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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-23, Page 15WITH THE EXPANDING CANADIAN ARMY NOW BEING RAISED EMBODYING FAMOUS REGIMENTS OF THE RESERVE FORCE Famous Reserve Force Units from all parts of Canada will be represented in the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. Companies, batteries, squadrons or troops, are being raised by the following Reserve Force Units in your area: The Governor General's Horse Guards, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps Toronto, Ont. 11th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery . . • • Guelph, Ont; 29th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery . • • , . Toronto, Ont. The Royal Hatnilton Light Infantry (Wentworth Regiment) . . . Hamilton, Ont. 48th .Highlanders of Canada • Toronto, Ont. The Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment . . . Belleville, Ont; The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada Toronto, Ont: The Algonquin Regiment . Kirkland Lake, Ont. 1st Canadian Provost Company, Canadian Provost Corps . . . . . London, Ont; 7th Canadian Field Ambulance, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps • • Toronto, Ont. kl SIGNALS: Men from training regiments and squadrons of all Commands. RCEME: Men from technical regiments and squadrons of all Commands. SERVICE CORPS: Men from RCASC units of all Commands. DENTAL CORPS: Men from RCDC units of all Commands. Each Armoured and Infantry unit designated will retain its name and insignia in this new Active Force Brigade Group ED • .,±" •": ENROLLMENT STANDARDS: To enlist you must: 1. Volunteer to serve anywhere. 2. Be a Canadian citizen or other British subject. 3. Be 17. to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). 4. Meet Army requirements. 5. Married men will be accepted. TERMS OF ENGAGEMENT: You will be enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for a period of three years. All men are eligible for Overseas Service. If the military situation permits, married men after one year's Service Overseas, single men after two years' Service Overseas, may request discharge even if they have not completed full three years ' service. CONDITIONS OF SERVICE: Current rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a career. VETERANS' BENEFITS: Reinstatement in civil employment, Unemployment Insurance and other appropriate benefits under Veterans' Charter as extended by Parliament. EN: Retention of present Reserve Force rank or the rank held in Second World War, subject to proving qualifications in service within a 90-day period. OFFICERS: Short Service Commissions will be granted to officers who do not wish to enroll in the Active Force on a Career basis. Further information should be obtained from your own unit or the nearest Army Personnel Depot. APPLY TO: Any unit listed above, or the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., OTTAWA, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., KINGSTON, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, University Ave. Armouries, TORONTO, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth St., LONDON, Ont. TRAINED UNITED STRENGTH IS NEEDED TO PREVENT AGGRESSION JOIN TEC A IAN .ARM ACTIVE FORCE NOW! ViTEDNESPAY, igAlr. -Ord., 1951 THE WING4AM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE vo.79.r PUR DON'S BAKERY 'PHONE 145 WiNGHAM The Home of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY We take orders Daily • (Saturday to 12 noon) ill1111111111111111=1, 4"01Wle ST; HELENS {Intended for last week) Mrs,. Gordon MacPherson was hos- tess on Wednesday for the May Meet- ings of the W.M.S, and the W. A. Mrs. W. I. Miller presided for the WKS., which was opened by repeating the aim and object and the Lord's Prayer Mrs. Rice read a poem by Kagawa. The question of re-organizing the Mission Band was discussed and it was agreed to ask Miss W. D. Ruth, erford to be Superintendent. The work that the United Church is doing in Japan in Education was told in 044-. logue by Mrs, Frank Mrs, MacPherson, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. L Miller, Mrs, T. J. Todd and Mrs. J. Cameron Mrs. W. I Miller gave a report of the address by Miss Me- I(iaeliern at the Presbyterial held at Exeter. Mrs. Chas. McDonald presided for the W, A, which was opened by the use of the theme song, the prayer and the creed. The theme of the service was "The Sower." Mrs. Curran read the Scripture and Mrs, Stuart the lesson thoughts, Plans for a lawn tea Were .left over. Mrs. IgequlIiirt read a poem "Mother," At the conclusion lunch was served by Mrs. C. McDon,: aid and Mrs. 3. Curran, An invitation by Mrs. Stuart for the next meeting was accepted. Visitors home for Mother's Day in- cluded Mrs. Alex Murdie and Bobby, Mr. and. Mrs. Mel Brown of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, and Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Todd and Andrew of NeelyTino°drid(1,17DUal °vi 44 3,1 nd d 'AJlarn e taonfd S trat- ford, with Mrs, D. Todd. Christian Family Day was observed in the United Church on Sunday morning when Rev, a Hayward preached a sermon in keeping with the occasion. Lois Webb read the story of Peter Shu. Anne Todd sang "An the birds are here again," and a girls' chorus composed of Ruth and Allison Webb, Doris and Lois Miller, Isabelle MacPherson Anne Todd and Joyce McDonald sang ',Bless This House" and "Faith of our Fathers." The pupils of St. Helen's School un- der the direction of their teacher, Miss Beatrice Meguillin and music super- visor, Mr. Baxter, were heard with pleasure over CKNK on Saturday morning, Correct rood habits are developed in childhood. It is up to the parents to set good dietary examples at the family table, liernember-eat the plain foods for health. Untreated tooth and gum diseases seriously affect general health. Visit your dentist regularly-don't be among the '75 out of 100 Canadians who receive no regular dental care. MUSICAL FESTIVAL 110141.Cli .SCHOOL There were numerous contestants in the entries at the Music Fbstival held in 9orrie on Tuesday, May 8th, when Howick public school children competed. Mrs. Carl Douglas, Bel- more, is teacher of music in the schools, Mr, Clifton Ireland, Tees water was adjudicator and Mr. Ken, Edgar, Wroxeter, acted as ehairman for the full day's program. The win- ners will take part in the Bruce County Festival to be held in Walker- ton in June, They are as follows: Girl's Solo 6 yrs., "The Sandman": 1st, Marion Scott, S,S, No. 15, 2nd, Betty McClement, No, 10, 3rd, Guelda Haskins, No. 15, 4th, Judy Watt, No. 7, 5th, June Wright, No, 1, Boy's Solo, 6 yrs, "The Nut Tree"; ,1st,, Douglas Fortune, SS, No, 13, 2nd, Douglas Knight, No. 14, 3rd, John Byer, No. 5, Girl's Solo, 4 & 8 years, "Morn- ing Compliments": 1st, Darlene Bro- thers, S.S. No, 14, 2nd, Erma Klinek, No. 11, 3rd, Margie Hastie, No. 7, 4th, Edith Scott, No. '7, 4th, Alberta Haugh, No. 13, 5th, Jean Seifert, No. 17. JAN Serve Canada in the Front Lines of Freedom" Boy's Solo 7 & 8 years "When I am Big": 1st, Paul Statia, S.S. No. 14, 2nd, Wayne King, No, 7, 2nd, Murray McLean, No. 14, 3rd, Bert Pocaluyka, No. 14, 4th, Paul Galbraith No. 4; 4th, Lloyd Cober No. 17; 5th, John Arm- strong No. 9, Girl's Solo 9 - 10 yrs., "My Shadow and r': 1st, Barbara Walmsley, No. 7, 2nd, Margaret McCann, No, 17, 3rd, Nancy Newton, No. 14, 4th, Marion Robinson, No. 7, 5th, Bernice Grainger, No, 14. Boy's Solo 9 - 10 yrs., "Lions and Crocodiles": 1st, Jack Toner, S.S. No. 18, 2nd, Jack Mann, No. 18, 3rd, Barry Hooper, No. 3, 4th, Larry Marriner, 17, 5th, David Lambkin, No. 11, 5th, Powell Hargrave, No. 17. Jr. Chorus-"The Fairy Piper": 1st, Wroxeter, No. '14, 2nd, Gorrie, No. 7, 3rd, Fordwich, No. 17; Unison Clfortiff, attendance 15 or, under, "The Sailor's Song": 1st, S.S, No. 12, 2nd, No. 10, 3rd, No, 16; Unison Chorus, "Jim the Carter Lad": 1st, S.S. No. 9, 2nd, No. 3, 3rd, No. 8, Jr. Duet, "The Rainbow", 10 yrs.. and under: 1st, Jean Leppington and! Gail Hallman, S,S. No. 6, 2nd, Marg- aret McCann and Alice Cunningham, I No, 17, 3rd, Sandra Wright and IDonna Renwick, No. 1, 4th, Patsy Seip I and Faye Jack, No. 2, 5th, Karen_,...,,..,. Michel and Faye Edgar, No. 7, 1 .., Girl's Solo, 11 - 12 years, "The Star. 1 Child": 1st, Shirley Timm, S.S. No. 10, 2nd, Elizabeth Patterson, No. 17, 2nd, Marie Nestle, No. 7, 3rd, Ruth Hibbert, No, 9, 3rd, Rosemary Adams, No. 16, 4th, Marilyn Klinck, No. 11, 5th, Bonnie Henderson, No. 6. ' , Boy's Solo, 11 -12 years, "A Merry Comrade": 1st, Wayne Woods, S,S.. No, 13, 2nd, Clayton Cober, No. 1.7, 3rd, Jack Edgar, No. 7, 4th, Billy Byer, No. 5. 5th, Allan Pfeffer, No, 3. Girl's Solo. 13 & 14 yrs. "Sleep Fairy": 1st, Joan Hainstock, S.S. No, 17, 2nd, Helen Parker, No. 13, 3rd, Jean McCann, No. 17, 4th, Shirley Geiger, No. 11. 4th, Joan Demerling, No. 17,5th, Eleanor Klinck, No, D. Boy's Solo, 13 -14 yrs., "The Knight's Stang": 1st, Toni Hastie, • No. 7, 2nd, Ian Pittendreigh, No. 17, 3rd. Ker 'Horton, No, 1, 4th, Ken Martin. No. 5, 5th, Allan '`:Wanda. Nel, 5. r. Du,t. "Do You Know": 1st, Marie Hastio and Margaret Fteihein, S.S. No. 17, 2nd, Helen Parker and Woyn, Wpod,s, No. 13, 3rd, Shirley Ge4..-;er ana Eleanor Klinek, No. 11, 41h. David Aldrich and Clare Zur- brigg.. No. 12, 4th, Elaine Hellman and Bonnie Henderson, No. 6, 5th, Marilyn Mann and Jeanette Pyke, No. 18. Double Trio, "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls": 1st, S.5, No. 17, 2nd, No. 17, 3rd, No. 17, 4th, No. 18, 5th, No, 11. Trio, "Woodland Lily": 1st, 5.5, No, 11, 2nd, No. 11, 3rd, No. 17, 4th, No, 17, 5th, No. 17. 2 part Chorus (Rural) "The Lorelei": 1st, S.S. No, 6, 2nd, No, 13, 3rd, No, 4, 4th, No, 15. 2 part Chorus (Open) "The Bird's Farewell": 1st, SS. No, 11, 2nd, No. 18, 2nd, No. 5, 3rd, No, 14. 3 part Chorus, "John Peel": 1st, S.S. No. 17, 2nd, No, 1, 3rd, No, 2, 4th, No, 7. HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. O. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Te1eplione 37 for Appointment.