor. New houses are needed, ln
• this and other towns, ;unless stag-
, hation is .to be accepted,- and the
gintn: who is willing to face these
• highcosts and who spends his
, Money, in the erection- of. a good
• home should, receive eneouragement.
Instead, a high a.ssessment is placed
against hid; and on top • of_ the
large, expenditure to which. , he has
*already gene he is faced 'with heavy
taxatien for years to ceme: •
: The Provincial Assessment Act
which places, this obstacle to enter-
prise andoadvancOment shoOld be
.amende&
all honesty 1,,am. compelled totally
to reject the idea that Americans
can live alone," ancl be advocates
tlie 'giving of U.S. aid ..to--...the.Ainti,
Red countries a Europe. This
means a definite' split in the Re -
Publican party, for which Dewey,
has twice edutested a Presidential
election. Mr. Taft has been looked
upon ' as the likely choice ef the
Republieans for President •, in the
1952 election, but ft .is within the
`realm of possibility that Mr. Dewey
will upset the. Taft apple -cart. In
the Meantime Pfesident. Truman le
urging a. reluctant Congress along
the path of out-and-out stipport
of hi g policy of building up 'strong,
defences in "Europe quid Asia
•against Coniumnist aggression.
• WE REIVIEMBER
Writing in her column, "From a
Kitchen ."'Whadow," in The -St.
141i;rys: Jettrual-ot rgas; M. grace
•.A05. '...(witowas quet•etl recently
in The Signal -Star) says: '
. • One -of the seventeen. iown.s
referrdd .to • in aprevious
• column. was, Goderlidi, and
While ola theway toSchool, .
going around the 'Sq011r0l4piles
of snow , above pedestrians' •
-heads stood all around the edge
Of the sidewalk, through which.'
narrow passages' -were -cut so
• • that customers from the storeS •
..`,could emerge to enter their
sleighs atter. making' their pur-
' chases. •That was the year of
the South African • War, and
• Mafeking,.and "The' Soldiers.of•
the Queen." Does The Gederich
Signal rethember that?
• ,Xes. `The Goderich Sigaal" 're-
•
- falba% .thouga A.t.s recollection
- • -
' does not ,connect the big snow piles
articularly with the' year • of .the
Afriean 'War. -What is most
iStlitet' our memory in-.Connec•-•'
tion with that dineis the'celebra--
- tiOn. 'of the relief of Ladysmith,
Marchi, 1901. Sir George 'White
and his 'gallant garrison had held
out . for Months in Ladysmith
• against the besieging •'Boers, caus-
ing 'keen tension -throughout the
'Empire, and when news of the lift-
ing of the siege reached: Goderich
telesraph—there .was no radio.
those days) , 1111 linprompin
:celebration .,set in that was 'never
equalled, in thiS -to-n before or
•People rushed .to the Square
:front all parts of ' the. .town, the
• tiCheols.1 were dismissed ..and the
,pupils Made theirway, in the same
,direetion, • sleighs brought more
_eager .celebrants 'fl.in the • t own -
'ships, and the sidewalks for hours
held, an -Unorganized but jubilant,
cheering, gag -waving . crowd.' that
•'paraded aronna and -around - with
tnevee:a let-up in te ,noise' and
haPpy cronfusion. Mhfekinge if. we
remein'ber 'rightly,' came 'lifer, but
the edge had been taken off the
4.4xietY that„71nid . been feh" when
•,Ladysmith Was underattack. and
"GoderiCh at leakt the relief a
" Mafekirtth dldUot create any •great
sensation. TodaY people -would sit
In thefr homers and .listen_tthe• ,
radte and perhapa •eXchange
• felicitations over the telephone on
such. a great • and welcome event ;
there would- be' nothing like the
celebration of the relief • of Lady,.
smith on tluxt, March day fifty years
•o• ago; even. if., Canadian soldiers
capture, the Kremlin.* -
County and District
• David, Milne, lifelong resident if
tucknow, . died in the -,Wingham
hospital On January •27th, in his
sevent y-drst., year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilewia Tebbutt of.
Seaforth, -former.* of Goderieh
township, observed their forty-fifth
wedding oannhier.seow quietly last
week. • • -
Dr. M. W. Stapleton Of Seaforth
'has been eleeted president of the
•Robert Bell Industries, Limitedr--o
Seaforth. He- succeeds '.4T. W.
Mouieith of Stratford,- who had
held 'the 'position since the forma-
tion of the company two yeans'a.'go.
• Dr. George Beacom, V.S.; native
.of tioderiela township, died lit his
home •at Listqwel, 'where he had'
lived since 1032. Previously he.had.
resided at dfarriston;:'vaiere he
commenced his practice, and Mount
Forest, :where he was Mayor of the
tbwu.
• three -car accident on No. 4
highway a Short distance north of
Centralia on, Thursday lagt sent
two Men to hospital: William C.
Heine suffered concussion and head
lacerations aud .Cpl: T. H. Southin,
of ••Centralia R..C.X.P.' Station, suf-
fereda'. broken leg. . After remiv-
ing attention,at the air..'Station,
Southin was taken to Westminster
HOspital and Heine to Vicroria
trospital, .LondOn., •
U.S. Decoration for ,
Missing Exeter Soldier
• Pte, ,Edward so4 of Ed;
ward Pollee, • Exeter, has, been
ao-varded the"-S1Wer- Star, United
8 t a tes' fourth. highest award ,for
gallantry • in,.action,•He exposed
himself to 'intense enemy fire to
give anedidal aid -to-a wountled
comradein Korea, •Il'carried the
wounded soldier about 200 yardsto,
11 safer position. , The former'
Exeter boy. has' been .missing in ,
action. Since Noveinber. . °
he Country Mouse Hears' Some Artists
- Pear Friends,—Unta -the middle
a this, week, I12,,da intended .telling .
Yon about some things. I had seen,
but the 1 chantifed MY Mind. i
Was at two -Concerts where the'gdest
artists were really werthy of the
name a artioa. The gra was'ihe
regulai : Symphony eoneert, with
Myra Hess as the guest, nxidthe
second was a recital by Roland
'Hayes,' I. imagine they are about
tile same age; 'certainly they are
nroduets of the 'same 'era. Roland
Hayes was horn twenty-four years
aftek ttle Einancipatipn 13111 in the
States. That makes hint a bit over
.sixty. 'Myra, Hess made her Am-
erikan, debut in 1922. Te me, • they
are frbOth true musictans, and they
hav a richness of experience which
Is reliected in their work, something
which. only. "Wing" eilhgive an
artist. re4pect our younger artista
..... •,, •
will acquire it in, the years to come.
Dame Myra. Hess was bora in
England, studied with Tobias Mat-•
thay---ene of ' the greatest fetudiers
—and made her debut at an (talc: -
astral cOneert with Sir Thomas
Beecham, -(By the Way, 1 read
a b6okof his, "Mingled Chimes" I
•think was the name. It was fascin-
ating reading if you are interegted
in Music, ••that is, music in Eng-
land.) . The -honor a Dame Celli -
wander of the Order of the Briti'sh
Empire was conferred on her by the
late .King George, for -her contriba-
tien _to the ;war effort during' the
first Great War, During the last
war she remained in England,
organizing daily. concerts in the
London National Gallery,and she
played at twiny of the concerts,
even with bombs falling close by.
When, you ;see her; yoa can just
picture, .her going right onwith a
performatke of any of the great
Masters and completerignering the
worst the blitz . could do.In ap-
pearance, she is cempleteIy un-
glamorous. She is .big and dark—
or so &hes loo.ked .from where I. was
sitting, Her hair is not dressed
In the lateststyleand does MR
appear to_have a perm, She wara.
a, black gown, and. no .sparkling
jewellery. She looked what she is
—a serious, ' reliable 'artist, com-
pletely -devoted to her h.rt and her
one, aim, to bring it to as .many
people. as possible .and help ,them to
love and appreciate the best Music:
' She, played' the A Minor. Concerto
by Sehumann. It Was not well -re- .
eelved in the Composer's (.4ty but._
has .stood the test of time. and is
now quite popular with ,players and
, listeners both, • , I, for one, found
lit very interesting ;' and, judging by
.the applause, it was enjoyed by- the.
:vliale audienee.. .Tlie concert was
oif just about the -coldest, stormiest
night we •have had 'this. winter,
1.bat- in spite of that Massey hall was
Sold out. When Dame Myra, imide
her .finst appearanee; everyone•Stood
out) of respect for her, and When she
finished...Playing the applause 'was
a real ovation, ;and it lasted, wave
after wave! .
.1. • always lo l'e to watch the li't I le
by-plays on • the stag -C. SOnie are
eonventional and s.eme are quite
4spontaneous-Fer.---;---iirstanee„ 'She'
shook both Sir Ernest's. hands with
hoth •of hers beferd acknowledging
the applause. She ',had aspecial i.
.
handshake for the. concert noisier
also, and •for • the assistant con;
perfect! Every word of WS Eng-
lish songs could be heard distinctly.
I -le waki the iinst singer wbose Ger.
man I ever liked and .1ilerneg
songs -Were snug W1tI1 SOO atlieerity,
humility and convietion that 1 eftret
:imagine their being better. Us
humilitY was one thing that im-
pressed - nie .partiehlarly. During
bis tong and distinguished career as.
4 coneert singer, he 'hassuffered
much from the "slings and `arraws,3
as Shakespeare 'says, but .# liaa
not -made him 4aggresa1ve, 1 re-
member going to hear Paul Robesow
a few Years ago, I had looked for-
ward to bearing that gergeous black
Plusla vOice, but his platform per,.
sonality 'spoiled it for Me. Net, SO
with Roland Hayes.
' sang first a very short Bach
•'Chorale); then two , wings,
and finaily ono
sec'ond* gronp was allSchubetet,
an eieore btbhydetB;eeENntvglaEith.eeaL; sialQy!F,
with two little eneores whieh I
ehildren, to leara at
scheor The. next two •were 'French
songs, the second one called 'Whirl-
ing," and hew the music did whirl!
•IRS accompanist was Unusually
good, too, and played every accolia-
paniment from raemory. The next
were two negro work -songs, arid his
final group was ,composed Of five
negro songs telling of the..life of
Christ. 'I was talking with' One
of the older Toronto musicians and
I asked him how he enjoyed Roland
'Hayes. Ilis answerowes,..."Oh; well,
Roland Hayes is an AR1'IST!" • I
wish you could all -have heard him.
Probably, you . s6me day: I'
can't see' any reason why not.
• Sinceiely,
- THE COUNTRY, MOUSE.
Toronto. •
ED/TORIAL NOTES
• iiirned out to be balloons sent up
•,bY a research branch of the U.S.
.00oVernment to dett?rmine conditions
many 'miles 'abovel'the earth's mfr.
Awe. The ..Saltford Sage Is dis-
• amieinted; • he -,had hoped one: of
them wotild driv where he could
get it to replaee a saucer he broke
SeVeral years ago.
• :*• " *
'Ottawa Will 'not inipose direct
:!ttc4frtxtrols for the present, but
adopting measures that it is hoped
Will keep inflation within. •bounds.
At the same tittle the pecTle are
Asked ta elereiSe reStrtillit Itt big-
$14:And tOte heir individual in.
duence against ihereaies in price's,
ifloty. far the east of eau be
keptIn eheek by these means re-
. *tainst be seen, Ali& )41tiloter
Oinatio) has not Ant the 'doei
tixiVietobt on eontrois, an they
may be 1MPeoett If other methods
*• 00,„ *
)(Timmer, Doivey tromes out
otwogly,ogahitit the "isolationat at-
. Made et Senator. Taft and ex.
Vreoldent rroiwer. say,
•'OBITUARY
,
• MES. HENRY CAMPBELL
Less than three weeks' after she
had observed her ninety-third
day, death canie to Mrs. Ilend
Campbell on Sunday, Salutary 28th,-
at the home -of ber daughter,. Mrs.
'Charles Alton of Mrs.
Campbellhad been a semi-inkalid
since suffering a fractured hip in
Mid -February two years ago. It
was the second hip fracture she, hint
-stiffered. From the first one she
had recovered suflicientlly to be
about again despite her age. •
Mrs.' Campbell , was forin-erly
Annie Lammon Stirling. daughter
of the late David Stirling • and,
Elizabeth Coutts.. Shewas born
on January lith, 1858, in GoderiCh
township near Ilaylield and shertly
tate; her marriage tool -Leary Camp-
bell they moved to the Huron town-
ship farm 'now.owned by Win. '14.
Roulston. There' they . fanned for
several years, made • many friend
aad . were held • in the highest
'esteem in the community. •- 1ore
than thirty yean4 ago Mr. and- Mrs:
• -Campbell • retired to Lucknow t�
make'their home; Where Mr. Camp-
bali died twenty-seven years ego.
Since then Mrs. Campbell had Made
her home With her daughter at
Dungannon and Tilbury.
A service Was held in Tilbury
•on Tuesday and 'on Wednesday the
remains Were •brotight -to the Uwe -
Letitia n -MacKenzie funeral home
for service that afternoon cmducted
by Rev. Mr. Newman; 0 former
pastor at 'Dungannon, •assisted by
•
t'Urialefif W-IfrifFeeili :ceme-
• te ry,' the paitheaiers being Wm.
T. Reuiston, Walter Rotilsten, Den.
-McCharles; Lorne '.Ivera, Roy
Alton -and Andrew. Ritchie. Friends
attened the funeral from Tilbury;
Seaforth, Plinton, Goderich, Kitch-
ener, St.. Marys: and Big 'Beaver,
Sask.
Mrs. Campbell is -survived Afy
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Alton,
and by one sex', Cyril, of Ashfield.
Snrviving also are one brother,
Wm. .Stirling of Goderieb,. one
siSter, Mrs. George 'Fulford of
Goderich, seven gra ndehildren nd
six great-grandehildren.----roteknow
Sentinel. •
. •
ductor. As. she left the stage she ,
spoke. to One of the young violinists
—I think he is a .ristng young eun-,
ductor too. Once, when she camc!
back, she' stood at the back of the!.
first ,-violin section', and -rested ,her.:
'mad on the -shoulder of the player
sitting there.' Fintilly she 'Sat down
to play an encere, saying that some -1
one in the orchestra wanted her to
plaY Bach and someone else Wanted'
SearlattShe pla yed: Sea riattifti•
was delightful'and an entire .change I
.from the' concerto. On 02 the1
players in. the ',orchestra. was com-
pletely 'carried. away. ' Whenshe
finished,. he ran his fingersup and.
'down an imaginary keyboard and
-
then almost wrung. his hands with
emotion. I never saw such thing
happen before. For a' Second Imeore,
Dame '.Myra played a movement
from •a, Bach Organ TOceata, an-
other 'contrast. I snap -we many. of
the. audience Wiped for her arrange- ..immmenweedwobinmank
moot -Of the Bach Chorale, "Je,su,
Joy oC Man's Desiring," which al-
most everkone knows. I think - I '
ani 'safe in .saying -that De Myra
Hess IS one of the most xesPeeted
.aid beloved pianists whom we have
beard for many -years.' -•••••,
• The , *following, night, ,Reland-
Heyes salig at -Eaton Auditorium.,
Again it was a colk stormy night
and again tile:place was full. Until
few years. ago, I had never even
heard 02 Roland' Hayes, Which was
my loss. He was one of the earliest
and greatest exponents of the musk
• of his own people, whom he calls
Aframericans. A. few years_ ago 1
read the „story' of his life, In the--',Oltitibit No0
book "Angel no' and Her Son; - -
Roland Hayes." Although - he has
always been called- a negro, actuall3
he is part Indian, and so *Js'anothei
of the peat negro singers. I are
not Sure, • but 1 think. it is '
-437-0644ifiViilideriffen trite
Mixture has :produced a -great
musician'. Roland Hayes has a .
beautiful --tenor voice, 'tinally by
the time 'a tenor har,rektehed
ltls-
Ixfies 'his voice .Ifas begun to -de-.
terlorate. If that has happened to
Rbland- Hayes; P Wish I had heard
-him In his prime! Right now, the•
tone Is wonderful and ,his dletion
CELEBRATING C.G.I.T. WEER
•
The?.-G.I.T. of Knox Church met.
last week at the -manse, with about
twenty girls in .attendanee. The
group was celebrating; National
C.G1I.T. Week. Rota Cousins ire -
sided over the _warship service and -
Ruth peaehey led in prayer. .11par-
pre& and Catharine MacDonald
Played a piano duet, .and 'games -Rad.
a singsong, were enjoyed, Refresh-
ments 'were served before the girls
repeated- their benediction, "Taps."
OBITUARY
poompoimmefoe.
-NIRS. WILLIAM WATSON 4.
After a lengthy illness, Mrs.
limn, Watson ef the s'Colborne-West
VawanoSh boundary, east of We,
died at her home early Wednesday.,
rebruary 7th, in her seventy-fourth
Year. She was the fonner, LUCY
McIlwaindaughter a the ,late Mr.
and Mrs: *itobert MeIlwain of Nile,.
Fifty-fciar years ago she Married
Watsbn and they had -
nee #4...Vhe Watson 110_„Me-
stead. • She was "a. 'member of Nile
United Church, and ef the •Weineli'S'
Missionary Society. • She was a
woman of sterhtngs qualities, and
was heid, hi highest esteem by all
who knew her. °Sitrviving are her
husband; one son, • Ilan7, ia Col-
borne, ' toWnship; .two daughters,
Mrs, Wilbur Johnston (L111.1an), of
London, and Mrs., Ralph Hoover
(Marie)., of 'Olds,Alberta; six
•grandchildren and * three great-
grandchildren ; her stepmother,
NIrs. Robert Mcilwitin, Nile; 4
Sister, Mrs. gtta Jarvis, of Dram-
heller, Alberta, and two halrbro-
tilers, Leonard McIlwain, of Tor-
onto, and Frank 1VICIlwain, of
Carlow. •
The funeral strviee was held on
Saturday in Nile United Church
and was condueted by Rev. J. Har-
rOw,er a Benmilier .and the inter-
ment was in Dungannctn cemetery,.
The pallbearers were Hitniid and
Ernest McIlivain, Jos. Caeter, Adam
McCartney,' 'Clifford and l'homas,
McPhee. Mrs. Hoover arrived from I
Alberta a-feW hours before, her
mother's death; Mrs, Johnston had
been '• with her mother for some
time. ,
• ALI3t.IRT E. CATLING.,,, .
"Albert, E. Oatling died at his
home at -Port Stanley. on Saturday
night, at the age a; dighty yeas.
When he came to Canada as a boy
the family first settled near Bay-
fieldoand some thirty -years ago he
ht ItiPort Stanley,. where-1Fe
foreman . the FinlaY Fish •
retiring. eight 'years ago. • Be-
sides his wife, two daughters and
•One.. soy, Ret. JamWatling,
rector of the Anglican parish orMil-
verten, surviVing are Our. sisters,
Gertpide Patterson; Goderich;
Mrs. Fanny Jonas . and Mrs. Edith
Houghton, • Brantford, ,and Misst
Catling, Toronto,' and One'
uy early.. The selection was never better. Prices
right:. Pricelinclude 1.951 licenses.:
19$0 Meteor Custoni, Fiirtior4tadiO,
1950 Meteor Deluxe .Fordor-Smivispr.
1950. Meteor Deluxe Tudor -Radio and many extras.
1948 Mercury, 114" Ford.or-
1947 Nage. Coach.
1946 Chevrolet Sedan -Custom Radio.
1940Fgrd Coach -new rebuilt inotor, new tires.
TRUCKS
1950 International 14-tonpicktm, 5000 miles,
1949 Mercury. 1/2 -ton pickup, 11,000 miles. .
4
. ,
All cars and trucks thoroughly inspected -and ready for sale dependable driving.
I .
I. ara .
: 2
• , CODERICH
---1-
.4 ---'
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,
11111•06.1.1•101.111•11t1111,101111111111111!
MRS. •-JOHN
=
•
_ •
brother, Vicrot,oBar River, Ont.
c RING
Mrs. •Maigaret Hohner, Widow of
John llohner, died in the -Stretford
hospital 'on Thursday .in6rning last
after a lengthy illness. 'Four years
ago she suffered a broken hip and
she had been failing since that
time. • Born ,in Stanley township
sixty-eight yeans ago, Mrs. Hohner
was, the former Margaret Jane
Boyce. • *She • resided •near Zuriel
most of her life, but eight _years
ago made her home- in •Atwood,
until her accident. • Hh
er usband
died -twenty-two. years' ago. She
was a member -Of St. John's United
Church at • Stratford. Surviving
'are one- son,. Walter, of Stratford;
a daughter; Mrs. Frank MeClinchey,
Zurich; three•brothers;.Frank, of
rich; Williams a doderich town-
ship; and Victor: f Goderich; one
'
sister Mrs. William Rohner, Varna,
and foal. grandchildren.. Burial
was at Zurich."... •
•LEGION HALL, GODERICII
EVERY SA.TIJRDAY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER
s' * NOTICE
. 8.30 p.m. ,•
-6tf
Motorways' Revised Schedule
• EFFECTIVE FEB. 12,.1951
Lv. GODERICH—for LONDON and STRATFORD.
• -7.45 a.m daily except Sundays' and Holidays'.
1200 Noon Daily. "
.4.20 p.m. Daily,
6.26 p.m. Sunday (to Stratford only)
.7.35 p.m: Sundays and Holidays. •
9.15 p.m. Sundays and Holidays (London only)
- All these Trips arrive In London in less -than- two hours,.
where .direct comiectious are made. for- Windsor and
.Detroit.by the,two 'daily trips.
• Direct connection at Stratford for Gray Coach to
Tonto on the -7.45 a.m. and 7.35 p.m.
• - SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY,
TRAVEL .MOTORWA-,YS
The Western :Ontario Motorways Ltd
rommirsaame
•
.NEEDED IMVIEDIATEL
o
AS
RADIO -RADAR, AIRCRAFT,- INSTRUMENT
AND ARMAMENT TECHNKIANS
in the
A new and different
efict t-u-1Id -
and pleasing.flavaur.
Firm and smooth to
chivveNever crumbles.
To meet the responsibilities of the times,
tnen_arp. needed now—imall bran
of Canada's expanding Air Force. There are
• immediate openings for Merl age 17 ro 4o,
with Grade .8 education or better.
We are itterested in buy.
.
Feed Oats & Feed Grain.
• Best prices will be phi& ,
Contaot. is florae ebtS
' W. Ct. 134011IPSO:N*
AND SONS1:31,011TED
Itansall • '. ,Ont,
Phone 32,
, tilt! lit, calls 2 or 194.
1/1"),Aliv
.ree4,.a .401ilistfor.-ointme.trk._
r pilis wIii+e-or pink
0110*.
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There is special neeFifor men to train -as Radio-
_Ihda.r„.Aircraft?.instrurnentan_dArJrlatne.ni*rech,:_
riiciafis.,11 you can 9ttality, yea! canstart 110-te your
tarter in the great fieid- Of rnodern avition. The
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•
• .• . •# '
,1
—ACT NOW—
SERVE CANADA ANPJHE CAUSE OFFREEDOPA
SEE ME C41?EER COUNSEZIOR
AT ME 4149RESS 11/ COUPON
OR Ma TNE COUPON
TRAIHING' COMMA1D, R. C. A. F.,
TRENTON, °NUM*
:" Please ntrzil Ote,Vtliout obi atton, prattenlars
• regrading enlistment-regniements asd 'openingi
now' imaihtbk 1,1 the RECA.E
• NAME (PleasePpintl
srRtgT .A.M.RE§s,
-CITY ••, PROVINCE
•imifcivrtoN (i7 grade and province)
,t
GET i011 PARTICIII;IRS
ON TIIE OPPIINGS AND.„„
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE RCAF
,AT ONCE
..... 11..0 .... Vatip4
AGE