August 9, 1951 hursday, = THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL Page 11 VERYBODY READS ON PAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIEDS! BONDS WITH BLONDES Some lighter if she's a Blonde. men seem to think that the burden of marriage is mucl FES d520 \" 4 om 2§fs¢ ay Scho Evening Hh Weg him in the Arctic . . understand nature. he 00 COOLING OFF | It takes a lot of cooling to keep a Polar Bear happy. This largest member of the bear family is smaller than a porcupine at birth, but often weighs more than three-quarters of a fon when full grown. To this tremendous bulk, add the fact that the bear is covered with a thick, water-proof coat, which is designed fo profect « it's a big job keeping him cool in our zoos. Learn about nature's creatures. Visit the nearest zoo and see them. A whole new world "of interest will be opened to you when you NATURE UNSPOILED - YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO A NF -- oo Co To [= CHURCH NEWS = | KNOX Rev. C. K. Nicoll Knox Church is closed for the month of August, while Rev. C. K. Nicoll is on vacation. ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackson Rev. F. C. Jackson with Mrs. Jackson and family, is on vaca- tion during the month: of August. Services in his absence are being conducted by Rev. John A. Mun- ro, curate of St. Jude's. The Friday 7.30 am. Commun- ion services have been discontin- ued until Friday, Sept. ST. JOHN'S Rev. Harry Pawson St. John's Church re-opened Sunday morning, when congrega- tions of Knox and St. John's join- ed in a united service. These ser- vices owill © be held each Sunday morning up to and including Sunday, Sept. 2. There will be no evening services. r Sunday morn- B. Simpson of Prescott, former min- ister of Bonar Presbyterian Church Toronto. With Rev. Harry Paw- WooD FOR SALE HARDWOOD BLOCKS HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD EDGINGS Oakville Wood Specialties LTD. PHONE 31 OAKVILLE sbn he will conduct a baptismal service. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Conditions in the mission field of South Africa were described by Rev. Mr. Foster, a mission- home on furlough, in an ad- dresses to the congregation of Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Toronto sang at the evening service H. B. Goodman, of Toronto, will be the speaker at both ser- vices on Sunday. Tomorrow evening's cottage prayer meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sny- der, Dundas St. ST. LUKE'S Canon D. R. Smith Holy Baptism will be adminis- tered Sunday at 1115 am. The Building Committee met Tuesday evening. ary The annual congregational pic- nic was held Wednesday at Miles' Farm. EPIPHANY Canon D. R. Smith The annual congregational picnic is being held today (Thursday) at LaSalle Park, Al- dershot. The flowers in the church were in memory of George Wilkinson and were given by his mother. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Spirit" is the subject of the lesson sermon which will be read in the Christian Science Society church service on Sunday, August 12th The Golden Text is "Not by might, mor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." (Zechariah 4:6). ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby Father Kirby will celebrate Masses at 8.30 and 10.30 a.m. on Sunday. Evening devotions will be at 7.30 p.m. Enrolment Standards: To enlist you must: 1. Volunteer to serve anywhere. 2. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). 3. Meet Army requirements. 4. 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 and single men after two years' service Overseas may be returned to Canada at which time they may request discharge even if they have not completed full three years' service. At Home and Overseas SERVE CANADA nthe FONT Lines of Freedom". Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all- important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of 1939-45 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself -- "Queen of Battles". The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex. He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in 'defence and attack. MORE MEN ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Conditions of Service: Current rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a career. Veterans' Benefits: Rei in civil p. ployment Insurance and other appropriate enefits under Veterans' Charter tended by Parliament. serve Force rank or the Personnel Depot. Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Other Ranks -- Retention of present Re- World War, subject to proving qualifica- tions 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 Join the ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Canadian Army Recrui ing Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No.7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Strast, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Stroct West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Cantro, Port Arthur Armouries, Port Arthur, Ont. ANADIAN ©, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. ARMY Unem- as ex- rank held in Second A4508.0 To Open C.N.E. The man whom Presidest Tru- man has called "the Greatest Living American," will officially open the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto, August 24. General George C. Marshall, U.S. Secretary of Defence, will take time off from his arduous duties in Washington to make another of his many goodwill gestures toward Canada by opening the "Ex." General Marshall was born In 1880 in Uniontown, Penna., and is related to the greatest jurist in American history, Chief Jus- tice John Marshall. JUST FISHIN' (Continued from Page 9) has been extremely gbod, I would suggest that you get hold of a new road map and study any new roads that might have been built, also, when you get some- where in the vicinity of the dis- trict enquire from the local gas- oline station operator as to the condition of the roads shown on the map. There are a number of new roads being projected and built in Northern Ontario which have lessened the fisherman's worry and certainly shortened the time to get in to some of these spots. There are several up around Dorset, quite a number in the Parry Sound district and quite a large number of new roads have been built all through Haliburton. About 15 years ago we went in fishing "with a party, we drove for about 5 hours and portaged for another 6 hours to a lake that was supposed to be teeming with bass. When we got to the lake we were quite sur- prised to see that on the other side of the lake from where we entered there was a dance hall, a bunch of cottages, outboard motors were speeding up and down the lake and a new road had been built into the south side of the lake and a new community developed since we were last in there. Needless to say we didn't get any fish after our hard work but the heartbreaker of such a trip is to realize youre in there and you left your car out at some. so-called remote spot so you have. to go out the same way. Over the holiday weekend we expect to be fishing up north of Havelock to a little spot we fish- ed for a great many years for bass and muskie. As this column is written before the holiday T am not going to make any predictions outside of the fact that T have a little bit more room left in my locker for some bass to help stave off the hard winter ALWAYS A REASON Ruminating on overdrafts the other day, we fell to wondering why the "b" in debt is silent. Banker Norman Richie suggests It was just stuck there to supply the sting. Gifts & Greetings, for You -- through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors 'and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby EngagementAnnouncements nge of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE 807 (Ne sost or obligation)