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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-20, Page 9AWAY, MAWR 20, 1,90* 1.911: trgws4mcolto ,SAGE. Num. agtra ews Editor; 1410 C. lil. tochkeio, PRO NA10 • Awstaat; P/O Helen Tooter 70 Mena 31,2 Local Al , 14/04 17 ' r. (RIPPLED CHILDREN NEED YOUR HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN BUY AND USE EASTER SEALS 'AtINUAL APPEAL MARCH 13—APRIL 13 Campaign Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club Dr. J. A. Addison, chairman Committee In Charge Of Big Bird Tournament TicesM'•aaItm Indicating that excellent community relations' exist between the .RCAF end the Town of Clinton, the committee in charge of the big Invitation Badminton Tournament *ag- ed in the Recreation Centte, RCAF Station, IVrareh 6-7-8-9, was composed of members of Voth the RCAF and Clinton Badiniriton Clubs, as was the case lest year. , Personnel of the Committee ate pictured above: FRONT ROW—left to ,right—Mrs. Betty Jackson (RCAF) prizes; Mrs. Kay Cotton (RCAF) draw; WO2 W. Refausse (RCAF), vice-chairman and trophies; R. S. Atkey (C), general chair- man; Mrs. Terry MacKay (RCAF), prizes; Mrs. Muriel El- liott (C), draw; BACK :ROW—leff to right—F/S Gordon Jackson (RCAF) play; Percy elf, Brown (C), president, Clin- ton Badminton' Club, play; Sgt, James Heffel (RCAF), secre- tary, president RCAF Club; Cpl. Don. Kerr (RCAF), assist- ant secretary; Donald E. Symons (C), draw; P. J. Mc- Cauley (C), treasurer; Charles A. Johnson (C), assistant treasurer; ABSENT—Cpl. Lou Villeneuve (RCAF), play. is a natural partner of good things to eat Two Courses. Graduated At R and Two courses graduated Friday, March 14, from the RCAF'e Ra- dar and Communications School, Clinton, and in addition, two more courses completed the initial Phase of their armament train- ing at the school. W/C B. G, Miller, CD, officer commanding the School, ,handed diplomas to the members of a Communications Performance Checker (Air) course and a Fighter Control Operator's course, The graduates of both these mire set will leave Clinton as qualified• tradesmen in order to gain wee- Mal experience in the field. Two others, an Armament Systems Performance Checker course and an Armament Systems Mechanic' Apprentice course, com- pleted% the first phase of their training at Station. Clinton, and now , proceed to RCAF Station. Trenton for further specialized training. LAC Bill Williams, St. Cath- arines, was top student in the Communications' Performance Checker (Air) course and Air- woman Helen Louise Neary was the honor graduate from the Fighter Control Operator course. Graduates were from all parts of Canada. Among those from Ontario were: AC2 W. J. Collins, London: AC1 T. L. Wylie, Glen- coe; AC1 L. G. Hinds, Guelph; AC2 C. N. Welch, Hespeler and AC2 D. F. Ceilings, London. W/C Miller congratulated the graduates and wished them con- tinued success in the RCAF. 0 Nanth 41( rie is mined in the 1'ei(.0:orotigh area of- Ontario. Most of it is. shipped to Belgium for line glass-making. 111111=111111111111111111111 • Clinton Monument Shop Open Every -Friday and by appointment For further information contact J. J. Zapfe, corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E., PHONE 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description T. PRYDE and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth Clinton's Newe§t Modern Snack Bar Supertest Building, Ontario St. 'Across from Bank of Montreal TAXI Phone 205 GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR WAITING! STANS LIAC and TAXI SEE TO-DAY'S' MOST CHALLENGING NEW CARS Meteor - Mercury - Lincoln Also— Safe-Buy Used Cap and Trucks 1950 METEOR COACH—built-in radio, overdrive 1950 MORRIS MINOR 1949 AUSTIN 1/2 TON TRUCK 1947 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE COACH—immaculate 1947 PONTIAC TORPEDO COACH 1946 PONTIAC COACH SEDAN 1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1942 DODGE COACH 1941 HUDSON SEDAN—A-1 1939 DODGE SEDAN Also older cars in all makes and models. We need the room for trade-in on our new units, so no reasonable offer or deal refused. BOB COOK MOTOR SALES Located next to Railroad Tracks Phone 178 HENSALL 12-b -4 •-•-sa•-••••-•-#. taticon. an :A/C/M L S. Bieadrier Passes in Boston The two men who led the over- seas RCAF in World War II died within three weeks of one en- other, both in.lhe United States. The second to die Wes' Air Chief Marshal Lloyd S. Breadner, 58, who commanded the RCAF at home from 1940 to 1943, built up the Commonwealth Air Train- ing ' Scheme; then went overseas to direct the force through two years in which it grew to its greatest strength. Dies In Boston He died Friday night in a Bos- ton hospital, three weeks after the death of Air Marshal Harold (Gus) Edwards, 59, in Arizona, Air Marshal Edwards built up the overseas Air Force and then turned it over to Air Chief Mar- shal Breadner in mialaavar. Air .Chief Marshal Breadner went "to Florida from his Ottawa borne under doctor's orders two months ago, suffered a stroke and was being flown home by the RCAF when his condition became so critical that the flight was halted so he could be taken to hospital at once in' Boston. A big, bluff, booming man, a World War I fighter pilot, he probably contributed more than any other single man to the war- time record of the RCAF. OES 'Members Hear of World Conditions A j comprehensive survey of world conditions was given to members of Clinton Chapter, No. 266, U.D., Order of the Eastern Star, following the regular' meet- ing, Thursday, March 6, by S/L George J. Bury, assistant chief instructor, R. and C. School; RCAF Station, Clinton. S/L Bury, who was introduced by the Worthy Patron, Sidney Jones, in an excellent address, gave his audience a detailed out- line of the United Nations organ- ization and its various branches• and what has been attempted and accomplished in spite of the Russian veto. The speaker made of survey of what has been accomplished in Europe since the war, includ- ing the Benelux Customs union, Western Union and finally the North Atlantic Treaty. He stres- sed the importance of Turkey and Greece into the alliance for the control of the Dardenelles. In the Pacific area, S/L ,Bury explained the Colombo Plan, the Japanese Peace Treaty and the Korean war. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Harriett Fines and W. V. Roy. During the business meeting, a donation of $25 was voted to the Canadian National' Institute for the Blind. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Opal .Tones, presided. Wednesday afternoon in the Ste:- tion theatre, and already much enthusiasm has been shown. G/C E. A., D, Hutton, CD, Om- Mending ()Meer of the Station, expressed his appreciation. to the pereonnel who are taking part in the series. He emphasized the importance of • recreation among service personnel, and felt that this form of entertainment, even though in most eases, would be carried out by amateurs would be an asset to their preeent plans. During the course of the pro- grama, new talent will be added each week, and over the entire series, a great majority of the personnel who have shown elan:- ity, will pe heard. Technical operations for the programs are in charge of Elmer Purdon of the radio station. It is hoped to continue this form of programming even fur- ther, and after this 13 week series expires, if the interest is still shown by personnel of the Clin- ton Station, a further series will be considered, "Your Air Force Revue" Will be heard starting Sunday, March 30. at three o'clock. "Red Cross Night" Marked on Station "Red' Cross Night" was declar- ed on Sunday. evening at the RCAF Station Theatre, Clinton. The entire proceeds received. for the evening were turned over to the Red Cross as a donation for their current campaign. A 'good attendance was on hand for both shows ,and the personnel of Station Clinton had the dna! satisfection of viewing a good film and , aiding a most worth- while organization, the Canadian Red Cross. HENSALL Red Cross Drive The Red Cross campaign is underway for Hensell and dist- rict, sponsored by the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion and its Ladies' Auxiliary. *Clinton RCAF team won a place in the'Cliampionship finals of the Western Ontario Badmin- ton Association "C" series by de- feating Bayfield 10-2 in •a such. dendeath match in Roundel Cen- tre, RCAF Station, Sunday. , The home team won the ladies' doubles 2-1, the, men's doubles 3-0, and the mixed doubles 5-1. The team meets either Strat- ford or Exeter for the title and possession of the new Dixon Trophy. The RCAF team won the championship last ' year. Ladies' Doubles: K. Worth and Blair (B) defeated. Helen Gammon and Kay Pfaff (RCAF) 8-15, 15-9, 18-16; M. ,Brown and J. Colquhoun (B)' lost to Terry MacKay and Gwen Wood (RCAF) 18-17, 15-6; D. Hovey and J. ly18- Lood (B) lost to Virginia Mc- Veigh and Jean Duff (RCAF) 15-9, 4-15, 15-5. Bayfield 1 — RCAF 2. • Men's Doubles: E. Hovey and H. Nesbitt (B), lost to D. Kerr and J. Heffel (RCAF) 15-3, 10-15, 15-11; D. Warner and B. Parker (B) lost to G. Alexander and G. Jackson (RCAF) 18-17, 45-12; B. Turner and G. Telford (B) lost to P. Morris and E. Refausse (RCAF) 15-10, 15-9. Bayfield 0—RCAF 3, .Mixed Doubles: E. Hovey and K. Worth (B) defeated D. Kerr and H. Gammon. (RCAF) 11-15, 18-16, 15-7; H. Nesbitt and M. Brown (B) lost to J. Heffel and T. MacKay (RCAF) 15-11, 18-17; D. Warner and H. Blair (B) lost to G. Jackson and G. Wood (RCAF) 15-10, 11-15, 15-9; B. Turner and J. Colcinhoun (B) lost to G. Alexander and K. Pfaff (RCAF) 15-10, 15-3; B. Parker and D. Hovey (B) lost to P. Mor- ris and J. Duff (RCAF) 15-10, 15-8; P. Worth and J. McLeod (B) lost to 'E. Refausse and V. McVeigh (RCAF) 15-7, 15-7. Bay- field 1—RCAF 5. •-•-•+ Lyon started the meeting after which she gave the call to wor- ship. Hymn 181 was sung after which Jack Webster read the Scripture. Ola Fangrad led in prayer. Hymn 254 was sung fol- lowing which Vera Lyon gave the topic and then Ken Scott read a poem. Vera then read a short story following which Ken Scott took up the offering. This part of the meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn. 124. Following a short recreation period led by Harry Lear, lunch was served and the meeting clos- In The Air Force New Training Unit Formation of an interim Op- erational Training Unit by Air Transport Command at Dorval airport, near Montreal, was an- nounced today by Air Force Headquarters, The new 'unit will provide op erational training for aircrews on three types of transport aircraft, the North Star, Dakota and the C-119 Military Packet. The unit is under the command of S/L P. L. Michel of Big River, Sask. North Stars and Dakotas have been in standard use by the RCAF for some time. The' C-119, known as the Military Packet, is to be used for general transport work and for paratroop training and operatiops. Made by Fair- child Aircraft in the United Stat- es, it is a twin-engine aircraft and is specially designed for carrying bulky loads and for dropping equipment and troops by parachute. Operational Training Units to provide advanced training to fighter and maritime crews have been in being for some time, but there has. been no unit of this sort to provide operational train- ing to aircrew destined for trans- port flying. Established on an interim basis, the new unit will event- ually be located elsewhere, on. a permanent footing. The only Mormon . Temple in the Pa itish Empire is at Card- ston, Alta. Your Air Force Revue ors on Air March 30. 0 RCAF Team in "C" Finals Of Badminton Series Plans have been laid to start series of programs over CKNX, 16ghan4 aptwhich Personnel of CAP Station, Clinton will be attired.. The program will continue for 3 weeks, and personnel imp all Oases Canada who are stationed t Clinton, will participate. It ill feature singers and instru- entaliSts, and even the show's Ouncer will be an airman. S. F/S Art Coombs, Art was Uditioned by the program's pro- ucer, Bob Clark, and was found ost suitable for the job. Other key figures in the pro-, notion of the- show, which wilt airy -the title "Your Air Force evue," are Sgt. Frank Hammon, ho has been appointed musical ireetor for the series. LAC Dick and and Sgt, Fred Barcley have een appointed as liaison person- el for the radio station to audi- ion talent at the Clinton school. he program is recorded each News of Londesboro 4-4,-ilseee•as Wellington McCool and daugh- ter Joan, Toronto, visited his brother, James McCool, ldst week, Mrs. Frank Wood, is spending 'a few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning. Mrs. Charles Vodden is spend- ing some time at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe, Brussels. Mrs, Kate Bremner, Bluevale, is with her sister, Mrs. Beacom, who has not been well but is now improving. Mrs. Nellie Watson. entertained a number of her old neighbors ed with "Taps," in the form of a quilting party Londesboro iWMS on Wednesday, March 19. The regular meeting of the The Young People of 'the Unit- WMS was held on Thursday, Mar. ed Church held a social evening 13,, the basernent of the church, on St. Patrick's day, it being in Mrs, F. Tan-A.4yd. presiding. It the form of a box social, when was decided to hold the Easter a pleasant' time was spent. Thankotfering on. April 10. This Sells Farm will be a jeint _meeting with the Johnston Crawford has sold regular monthly one, The Burns his farm to Carl Longman who and Constance Atixiliaries will be takes possession very soon. invited. There will be a special Improving Home program. Mrs. Brenton spoke on Fred Prest is making extensive the United Church training school' alterations to the interior of his in. Toronto to which all W1VIS are home. Mrs. E. J. Crawford, con- asked for donations. Mrs. R. cession 13, Hullett, is taking Grierson, Mrs, Alexander a n d rooms with them where she in- Mrs. Townsend as a committee, tends to make her home. were, appointed to take care of St. Patrick's Party the same. Members of the B-L YPU held Mrs. B. Allen read a letter frbin a St. Patrick's Day party in the Mrs. E. Mills on allocation; ours form of a box social in the base- being raised. The visiting corn- menleof the church on March 17, mittee reported two calls being and was under direction of the made to shut-ins. Those ladies Delicious refreshments conclud- Recreation and Culture Commit- were re-appointed to do the vis-ed the meeting, with Mrs, clod- tee with Gail Manning in charge. iting for the next period. Mrs. aret McGee the convener in Members of Burns-Londesboro Bert Allen read an interesting charge of arrangements. YPU held their regular meeting story on. Christian, Stewardship. in Lon.desbore. United Church Mrs. E. Wood took the chair for In the ten year period from Sunday night and had as their No. 2 group. Mrs. W.. Hewett 1041 to 1051 five persons emig- guests, members of Clinton YPU. read a story and Mrs. W. E. Man- rated from Canada for every six I The meeting was on eitizena ning took charge of the study persons who immigrated to ship and Community Service and book. Meeting closed by singing Canada. was under the direction of Vera and s prayer. There Were 12 Lyon. A sing-song led by Vera present. ailtiaren's WM.° CLINTON and GODERICH Clinton. Studio Hours: Tuesdays and Thursday 1.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Saturday Evenings 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. Telephone 401 Clinton or Goderich 5-btfb • sisimmammi o® Oh@ IMOsm@c1 116* Ca By Roe Farms Service Dept VL P. I - YOU MEAN WHEN J WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITAlAY PELLETS? / EXACTLY, FRED, ROE -.N) / YOU MEAN PELLETS ; V1TA-LAY EGG PELLETS SERVE THE SAME ,/, ARE A COMPRESSED FORM / PURPOSE AS WET OF V ITA.LAY MASH MADE , ' MASH AND SAVE THE TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE EXTRA HANDLING? / ANb PLEASE HER ..., " a TELL MEAN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS,DOC .:, WI/6/ EXTRA /WSW ravatiprioN a HEWED :,.. 4 Use '\‘‘.02,n,,y4. DOG. PUZZLED, CAN YOU STRAI6HTEN ME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING ? -I) Iles SIMPLE, FRED. CHICKENS ARE BRAIN•EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH 1,N BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO READILY. 3 -.., r ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG ' PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN .FIGURE (QUICKLY AT t LB.OF PELLETS PER100 BIRDS ( FOR EACH 10% E6Ca PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN UP IN 10 OR IS MINUTES, THEN , YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PEWS ti 'LINTEL AFTER EVENING (1 GRAIN FEEDING. i , RIGHT, PRED- vial.. FIND ROE PELLETS WONDERPUL I N THESE WAYS ':- i re Bog WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND coliolnoN g• of FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT, 1 TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD 0.. WINTER PAYS. a To Ski NG LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER: 4, TO 800ST EGe PRODUCTION AT 4Na Cr LAYING YEAR. BIRDS MSE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING ..... ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL, at N.t1APbX1 0 RO: I Pliag .., ,e...."- Vae4 EGG 141/11A, . f cl'A EGG PELLETS ' ,„..,... „,„....,\ psigi..........,, PVILKIpMG 1 ,1 ii i. ........4,...- APPETITE , • /1 '; rt," , ii; **47 ' a 0. e ,ek.....-, Tr- L. , f A 4/ .15 /,, 7---> ( ro fp, A, ' te, , Frtt----------:„-: A \ irss-.......- ,.... 4'4. ,,,,.,....,,, 5.- c '4. '4110'41-90iva*I. ),, 1 , "Att., ,,iillv, , Iiitlitiii,i, / 1,,,.., ---ii 01-1,1‘. ....,... (AC° f '41\ ' • ,tea AdP I 10 4 ' L Mil ff'3*" v•eg ../ 11111111oP#4 ,. •, i • .. - 1 I IIV)1 iii il NNI A,''' te /111 V '; \III444Thilt „...,,,. , „di W'lli '1\ROI 'I, ttAlht! / tat*. 00011111101 ,, miki SGGPZ.V.I$ A, J. . BRUCE H. Char1esworth CLINTON MUSTARD FIELb .41 'a a .. 4:1* ...., , fill AV:N.- a;;AVN z;,-( 4.,.44,34.i