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Chian 9
IIT 4 IVY
Training and experience in leadership are two of the most valuable assets
you can possess, no matter what lifetime career you select. You may
obtain both training and experience as a leader under a new plan whereby
the Canadian Army is training young men with Junior Matriculation or
Equivalent Educational Standard as Officers in the Aotive'Force.
But there is a challenge in the standards you must meet — in the
courses you take and pass before you can qualify for a commission:
And, there is opportunity in the privilege of leading Canada's
soldiers at home and abroad.
If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet
to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive
Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. When you are granted a com-
mission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 and 5 years as you choose
under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service
you may apply for a permanent commission.
To qualify you ,Rust be:—Single — Physically fit — Between 18 and
25 years of age and have a Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educa-
tional Standard.
APPLY TODAY TO THE RECRUITING OFFICE
NEAREST YOUR HOME
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis iidvse, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., 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 Street Armoury, 200 James 5t. North, Hamilton, Ont.
04795-a
Listen to "Voice of the Army" — Tuesday and Thursday evenings—Dominion Network.
WINGHAM MEMORIAL SHOP
famous for
Artistic Memorlais
at vovy reasonable prices.
Always a large stock in Cholcest
Granites to Chose from
Cemetery lettering a specialty
All modern machinery.
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone 256 — Wingham, Ont.
Cotton Accessories For The Cub
Girl's Bedroom
First Meeting :
Mrs. Potter opened the meeting
leading ju the singing, of "0 Cauda'',
The election officers 'followed: ,
President Agnes Lane
Sec: Treas, Audrey Davidson
Pianist Lena Miller
W. C. • Oke , Broker, Seaforth
E. Thompson, Phone 83x Brussels
Farms 25 to 250 acre..
Modern Bakery in Hingham.
3 Hotels, modern rooms, with lunch counter and
dining ream.
3 General Stores in Huron County.
Garage and Service Station In Wingham.
Service Station and General Store,
Dwellings in Seaforth, Wingham, Luoknow,
Teaswter and etc.
Farm listings wanted.
Press Reporter Dlizabetl Myers 1
The 'tame chosen for our club was
"'Che Brussels Better Bedroom
Bunch". The record books are to
be chosen by Agnes Lane and Aud^ •
ley Davidson, The meeting closed
with delicious cookies served by Mrs.
. Pouter. Agnes Lane and Audrey
Davidson, are to bring lunch, at
Inctnett meet.
32.cond Meeting
I`flflteen members answered the
loll call with one accessory needed
for your bedroom. Bristol board was
chosen and we are to go and buy it,
We made the corner of a dresser
scarf so that it would be easier
lo make afterwards. The roll call
is the color my bedroom scarf
will need to match my bedroom.
Next meeting will be held at Mrs.
D:lvjs'e nt Steil on Thursday night.
hunch was served by Mrs. Davis,
1rd'ry Davison and Agenes Lane.
The United Church
The Rev. A, R. Stone missionary
on ftttlough from Japan was the
guest minister on Sunday morning
Nov, 18 at The 'United Church, Mr,
Storm gave a yent' enlightening
prr it Ire of post war Japan and the
enreptioual opportunity to advance
the Christian faith in that country
The anllheme "My God and Father,
whole T Stray" by G, W, Marston,
was stciog by Ole choir.
'The 'series, 7 -Marks of a Disotpler!
was continued at the evening wor-
ship. The third study emphasized
the characteristic of ttsednlpess and
reisoons'ihilit:Y. t r7'tle parables cop-
si'dlet ell were, "The Bann Pig Tree"
and "The Bond Servant" recorded
In Luke 1.3, 1.9 and Luke 17: 7-10.
The next'Siturly ig baked on the par•
able of The T7njust Steward, Luke
16: 1.9. -
r°T A C4'TpTrin Ano .
FOR SALE —
Claire Jewell Range.
R. S. Warwick
FOR SALE —
S Chunks of Pigs,
Ronaild Mu1l11gan
apply to
Phone 19x
Phone 84r12,
FOR SALE — -
BB"u,nch of little Pigs ready to wean
Ray Housiton Pilon 28r9
FOR SALE —
3 Shonah'or❑ Bulls, registered, solid
red. apply to
Kenneth Mol0areene Phone 29,13
FOR SALE —
Chesterfield with Marshall springs
like new
Phone 15 Brussels. •
FOR SALE —
Bunch of pigs ready to wean also
8 clunks, apply to
L. Quer'engesaer Phone 83r14
WANTED—
flood 100 acre farm, well located,
TWIT school. Will pay 03000. down.
Apply to P. 0. 50 Brussels Poet.
FOR SALE —
Soft Maple and Dim tops. Most
wood for the money.
James Stevenson Phone 60r4.
LOST —
Red calf, .about 500 lbs., ear tag No.
8751225. Anyone having information
as to its where &bouts please ratify
Wal. Bremner Phone 26,-12 Brussels
WANTED—
Dead and disabled farm animals
wanted for prompt pick-up. Call
Percy Siteplrens'on, Ethel, Phone
Brussels 85'12. Collect.
LIVESTOCK WANTEt1 —
FRTE9E "TTERMOMETER—Plus cash
for dead or disabled horses or cows,
Phone collect Brussels 72. William
Stone Sons. Limited.
NOTICE —
Several turkeys tor Christmas,
dressed, dnnwn, ready to put in the
oven. Order early as there Is a big
demand Inc these Extra Quality
Purina -- flavour fed birds.
Martin Baan, R. R, 3 Walton.
0110110 Bi9ne:sels 37'10.
HELP WANTED — MALE
Here is your chance to obtain
steady employment with good
earnings. if you're agreesive and
have a car or can obtain one, you
can slake big money as a Watkins
Dealer. Established rural route
available in your area. No invest -
mkt required. Experience not nec-
essary — we train you. Ask us for
pal^ticnlars, Write today to Dept,
0.11-4, The J. R. Watkins Company,
350 St. Rech St„ Montreal. Qne.
FOR SALE .-
1-100
1-100 acre farm, with buildings
priced to sell at $4000.00.
1-100 acre farm. good buildings
Hydro, possession this fall,
1-200 acre farm, good buildings,
hydro. silo, priced to sell.
3, C. Long •
_—.
USED CAR PARTS
Axles and wheels suitable for
sailers and farm waggons,
Transmissions, Driveahafts. Heads
Sealed beam units, Glass, Generators,
Nati starters etc,
now of flood used tires and
tubes in all popular sizes.
Nn'nt:ln McLen n. Seaforth,
mile south of tracks, Phone 33,
-amour=
Wednesday, November 24, 051
•
"The proof's
in the eating"...
AGREE THREE SMILING GENERATIONS
Good cooks are proud of their favourite
recipes. And when they find utensils
that cook food well, preserve flavour
and quality, and clean easily, they're
proud of them, too. That's why so many
homemakers write in to tell us about
their aluminum utensils. Aluminum has
been a Canadian kitchen favourite
for half a century. So, many mothers
do more than teach their daughters
to cook; they teach them to use
good utensils, tool
m.roo,�eOnt.'
kr Il, 1951.
Alosinm Seaway of Canals,
Leo
to Duet. of Inramatim,
S�Y'tSr, O b o.4m.
Dia.• a1.re,
Z have u., .)w,,'n conk1og Menai, for the pet
four Vara end they aro et111 ea goal girl. end n bo e
Nr 0.14 or C. girl.
neve
llvina •000pj,,
sr th. health n r nov vu rriel, are
��^K nen.11te of food. 000k.d
10 4 aluul„ue vane
1 beert114- eodomc the 000klh, Neutra. sr 4x:dmi. utoneu,
OA banters they are lydlepnonble for the madam honemaker.
5r.. Romnoe Suttee,
ALUMINUM HAS BEEN FRIENDLY TO HEALTH FOR FIFTY YEARS
ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD.
1:
CRA.NBROO°`.
The 41'. 3T, S. held their November
meeting at the home of the president,
Mrs. J oho Sohnock, with eight
ulrnrbers and 1 visitor in attendance
Miss .Vice J. Forrest was leader
and Mrs, Calvin Cameron gave an
interesting and instrnotive paper
on "Problems faced on the Miss-
ion fields," Readings on "Christ-
ian Literature" were given by Miss
Forrest and Mrs. M. Engel and a
prayer by Mrs. Calvin Cameron.
Chrt'rent ,events were read by Mrs.
Allen Cameron, Mrs. J,as. Keys and
Mrs. 34. Engel. The troll call was
anewered hy giving a verse of Sett/ -
tor containing "salvation" Several
items of business were dealt with
:-nd plans made for the Christmas
meeting wiieh 1%t11 be at the home
of Mrs. Allen Cameron. Hymns 552,
283. and 587 were • sung a.cemnpanj-
ed on tltr organ by Mrs. C. Oinstead,
T, tnrh was served at the close of t:ne
meeting and a social time enjoyed,
The Woolen's Auxiliary are
hol;lrn their Nowr•nlher nleetine
in the Cornnlamity Centre on Tuesday
evening Nor, 27th. Rev, W. M. Hyn-
dtnan will speak and a baraa1 will be
lead at the close of the meeting.
:\11 the ladies of the congregation
are invited to attend.
lir. and Mrs. Allen Cman-e'en had
as we -it -end molds Mr. and Mrs.
Inc. Ritchie and son Douglas and
his friend Robert Shaeffer, all of
London.
Mr. Paul ,Teselike is a Patient in
i ,ilutun Hospital,
Mr. Wm. Smalleion is spending a-
while with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Keys
and family, Seaforth.
WALTON
Waiter and Mrs. B. Kirkby, Mrs.
E. Bryan. and Mrs, A, McCall and
Ma's. Broadfoot read the scripture
readings, The meeting closed by
singing hymn 519.
.lit•. Silas Johnston, retired cattle
drover. is a patient in Clinton hos-
pita1 with pneumonia and possible
complications. His condition is re -
:the W. 1L S. and NV. A. of Walton ported to be serious.
United C''nurch met for their regular
tweeting on Wed„ Nov, 14 with 20
members present. Several answered
the troll call with a prayer of peace. '
Mrs. John McDonald presided for
this meeting and opened the meeting
hitt player, this was followed with
the singing of heron 510. The Sec.
report was read and adopted. Letters
of thanks • were read from Mrs, J.
Ritchie and Mrs. A. McDonald, for
gifts received while being ill. A
nominating committee was elected
to select the new officers for 1952, 1
Mins. C. Martin. Mrs. H Kirkby, Mrs,
i', Reid ware elected for this com-
mittee. The Treas. report was read
and adapted,. Differenot officers 1
0:tve their reports. Reports were
given from tine two delegates Mrs,
J. Marshall and Mrs. .T. Smith to the
fin ron Preetyyterial at. Goshen,
Mrs. Sohade thanked the delegates
for their interesting reports. The
'it.h of Morris Croup tinder the lead-
ership of Mas. H. Kirkby then had
charge of the ttlectitrg. The study
honk, "Lakes to Northern Lights"
wac used. She was assisted hy Mrs.
Gordon • Bird
The marriage of Dorothy Evelyn
Marie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Bird, to Mr. Ronald. P.
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon:, was solemnized on
Saturday afternoon, Nov, 10th. Rev,
Mr. Pullen officiated. The bride
looked lovely in a white satin gown,
fashioned with lace bodice, net
nevi:1in-, and petit point sleeves.
The skirt was inset with lace
panel;:. Her full length veil was held
in clusters of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of red roses. The
bridal attendants, Mrs. 'Stuart
Stevenson. eotisin of .the bride, as
matron of donor and Miss. Barbara
Jean Bird, sister of the bride, the
bridesmaid, were In identical Pink
satin gowns in erinoline style. Their
mowers were pink roses, Mr, Stuart
SievPneon was hest men. A recep-
tion was .held at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don will reside at R. R. 2 Blyth, 7th
-
roncession of Morris township,
' Mt Cam e ` he CGr''fi ead.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
vr.-re
/'� YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEARTO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA -GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY ANDS STOCK FEEDS.
COt/NT ON
772 orE
PPO/775
Ay�
�'�
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l
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// peztd.er
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ROE
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eolriny.e, c@;j.
"rl,ry�pe,p
1O.VA•i
6051-1, DOC, THE
WAY YOU 5AY IT, IT'S
JUST LIKE MOVING
THE RANGE INDOORS.
I GUESS WHEN YOU
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU RAEAL_Y MEAN
IT,
T B0UT IT,)'
JOE. OVER 20.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE.
VALUE OF VITA -LAY
NEVER ANY GUESS"
WORK AONYOUR S
PART,
OF COURSE NOT, JOE- NOTICE THE
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA -LAY
EGG MASH* IT HAS VITA -GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE'VITAM INS AND MINERALS
, YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES-PRUDUCEEGGSANDMAINTAIN
HEALTH.
'YOU KNOW HOW YOUR
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
GREEN GRA5G AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
EAN I,
YOU M•
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF GREEN GRASS
.�WHEN I PEN
MY BIRDS?
/
ROE
VVITA-GRASS BENEFITS
INTO YOUR L YI NG
PENS. A `+'� �,
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BRUSSELS
JOHN LAM4NT
ETHEL
Fa HARRISON
MONCRIEPP