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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-13, Page 9• MIN*TON NEWS•Rscoao RAIN Nom mimam, Ivi,Aritu is, losz I ,ff0/11.10114.,. Ed tor' V/0 P, I400IMEAD V49 14004) RC F. Finalists In Badminton Tournament Spring Fashion' :Show roves Highlight Pictured at' top left to. right is W02 Henry "Hank" Bennett, Mrs. Betty Jackson and Sgt. James 'Heffel of Clinton RCAF badininton club who were the runners-up in the glens' and mixed doubles events of the Invitation. Badminton Tournament staged by the RCAF and Clin- ,-ton Clubs in the Recreation centre at the weekend. WO2 Bennett and Mrs. ,Zfacirson were the mixed doubles finalists and VO2 Bennett and Sgt. Heffel the men's doubles finalists. Stratford teams • captured both championships. 1111111NOMMEMINNIM ALli rianE1S *HMO CLINTON and GODERICII Clinton Studio Hours: Tuesdays and Thursday 1.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.. Saturday. Evenings 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. 5-btfb 1111111111111111111111M1 DIAL 980 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK Telephone 401 Clinton or Goderich 11 a.m. Daily MEMO TO MILADY with MARY ASHWELL Western Ontario's Number One Women's Commentator In The Air , Force NursemaidNon Flight AW2 Ruth ,Martinsen,, New Westminster, B.C., was the suc- cessful applicant for a nurse- maid's job, Three-year-old Donald Morphy has been in Montreal undergoing hospital treatment for a fradtured .elbow, Now he's .ready to _go back home to goose Bay, Lab- rador. The RCAF found it couldn't spare a nursing sister for the trip. Donald's father, LAC Martin Morphy, in Montreal for an ad- vanced trade course, couldn't be THE A. F. Moss, Ilipawin, Sask.; Air- men: J. J. Gervais, Nomininque, Que.; R. R. Gale, Oshawa; V. M, Andruchowich, Blaine Lake, Four courses graduated With at Sask,; J. M. Venne, Vegreville, least one graduate from each pro- vince. S/1. J, Bury, Assistant Chief Inatructor, 1 & CS, pre- seated diplomas to the graduates •of Communleationa Performance 'Checker (Ground), Fighter Con- trol Operator, Radar Perform- ance Checker (Air) and Radio •Operator courses. Personnel of the Radar and ,Corantunications Performance • Checker courses have completed specialized training at Clinton to -.qualify them for the duties of 'checking the operation of equip- ment 'in their .respective trades, The operator courses are design- •ed to develop ab-initio trainees -to RCAF standards of operation in Communication and Air De- tence Centres. All graduates will leave Clinton immediately for •units all across Canada. The following were members -eof the four courses; Communications Performance ',Checker (Ground): • AW2 A. M. Robinson, Mimico, honour grad- uate; AW2 'C. A. Thackeray, Roseneath; Airmen: R. D. Fourn- 1.er, Corbell; 'WetYlc, Ethelbert, Illan.; R. B. Pelley, Harbour Grace, :Nfld .'V. Eshpeter, Vancouver; -R .W2. Thompson, Castelgar, B.C.; Critchlow, Edmonton; J. C. Parsons, Montreal; R. J. Pierre, Zephyr, Ont.; G. G. Martin, mid- N.S.; M. Keelan, La- •• ;chine. • Radar Performance Checker (Air): AC2 R. E. Matthews, Win- -znipeg, 'honour graduate; LAC V. • ford. Red Cross '4, released. So the- RCAF medical authOr-. Ries dipped into the P901 at near- by St. John's where several hund- red Young airwomen are being trained. AW2 Martinsen, was selected from the ,many eager to make the trip with, Donald. It will be her first flight. Donald's mother will meet them in Goose Bay.' Men's Champion Airmen and Airwomen Capture Doubleheader From Wingham Teams Clinton RCAF airwomen and airmen took teams to Wingham Wednesday night last for ,a doubleheader basketball program in Wirigharn Armouries. Wingham dropped both games to the air force types who proved to be too powerful for the Wing- ham hoopsters. Airmen downed Wingham cagesters 62-24, in a one-sided contest, with the . Clinton men scoring at will and having con- trol all the way. The girls' game was a more closely fought contest with the, final score 29-25. This was the first game for the Wingham girls aeci. they ; acquitted them- selves well despite their lack of practice. Top scorer for Wingham was Ferguson with ten pciints. Wiper popped in nine baskets for RCAF for 18 points. Humphreys scor- ed 12 points. Anson netted nine, Lobb lobbed 11. points and Wood- ruf four, all for the boys in blue. Clinton RCAF: Woodruf, 4; Wiper; 18; Humphreys, 12; Gairns, 8; Anson, 9; Lobb, 11. Wingham Males: Metcalfe,.. 2; Hanna, 4; Lloyd, 2; Higenell, 2; Ferguson, 10; Williams, 2; Sex- ton, 2; Conron, 2. Clinton Airwomen: Eamon, Lambert, Sande, Blair, Robertson. Wingham Females: Jean Bain, Gloria Simms, Shirley Temple- man, Joan Hiseler, Verna Show- ers, June MacDonald, Lois Scott, Mrs. Ian Hammerton, Marg Sand- erson, Connie McIntyre, Mary Williams. LOVOY POStIMWS. KiePlOnstrat- ing the latest in -the ladies' fash, ipn world and beautifully-gowned ladies,,, featured a very .suecess- 411 'feahion - show, "Symphony of Spring Fashions", staged in the RCAF Station Theatre ,Saturday evening, by the RCAF OffieerS' Wives AtMiliary for the benefit of the chaplains' Welfare Fund. The committee in charge was headed by Mrs.. Pavi4 Osborn, with Mrs. Pam Warner in charge of the stage.. ,Mrs. John. R. Walls, Goderich, acted . as commentator, with Mrs Frank Speaight as pianist. .F/I., C. L. Harding, Prot- estant chaplain, sang two delight-All spies, accompanied by, Mrs. Speaight. Mrs. Albert Shaddick, .Clinton, was the winner .of a door prize, a thrift •kit of beauty products ,donated by Mrs. B' G. Miller. Models and the various cost-. tunes Shown, were as follows; Tailored Casuals Mrs. McKee—Grey Slacks, Strip- ed Pullover Mrs. Jolly—Blaelr Slacks, Plaid Blouse Mrs. Bury — Grey Suit, Navy Blazer Mrs. McLay — Plaid Suit, Cream Shortie Mrs. Osborn — Tangerine Skirt, Grarubnere Sweaters Mrs. McVeigh — Cream Skirt, Coral Jacket Mrs. Bates—Yellow Skirt, Navy Blazer Mrs. McKee—Plaid Suit Mrs. Baynton—Green Wool Dress Mrs. Hinds—Houndstooth Check Dress Mrs. Bury—Blue Wool Dress Tea Time Mrs. Fisher—Checked Taffeta Mrs. Bates—Checked Taffeta Mrs. Mitchell—White Dress Mrs. Ceffell—Red Print Dress Mrs. McLay—Pink Print Dress Mrs. Hinds—Beige Print Dress Mrs. McKee—Blue Dress Mrs. Fisher—Navy Dress Mrs. Mitchell—Pink Dress Mrs. Bates — Navy Dress, Red Shortie Mrs. Oakes—Navy Dress Mrs, Newton — Tan Gabardine, Yellow Shortie Mrs. Coffell—Navy Dress Mrs, Bayntone:Pink Dress Mrs. McVeigh—Black Dress Mrs. Mitchell—Grey Dress Mrs. Fisher—Navy Dress' Mrs. Bury—Navy Dress Mrs. Newton—Navy Dress A Vision of Loveliness Mrs. Hinds—Orchid Net—Brides- maid Mrs. McVeigh — Green Net — Bridesmaid Mrs. Bury—Yellow Net — Maid of Honor Mrs. Baynton—White Net—Bride • Highlights in Fashion World 'Mrs. 13aynten—Lilac• Suit Mrs. Jolly — Grey Suit, Navy Shortie Mrs, Mitchell—Striped Suit Mrs. Oakes Grey Suit, Plaid Shortie Mrs. Coffeil — Red Suit, Navy Shortie Mrs, Fisher—Blue Suit Mrs. Newton—Oxford Grey Suit, Green. Shortie Mrs, Osborn—Beige Suit Mrs. McKee—Blue Suit Mrs. McVeigh—Lilac Suit, Gruge Coat Mrs. I3ayntonTan Tweed Suit, Blue Coat Mrs. Bates—Brown Suit Mrs. Hinds—Grey Suit Ms. Jolly — Navy Suit, Navy Plaid Shortie Mrs. Mitchell—Beige Suit Mrs. Oakes—Navy Suit, Blue Coat Mrs. Osborn—Blue Suit, Saffron Yellow Shortie Mrs. McKee—Blue Suit Mrs. McVeigh—Navy Coat Mrs. Jolly—Red Coat Mrs.' MeVeigh — Wheat Coat, Violet Dress Mrs. Mitchell—Navy Coat Mrs. Osborn—Pink Coat Mrs. Oakes—Tan Coat Mrs. Baynton—Grey Coat, Orchid Dress Mrs, McVeigh--Red Velvet Coat, Black Dress, Mrs. Bury—Beige Plaid Shortie, Tan Dress Mrs. Hinds — Cream (Shortie, Navy Dress Mrs. Oakes—Grey Checked Rain- coat Mrs. McLay—Navy Raincoat Mrs. Hinds—Wine Raincoat Easter Cotton Tale Mrs. Jolly—Yellow Suit Mrs. McKee—Burgundy Linen. Mrs. Newton—Pink Striped Cot- ton Mrs. Hinds — Two-piece Plaid Gingham Mrs. McLay—Plaid Gingham Mrs. McVeigh—Two-Piece Check- ed Cotton Cocktail Hour Mrs. McLay — Bronze Taffeta Dress Mrs. Osborn—Black Dress Mrs, Jolly—Gold Dress Mrs. McVeigh—Black and Tur- quoise Dress Mrs. Mitchell—Blue Dress Mrs. Fisher—Black Dress Mrs. Bury—Black Dress Mrs. Newton—Red Dress Mrs. Oakes—Grey Dinner Dress Mrs. Coffell—Yellow Dress Mrs. Hinds—Green Dress , o BACK FROM KOREA AIRLIFT F/0 James W. Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter and children, have re-turned to Clinton for three months while the former is on. course. F/0 Carpenter has been engaged recently in the Korean, airlift, • Cahada's ten provinces Were P. Cann, Ellerslionse, N.S.; .1,AC repreeented at a graduation cere- mony held at 1 Radar and Com- munications 'School, RCAF Sta.- lion, Clinton, when personnel .of POSTED ,'TO .ritioNDE j.13..flobinson, Trenton, formerly station at RCAF Station, Clinton, has .been, misted for ditty in France,:and sails:froth Halifax, N.S., on the 4,!SOYthia''...7on March 20., Me and -Mrs. 'Robinson and little. • son (iTeffreY't 'paying a farewell visit the, former's father, Rev. T.„4. Robinson, Strat- Alta,; G. A, Prowse, Charlotte- town, PEI; Airwomen: J. M. Gray, Chilliwack, B.C,; H. Kaele- kowski, Edmonton; E, V, Brundin, South Burnaby, Radio Operator course: Air- woman K, Roberts, Victoria, ton- our graduate; LAC 0. C, Vest.. rum, Montgomery, Alta,; Airmen; J. R. Marquette, Victoria; W. E. Hopkins, Halifax; R, 3. Booth, Ottawa; J. G. Drolet, Isle Mali; que, P.Q.; L. G, Byers, Codette, Sask.; P, E, Fisher, St. John, N.B,; R. L. Lane, Liverpool,, N.S.; Air- women: J. A. Strudwicic, Edmon- ton; E. M. Noseworthy, Curling, Nfld.; J. A. Batters, Windthorst, Sask.; F. J. Peters, Havelock, Ont,; 3. M, Johnson, Medicine Hat. Fighter Control Operator course: Airwoman M. J. Morria-, on, Regina, honour graduate; LAC R. A. Jones, Petitcodiac, N,B.; AC2 J. B. Newton, Hannon, Ont.; Airwomen: L. g. a Lse, Winni-, peg; S. G. Nichols, Berwick, N.S',; B, 3, Robertson, Trenton; A. B. Haljfax; P. D, Ward, Mont- real. +dr. WI) The PSAL T E A :Ives REACHING for some small change .perhaps to pay for a cup of coffee, or :some candy, or her favorite magazine. it's the kind of casual purchase we all make every day. `You may not think of your -telephone bill in just the same way. Yet the daily •cost of telephone service is a "small change" -purchase too. The most „anybody pays for a home telephone is ISO a day; most :people pay considerably less, Measure thins ost against the value of your telephone's round-the- dock convenience... the way it saves you steps, • time, money. Think, too, 'how its usefulness has grown. You can :weach twice as many people as ten years ago; .and more telephones are going,in all the tune, tew home necessities mean as much as your 'telephone, or match it for all4otinci value. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA BOB TAYLOR Stratford, who Won the singles' " championship in the Clinton Invitation badminton tourna- ment two years ago, did a re- peat this year. He defeated '&41 mate Ray Cornish in. the finals Sunday after three close games. He also was runner- up in 1951. 0 Clinton's Newest Modern Snack Bar TAXI Phone 205 GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR WAITING! STAN'S LUNCH and TAXI SAVINGS INTO PROFIT THE EASY WAY A profitable investment for your regular savings, Guaranteed Trust Certificates . . . . are unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest : pay 3Pi% interest, payable hs1F-yearly . . are short term-5 years . . are authorized investment for trust funds : have no fluctuation in principal In 5 years $500 accumulates to $594.70, Invest wisely and well STERLING TRUSTS C OR P Q R ATION HEAD OFFICE 111ANCH OF 372 OCT li. Tommie 14 Doak* $14 !NA All Ten 'Provinces Are Represented ANOTHER PIG GONE, DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DAYS, COME AND HAVE A WOK AT MY FARROWING PEN. By Roe Farms Service Dept;,. THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFERENCLAND SHUCKS, dOE:TH E TIME. AND LABOR YOU USE ' IT'S SO DWI() MAKE YOUR PEN BRIGHTAND CLEAN, TO WILL. PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE MAKE -A SIMPLE HOVERTO GIVE HEAT TOTH E LITTER,LOTS LIFE OF ONE P16 WOULD PAY FORTHESE OF TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH PIG A CHANCE I MPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND PR VIDE T E LITTER WITH EVERY CHANCE TO GROW AND THtlIVE I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO MUCH MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS,DOC, FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND PASTSOUND GROWTH AT WEANIN6TtME FEED ktk FARMPROVEN' ROE klottiodoeetet P16 STARTER /At MASI/ OR paier FORM 7 • H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELb