HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-06-05, Page 11EDWARD FUELS.
FOR *FARM
and HOME
Phone 98
21-31
HURON COUNTY CROP REPORT
Land p fileiently dried up this
past we :tO allow considerable
acreage corn, soybeans and
' sugar be ts to be planted during
the last two or three days. Pas-
ture and more particularly hay
&fixtures need warmer weather to
promote growth. With firmer beef
prices, more cattle are being ship-
.
enicy
IOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
KIST.
IN ALL FLAVOURS1
ped to market than previously an-
ticipated. The recently jteld Huron
County Junior Farmers' Livestock
Judging Competition was one of the
largest ou record with a total of.90
young people 'taking part iu the
judging competition and 100 girls
participating in the Homemaking
Club Achievement program held in
conjunction with the Judging Com -
Petition.
How"Skinny"Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousands who never could gain weight before, now
have shapely. attractive figures No more bonY
limbs, ugly hollows They thank Ostrez. It puts
1100 on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron
Pepe You up. too. Improves appetite, digestion so
food nourishes you better. Don't tear getting too tat.
Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory
or "get -acquainted" size only WO. Try Qs(rex Tonlc
Tablets tor new pounds, lovely curves, new pep,
today At all druggists.
•41111.1.MENNEMMOM1111111111111MMUrm
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
50 HOLSTEINS 50
Entire Ilerd 'of 31 Head Owned by Estate of
H. G. .Morwick, Jerseyville, Ont., with added entries
IN HAYS SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR, ONT.
• Monday, June 9, at 7 p.m.
fully accredited—RiO,P.--Dalfhood Vaccinated
Fresh and Springing cows, fall ct1vers and .open. heifers.
The ,1orwiek Holsteins are, a splendid herd and sell in first class
condition. They include as nice a group of 2 yr. -olds as you
_.w,,111 see in some, Iinte, lso one •Very_Gfssti and five. Good Plus
eows.' Nine .earry the services - a phni,rant Voyageur N.f.
TITh
'other Oxford ,Unit sires represented are Glen:orlon 'Symbol.
Rayanondale R. A. Finest -and Montvie Fhnile Imehinvar. Seflhtig
.are 13 daughters of Stria -haven Sovereign Talisman. Other sires
include, Supreme Bonheur Piotje, Rex Ileal Suceessor, Bond
Haven Rag Apple Pat blinder and St rat av e n Inspiration Comet,
the present herd sire who is selling:- He Is by Ilays' Inspiratioii
-and out. of Stra•titaven Sovereign Aleartra (G.P.) with 13,926
Its. milk, 575 lbs. fat, 4.13% as a 3 year -old. -
The added entriescionsiSt of outstanding individuals front
leading herds, so plan to be with us. ,
HAYS FARMS' LIMITED. Phone 1308. Oakville, Ont.
At Grace United Church, Porter's
41111, standards of whitand mauve
Biles • created a lovely, setting for
the ceremony_ in which Florenee
Estelle Cox, Goderich Township,
became the bride of Charles Roy
Wise, also. of Uoderieh Township.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Mr: and Mrs. Albert B. Cox, and
the groom Is the younger ion ot
Mi. and Mrs. Charles E. Will?,
Goderich Township. •The Rev.
Charles Cox, •TaviStock, cousin of
the bride, officiated at' the double=
ring ceremony, assisted by• Rev.
P. Relator. -. Miss Audrey •Jervis,
Clinton, was soloist, and was ac-
companied. by Mrs. 'William Nor,
man,
• Given in inarrlage b her brother,
Keith Cox, the;bride wore a floor -
length gown of white nylon mar-
quisette. with Chantilly lacepanels.
Over the strapless bodice was a
lace Eton jaeket and she wore
elbowlength nylon mittens. Her
fingertip_veil of nylon net was held
in place tfy u halo of seed pearls
and rhinestones and she carried a
bouquet' of red roses.
Miss Phyllis Harris, Loudon, was
bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length
gown of nylon net and marquisette
lo orchid shade, styled similarly
to that of , the bride. She wore a
matching headdress and carried
yellow ruses." Little Miss Julia
(ox, .Goderich Township, tiovver:
girl, was dressed in yellow organdy
with lace and embroidered organdy.
..She carried a nosegay of red roses.
George Wise, Clinton, was
groomsman. nntl ushers were Don-
ald 'Middleton and Glen Wise, both
of Clinton. ,
•
AIR FORCE DAY, JUNE 14
Clinton Radar and Communications
School Is Also A Flyipg Station.
Few people driving past the
R.O.A.V. Radar and Communication
School at Clinton would realize
that this station is one Of Canada's
fiyiug stations. This is understand
able as there is no evidence of
aircraft landing or taking off.
However the Air Radio Officer
School which Is part of R.C.A.V.
Clinton is a flying unit. In fact
it is a uniqua flying unit being the
only flying "sehool in qui British
Commonwealth devoted I solely tQ
training aircrew • for the role of
the radio officer. You may ask
"if this is so, then where is the
flying?
Dakota Squadron
As there is no airfield at Clinton
the Air Radio Officer School oper-
ates its squadron of Dakota
craft from the airfield at the
Iralia R.C.A,F. station. Early
morning -a bus leaves Clinton
air-
Cen-•
each
with
At a reception at the British Ex-
change Hotel, Goderich, Mrs. Nel-
son Trewartha, Clinton,- aunt of
the bride, received in an afternoon
dress of navy with white acces-
sories and a. corsage of pink car-
nations. She was •assisted by the
groom's mother, who wore an afte:-
noon 'dress of French blue Rome-
leda, with white accessories and.
a corsage of pink carnations.
For a motor trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride 'donned a grey
suit, matching accessories and a
pink shortie coat, wi-th -a corsage
of pink carnations. On their return
Mr. and Mrs. Wise will reside in
Goderich Township.
Cemetery 1
Memorials- -I
T. PRYDE -& SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
and we shall be 'pleased to
call.
•
WitaiROAMAND HER SIX ENVELOPES
4 .
Nancy ap longer uses this old-fashioned system. In fact . . .
nowadays her husband calls her a financial whiz. That's because
she followed the advice of friends by opening
a Current Account at The Commerce. To -day
Nancy writes cheques, and keeps track
of every penny paid out from the
statement given to her by the
Bank each month. She started
her banking off on the right foot
too, by reading, "It's Simple When
You Know How". It's the handy
purse size booklet giving helpful
tips 'on day to day batiking, and
prepafed especially for women
Ask for your copy at your local branch, 'or writ•
to Frances Terry, Head' Office, The Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Toronto.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
•
GUY IVES
•& SONS
CEMENT CONTRAC,
- TORS
BUILDING BLOCKS 'and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Chimney built or re-
paired.
Phone Carlow 1612
7-oxtf
flying instructors and flight cadets
bound for the day's flying training.
At Centralia the speelally designed
radio trainer Dakotas are ,,walting
to take the , embryo radioofficers
up 20r another illyIng exercise.
After flying brieling for .the day's
exerciae, students and instructors
board the aircraft and are soon
roaring 'down the. runway .,bound
for tate wide blue yonder.
The normal training flight for
the radio officer is of s6ven hours
duration and covers a route' of
!approximately 1,000 miles over
Northern and Southern., Ontario.
During this time the student radio
-
officers operate the complex radio
and ,radar gear with •which these
'radio, trainer aircraft are equipped.
In addition to the regtilar flying
exercises starting and ending aft
Centralia, long range training
flights are flown which are'lluilted
only by Vancouver on the West
and Halifax on the East. When
the flight cadet of A.R.O,S. reaches
the time when he steps, forward ou
graduation parade to receive his
wings, back of him is usually 130
hours of flying training on which
to base his future operational ex-
perience.
Aircrew Officers
Many people on visits to 'CLAY.
Clinton have wondered at the pre-
sence of so many aircrew officers
on what they believed to be
purely •techalcal radio schoOl.
Air Force Day, June 14, is an
excellent opportunity for you to
attend open house at the Clinton
station and encl.-nice of these stair
officers .as to what their job is.
The chances are you %vitt be spook-
ing to a.flying. instructor who has
helped many young Canadians to
win their wings and who, during
the past month, has spent over 100
hours in the air, instructing the
future aircrew radio officers of the
R.C.A.F.
HURON HOLSTEIN MEET
AtT CLINTON TONIGHT
The Lluron Couuty Holstein
Breeders' annual twilight meeting
will be held at the 11.uron County
flome, Clintou, today, at 8.00 p.m,
with the leaders iuvited to attend.
Rev. M. If. Grltlin, Kirktou, and
William Davidson"; Listowel, direc-
tor of the Holstein -Friesian As-
sociation*of Canada will be on hand
to make the official placings of
winners ILI a judging cOmpetition.s,
Members of the Iiuron 'Holstein
Calf C,tub ,who attended and' par-
tivisaled in the completiou Will be
cre4ited lo their general proticiency-
tiethre. -
Muskad 'entertainment and lunch
will conelode the evening. ,c
OBITUARY
MRS. DAVID 11. l'ATTISON
Atrs. lyaVid 11. Pattisou died at
Satilt Ste. Marie,'Michigan on Sun-
day, May 11. Mrs. Pattison was
the. wife of David 11. Pattison,
forger Sault grocer, and was mar-
ried in Goderich in 1907. lter home
has been in the Michigan eity ever
Mute, As Minnie. 'Mach -or, she
wit; for yea rs..prior .10- her marriage
a teacher in the old Central Sdhool,
on North street, and is affectionate -
Plaint FOR PROMPT DELIVEZY, CALL Residewoon:
phone . phone,
1165
No parts to fail! No queer
110136111 No sudden failures to
rub] your food! Dianufactured
ice never fails 'you. eco-
nomical! safer!
Huron Ice
ICE REFRIGERATORS BOUOI1T, SOLD ORRENTED.
Huron Road k R. G. Duckworth, Prpp.
21tf
ly remembered by many of her .11d
pupils. She was a daughter of the
late Mr„ andMrs. A. Maclvor.
Surviving are her , husband; two.
sons, David and Russell, both of
the Sault ; Three grandchildren and
one sister, Mrs; I.„ H. Smith, Tot -
onto. •
The .funeral took place on May
14. in Sault Ste. Marie, the Rel.
Mr. McClean of the First Presby'
-terian Church officiating.
cptiTRA,,
#6.
YO t/R 49010/08 44/
ONTM`'
THE EMBLEM OF A
QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN
SHORE & GINN
lour Agent for G.M. Delco -Heat Oil Burne
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
M.`
AAGNERAL MOTORS VALUE
••••,,t,"?.,..,W.rt•P••:•.•••.•-• •
• ' '
gzi*S:; • • • ••• • ... IP' •
' • '' •
•
Take the wheel to get the feel
of this amazing Pontiac .
• •
.There's only one way to fully appreciate a '52 Pontiac! That's to get
behind the wheel and put it through its paces for yourself.
You'll thrill to its smooth, $-ffortless driving ease, beautiful color har-
monies and distinctive modern styling.
And whether you drive a Chieftain or Fleetleader, you'll find that the
power of the. high -compression Pontiac engines has been stepped-up to
give wonderful new performance without sacrificing any of Pontiac's
reputation foreconorny and durability. You'll also find a choice of silk -
smooth Synchro-mesh transmission, dependable *PowerGlide automatic
transmission in the Fleetleader Deluxe series or the spectatular -new
fDual-Range Hydra -Matic Drive in Chieftains.
So. for the driving pleasure of your lifi—come in soon, and get behind
, the wheel of a Pontiac.
.PowerGlislo is optional on Fleptlearler De4re tfodels al extra coed.
litozi -Hrge IIvd,j%fUc is oprifinesi a, extra cost on the Chief,ain St;...
Dollar for dollar and feature for feature
you can't beat
400
PHONE 344
SAMIS MOTORS
4
KINGSTON AND VICTORIA STREETS
4
V
1.
(