Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1952-08-28, Page 5• '1 1y t ( t 1 /Been afternoon and evening, the +Carnival spirit hof the 1952 ;Western Bair reaches its peak, with the breathtaking spectacle of the Grandstand %how, featuring eight thrilling and diversified acts.i In addition, the evening toerformance inicludes the dazzling ' Grandstand Folies, a gay musical revue: PRICES $3:00 • $i.25 $1.50 ,nka,'It %mia4R' t' 'r4NLa s.,y7• Meg Orders Accepted WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS TO WESTERN n FAA{ ASSOOATION LONQON, ONT. YYYIr:. g,tandkuvut � LUtolt, JACK KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS World Champions On Action!! Monday ei Tuesday Afro-nDous Only! HORSE SHOW COO p.m. each night 7n the Onlarlar Anna, Tv.adey through Saturday Mite 1plyrday Moline/ 01.30 p.m, rswa=t,*✓""'ItV ADVANCE SALE TICKETS THREE for ONE DOLLAR. Entitles herds. to participate in draw coq prises re{uuE i ovN 37.100.00. SEPT. 81 TO 13 1.0 Pi DAS3N, ©NTS W. D. JACKSON, Managie r ass. BUY 'ADVANCE SALE TICKETS FROM: Porter's General Store and some independent grocers "1 put away my hardearned money" This young bank depositor recently wrote to his bank manager: "I made a goal of $1,000 for this year,. It is two years since I opened the account with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that I put away my hard-earned money where it will benefit me ... I do not wish to touch it for the time being." Building up a bank account means work and sacrifice. But Canadians know the value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain 7% million savings accounts in the chartered banks --almost twice as .many as ten years ago. At the same time bank staffs have almost doubled. That, and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times. More people use the banks, more people work for the banks than ever before. This advertisement, based on en actual letter, he p t- eented here by THE BANKS SERVING !YOUR COMMUNITY My First Adventure (By 33'. B. D.) (Continued from a previous issue) After enjoying our first lumber camp meal we them returned to liv- ing and sleeping quarters, a log buil- ding approximately 1.20 rept long, by 30 -ft. wide; it was low about 7 -ft in height, with say ventilator in. centre of' roof: which was flat with two pigeon hole windo,ve at the front that pan; which was considered the wash room. )3unks were put nr two high on three farces of the camp. On arriving we chose our own bunck, since we were the first; one fitted them with bro+wes and hay so they were alright for a while, 1u.s corning' towards spring they became as soft' as a 'plank. In the centre there way large box 'stove which took four ft.. wood, a half dozen kerosene wall; lamps were tacked np at different° places Tho wash room was a large troughlike design • with spout as wail end to drain itself. and as many as: a dozen or 5o could wash at the sae time, there were order to it air, a crhore boy had charge of the camp;; his job to carry woo wonii and water' DIAL 980 CFPL .left . n?'7-•v'' ,. .4-epa 7 DAYS A WEEK 12:45 P.M. (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) THE SMUT UURNETTL:" SHOW The Clown Prince ;,i Western Entertainment 1 which took four large barrels a day, and as well he would sweep the rough floor white a hrow.er broom each day; he would also give orders at ten minutes before nine, to get ready for bunk; and at Hine all lights went out. There was not mach sleep the first night, as we could hear the wozves sos 13':?A • Kay 4r-•�Ni�;s. • L'. Come ba Rash, hu of every Traffic will tak it worry of othe safety as we as y r.; Stay Alert—Stay Alive! , ,, GEO. H. DOUCEII MINISTER _4 a • ..:t;. N' '4:' :4."..q ti:'8s.:�:sQ itil��¢.},•;M.�r;:i#:Kc{, ydNq. ?Y}kis ; `:} ;2}k.«`; ;;;£.h• \ . ,.}.erre J� :?•fin, . tiaY. �f:k"'hj �2•fi ' uY `'v.......J.n...n.:n\.}:ti{?::vT'}:R:}n'..:i •::}::vn� \ nom• $` LI The Infantry . Mortar Crew... In attack and defence, the Mottle Crew adds to the effectiveness of Infantry. Accutate,concentreted firepower is vital to successful operation in the Field. It calls fot cool, highly trained men to operate the many complex weapons of the Infantry. Canada's tough, independent Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. At home and overseas, these young teen stand in the front lines of Canada's freedom. There are outstanding career opportunities for young mea in the Canadian Army Active Force. They are career opportunities with challenges of adventure, the excitement of travel in the most important job in Canada today -- defence. You are eligible for service in the Canadian Army Active Porce if you are 17 9 to 40 years of age, ttadesmen to 45, physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. . «fi{yft•ie'.i:$o:1;\•}\,W ,•;.fiL4>4.'`.,�`�", ::ti �at•�\.:i:'�c: £,1�F lir *�... At*RM y'L.L}'< `..\'�iBaM.., r F•;. :ti:.`"•i.. t�+. .n•'\.>\':• \. v}.•}v'J:;{ « :J'\0. K4 's For full information visit the Army recruiting office nearest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. S Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont, A 300W0 ','r" iNinipi :.un,nn:+gym^•vn S.Yx.P �•. 4• 1• .rtiJ}N�•., h . 4 9J 9