Clinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 19You'll always be glad
You had it made . . .
A Bridal Portrait
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THECahled SPORTS COLUMN
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----Hockey in the major sphere is a hard
game, a hard-hitting game, but we believe
that one player, whose body-checking was
the terror of opposing forwards when he
was at the peak of his rugged career, moves
into well-earned retirement ;with a keen
appreciation of the sporting spirit of old-
time ice-enemies who might have crashed him when he had not
much left with which to combat them, but didn't.
No one ever played the game harder than did John Sherratt
(Black Jack) Stewart, at the peak of his career with Detroit
Red Wings, or when he first joined forces with Chicago Hawks.
Black Jack Stewart, 185 pounds of brawn, muscle and courage,
was rated one of the most punishing body-checkers in the Na-
tional Hockey League, He hit with shattering force. He and
Jimmy Orlando, in the hey-day of both, formed a defence for
Detroit Red Wings which kept many an opposing forward awake
nights, counting the teeth he might not have after the next game.
Stewart was still a great hockey player when he was traded
to Chicago Black Hawks. But the crashing, hard-hitting type of
game he played finally bounced back on• him, as if retribution
had set in. A disc slipped in his back, forced him to quit. With
typically grim spirit, he fought this off, took daily hours of
exercise even while flat on his back in bed. He came back to
play, apparently recovered. Then he ran into even greater mis-
fortune at the beginning of the 1951-52 season. He crashed
into a team-mate, fell backwards, struck his head heavily, and
sustained a severe concussion.
Even after that, Jack Stewart came back again. But quickly
it was apparent that all Stewart had left was the light of battle
tha blazed from his dark eyes, and the grim set of his mouth.
That was enough to render many opponents cautious, as they
recalled his body-checking prowess, but it soon became evident
that Stewart couldn't hit a body-check, that he was depending
on skill and exeperience to foil opposing players.
And here this observer saw what he believes to be one of the
finest sporting gestures made in hockey action. For years Stewart had been a star, a player who asked no quarter, gave none.
He was a hockey player's hockey player. But when in the
closing chapters of his career, when he might easily have been
knocked over, perhaps badly hurt, if crashed by an incoming
attacker, other players seemed careful to avoid. him. It wasn't
through caution, at this time. At least, that's what we are
sports-minded enough to believe. It was out of sheer respect
for a once-great player who in his hey-day would have mowed
down the invaders. Briefly put, the boys just didn't want to
hurt Jack Stewart. They had too much regard for his courage,
for his great record as a hard-hitting, game and accomplished
defensive star, now not quite able to defend himself.
So this observer believes Stewart carries into his retirement
a recollection that sporting spirit runs high among the players
of the League.
Your comments and suggestions for this coluMn will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calveit House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
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TO GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE...
Because telephone hands and brains are working all
the time to find better and cheaper ways of doing
things, the most anybody pays for a home telephone
is 180 a day.
Chances are you pay even less than that ...
less than the cost of a casual soda at the corner
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We will go right on keeping your telephone service
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\ Holiday week-ends bring unusual traffic hazards to
Ontario. More drivers and pedestrians use the streets
and highways. More miles are travelled. More time is
spent out of doors, and thousands of children are re-
leased from school. All these factors swell the normal
traffic volume and increase the. danger of accidents.
I earnestly urge all citizens, and all leaders in com-
munity and municipal life, to encourage widespread
ciwareness of the need for safer driving and safer
Walking.
The traffic accident record can be kept down—if
each of us does his part.
The Department of Highways is conducting a planned
attack on accidents. Let us all work together to keep
the approaching holiday period free of accidents,
•
•
GEO. H. bOUCETT
MINISTER
%VVta\O, WAVNIA.\
C.
4\ 'IM'AViS
rot.%.*. %AF.V't
Nt\\A\VO.Itk
7,101t— SDAY, MAY 22 1922
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PAGE NINE
Amormaismma
RCAF ..Station and Adastral Park News Editor: F/Q .fit 1000114,40f rite
MOPS SP ,149011. 27
Assistant: P/0 Helen Turner
Local 17
NO.
79
Since earliest times man has
devised Innumerable methods for
communicating with his fellows.
The Romans used runners, the
North American Indians used
smoke signals; but necessity is
the mother of invention and as
modern ciVilizations developed
speedier means of communicat-
ing were essential.
At RCAF Station, Clinton, Com-
*xnunications, officially "Telecom-
munications", is a specialti. Sta-
tion Clinton is the only trpining
establishment of its Kind in the
PCAF. The Air Radio Officer
School trains the highly special...L.
ized Radio Officer as an aircrew
member, while the Radar and
'Communications School trains
officers, airmen and airwomen in
..Xaciar and communication ground
trades.
Theoretical knowledge is essen-
?dal in all trades, but at Station
'Clinton the practical application
of this knowledge is also stres-
sed. As a result, the most modern
:and specialized etectronic equip-.
meats are in use, For example,
the Radio Teletype. This is a re-
t:erit advance in the field of tele-
communications whereby Printed
messages are sent and received
by radio signals instead of wire
circuits as used by telegraph
companies.
Another modern innovation is
the Microwave Communications
Link. This is a method used' to
link distant (. towns together for
telephone-communications. A sim-
ilar device is being installed in
Canada for Television linkage
between Buffalo, Toronto, and
Montreal,
These equipments and many
more will be available for public
inspection at RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, on Air Force Day, June 14.
A display will feature the Radio
Teletype and world wide news
circuits will be copied, while
competent technicians will dem-
onstrate the use of the Microwave
Communications Link. Air Force
Day is the opportunity to see
what your 'RCAF is doing for
national defence.
The first annual competition
for Royal Canadian Air Cadet
Squadrons in the Blue Water
Area will take place at RCAF
Station, Clinton,. Saturday, May
24, 1952.
Number 19 Stratford Squadron
uncler the command of F/L W,
R. Wrefprd, and Number 532
Maitland Squadron, Goderich,
Ladies To Assist
As Supervisors
For Wading Pool
The last meeting of the season
of the NCO's Wives' Auxiliary
was held in the dining hall of
the Sergeants' Mess on Monday
evening, May 19.
The president, Mrs. Kay Pfaff,
brought the meeting to order by
welcoming the 32 ladies present.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Mar-
ion Knoblauch, accepted by Mrs.
Grace Mineault, seconded by Mrs.
Millie Murphy. After the finan-
cial report was given by the
secretary, the Auxiliary was in-
formed by Mrs. Joan Paterson,
chairman of the bazaar commit-
tee, that the Clinton Town Hall
has been reserved Saturday, No-
vember 8, for Auxiliary bazaar.
In answer to an appeal for
vohinteers for supervisors for the
wading pool, to be built for the
cnildren on the Station, many
ladies accepted the responsibility
(Continued on Page Ten)
which Is, commanded by rio A.
Huffman, will match skills in
marksmanship, drill manoeuvres
and sports. The featured event
of the sports activities will be a
softball game which is expected
to get under way at 3 p,rn.
Two beautiful trophies have
been presented for annual Inter-
squadron competition. The God-
cadet drill supremacy in the
years to come.
The Competition is expected to
begin sharp at 2 p.m. when the
air cadets lay their rifles on
their targets at the recently
completed small arms range at
Station Clinton.
Heartiest congratulations are
extended to the Principal, C. A.
Trott, teachers and student body
of the A/V/M Hugh Campbell
School on their excellent stand:
ing at the 11th Annual Huron
County Music Festival held at
Goderich recently.
Three shields, donated by Hu-I
ron County, were won by the
school in this outstanding Com-
petition designed to encourage
musical talent.
Top honours were won by the
school's Rhythm Band, Unison
Chorus and Double Trio; in sec-,
and place were the Kindergarten
Choir, Chorus (grades 1, 2 and
3) and the Two-part Chorus; and
placing third were the Kinder-
garten Rhythm Band and selo by
Billy Carpenter.
The .,Rhythm Band, scoring 83,
with Billy Miller as leader, had
Billy Graham, George Irwin,'
Gayle Brown, Joy Turnbull, Boyd
Wood, Kathryn , Mitchell, John
Campbell, Gene Campbell, Nina
Lee Colwell, Gail IVIagin, Karen
Gattinger, Terry Butler, Pat Cook,
Janet Cotton, Dianne Robitaille,
Miehail Bate, Patsy Leslie, Karen
McKay, Mary Lyn Henderson,
Robert Babin; Christine Smith,
Leader Billy Miller, Grade 1 and
2 members.
The Double Trio, scoring 85,
consisted of Bonnie Burns, Merle
Knoblauch, Billy Carpenter, Pam-
ela Wall, Penny Williams, Anne
Edwards.
The Unison Chorus, scoring 86
and selected from all the stud-
ents, was made up of John Mac-
Lennan, Karon Campbell, Clifford
Mills, Carol Mills, Sandra Mac-
Lean, Billy Carpenter, Wendy
Carpenter, Cynthia Bury, Mary
Hutton, Kenneth CampbeM,San-
dra Wall, Jimmy Pfaff, Bonnie
Burns, ..Wayne Graham, Sandra
Crabb,' Anne Edwards, Robert
Randall, Merle Knoblauch, Eddie
Chambers, Jimmy Powell, Sam-
my Jenkins, Pamela Wall, Gor-
don Chambers, Ted Hutton, Car-
ole Barkley, Gloria Lamb, Jul-
ianne Giles, Penny Williams,
Diane Miller, Barry Pinnell, Don-
ald Craig. These pupils also plac-
ed second as the two-part Chorus.
Runners OP were the Kinder-
garten Choir of Dale Bate, Den-
nis Randall, Judy Sturgess, Jane
McLernon, Sandra Mitchell, Blake
Forrest, Mary Kelly, Ricky Ben-
nett, Roberta Hope, Janie Bangs,
Gary Zito, Jill Turnbull, Linda
Wood, Penny Hack, Dwayne Car-
ter, Denise Robitaille, Marilyn
Barkley;
LONDESBORO
0444,-N-4,-•-••••••-+++44++++++444
Mission Circle Meets
The regular monthly meeting
of the Airwell lVlission Circle wa0
held en May 14, at the home of
Gail and June Mannning with
the president, Nona Pipe, in the
chair.
The meeting opened with call
to worship. Doreen. Armstrong
read the .Scriptpre, following
which Hattie Wood led in prayer,
Ruth Shaddick gave the first sec-
tion of "Glad Tidings in Lab-
rador." During the offering, Mrs.,
Brenton played a very enjoyable
piano solo. Hymt 394 was then
sung. Mrs, Brenton gave several
readings and led in a sing-song
of older hymns taken from the
Seth Parker book. The meeting
closed with the 'Mizpah Itbene-
diction.
Carol Mills, Kathryn Mitchell,
Ian Lanouette, Wendy Carpenter,
John Campbell, Dianne Robitaille,
janet Cotton, Gene Campbell, Joy
Turnbull, Robert Rabin, Terry
Butler, Christine Smith.
Station Clinton is proud that
its Dependents' School can make
a contribution to community life
in Huron County and wishes to
congratulate the 'Music Festival
sponsors
"Telecommunications"
Plans For Air Force Day
"Blue Water Trophy" to indkate'
Air ..Cadet Drill Supremacy
Congratulations Extended
Public School r'Pupils
Clinton's Popular Rendezvous -
STAN'S LUNCH
and TAXI
Phone 205
GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR WAITING!.
Supertest Building, Ontario' St.
Across from Bank of Montreal
18-tfb
YOUR FUTURE MAY BE FINE
BUT HOW ABOUT YOUR FAMILY ?
You want to be sure your heirs will benefit
as you intended. To ensure this you should:
1) Have a Will
2) Have a Will that clearly
expresses your wishes
One of our experienced Trust Officers will be
glad to advise and assist you to plan your
Estate Program. When these matters are
settled, consult a lawyer about your Will.
It takes surprisingly little time and expense
to ensure that today's intentions become
tomorrow's realities.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
C O R P0 II AT ION
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
SIM Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie
, 4-2 •
erich Squadron of-Huron Wing,
Royal Canadian Air Force Assoc-
iation has presented the trophy
for marksmanship and Group
Captain E. A. D. Hutton, CD,
Commanding Officer, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, has presented the
• "Blue Water Trophy" which will
be emblematic of district air
TO KEEP MAY 24th WEEK-END
FREE OF ACCIDENTS
The Kindergarten Rhythm Band
of Roberta Hope, Dale Bate,
Sandra Mitchell, Freddie Lamb,
Brian Boyd, Mary Kelly, Dennis
Randall, Marilyn Barkley, Blake
Forrest, Judy Sturgess, Bonnie
Miller,. Linda Wood, Penny Hack,
Janie Bangs, Jane IVIcLernon,
Denise Robitaille, Leslie Cooke,
Parricia Johnston, Dwayne Car-A,
ter, Jill Turnbull;
And the Chorus (Grades 1, 2
and 3), Ray MacLennan, Billy
Graham, Cynthia Bury, Clifford
Mills, Jimmy Pfaff, Sandra Crabb,
John MacLennan, Nancy Brown,
Gerry Michaud, Michael Bate,
Billy Miller, Tommy Randall,
on o oi citizens