The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Kitchener Relief Board Wants More Milk for Children The Kitchener family relief board has gone on record supporting an increase in the milk allowance to children of families on relief. "I am still firmly convinced that these children _ are _ underâ€"nourished," asserted Chairman P. A. MceKic. The board concurred in the chairâ€" man‘s suggestion that special milk tickets be printed for distribution to families with children on relief. Any licensed dairy will be authorâ€" ized to honour the tickets and each child will receive two quarts of milk a week over and above the regular family milk allowunce. Chairman McKie said the extra expense will have to be borne enâ€" tirely by the relief depurtment and the city, but pointed out it will amount to only $300 a year. The extra ration will supply cach child with about 12 additional glasses of milk each week, he added. The Week of Prayer was obâ€" served throughout the village the past week. On Monday evening it was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. _ Gordon _ Kaiser. _ Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. K. McLennan. Wednesday evening at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Grimes and Thursday evening in the Sunday School room of Plattsâ€" ville United Church and on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Showell. Week of Prayer Is Observed Mr. and Mrs. Rex Har son Ronald visited the varents. Mr. and Mrs. P. New Hamburg on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Hewitt and son l.ichard attended the wedding of of the S.S. "Lady Hawkins," Canaâ€" dhan Nation=! Sicam ‘.ips, and thrée crewâ€"men, Ro zt Coyton, Mantsâ€" pori, N.S. Snd wircless ~officer; Charles BoSvas, alle scaman, Upper La Have, NS ond Wiltam Burton, carpencer, diamizon, Ont., (shown left ro right, abover. They were commended for ) ): ir cour == and reâ€" sourcefu‘ness during the voyage of the lifebect. so skilfully navigated by Capain Kely arver the sinking . the Lady Hawkins by an enemy marine last year. muang Ciprain Kelly. of Haliâ€" us, N.S, to be a "member of the I am afraid that undernourished Annuat MEETING PLATTSVILLE Notice is hereby given that the Seventyâ€"third ANNUAL MEETING | of the Policyâ€" THE MUTVAL LIFE holders of of Canada will be held at the Comâ€" pany‘s Head Office. Waterâ€" loo, Ontario. at the hour of one o‘clock in on Thursday, fourth, 1913. report of the one o‘clock in the afternoon. on Thursday, February the fourth, 1913. to receive the report of the Directors for the past year. to elect Direcâ€" tors in the place of those retiring, and to transact such other business as may propâ€" erly hbe brought before the meeting. All policyholders. regard less of the amount insured are entitled to yote. H. M. COOK. Waterboo. December Nith. 1912. 13 The Dominion Life Assurance Company Notice is hereby given that the Fiftyâ€"fourth Annual General Meeting of The Dominion Life Assurance Company will be held at the Head Office of the Company, Waterloo, Ontario, on Friday, the twelfth day of February, 1943, at the hour of One o‘clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of considering the Financial Statement of the Company for the year ended December 31, 1942, for the clection of Directors and Auditors and for the transaction of such other business as is proper at such mecting. And further take notice that at this hfiwling there will be submitted for consideration a Byâ€"Law to create a Staff Pension Fund providing for payment of pensions to salaried employees of the gnmpany. â€"_y By order of the Board of Directors, Waterloo, January 15, 1943 By Mrs. Ed. Harmer (Chronicle Correspondent) 54th Annual General Meeting Harmer and the latter‘s P. Binkle at Secretary Head Office â€"â€" Waterloo, Ontario N O TIC E 1345 _ Outlining the proposed plan, Chairman _ MceKie said mothers | would be required to sign a card ‘assuring equal distribution of milk among their children. "Most mothâ€" ‘ers struggle to get enough food | for their children," he said. "I have faith in them." Ithe latter‘s sister, Miss Marguerite [Steiner to Sgt. Lawrence Charles Enwright of Strathroy at New !1imburg on Thursday. agreed Ernest L. Weber. _ _ _ _Her husband predeceased her j "I‘m all for it," commented Ayrâ€";more than a year ago. Surviving, ton Dahmer, who was welcomed to*arl‘ one son, Edward, and one membership on ‘the board by the |grandchild in Waterloo. chairman and other members. ( mm â€" "Children can‘t speak for themâ€" selves," he continued. "They can‘t come here and they can‘t go to city council. Somebody has to look after their interests." civil division of the Most Excellent ordcr of the British Esupire," The London Gazetie records that "the ship sailing alone was attacked by a U boat in the Atlantic. The Chief Ofhicer after getting his own boat away stayed on board trying to get other boats away. Just before the ship sank he swam io his own boat and took charge. 1t was overcrowded with seventyâ€"six survivors. After four days they were picked up. Part of the timeâ€"the boat met with heavy weather and. to steer an overladen boat with an oar replacing the lost rudder called for good seamanship. children â€" would leave breeding places for Bu and other epidemics to start after the war," stated the chairman. "It would be money well spent," agreed Ernest L. Weber. The board authorized the chairâ€" man to present his plan to city council. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Habel and fumily were visitors in Drumbe on Scturday. Cpl. Gerald Harmer of the Meâ€" dical Selection Board of the RC.â€" ; AF. at Edmonton spent three days | «t the home of his parents, Mr.| and Mrs. Ed Harmer. Leaving on Tuesday for Hulifux where he has | buen transferred. Before leaving ; for the East Gerald spent thrce , days with friends at Vancouver. | of |_ Rfm. Jack R. Harmer was a visiâ€" Htor the past week with friends at |Galt and at home of his sister Mrs. |Hannenberg and C. Hannenberg of \Kitchener. "The Chief Officer showed ue;lin; «qualivies of leadership throughout and !is cheerfulness sustained the spirits of all in the boat." Miss Marjoric Hall, RN., of Ereeport was a weekâ€"end guest of Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer. > Friends of Miss Mildred Holm, : unager of the Bell Telephone Office, hete, will be sorry to hear se underwent an operation for appendicitis at Woodstock General Hospital on Thursday morning. ’ Pte. Kenneth Smith of Vancouâ€" vir, BC., who has been on a furâ€" |lough at his home in the village Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston were recent visitors with relatives in Toronto. Miss Thelma Grimes was a visiâ€" tor with Miss Marie Pearson at Raâ€" tho on Thursday. | e Pilotâ€"Officer _ Stewart _ MecKic spent a short furlough here"before leaving for Lachine, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolim Harmer of Galt were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer and Mr. ard Mrs. G. Harmer. Mrs. A. Everts and baby Keith of Baden who has been holidaying ut the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Fenn has returned io her home. Mr. Mac Kennedy of the RC.â€" AF., Clinton, who spent the New Year‘s vacation with his mother and hit sister, Mrs. J. English, Jr., has returned to duties. AC. Stuart Gréen of Manning Pool, Toronto and Mr. Billy Milne of the Toronto University returned over the weekâ€"end to the above city has returned to the West. Mrs. Smith, R.N., of Kitchener has also been at her home here during the visit here of her husband. Mrs. J. English, Jr., who has been visiting over the festive seaâ€" son with her husband, Sgt. J. Engâ€" lish of B.C., has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmer were reâ€" cent visitors at Galt and Ayr. FORD S. KUMPF President Born in Germany, she came to; Canadu« with her mother when a; little child. She has been a residvnl' of Waterloo for over 20 years. Mrs.} Dippel was a member of St. John‘s‘ Lutheran Church and took an acâ€"‘ |tive part in the Ladies‘ Aid. _ _ ; Kitchener Fitth in Ontario For Industrial Output Born on Feb. 20, 1859, at St. ‘Clements, he was a member of St. Mary‘s R.C. Church in Linwood and a member of the Holy Name Soâ€" ciety of the church. By occupation, the was a farmer but he retired a \number of years ago. . The City of Kitchener placed fith amongst all other Ontario ciâ€" ties in the matter of manufactured output in 1942, Norman Riffer, cities in the province with a uver the previous year. value of goods produced d% sumenurhciua 728,681, wm increase of |rufac oumunng 1 $9,178,305 over tion in 1939 |as follows: to, H when the total was only $43,950,â€"|Windsor, Oshawa, Kitchen 376. don, New Toronto, Peteri According to the trade board Ottawa and St. Catharines. said today. â€" The annual statement shows that Charles Kavelman / (By Chronicle Correspondent) | NEW DIéNDEEâ€"The funeral of the late Charles Kavelman was held at St. James Lutheran Church on Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. L. Conrad officiated and chose as the text for his sermon Psaim 90: 12. Special music was rendered by Nrs. Jack Schmidt and Miss Audâ€" rey Egerdee. The v):uall bearers were Gordon Lee, Wilbert Bechâ€" tei, Harold Poth, Stuart Rosenberâ€" ger, Lorne Brighton and Orville E:nwachter. Interment was made in the New Dundee Union Cemeâ€" tury. Mrs. Abraham Dippel, 63, of 361‘ Young Street East. Waterloo, passâ€" | ed away Monday. Death was attriâ€"| buted to a heart ailment. ( _ Suryiving are her husband, three ‘sons, George Schacht of Kitchener, [Ptc. Lambert Schacht, serying with the 24th Canadian Light Field Amâ€" bulance in Enfiland. and . Rifleman iFrowde Schacht with the Qxford Rifles, and a daughter, Audrey, of Kitchener, _ Two ~brothers, Peter Binkle of Waterloo and George |Binkle of Kitchener, and a sister, | Mrs. James Marcyn of Toronto also (survive. £. Born Sarah Ann Gehmann, she‘ lived in this vicinity her entire lifc-; time. For the past 25 years she has! resided at Doon. Her husband preâ€" | deceased her a year ago. _ j Anthony K. Koebel 1By cn:,uhlc Correepondent) LINWOOD.â€"Anthony K. Koebel of Linwood died Monday at his heme from a heart conditicn. He had been ill three months. He was in his 84th year. 80 _ He is survived by his wife, nee Magdailena _ Brenner, _ five _ sons, Ralph and Johnâ€"of Peace River, Alta., and Samuel, Antbony and Ollic cf Linwood; two daughters, Mrs. E. Harvey of Guelph and Mrs. L. Cumming of Waterloo. There are 21 grandchildren and six greatâ€" grandchildren. Mis. Frederick Schacht, nee Isaâ€" belle Binkle, died carly Sunday morning at her residence on Mount Hope Street, Kitchener. Death ocâ€" curred after a brief illnoss at the age of 60 years. _ Lo ul She was born on Jan. 3, 1883, at Neustadt, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Binkle. She was a member of St. Mark‘s Luthâ€" eran Church. ce MILLBANK.â€"Miss Rachel Meâ€" Cormick, 85, of here died in the Stratford _ General Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 6th, where she kad been a patient since last Sepâ€" tember, when she had the misforâ€" tane â€"to fall and dislocate her shoulder. _ Sheâ€" appeared to be making _ splendid â€" progress â€" and plans were being made to have ‘her leaye the hospital but she took a stroke about three weeks preâ€" vious to her death and another one the day before she died. She passed away quite unexpectedly. ‘ She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCormick ‘;xud was born on the 11th concesâ€" sion of Wellesley township, near |Linwood. _ She was the last of dner family, one sister and five brothers predeâ€" ceased her. The deceased was a member of the United Church Following their marriage Mr and Mrs. Coghlin resided near t!- wood. Thirtyâ€"five years ago they moved to Milbank where Mr. Coghlin has been the mail couriet during these years. The deceased was a member of the United Church, Millbank. e was a member of the United| ‘"In peace time", continued Dr Church, Millbank. Fortune, "people of these different Surviving besides her husband, |‘countries‘ dance and feast togeâ€" are one son, Everett of Atwood,|ther, and intermarty. This leads to two daughters, Mrs. Charles Vogan |complications when war comes., (Ella) and Mrs. Fraser Dewar (Maâ€" making certain rules necessary. A ria) of Millbank, four sisters, Mrs./n.an is expected to nxm against Agnes Coghlin and Mrs. Jessic/his brotherâ€"inâ€"law but first cousins Pope of Atwood, Mrs. Ellen Mcâ€"|are given neutrality. In spite of Bain and Mrs. W. T. Blair of Miliâ€" ‘mles for fighting native wars," bank. Also eleven grandchildren stated Dr. Fortune, "records indiâ€" ard three great grandchAdren ‘cate that half the deaths of both \Throe brothers predeceased her men and women are due to war." Surviving besides her husband, are one son, Everett of Atwood, 1wo daughters, Mrs. Charles Vogan (Ella) and Mrs. Fraser Dewar (Maâ€" Miss Rache} McCormick Mrs. Frederick Schacht Mrs. Abraham Dippel NMrs. Sarah Cassel of the * ,Chaxlotle Patterson, died at ‘her > |home in Zion, Waterico Township, early Wednesday morning. Born in / Beverley township, she came to the |district 31 years ago. She was a of |member of Zion United Church. vas |\She was in her 68th year. _ _ i Mrs. Thomas H. Armstrong, nee I Born in Germany in 1863, he Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter came to Canada when 18 years of _ Lawless, a daughter. ‘ng(- and made his home for a few DeNommeâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital {years at New Hamburg. in 1884 _ Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Eimer che married Miss Christena Merkâ€" _ DeNomme, 374 Louisa St., Kitchâ€" linger at Wellesley, after which _ ener, a daughter. |they moved to a farm on the 17th|Brubacherâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. ‘line of East Zorra where they reâ€" 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bruâ€" ‘sideq for two years, then corhing. bacher, RR. 2, Elmira, a son. to Tavistock. Grantâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, A member of St. Pault‘s Lutheran; _ Jan. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Garficld | Chureh, _ he . was.â€" congreg2ation _ Grant, 401 Arnold St., Kitchener, ‘treasurer for 56 years, a position; . daughter. \he held at the time of his passinE: |pieswetferâ€"At â€" Kâ€"W Hospital oc s ns Hene,‘"" * teacher‘ _ Jop 9. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kieswetâ€" {in. the Suncsy Schoohk ____ _ , _ ~ _ jur. St Jacobs, 1 son, official, Oshawa is the only city Secretary Riffer revealed further that customs receipts in Kitchener high, 'wulhz’?' $12,003,0608. This is a:\.:'mue more than $3,000,000 uver the previous year. Standing of Ontario cities in maâ€" pufactured output during 1942 was with Kitchener. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Albert Hird of Brantford and Mrs. Roy Patterson of Troy; two sons, Bruce Armstrong of Galt and Ross at home; two sisâ€" ters, Miss Margaret and Miss Sarah Patterson cf Brantford. and two brothers, William of Simcoe and George of Petersville, Man. There are 11 grandchildren. (By Chronicle Correspondent} TAVISTOCK.â€"After being conâ€" fined to Stratfprd General Hospital for more than two moths, Martin Woelfle, Sr.. 79, Tavistock‘s oldest setive â€" businessman. . died â€" early Saturday evening. He had underâ€" gone two serious operations while a hospital patient. _ Ratepayers Interest Tough Commandos Will Low, AttendanceSbows Emanate From Borden Mr The annual school meeting for S.S. No. 13, Baden, was called on Dec. 30, but owing to the very small attendance of ratepayers it was decided to withdraw that meeting and hold another on the following Tuesday evening. On the latter evening there was a small attendâ€" ance of ratepayers also, a fact which is very much regretted by the members of the school board, During the business period it was decided to open another room in the school to accommodate grades three and â€" four, providing a â€" suitable teacher for such can be procured. The present staff consists of Prinâ€" cipal Wright, Mrs. Evans of Stratâ€" ford and Miss Kaufman of Taviâ€" stock. _ Anotherâ€"item of business disâ€" eussed was the consideration of a new heating system {o; !h«- school. The former trustees were again returned to office and these are Messrs. Sam S. Roth, Earl Hondeâ€" rich and Wilfred Schneller, seereâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the _bonrd. & Mrs. Jos. Stere and twin sons of Zorra visited on Thursday with Mrs. Stere‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Noah Roth. 1 _ 2 Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Caldwell and sons Elmer and Douglas of Brampâ€" ton visited on Sunday with Dr. and ‘Mrs, J. C. Ross. "-fi'i'ss:--fi;rgnn-f Bean spent the weekâ€"end under the parental toof in Southwest Wilmot. |______ â€" Misses Jean and Miriam Ritchic. Stratford Normal School students spent the past week observing and teaching at neighboring _ schools. Miss Jean Ritchie was at Pine Hill school while Miss Miriam was staâ€" tioned at Haysvill. _ â€" Mr. Leslie Kuntz of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and infant daughter. War is nothing new in New Cuinea. Thenatives‘ there may consider bombs and cannon someâ€" thing of a novelty but the general idea of subduing the other fellow has long been put in practice. If you stand in front ofâ€"a certain case in the Royal Ontario Museum, you ‘can be introduced, painlessly, to the brand of weapons used by naâ€" tives, Bows, arrows and spears are their principal armaments. NATIVE WARS Native wars, in the interior plaâ€" teau region, wHich is outside wgitv man‘s .government â€" control, . are fierce and frequent, according to Dr. R. F. Fortune, anthropologist. fie states that, "In effect, the naâ€" tive population is divided into maâ€" ny small ‘countries‘. Some occupy an area of less than a square mile. Two or more ‘countries‘ become allied against each other when cisputes arise leading to war, so that armies up to one thousand men may be involved." Mrs. T. H. Armstrong Martin Woelfie, Sr. BADEN IN NEW GUINEA Sebastianâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sebastian, Preston,. a daughter. Bosomworthâ€"At Kâ€"W _ Hospital, Duenchâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 12[ to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench,| RR. 2. Petersburg, a son. I McQuigganâ€"At _ Kâ€"W _ Hospital, | Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. M. G.| McQuiggan, 14 Frederick St., Waterloo, a daughter. Lawlessâ€"At RR. 1, Moorefield, ; | The school here is under the | direction of Col. R. Wood, Royal ; Northumberland â€" Fusiliers; Comâ€" imandant, _ Canadian _ Armoured The North Waterioo Liberal Association Cockertonâ€"At Plattsville Dec. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cockerton, a daughter. Freyâ€"At RR. 1, Wallenstein, Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. David Frey a son. V?M-At Listowel _ Hospital, an. 11, to Rev. and Mrs. Vipond (the latter formerly Dorothy Harliow), of :« Trawbridge, . a daughter, Mary Jean.~ _ _ The annual meeting of this Assoâ€" ciation will be held in the Town Friday, 9 'Tsr:m'd y. al All intenstedmunzmenhmhm Nauman, Baden, a dnum Schnarrâ€"At the K.â€"W. ital, Jan. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. George Schnarr, Baden, a d.usmer G’rhbâ€"â€"At Conesto&o. an. 7, to r. and Mrs. Jesse Gingrich, nee _ Perseda Reist, a son. _ _ Brownâ€"Tarboltonâ€"Jan. 9, Leading Aircraftman Frederick C. Brown of London to Eleanor Tarbolton of Toronto. _ . Haweyâ€"Pawelkoâ€"Jan. 9, Fusilier ‘Paul Henri Hawey of Quebec City, to Helen Pauline Pawelko, Preston. Rierwagenâ€"Nemethâ€"Jan. 9, Dougâ€" las Bierwagen to Mary fiemeth. both of Kitchener. * Heimbeckerâ€"Amosâ€"Jan. 9, George hundred blackâ€"bereted cadets are engaged in an intensive course of training here which will qualify them for commissions as officers in the Canadian Armoured Corps at the end of three months. The temporary course is similar in practically every respect to those nt Brockville, Ont., and Gordon Head. . BC., permanent Officers‘ Training Centres and the other temporary courses going on at Three Rivers, Que. On completion of these courses the junior officers report to the Canadian Armoured Corps training centres here to prepare themselves for overscas service. Corps Training Group. Camp Borâ€" den. and the Chicf Instructor is Major W. E. Dunbar, a member of the Black Watch, Montreal, who has taken special training in the United States and at the Senior Officers Course at Royal Military College. : The wouldâ€"be officers flocked to Cam» Borden from home towns which spot the Dominion from coast to coast, although a large perâ€" centage of them have been in Camp â€" Borden _ Armoured â€" Corps training centres as cither troopers or other ranks. Among the "home towns" repreâ€" sented are Longuevil, Que.; Chesâ€" ley, Ont.; Montreal; Virden, Man.; Edmonton; _ Sudbury; _ Lashburn, Sask.; Chicago, lIL, and even Rio de Janeiro. â€" Not only is this school a melting pot for men from widely separated spots, but it takes men of various types of education and turns them into efficient tank officers. _ â€" Nearly all the men attending the course have a university degree of some sort, and all have at least » high school education. There are Bachelors of Arts, both pass and honor graduates, some lawyers who have been called to the bar and have been practicing their profesâ€" ‘s‘mn, There is also a Ph.D. and a ‘Bachelor of Commerce. â€" Cadet T. L. J. Greenslade, ‘of Victoria, B.C., is a graduate of Chekaing â€" University, Hangchow, China. Also in the class ‘are an assistant brewmaster, and a meter reader; several R.O.T.C. men from the United States, and a Master of Arts from Cambridge University, who was a member of an English Officers‘ Training Corps in 1925. The average age of the students is 24. All the officer candidates have had some firovious military exâ€" perience, cither in officers‘ training groups at universities or basic training in military camps. i noomakerâ€"At Elora, Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shoemaâ€" Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Bosomworth, 237 Mary St. W., Kitchener, a daughter. _ milas, 48 Theresa St., Kitchener, During their first eight weeks of instruction they will study a course which is known in the army as "common to all arms," and just as the name implies it will cover basic training in all things applicable to every branch of the service They will learn what a rific is and how to use it; how to drill men, and how to read a map. They will receive battle conditioning on bayoâ€" net and assault courses and will become conversant with war *lhu-s and protection against them. cy humilasâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 12. to Mr. and Mrs. John Schuâ€" CAMP BORDEN.â€"More than a â€" At the K.â€"W DIRECT COURSE Marriages tal, | _ William Heimbecker to Dorothy G.|_ May Amos, both of Kitchener. St., Hellerâ€"Pepler â€" Jan. 8, George Francis Heller, RCN.VR. of eld, | Waterloo, to Rae Adele Pepler of Iter| _ Halifax. Goftonâ€"Kaveimanâ€"Jan. 12, Wilbert ital _ Gofton to Clara Kavelman, both mer: of Plattsville. Armstrongâ€"Jan. 13, Mrs. T. H Armstrng, Zion, 68 years. Sauderâ€"Jan. 13, Solomon Sauder, 151 Frederick St., Kitchener, 90 years. Schachtâ€"Jan. 10, Mrs. Frederick Schacht, Mt. Hope St.. Kitchenâ€" er, 60 years. Georgeâ€"Jan. 10, Thomas George, Guelph St., Kitchener, 81 years. Groseâ€"Jan. 10, William Grose, Fergus, 93 years. Townsendâ€"Jan. 11. Mrs. Mary Townsend, 10 Pequegnat Ave., Kitchener, age 81 years. Vildsâ€"Jan. 11, Julian H. Wilds, of Toronto, 59 years. Dippelâ€"Jan. 11. Mrs. Abraham _ Dippel, 36 Young St E.. Waterâ€" loo, age 63. Koebelâ€"Jan. 11, Anthony K. Kocâ€" ‘ bel, Linwood, 84th year. Hofheinzâ€"Jan. 12, Verna Hofhcinz, _ Bridgeport, 18 years. will also study fieldâ€"craft, military law, organization and administraâ€" tion, and field engineering. \In their last month they will study the basic prineiples and rudiâ€" ments or armoured corps training. Candidates who successfully comâ€" plete this threeâ€"months‘ course will graduate as officers and be transâ€" ferred to one of the armoured corps training centres to complete their instruction as officers. The instructors at the school have been handâ€"picked by the chief instructor. The officer instructors have all been through cither Brockâ€" ville or Gordon Head centres and some have graduated from one and later been instructors at the other. The sergeantâ€"instructors have all had experience in their work at either Camp Bordon or Brockville and a number of them have reâ€" cently returned from England. During this last three months the students will taken an intensive tank course in which they will specialize in â€" wireless, gunnery, driving, maintenance and inspecâ€" tion, and armoured corps tactics. _ Sergeant Clifford Hicks, of London, Ont., one of the R.CA.F pilots now standing guard in Alaska, poses for this picture with his Thunderbird totem which the unit has selected as its official good luck piece. U.S. and Canadian airmen work together for the deâ€" fence of the northern outpost. Eyesight Is Precious! Guard It Now! * _â€"WE KNOW you‘re busy, Mr. and Mrs. Canada, but your eyesight is too precious to be neglected! .A careful checkup by Gordon‘s now may save you numerous reâ€" grets later, from persistently annoying headaches to the sorrow of possible blindness! GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontarie St. South Neaths sAVE YOUR VISION FOR VICTORY "Follow The Sate. Wa y‘ THUNDERBIRD TOTEM ALL KINDS OF FEATURES CORRECT GLASSES Wear KITCHENER Phone 24237 A song that has what it takes to teach the top . . . will be found with COMPLETE WORDS and MUSIC . .. in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (Januâ€" ary 17 issue) of The Detroit Sunday Times. It‘s "Babbleâ€"EE Babbleâ€"O", selected by Sammy Kaye . .. and the second song in the serics of "Hits to Be for ‘43", in The Ameriâ€" can Weekly. Be sure to get Sunâ€" day‘s Detroit Times. DESTINED FOR SONG HIT HONORS . . SAMMY KAYE‘S TUNE CHOICE WINNERS OF LEGGE MEMORIAL TROPHY For fine Commerclal Printing three times in as many years. David Bean & Sons Chronicle Press Waterloo Ontari Invoices and Receipts Stationery and Envelopes Bills and Announcements Business and Social Cards FINE PRINTING Menry Schnofer 11 Knox Ase By Skitled Craftsmen Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES DIAL 6â€"6401 Regularly Opcrating the