pgrjEMBER 3. 1953

frieie wssreau GUARDIAN

2j'”TnrNcs courrr! OFFICE I Bnmmorzstreet, Summsnidc. Phone Ill. Nan, Rnbucrlptions. Advertising Iupr-cuntilivu GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

Home Phones:

803! Ind I083.

who Guardian my be bought at any of tho

101101108 mm

In Bumrnonlaoi

5o,uu;-g, summer Street; Gonruu Drugstore, ll Control luau:

3?,” News-stand. Water sum;

Mark Gsudet. 0'1 Granville Strong

My" Dougggwp .Groccry, Second Strcetg. Island Motoe TI-uupon WI", 5.55;; Vince's Grocery. I20 Ruueu Street; Enmurs Belf- service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, Convent Streets ILL waits in Kunlngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albononx Funk Weeks. Representation. Phone: 08-) Office and 08-3 loll.

My -YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE-Be a Blood Donor.

ARI) PARTY and Dance. ,,;f.y I-fall, Friday. December mi.

-m-gsmwr: Tuesday. December zmd for Irlshtown Christmas Con-

cert. .PANTRY SALE in Keir Clark's

score, Saturday evening. December 5m, Mnrgute Y.' P. U-

-1151: 1 To A LBS. CALCIUM cm,01tIDE to each bag of- Port- land Cement. Order both today at Braces

-1(lNG HIRAM R..B.P.. will hold ,, gpeclnl meeting In King Edward lodge room, Becleque on Thursday. Dec, 3 at 8 pm., for the purpose of initiations.

.."APRON STRINGS", three-act comedy (written by Norman Mac- Donald) will be presented in the Kmg George Hall, Kensington, Friday, December 4. Musical num- bers.

-'r11E STOCK of black onyx ladIes' and gents' gold rings at Mozisc Jewellers is very large. All sizes and initials available. Visit their store in O'Leary or Summer- side.

G.-iNNl'AL MEETING-The an- nual mree-ting of the South Shore Hockey League will be held in Bedcquc skating rink Thursday, ioeccmber 3rd at 8.00 p.m. All teams wishing to play in Bedeque rink this coming season are re- quired to send representativs. Ira. Crmir. president; Claude Delaney, vice-president; John Myers, sec'y.

-0MISS10N- In the engage- ment announcement of Barbara Frances Silliphanit. RN., to Flying Officer William M. Turner. appear- ing in Saturday's Guardian, the names of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tur- ner. Snskatoon,Se.skatchewan. par- ents of Flying Officer Turner. were inadvertently omitted from the announcement. S.

-JUNIOR W. 5. AT KENSlNG- TON-Mrs. Bruce MacLeod was' hostess at the annual meeting of the Junior W. A. of Kensington United Church. Officers appointed for the ensuing year were, presi- dent, Mrs. Wendell Wilson; vice- president, Mrs. Verdun Paynter. tecretary. Mrs. Theo Ling; treasurer, Vlrs. Lester Linkletter.-Bur.

-POLICE COURT - A resident of Leiinox Island charged with being drunk was fined 550 or 30 days in jail in police court yes- terday morning. He had been ar- rested by Police Officer Jos Link- iettcr following a. disturbance of a taxi stand on Tuesday evening. Two speeders were fined :10 and costs or ten days, and a party charged with possession of liquor in or about a motor car was fined 020 or twenty days

Personals

-Friends of IMrs.”-Borden Camp- bell. Burlington. regret her illness

of virus pneumonia and wish her A rapid recovery.-Bur.

-Friends of Earlth Adams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wallace Adams. Dsrnley, will be glad to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent illness.

--Bur.

-Mr. Junss B. MacLeod return- ed on November 20, to his home in Irisntown nftdr spending the Past two weeks in oronto. 1-1e re- ports unemployment on thmlncrease with "50 men for every job."-Bur.

mMr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark entertained a. number of friends at a dinner party at their home at Clinton on Friday, evening Novem- r 2'7.-Bur.

-The friends of Mr. Cam 1-fol- land of Ti-yon will regret to learn

oi his illness of the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wilfred MaoNeIll, in summereido.

-5.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Mscxay. ("Id Donald snd,Dnivid, Mrs. Bruce Clark and Thelma, and Mrs. George Riley returned to their homes at Clinton onvruosdoy. November 24, from Wcstville, N. .B., where they Silent the week-end. as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. M.':Bun- tam.-Bur. '

' mMr. and Mrs. Justin Woodlido returned to. their home in Clinton

”" "Wem 0. after A three week trip to c Ohio, where the ""8 sues - of llr. wooimde bmther. gnmmsnon Woodslde, flld Toron when they visited fiends and. out I day at the

II" They were I000 ponied by MT. and Mrs. Johns non of Amhton.-Bur. I Mr James Macx . Clinton. who is: IlPf'll a' patl ,tho past few )5 in the Prin County Hon- I,”'”- W treating t. returned to ils home on Bsttydny.-Bur.

I-Mrs. Ernest Mill i... returned

ll" bum in clermont after 'ig'”dI?Il. 9, tor port of the " '00? n u-lottctcwn. where

"'1' husband Mr. Hill and her son. Mr. cl.

-5 the erection of it will begin

. .v.'oreD Iucceu' ' '""hllnrI at a Live max and "IDA OIIUW.-311?.

.i

-BUYING Geese Ind Ducks daily. Paying market prices. W. H. Burns, Maipeque.

-APPOINTMENTS for Christ- mas photographs. day or evening. The Read Studio.

-FRESII PORTLAND CEMENT. 100 bag lot 81.45 per bag delivered. order now at Bruce's.

-TONIGHT you have 3. date at Red Cross blood donor clinic in St. Mary's Hall, Summeralde, anytime between 7:00 and 10:00.

-GASOLINE REBATE. - I will be in Kennedy's Store Saturday night. December llth, to fill out forms. George Mayhew.

-DR. CARSON, chiropractor, will conclude Summcrside visits December 8th.

-MORE OUT - OF - SEASON B1.0SSOMS- Mr. Elmer Gauthier of South 1-Tectown, reported hav- ing picked strawberry blosoms on December 1. He. sent the above re- cord with the three blonoms to the Guardian office. as have many Islanders done the past few weeks.

-S'SIDE. HIGH BOWLING- Sumimerside Hilgh bowling results last evening: Jim MacLeun's (B- A) 2356, vs. Kansans Market, 2099; Ideal Dairy, 2501, vs. Family Bak- ery. 2454; White star Laundry, 2811, vs. Boates Pharmacy, 2691. Women's high single, June Wood, 208; women's high three, Dot Clark. 505; men's high single, John Campbell, 255; menls high three. John Campbell. 700, S.

-FINED FOB STEALING GOOSE-What. is sauce for the goose was not a dinner for two members of the R..C.A.F. who ap- peared before County Magistrate as. Hinton, 19.17.. in Summerside on Tuesday and were lined a total of 574.00 or one month each in jail for stealing a goose from s. farm in St. Eleonora. Magistrate Hinton remarked that there had been: various complaints from farmers in St.gEleanors and Lot 16 areas rcgar ing the disappear- ance of poultry, farm produce, etc.. and issued a general wamirig that thefts of this nature will be sev- erely dealt with when they come before the court. A resident of Freetown was fined :20 and costs for possession of liquor in I place other than his residence. An un- licensed driver from Kcinsing-ton was fined 35 and costs. A Sum- merside taxi driver was fined :10 and costs for speeding. 5.

Plan Sonia Claus Lane

--Summerside will once

more

have a Santa Claus Isns during .

the Oltristmas season snd work 0: or iv, according to plans now' eing considered by town officials. '111e trees will be erected and attached to the parking meters on in for- mcr years by the town, and the wiring and lights will be rupplieq by the merchants along the mute. When completed and fully llihtod "The Lone" presents a. beautiful appearance and is customarily topped off by 9. huge Chrlstmu tree on the roof of R. T. I-Iolmonh Ltd.

Toronto Stocks

Continued on page 15

300 Pee River . 505 100 Peruv Oils . 100 35200 Petrol 4415 1900 Pick Cr . 101 250 Pioneer . 155 10500 Pitch Ore 26 25 Placer 2700 Ponder 1500 Pontiac 3600 Pop Oils 500 Pow Ryn 900 Preston

4200 Que Man .. T! 5600 Que Nick 65

283 Quemont .. .... .. 10 32800 Rsdiorc ................ 00

50 Royllltn

1600 sherrit . 1100 Siianco 6330 S11 Milr .. 800 slscoe 3000 Stalin. 365 Stanwell 1000 Steeloy 13115 stp Rock 000 Sturgeon 10000 Sud Con .... .-.............. 21 0000 Surf Inlet .....Z....... 11 78700 swt Gnu I8 000 Sylvan ' 105 Tecl mi

Iianaillan Legion Home At Alberton

Above is shown I! View of the Alberton Legion Memorialel-lame."

The Aiberton Branch No. 15 of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. re- celved their charter from the Do- minion Executive Council on De- cember 31, 1945. Following are the names of the chartered mem- bers: Messrs. G. K. Profit, M. Perry, W. R. Oulton, J. C. Mat- thews, M. R. Laird, R. M. Dunn. J. E. Callaghan, D. R. Campbell,

I118” on the ground floor and a

true GUARDIAIQ. cnnmorrarown

R. A. Kinch, D. McLean, J. T.

Matthews, J. C. Profit, A. J. Ramsay and H. W. Matthews. The above building, situated on

Church Street, was purchased in 1950 and since that date has undergone extensive renovations and now contains s large, well equipped club room and provis- ,Ions for a kitchen and banquet

dance hall upstairs.

Alberton Branch Canadian Legion Annual Meeting

'-list-lufamesldent

Continued from page 1

president of the Young Liberals Association: Mrs. E. Inman. Mont- ague, president of the Women": Liberal Club; Premier A.W. Math- eson:' Hon. W. E. Darby; F. A Large and 5. Rogers. Also among those present were Hon. Dougald M'acKinnon, Minister of Public Works and Highways; Hon. 'Keir Clark, Minister of Education: Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Indus- try and Natural Resources; Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare; Hon. Forrest Phillips, Speaker of the Legislat- ure; Mr. Harvey Douglas, M.L,A. Second Kings.

The guest speaker was welcomed to the Island by Mrs. Inman land Mr. Tweedy...” well as by the chsimian.

Mr. Mac'I'avlsh felt that the present friendly relations between this country and the United States would not be seriously disturbed by the overflow into Canada of the "political game currently be- ing ' played on the American scene."

EISBIIIIILVLBI ms

Continued from page 1

things. McCarthy demanded 1: "blockade" of Red China to be carried out by notifying Britain and other Allies that American aid would be cut off if they continue trading with the Chinese Commu- nists.

Not An Issue

Eisenhower also Jsbbed at Mc- Cnrthyb insistence that the Com- mmnists-lnqoveromerit furore will be e niaior Inns in next year's

Ionnl election.

Eisenhower said two weeks ago he believed the subject would be only a memory by 1064.

"Long before then. our md.mlnl.s- tration will have made such pro- great in rooting them out under the security program developed by Attomiey-General Brownell that this can no longer be considered a serious damage."

The President noted that 1.500 eocunity risks have already been removed.

In most respects, the President's statemanit seemed carefully weigh- ed. to avoid any deeper rift in the lurpublioan party thin IIPBMY 91' im over the question of Red or-

a. po'.'1"a.lr. thorough and count in- vatlgstlons, followed by un11ceitst- ing corrective action, on the most effective-and the only e1'l'lcieint.- my to get this necessary job sum," the President sold.

"The but my in lmp lub- versives out of the govemmsnt in not to simple them in the first place. The adminstration will con- tinuo to hunt for only that Ire present and. of course. my tub- mnives located by n comreulonul committee will be removed Juli I8 promptly as any others."

9700 Trans En 2000 Trend Pet

700 Un Keno 12000 U Mcmtau 22900 Un Oils

250 Vsnturss 1400 Vicour 2100 violunsc

2l00WTI1n

The annual meeting of the Al- herton Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night with the president, R. M: Dunn pre- siding.

Following the mll call of offic- nrs, the minutes of the last month- ly and annual meeting were read by the secretary. J. R. Rochford. A nominating committee comprised of comrades Heath Profit. Frank Weeks, .Rev. J. R. McMahon. Herb Leavitt and Ken Qulgley was ap- pointed to nominate chairmen of the various committees. The fin- ancial statement was presented by the treasurer, Rev. J, R. McMahon.

Kier Fraser, Doug Nicholson,

George Dunbar, Maurice Perry and Byron Weeks were appointed to make arrangements for Santa Claus annual visit to the Alberton Legion which will be on Wednesday Dec. 23rd. ' Officers elected for 1054 were as follows: President, J. R. Roch- ford; 1st vice-president. Dr. 0. 1-1. Phillips; and vice-president, Leberte Pridham. Executives, Doug Nicholson. Frank Weeks. Kenneth Qulgley, George Dunbar, Heath Profit and Kle) Fraser.

The nominating committee elect- ed the following members as chair- man of committees for 1954. Poppy committee, Kenneth Qulglay; en- tertainment, Frank Weeks: finance. Dr. Prilllps; building committee. Herbert Leavltt; sick committee. Doug Nicholson.

A vote of thanks was extended to. Comrade R. M. Dunn for his untlring efforts during his three- ysar term as president of the Al- berton Branch. The installation of officers was left for the next monthly meeting.

Theatre Managers Elect Officers

SAINT JOHN, N.B., (OP)-Mayor A. J. Mason of Eprlnghill, N. 8., was re-elected president of the Maritime Allied Exhibitors Associ- ation at the annual meeting here Wednesday. About 100 theatre

snagers in the four Atlantic provinces were present.

other officers are vice-presidents 1''. Gordon Spencer, Saint John; F. M. regor, New Waterford. N.S.: and Bruce I-1. Yeo. Montague. P.E.I.: secretary, G. A. Walters, Charlottetown and treasurer, P, J. Dwyer, Halifax. '

Roman catholic Archbishop of Halifax Appointed

OTIIAWA. (GP)-Molt Rev. Jos- eph Gerald Berry, Bishop of Pet- srborough, Ont., has been named Archbishop of Halifax. Msgr. Luigi Dndoglio of the Canadian Cath- olic Conference uncod today.

Archbishop Berly. who had been bishop of the Peterborough diocese since April 11, 1040, succeeds Archbishop John T. McNtlly, who died Nov. 10, 1052.

The loo-,yea.'r-old ecclesiastical ,.ovinics of Halifax includes. as well as the diocese of Halifax. the dioceses of Charlottetown. Antigo- ndah and You-mouth. Archbishop Berry also becomes metropolitan of the province.

Born in Montreal Juno 1. 1002. Archbishop Barry was educated at the College do Montreal and the Grand Semlnslro do Montreal. He also studied at Queen's University in Kingston. Ont., jnnd at the mmlm University of Wishing-

I file was ordained to the flint- hood in 1027. serving an curate of the Church of the Ascension in Wutmount. suburb of Montreal.

lioboounodlnotorcfthocoln ouowolfsrolunmoflloniul

Red Cross Relief ' I Commiliee Al

Sfside Discussed

-Plu-is for the formation of I Red cross relief committee in Sum- merside were dismissed at a meet- ing .held on Monday afternoon in the'Town Hall. Mr. Ewen Nichol- son was appointed chairman of the com1nItIee.”l'he objective committee will be to provide relief in case of I sudden disaster in the town. such as a great fire which would render people homeless or I plane crash which would cause many casualties.

Present M. the meeting was Mr. Gordon MacDonald, chairman of the Oharlottetown committee who outlined the workings of such a committee. Mr. Nicholson said yes- terday that a. further meeting of this committee would be held sometime next week when details would be ironed out.

Acting with Mr. Nicholson are theifollowing: .1. Frank Arnett. president of the sun-imerslde

branch of the Red Cross society, Dr. H. E. Clark, Judge L. G. Lewis, Ralph Ramsay, James Murphy. Abdon Arsenault (Fire Chief) Peter White (Police chief). ,

At the next meeting sub com- mittees will be under consideration such as first aid. shelter, regist- ration, transportation, clothing and food.

-5.

n.....

Inleresling Guide Meeting Al S'side

-The meeting of the First Sum- merside Girl Guide Company took on a different form and special meaning on Tuesday evening when eight recruits were enrolled by the District Commlmioner, Mrs. T. L. Llnkletter, whose presence added much to the dignity and meaning of the ceremony. Mrs. Linkletter challenged the Guides to show enthusiasm and responsibility in their Guide.work and to be ever mindiful of the Guide promise and law which are so basic to humil- ity to God and character training.

Carol MacLean. Ann Dickie, Eil- een Maocausland. Gloria Hudson. Joyce Burns, Ruth Ramsay. Donna Bradshaw and Marion MacLeocl were the eight recruits who were presented by their patrol leaders to the District Commissioner for enrollment as Guides, havingpar.s- ed their ten-derfoot tests. After each in turn gave her Guide pro- mise with the Guide sign. she was welcomed into the great sisterhood of Guides. after which the new Guide turned to salute her corin- pany and the colors.

The horseshoe formation, was usecflfor the enrollment and the members of the color guard were June Ford, Elizabeth Gallant and Ann 1-Iickey, color bearer.

The Guides were pleased with the interest shown by some 23 mothers who were present for the occasion. Mrs. Ralph Emery, Brown Owl, --and Mrs. Ferno Rogers.

Tawny Owl, both of the First Summerslde Brownie Pack. also were guests.

Helen Home introduced a set for the square dancing of Captain Jinks. Folki dancing od different types has been ii. project and re- creational activity of the company for the past year.

The rhythmic swirl of the navy blue Guide pleated skirts was in- deed an cnloysblc sight. Following this. the recorded speech of Lady Bad In-Powell. founder Ind chief wor Guide. was played. The Guides who were at the mass rally of the Prince County Guides in Summerside this fall were pleased to hear the dynamic voice of Lady B.P. again and her message served as an inspiration to Guides and mothers alike.

While the Guides formed I campfire grouping for s singsong. the Canary Patrol prepared and ssrvod I lovely lunch for the mothers, other guests and sister Guides. several songs including the Swiss Chslet song, were sung. A table was arranged displwing both Guide and Guider working materials. literature on camping. badge work, games, the relation- ship of Guiding and the church, etc.. and the coronation scrapbook and Besslbovouigh Shield, which the company won last spring in provincial competition.

The occasion drew to I close with the singing of the Guide hymn and Tops with the girls in the Guide circle.

Mrs. Charles Linkletter is cap- tain of the First Sumei-side Com- pany..snd Mrs. Arthur Robinson, the lieutenant.

The ceremony was held at the 1! Centre and the facilities of the centre were made available for the lunch.

Token Sirilie In II. K. Costly

LONDON. (AP)-The biggest in- dustriol strike since 1900 hit Brit- ain Wednesday. It was I 24-hour token walkout to support demands for s 15-Der-cent wags -boost. Un- ion officials warned that a pro- tmcted work stoppage may come

later.

Indpntry epoksnim estimated thebtrike would cost Britain 210.- ooo.ooo in lost production.

:m in 1040. where he served until his consecration as Bishop of Peter- borough.

"It's dnublv (i( finrv"

iirxw'ililv”

'BI'lKl.'.Hi

Jersey waterfront whose cleanup program was target of 'nuesdsy's one-day strike.

Fishery Problems To Be Discussed -At Moncton Friday

Maritime Province nshermen and packets have been called to meet- ing in Morncton on Friday by the Federal Department of Fisheries following overtures made for such I meeting by the Fisheries Feder- ation of Canada.

The meeting has for its object- ivs the elimination of numerous dlnlcultios under which both or- ganizations are labouring which were discussed and covered by res- olution at the recent annual meet- ing of the P. E. Island Fisheries Federation.

In addition to high ranking gov- ernment officials. representing Nova. Scotis and New Brunswick, the leaders in the fishing and packing industry in both Provinces will re- present their interests.

I-Ion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. accompanied by Mr. EM. Gorrnon. Director of Fisheries will repre- sent his Department at the con- ference and Mr. J. J. Larabee. supervisor of Fisheries in this Province will also attend.

A large delegation from the P. E. Island Fisheries Federation and s not so large but highly repre- sentative delegation from the P. E Island Fisherman's Association will leave for Moncton this afternoon to place their views before the assembly. Messrs. Paul Gallant of Souris and Emmett Gallant of North Rustico, both members of the Fisheries Federation of Can- ada. will be in attendance offic- iaily.

Others who expect to attend are L. L. Noonan, Walihen Gaudet, James Burden. S.1-I. Burhoe. Char- lottetown: John Myrick. Tignish: Wm. Jenkins, Summerside; Paul Gallant, Souris and T. 1-1. Fraser, Murray River. all of whom are chiefly interested in canning and packing. The P. E. Island Fish- eries Axaociatlon will probably be represented by their president. Mr. John Ms.cNeilI, Murray Harbour North. Charles Richuds, secre- tary, Murray Harbour, Mr. Fred Delory, Georgetown, and several others.

The meetin, will be presided over by Mr. Stewart Bates. Dep- uty Minister. Department of Fish- eries of Canada, Ottawa.

N. Y. Walerfronl Slrike Ends

NEW YORKTG?)-A waterfront

strike has collapsed and New York piers were back to normal Wed- nesday, although a contempt threat still hung over the atrikers' heads.

A new New York-New commission. the

hailed the end of the walkout and a spokesman said:

'x'.x'&

it

17

Pioneer Fox Rancher Dies Ai Summerside

-A pioneer fox rancher died at his home on Convent Street, Summerslde on Tuesday morning in the person of Mr. J. W. Call- back. He was 8'7 years of age. Mr. Csiibeck was born at Tryon. I son of the late Albert and Mary Jane Calibeck, and he lived the early part of his life in that dis- trict snd in Augustine Cove where he farmed. He came to live in Summerside some 46 years ago and purchased sew.-ral farms north of the town WIIICII hr made into one large farm. Short-

ly sfidr coming to Slimniersidb he set up s milk disiriliutinn route and continued this for

some years.

He was one of the first to en- ter the fox ranching business and for many years was active in tho industry as a producer and as a business man. He also owned a fox ranch In Pennsylvania in ad- dllion to his intersl locally. Ap- proximately six years ago he; divested himself of all his biisi-i ness interests and since that timi- has heen retired. About a war, and ten months ago its innk Ill stroke from Wlll('II hr nmrr rm, covered and had since been con- fined to bed. l

He was married to the Iormcr Minnie Ellen Hood of Trynn who, died in 1939. He is survived by lwri sons and two daughters, George W. and Frank in Sum- merside; Margaret, Mrs. Horace Clark, Summerside, Mrs. John

PAGE PTFTEEN

Sudden Passing Of Prominenl Sea View Resident

-Residents of Sea View ma vic- lnit learned with regret of 1-110 sud en passing at his home early Wednesday morning of Mr- 305' Duggan. He had for some time been subject to heart trouble and it is presumed that this was the cause of his death. The deceased WM Ill one time one of the most promin- ent fox and mink farmers in the Province and was well known, not only in this Province but in other Provinces as well, for his activities in this industry. in particular with his mink producing strain which was of exceptional high quality.

lie is survived by his widow, the fnriner Nonie Adams and also one daughm-. Marion of Moncton. who BITIVNI home by plane yesterday and one ' son Ralph in British Columbia who will arrive home for the funeral. One sister. Mrs. Helen Hynrs of Chai'lotiietown. also sur- VIVPR

The fiinr-ml Will be hcld on the arrival of his son from Western Canada.

--I.

Yllnilriwiizilrl, Itliinriinn, NS. He IS Vllkl) .&lll'Yllfl(I by a sister. Mrs. Elia Wcit in California and two hrnthrrs, llicnslarcl. in Tryon and l)csh;-cw in Vfnsirrn Canada. The funeral will take place to- day frnm iiw Bou-nos: Funeral Homo In 'Tl'mil'. l'mtrrl Church

for sr-rxicr: at 200 pm. interment will he in this Peoples Cemetery, Suninirrsirlr. S.

REMEMBER YOUR DATE BE A PROUD BLOOD DONOR At 81'. MARY'S HALL, SUMMERSIDE Tonight between 7:00-10:00 P.M.

You're Really Needed

i

We Are Still

THE READ Phone 8081

NOW y THE

PHOTOGRAPHS For Christmas Delivery Appointments day or evening

Taking

STUDIO Summerslde

TIME TO

Ga Paces! Ga Illamel

rsrrciaruavaiinmumue omcrn

& will as our in

Friday, December

4th

9a.m. To 7p.m. LEGION HALL

Lt. (E.) L. W. Smith. R.C.N. Recruiting

Officer, is here to tell you all about the openings there are in Canadais expanding Navy. You should be aged to 25 (or 29 for some specialist categories).

Recruits will not be required to report until January.

BE SURE TO GET THE FACTS WHILE THE

SPECIAL

RECRUITING TEAM IS

IN TOWN

0 BE A SAILOR 0 SERVE YOUR COUNTRY 0 SERVE YOURSELF

, Ohrmonont omploymbnt OPII-mood advancement opportunities

'GooeI rote: oI pay and pension

X

. RM

030 day: annual leave with pay

CA

0ModieoI and dental can A-

mon'I lilo ct no I

,1 RoyuICunudion Navy