HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-01-21, Page 7CANADIAN
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.w,,.. we wit' motor to Copenhagen. for
;: _ 1,ia •three day sojourn in Denmark
Apple `orchards in Summ;erland,perTlneutal,c work is under way to and then fly to Stockholm for two
days in Sweden. Back
Le. district have been subjected to find 'new and better • methods of again then to
protecting oMhard trees against this London. -
e aklerable damage by 'mice. Ex- Menace.„two rc3tngiaryions,
18 -year-old
'Eugene Timbers of 'Milliken, Out.,
-------.., ___ and Nortntn Tyndall, 24; or Rich-
mond Rill, Oat, and Z__checked' in
less than three hours .ago so we
haven't .had • much chance to see
anything of -the city—excerpt the
brief gittupses from ' the -tart as
we drove from Waterloo station
to Marble Areh.
It may be- my imagtnarton, butt
even the traffic 'sounds different
over !here. It has a rutted duality.
The "hoot -techs” of the cabs and
ears and the rumble itf the buses
do, not seem to have the ear -pierc-
ing pitch pe'cttliur to Nene ,York.
Street Cara --or 'trams as I roust
now refer to rtliem—are used only
in some of ,the Gilder sections of
the city and in a' few a.. -the su-
• This is cite thIrif of a wearies
of, weekly stories" which•~-4elpt
At. Carroll, assistant deputy..
tninister'af,agriculture for On-
tario 'and formerly .secretary -
manager of the OutarIe Plow-
t ere* Association,will . write -
about • the , visit of Canada's
chaaaplen plowmen. to the Bri-
tish Isles, Germany,Deninark
and Sweden' •
LONDON --Well, we're ,,here at
Lent, although I 'must say that for
the pant two days we have been
wondering if •we!., would ' ever 'ar-
rive. Nature seemed to be doing
her bent :to delay us as much as
possible.
For the mo,nent it is going to
be just a "hail and farewell" en-
eounter with the buts of the Ccttn-
woaweaalth. Early tomorrow morn-
ings we are flying to Hamburg to
begin our week's stay in Europe.
After two days InRYestern Germany
SHARE TI=DE- WEALTH
eT
LEGION HALL, aonExias
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
GASH PRIZES JACKPOT PRIZES
Out of the' tail pipe, roars a fiery blase of
air to 'rocket' a Vampire through the sky
• at sizzling speeds. The ' impelling jet is
generated by 'the turbine blades of an
engine which spin at over 10,000 revolu-
lions per. minute.
New Air Force engines are built to do
things unheard of, even ten- years _ago,_
The precision found in a jet engine is a
mechanic's dream. ,Tolerances of more
titan .0002 inch are
prohilcetk Yet -the..
era of jet engines has just begun!
if you are mechanicallyninded, here is
your opportunity to get in on the ground
floor. . "
The Air Force will give you a complete
and thorough trade training in jet engines.
Be an Aero -Engine Technician in the
R. C. A. F. ! Serve Canada and learn a
valuable trade!
Yet/ eon star" s urfraining naw.
els -enghte %+&hnleiolt
fhe
OTHER. TRADES OPEN INCLUDE , j .-AIR-
,FRAME .
IR,FRAME... ARMAMENT... RADIO.RADAR
... INSTRUMENT ... SUPPLY
barbs. .
`bg giant double-decker buses Of
the London Transport Board have
greatly impressedNorman,and Vu -
gene. Theist :,tirt t eourtaerrrt , was:
"Why don'Lwe have theta in
UrtuadaV' They were, ea•en-':snore
impressed• 'when our Nazi driver
colctd:hetn ;the street Carie were also
,double-deckers.,: 'ht. does Seem a
logi(.aa1 Method • of ^ 3izoving , *tore
people 'at one tlrpe than running
,
'tv•o single-decker' buses or- trams,
•As you know from our /eat letter
ire were two days behind sehedal
when we lett 'New York. • The
"Queen Mary" had been delayed on
her previous '"sans by Atlantic
storms. • When the weather cleared
on the third day out wo.ull hoped
that she would be able to make
up time,, but unfoetu�aately. it did
not turn out that 'way.
Op -our third day out I held a
telephone conversation with our
host.to,be .insfsMngliand, the Esse
.Petroleum Co. Ltd. And thatwas
quite a thrill, sitting aboard this
cant of the oceans, 1,500 miles from
the nearest land and !talking by
radio -phone to Frank Ellis in his
oilice at Queen Anne's Gate, Lon-
don. The reception- was so clear
that he might just have been on
a `lower deck. Arrangements were.
made then 'to eat short our antioi-
pated. (trio -cloy stay in London and
leave almost inunediately for West
Germnhy. ,.
,Norman hats -two great desires:
to fly ,the route of 'the . Jr Litt into
Berlin and a,.eulek trip «behind the
Iron Curtain. It •seeijs rtita+t I will
have to keep aclose eye on hire.
The Russians in East . Germany
night not appreciate Ithat his un-
invited presenee was prompted only
by an Interest in agriculture. `
Lt is strange the 'things that
impress people. ' Some of our Aweri-
cau fellow -travelers fund great
humor lisstho.,freet that the Englitipe.
and European -.passengers left their
shoes outside their stateroom door:.
Even when it wa-s explained that-..
they' were left Simply for cleaning
it caused a lot of -merriment.
In our innocence we early fell
afoul of ;t, steward. -We asked for
be key to - our stateroom. The
Mlle steward ;Vas obviously insult-
e<i Lind .in a- voice that almost cut
is tor, ribhons replied : "There pure
no keys. sir. Nothing bas ever been
tolen on 'THIS rboat."
Norman, I think, should have
wen a• newspaperman. He terc�u-
ates in the most amazing fashion.
{tit in the six :port clays we were
hoard nmttnuda�tead a -hind of agri-
ultural knowledge that seems to
.over fnost of the 48 states. - Fn-
ene ;spent a lot of. his time in
he --company of a targe gentleman
ro•m 'Georgia and 4 was -te .be ex-
weled that one day he +would.sa<:
You -all is ready for breakfast?"
Friday -was a day of great tlis-
npointmernt. for many on hentd.
1'e bad -moved ;into the Channel
nd had.expected le clock at f ther-
nrg. France. We missed, high
de, and haeb'te wait 12 hours to
et in. Some of the servieell,ert's
ives aboard, Who had expected
meet their .husbands on shore,
roke into tears.
Norman didn't shed a tear: he +
id 'he' woulduit rare if, a strong
indtante along and blew us down
Portugal. . Life on the "Queen
ary" was too short for him. Ma-
ne, with Less salt 'waster' its his
cod, laconically remarked "l'd
ke a day's plowing for a change."
However, the ' delay was disap-
intin!g and we - dcin't gift into
outharnpton until nduy. There
tis itys., than . tour's •watt for
r train --electric incidentally =-
hich sped ars rapidly to Waterloo
anon on the banks of ;the TUa• ueli.
out the station we could see the
me of St. Paul's Cathedral across
e river to our east, shining rii the
rttry sun. The differenc°ttm-2tnd•
sale of .the station was confusing,
t we found_ it a ,pleavant novelty
step from- sthetrain onto a plat -
a' instead of down to track
el. All -stations in England are.
tstrucled its that maloner.
The boys found the +high,ruotinted
dish , taxis, with the driver
ocitetl of .' froin""1'ii's�"• i�r e igere,
y amusing. Bath suggested that
must be.. a_lttltle chilly for the
title, but .he replied : "Nall! Yer
s nsetl ter IL"
/1nd so to •bed: -
Tomorrow ,we have to be lip early.
leave Northelt airport at 7.30
Our nett letter will be ,from
omen here in Europe." All the
�t front all the plowmen .to oil
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BIG -BLOOM
A,D• Willa :.
The, January meeting of Ash eid
W.M,H. was beld.-ar-tbe home of
Mrs. VaMDela , withthe piesldent,
Mrs.-liuncan Maelfeusie,- presiding.'
Tire 'meeting : opened with '-the roll
,call, ;,sacli one giving a ,•averse 'of
scrlptsre• + wltb Shepherd as the
tltewee.; Ifiyuiu 007 Was' auuL:'"Mri3
D. R. MaeKenzieled irt-
Year's.; prayer, which watt prepsmd
by "Xis. D. A. MacDonald. -of- h='.
alai«, Who Is cpuvalescing at the
home of her daughter : in Loudon.
r r--vas-'tiso"read from -h
telling of some inpfe.tementin'her
health.' Responsive reading and
meditation , was conducted from
Psalm 423 and John..1p, continuing
the then►e of The Good Shepherd
by Mrs. Dunces, 3 acKenzie. Airs
Nell. 0,14ac '{'ertzie gave au interests
ing "renew of ie January Glad
Tidings; Mrs. 'Vi�iiliam Itoss gave
a reading and led in prayer. ,
Mrs. Colin itacGregor introduced
thenew study book, "Meet the
South Americans. Anna Mae Mac -
'Donald ` gave a splendid synopsis
of the rflrst chapter and urged all
to read ,and' study this book; so
that we• may know more 'about. our
southern neighbors and their prob-
lems.
Hymn 741 • w sung, Mrs. Wil-
liam Johnston led in prayer.• Mrs.
Donald 'Simpson read the minutes
of the last meeting. The treasurer,
Mrs. P. R. MacKenzie gave the tin-
ancfal report for 1951; Plans were
made for 1052.
The next meeting is to he held at
the borne of Mrs. John Cowan, on
February 20, ;the World Day of
Prayer.
After singing another hymn, Mrs.
T. PRY] E & SON .
Clinton, Exeter "Seaforth
Write -Box 150, or phone" 413,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased` to -
call.
MUGU nil= dAlr
*WA iD1 $T6 ruxs-
A Iiarold a- Atrbouc . or Goderieh,,
was lined $75 and cuts -e an. alter.
native of 10 days `In jail by Magis-
trate D. E. Holiues, K.C.,` tea
'Mtn l -ggr cy,r'w' ite
'p drrle yipng dwed llCue 1h1t1sy
ability' to;do so wag iwpalred by
alcohol. -- -
A further, charge of leaving the
seen of an.apcldeut-*plaint Arbour
• s----asopped`_.by--Orowtr---Attenses
11.
(Henn Hays. N.C., who saidthat,
on New Year's Day, 'Arbour had
collided with „a parked car belong-
ing to F, W. Currie on Britanuiit
road. • 'In view of the fact that
Arbour bad offered to • repair about
'$400 ()Mirages to the. Currie ear and.
that there had:been no,'ftassengers
the second charge should be drop-
ped, Mr. /lays said. " -~
GODERICH YOv`TB GIVEN
ausPENDED - RENTENOE
Richard IIdrtbtt;'
,`tt}, of Coderieh,,
was given suspended sentence for
one year whewhe pleaded guilty to
a theft charge before Magistrate
D. E. Hotatea, K.C., last Thursday.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays,
ICC., said that Horton had Stolen
a carburetor, inner tube and plate
glass window from a car belonging
to Clayton Edward. He said that
at the -time of the ,theft Horton had
a car of his -Own being repaired in
•
a local garage. Questioned'• as to
where he got the parts, Horton said
that he obtained them from 'a cer-
tain party, at statement which
turned out to be untrue, Mr. Bays
said.
"This is a case of vandalism and
outright lying," said Mr. Mays. "I
can't see any extenuating circum-
stances."
"I'm gaiug to gide you another
elranee;" said the Magistrate, who
reminded the 'accused that he was
familiar with his juvenile record.
"But I'm going to make you pay
Mr. Edward $15 as well as the costs.
If you don't pay him within 30
days, you'll appear here again. The
police will return the stolen articles
to Mr. Edward."
Fred MacGregor closed the meeting
with prayer. There were 30 pre-
sent. Mrs. Duncan Simpson was
organist. The hostess and her
friends served a nice lunch and
a social time was enjoyed.
z,.
I/tTttA-VlOIXT taper ' .•
for outdoor freshness
CYCLE -TONE SONAt:
saves step -a; tells tri
wadi is done , "
LIFE t;OAT-sit
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EJRE(KENRIDGE
HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING
PHONE 135 GOOERICH
4-4
The "Award of Merit" of the
1951 Royal Agricultural ;Society
Show held in London, England,
was -awarded to the hybrid rugose
rose "Agnes"- and the Preston
hybrid lilac "Elinor," both of which
were originated by the Horticultur=
A new 120 -horsepower Commander V8
Chrome wheel alts, otltlonsl at extra cost —' lXretrratave
Aral .si r prcthratlons Hiit,Jrct to change without notice.
511 751 CAIIE* elkANsrtte* At row *Alan
* CAI. RIC*WUNG arms - 0* MAH ass COUrt*/
Director of Personnel Manning,
Headquarters, Ottawa.
.i -Ph/artisan Ware, withouroitigetioto, fill pat/km/ors resort:
enrolment regtires,e.:sand openings mawwa�.rifibkiret�rCR
NAME (Please Ptlttt) ..,,..,
STREET ADDRESS....... (Su, (Christian Name)
,.
CITY - PROVINCE
EDUCATION (by grade and province)
AGE
CAP -43 WS
CAF -ea
We have an excellent as-
' sortment in color and
time of blooming. Large
bulbs only which give big
bloom. Grow enough
bloom for the hoii*e ithd
some for the church. Or.
der now
1,000 larke bulbs. $34.00
500 large -bulbs.. ' 18,00
250 large bulbs.. 10.00
100 large bulbs.. 4.00
Roberts *Glad Service
12 Echo Drive, Guelph
WRITE FOR OUR GLAM.
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Flow ready for., yrot,,t.o,socc.,.-now ready for you
Todrivt--tbeTar-ad vaneed new 1952Stud'hakers
that ail (Canada hay been whiting for!
They're sleejc,„pnd beautifully proportioned
new .;Sturlhhskrrs—With a swept -hark aerody-
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And best of all, the daringly different design-
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to make there arnarinnlr ,savinu of i'asobnc. The
sparkling power they generate is unimpeded hs
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Stop4n right away—the rlrtxnrnlisi"ri new 10:,'
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