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W'odncsdav. October 19. 1949 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE w^^:mr.Mm^ In the RCAF "Highly skilled tradesmen of many kinds are needed to maintain Canada's Air Force at the peak of efficiency. The Royal Canadian Air Force trains these men thoroughly, pays them well and guards their welfare constantly. You can take your place among these men who are Canada's pride and you will find the life purposeful, interesting and full of opportunities for advancement. Get full particulars NOW about the possibilities which exist for you in the R.C.A.F. _ MAIL COUPON TO YOU« NEAREST R.C.A.F. STATION NICHOL â€" WRIGHT R.CA.F, Training Command, R.C.A.F. Station, Trtnton, Ont. North Wast Aif Command. R.C.A.F. Station, Edmonton, Alta. Pleai*' iiKiil me, without oliliKatton, full pHrticulur.s rcganliug onlistment requirements and oiwnings now avuilablc in the U.C.AF. NAME (Please Print) STHEET ADDIIESS CITY PROVINCE You are ft Canadian eitisen or otlier liriti^Ii Hubiect. You are aingii' and Ijotween 17 unil liO yeiira. Y'ou have a niininnim of one year les.-* tlian.lunior Matriculation for Radio trades and two years for all others ... or equivalent in botii canes. VriU .irf eligible to apply if: AF31WT CSREY COUNTY MEMORIAL CAIRN IN OWEN SOUND Excavation work started last week on the memorial cairn which will be erected on the lawn in front of tho Grey County Court House in Owen Bound. The cairn will be erected in frrat of the flagpole. The granite caim is being erected tb honor the memories of those Grey Ooimty men and women who jyavo their lives in two world wars. The project is expeced to be completed aliout the firs.t of Novemiber. The idea of a memorial cairn was , first conceived some time ago, but actual work on the project has just started, after much consideration of the type of cairn to be erected. The major part of the work in connection with the memorial has lieen in the hands of Warden George C. .South of Colling-^vood Township and Andrew Beattie of Sydenham Township, chairman of the property committee of the County Council. Disregarding the red light, a wo- man was crossing the street. Siie paid no attention to the traffic cop's whistle or to his upraised hand, but continued on her way. The cop met her at the curb and said: "Lady, didn't you see my hand raised? Don't you know what that means ?" White gladioli and ferns formed an effective setting in Central United Church, Stratford, for the marriage Saturday afternoon, October 1st, of Dorothy Effie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wright of Stratford, to Gordon Laverae Nichol of London, eider son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol of Ceylon. Rev. N. A. Healey oflfic- iated at the ceremony at 3i:00 o'clock' I'alman J. M. Gotby played tradition- al wedding music as the bride enter- ed the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. Doiring the signing of the register the organist played "Because" and "Through the Years." The jride wore duchess satin with fitted 'bodice with tiny buttons down the back, and long sleeves ending in points. The gown was fashioned with deep escalloped bertha and centre front panel, both embroider- ed in seed pearls. The skirt featur- ed a graduating flounce extending into a cathedral train. Her long veil of eralbroidered net illusion Aras caught in a shirred headdress en- crusted with rhinestones and seed pearls. The ibridal bouquet was formed of Starlight roses.. The bride's attendants, Mrs. Jack Davis, Toronto, matron of honor, and tile bridesmaid. Miss Norma Ellig- sen, were wearing identical gowns of aqua nylon over itaffeta. The gowns were designed with basque bodices with deep draped berthas, caught with Butterfly bows. Their mittens harmonized with the gowns and their headdresses were aqua veils with ostrich plumes . Both attendants carried bouquets of pink Briarclitfe roses. Jim McGeoch, London, was best man, and Harold Nichol and Bob Cook ushered. k reception was held at the Old Homestead, near Shakespere. For tier daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wright had chosen a dress in wine shade, \yith which she wore black accessor- ies and corsage of Briarclitfe roses. Mrs. Nichol, mother of the bride- groom, was in a navy dress with accessories in grey and corsage of red Better- Times roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Nichol left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The bride travelled in a wine suit ac- cented with iblack accessories and a corsage of Dream roses completed her costume. Guests at the wedding were from Stratford, Mitchell, Lon- don, Windsor, Gu^lph, Toronto, I'riceville, Flesherton, Waterloo. DANCING to Dick Dickson and His Northlanders in the t. ARKDALE ARMORIES Friday, Oct. 21st First 10 Couples admitted Free 2 door prizes to be drawn in first hour, donated by Thompson's Beverag-es and the Rainbow Room in Owen Sound. Other lucky Spot Dances Dancing 9:30 to 1 Admission: Gents 75c, Ladies 50c OSPREY COUNCIL Traffic Inspector: "Now, Miss, what gear were you in at the time of the accident?" "Oh. I had on a black beret, tan shoos, and a tweed sports dress." rOU MTonr \hei9 EXTRA VALUBS exclusive to Chevrolet in its field! y/ORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE th* fKfra •fflciant powar plant ihat't setting th* Irsnd for ihfl. induitry. FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY found oUewh«ro only on much costlior cart. CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Dubl-Life Rivef/est Brolc* lining!) a*iuitng iwlftor, tafar itopt for you and your family. LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD, ai wall giving mora room, mora riding-aomfort, mar* road* ttaadinaai and lafaty. 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS (with Exiro low-Praiiura Tirol) Iha widatt rimi in tho ontira low-prica field, providing graotor ride-ttobility. CENTRE-POINT STEERING giving maidmum iteering-aate . . . with minimum driver fatigue or "car-wander" . . . and found al>a- whtre only on coillier cart. CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY tupplying that extra vitron which meant antra tafaty, excluiive to Chevrolet in itt Bold. FISHER UNISTEEl BODY CONSTRUCTION with ttee/ we/dad to iteef all around you (or maKimum tolidity, quiatneii and tafety. EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE- MAINTAIN and bringing you mora when you trade; for Chevrolett are moit wanted â€" new or uiedl "Tm standing by for the most Beautiful BUY of all. . ." Nothing less will satisfy- Nothing else will do! A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS C-2IH?! Dealers : D. McTavish & Sons, Flesherton The Osprey Municipal Council met in regular session on Saturday, Oct. 1st, with all members present. Mrs. D. Jamieson waited upon the council in regard to gravel which had been purchased from her pro- perty. She was of the opinion that the price paid was not hiffh enough. However, after she was informed that the price paid her was the same as paid elsewhere, the matter was satisfactorily settled. Snow plowing of winter roads and snow clubs came in for more than a CDiLsiderable amount of discussion, as it was felt that the costs wore becomini; prohibitive. It ended with the understanding that the JVIunici- pality would be responsible for the plowing and maintaining of the I'i. miles of road between Concessions 5 and (i, into Mclntyre. and approx- imately 1''4 miles of road from Con. la to Townline of Collingwood Twp. from Rob Roy north, as it is ex- pected that Grey County will main- tain the 15th sideroad north from Feversham. This, would make a net- work of snowjplowed roads which would give all residents a fair ac- cess to same. By-law No. 6, was passed author- izing the Reeve and Clerk to sell Lot l2 in the Village of Kelvin. General accounts ordered paid were: Mrs. J. Smith, care of E. Mil- ler (Sept.) SfW.OO; Sheep claims, H. Mclntyre $<.>8, J. Scutt $t>y, C. NefT $18. W. Seeley $18, valuers L. Hill $4, B. Nelf $2, R. Pedlar $2, Way- «.ide Press, account $8.10; Treasurer Village of Flesherton, services ot tire l.rigade $100.t)0; VV. L. Taylor, oiiualizing U.S.S. 2, $10.00. The Road Superintendent present- ed his voucher to $9U1.13', which was ordered paid. Council adjourned to moet Satur- day. Nov. 5th, at 2 o'clock. with one man and came back with another," the child replied. Send in Your Renewal. GRA\ \COACHi FEVERSH.XM PUBLIC SCHOOL Grade 8â€" Norris Moore 87, Merle McMuUcn 80, Stanley Wright 85, Dorothy Fenwick 84, Melville Wright 7-1, John Stewart 78. Grade 7 â€" Stephen Dby 81, .John Pedlav 7;!, Gerald Teeter 04. Grade 6 â€" Tony Pai>'onage 95, Cheryl Light i)2, Shirley Sammons 50, Evelyn Pedlar 85, Volda Teeter 51, Shirley Wright OS, Grade 5 â€" Joan Short 94. Joan Parker iU, John Sled 85, Gene Me- Alullen 08, Robert Jackson 54, Claro KhickUiun :!7, Edward Smith abs. Cii'ade 4 â€" Irwin Stewart 85, Leola Sanimon.* 85, Eleanor Sled 55, Car- man Wiight H5, Grade .'^ â€" Douglas MOore 88, Harvie Summons 70, Jack Teeter .39, Grade 2 â€" Louise Blackburn 99, Ruth McLean 90, Elaine McMullen Si, Carl Jackson 57, Diane Par- sonage 42. Grade 1 â€" J, D. vSmith and Robt. Phimmei- equal, Gayle Light, Fay Hlackburn, Diane Moore, Dorothy Pedlar, Patsy Sweeny, Sharon Sled, (Irace Hawton, lijirbara Hallam. Number are percentages; names in order of merit; enrolment 44, av- erage attendance 41.0i8. â€" Mrs. F. J. Seeley, Teacher. The litte girl showed unusual in- terest in the church wedding and then suddenly turned to her mother with a puzzled expression. "Did tho lady change her mind?" .she whispered to her mother, "Why no, what makes you think that?" " 'Cause she wenjt up the aisle You've heard a lot obout usâ€" everybody has. We really have a wonderful country and thousands of amazing sights for you to see. No matter where you go - from coast to coast, you'll have a real good time and we'll be glad to see you. YOU'LL ENIOY GOING BY BUS e PARIS ARI LOW ROUND TRIP (Subject to change) Chicago - - $24.50 New York - 22.35 Washington - 24.25 Los Angeles - 87.60 ♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦»»<>»»4»»»»»»»«»»«»»»<»»»»»<»»*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»< I The Christianity of Christ Sernvsn Series based on the Beatitudes St. John^s United Church FLESHERTON I Oct. 23rd, No. 2: "What does sorrow do to yov?" ^j HKV. .\. G. MACPHKRSON. GKORC.R H. < AIRNS, X Pastor Secty. OlVuiul lUmrd S -* 4