HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-29, Page 10Men With a Purpose
Have Important'
Job of Defence
Officers and flight cadets were
given an inspiring address by
S/L W, M. Garton, formerly of
the staff of Air Radio Officer
School, Tuesday evening in the
Flight Cadet' Mess. S/L 'Garton
is Officer Commanding the •Of-
ficer; Selection Centre at London
and he spoke on "Men With a
Purpose," which dealt with selec-
tion methods burrently used 'by
the RCAF in the selection of
aircrew.
This speaker pointed-out that
regardless of the Individual mo-
tives behind choosing the Air'
Force as a career, all who are
selected and complete their train-
ing realize_ that the important
consideration is to carry out the
job of defending this country,
The 'velunteer system for Air
Force recruiting has a lot to do
with the fact that RCAF aircrews
are second to none in the world
today, They are, truly men, with
a purpose who Wish to serve this
country and at the same time,
serve themselVes- • '
Broadcaster Guests
Taketi on Tour.
Thirteen representatives of the
Regional Greets. of' the Canadian.
Association of, Broadcasters were
guests Monday of the Command-
ing - Officer of RCAF, 'Station,
Clinton, G/C E. A. D. Hutton,
CD.
• The group consisted of' W. T.
Cruickshank, J. 3. Cruickshank,„
V. Dittmer, CKNX, Wingham;
Ralph Snelgrove, R. Mungham,
and B. Duval,r CKBB, Barrie; W.
Hawkins, E. Smith and L. Phil-
lips, CFOS, Owen Sound; R.
Watters, and P. McGarvey, CFOR,
Orillia; W. Matter and F. Met-
calfe, CJOY, Guelph.
They we're welcomed to Sta-
tion Clinton and briefed on its
functions by the Commanding Of-
ficer and SjL T. R. N. Duff, DFC,
Chief Administrative Officer.
Following a luncheon in the
Officers' Mess, the visitors were
taken on an informative tour of
the station by P/O E. A. Kievill,
Assistant Chief Administrative
Officer.
le
T Cal:Vett tPORTS COLUMN
ev Vw; 7094404
This column being all in fayoe of hestew-
ing credit where the same is due, WeLakw this opportunity to holatedly..doft the chap. eau in the general direction of far-away'
Australia..
,ft:S oldisif "story now that thees•ferces:
from Down Under 'wen thp Devis CUP, -Oil, hleinage.. of world tennis superiority, so
that- at least one major sports triumph went to the lean credit side• .of the i3rit alt morts ledger before 1.951'olosed out.
But that isn't exactly the point we had ,in mind, What we wanted to say the.over-all Australian Davis Cup record is almost miracidOnse .
Fiom,, a scant :population (somewhere iri the ,neighborhood of, 10;000,000) :It hag:,.-lei 50 ,yeare developed 'sate .of the greates tennis players inThiStory---AnthonY" Wilding, the, all time NO. 1
southpaw, Sir 1Vrnian Brookes, Gerald Patterson, James Ander-
son, Pat O'Hara, 'Milan Quist," John Beornwich 'and now, in
the last couple of"years; Sedgman, McGregor 'and Rose, -es
a corriparatively meagre population to drew from,
Australia has -Aduring 'the -period ..singe 1900 sent 2Q, -of its teams
into Davis ,,Cup,challenge rou,ncl,S nine
The United States, providedwith talent from the great Cali-
fornia tennis mill, has participated in '33 challenge rounds and of theeeeshae -lostemore than -it has.. won.. The score Opponepts 2eil" hi' p'olftilitione'/ItiS;tillXiblie':":11WoUll41l in tennis SilaVeei:ev:* -
The Aussies defeated powerful British teams twice and the
United States squads seven times, with Brookes, and Wilding
doing .the racquet swinging for the Aussies on four occasions.
. AuStralia was not knocked out of the picture by the first war
or by World War II, either, despite staggering losses . of man-
power. Its players made the challenge toutid 13' times, from
1919 thrOugh 1951, but lost twice to Great Britainseriine times
to the United States partly due to the reign of the famous "Big
Bill and Little Bill".,(Tilden and Johnston) combination..
How long they can hold on .is another- matter in' View of the
„
quantity production. in, the United' States, But they won it
against the best the. United. States Gould produce, even though
there was nothing in the 1951 series to compare with one of
the most famous matches of Davis Cup history. That - was in 1914 when Australia's Brocikes and`,.Wilding played together for
the last time. Anterica's "Comet."'Meteughlin 'and Spokes were
opponents in a terrific match, the first set of which went 32
games,' the longest in Dallis. Cuphi,stc:!ry for many years. The
Comet finally win in straight 'sets.' -
The Aussies, however, won the , title, 3 matches to 2. Both.
BroOkes and Wilding then went 'to war and Wilding was killed
with thousands of other Anzacs in the Gallipoli campaign.
So, this observer believes, a rousing ''cheer, a 'Verbal pat on the
back, and a hearty nod of appreciation, is due to the hardy
Australians, who produce quality despite' a lack of quantity.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be we/cooed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yang* St:, Taranto.
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Local 17 80 -
The second full scale ceremon-
ial parade of this year will take
'Place at RCAF Station, Clinton,
"Friday, May 30 at 2 pan e what.
„another course of radio officere
are graduated from No. l Air
• Radio Officer School.
Approximately 1,400 Personnel
I:11 all Pranks will participate in
What is considered• to be the
largest graduation parade ever
held in this country.
Awing the distinction of head-
ing his course, as a result of
which he will receive the honour
certificate, is F/C C. M. Knight;
of Christ Church, Barbades, BWI.
Be is the son of Mr. and Vies.
`George Knight of Maxwell Hill,
'Christ Church, - BWI.
The newly commissioned radio
'officers will receive their wings
from G/C n W, F, M. Wewson,
DSO, DFC, CD, former CO at
'Centralia, and who now is Seri-
lor Air Staff Officer at Training
Command' Headquarters, Trenton.
An interesting feature of the
`parade will be the presentation
of RO wings to F/C B. A. Rosen-
thal by his father, W/C L, Rosen-
thal, who is Staff Officer of Sup-
::]ply at Air' Transport Command
Headquarters, Lachine, P.Q. WC
Rosenthal intends to arrive Fri-
day morning, and Will _ac-
companied by Mrs. Rosenthal and ,:his sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Among the 'graduates are: F/C
-Z. L. Rogers, Morden, Man.; F/C
Phone 69
seee-seeessessesii7-7,e-='
CHAPMAN'S . SPECIALTY SHOPITE
PLAY TOGS
for
SUMMER
4.14 a oar o. •
D. H. Ronson', Calgary; F/C H.
T, Kryzanowski, Brantford; F/C
C, M. Knight, Christ Church, Bar-
bados, BWI; F/C D. A. Ireland,
Shelburne; F/C B. A. Rosenthal,
Ottawa; F/C R, F. Gower, Wind-
' sor; F/C T. P. Flemming, Hali-
fax; F/C W. C. Brown, Ottawaj,
PIC L. R. A. Brousseau, Mont-
real; and F/C J. A. Belgrave,
British Guiana.
Music Supervisor
Praised for Work
Last* week an article appeared
in the Adastral Park News corn,
mending the teaching staff and
pupils of the A/V/M Hugh Camp-
bell Public School fop their suc-
cessful participation in the Hu-
non County Music Festival held
at Goderich recently.
It has been brought to the at-
tention of the editor of this page
that the name of Mrs, Ed. Wen-
dorf, Clinton, should have had a
prominent place in such an ar-
ticle. Mrs. Wendorf is the Music
Supervisor and responsible for
developing the musical' talent
displayed by ithe pupils of the
A/V/IVI Hugh Campbell School.
To her goes much of the 'credit
for the excellent showing made
by our students, and the editor
is- pleased to congratulate Mrs.
Is doing at our school.,
Wendell on the excellent job she
the pleasure of the staff on the
occasion of such a large gradua-
tion.
;`Canada qias wome a long long
way," he said, now we are fanourthi?idnuswtroiralld.4hipdowiltrial roaunkoipntg
must meet our obligations to
NATO and look after Canada.
For this reason, we,,need a' large
Air Force, Twelve squadrons are
now operating in Europe. It
stands to reason. that- many of
ue are going to, have the oppor-
tunfty of ' overseas service,
"You people are in a .field
which is really new. - Signals,
Wireless, 4,. Telecommunications,
Electronics, etc. Every liye mln-
utes means major develoPments
are taking place and there is a
tremendous field of interest to
everyone.- We hopeAve have giv-
en you a. sound foundation at
this school. Add to this fOunda-
tion as many ,.40reys as you can
and want to. mere is nothing to
stop you from going to a higher
level in rank or abilities,.,-There,
is. no limit .and I,„inean, tat sin-
cerely. If others can, do it, so
can ,you."
All the graduating,„,officers,
airmen and airwomen left Station
Clinton for other RCAF units
across Canada.
"Water Pole Played'
But Flyers Win 9-0
(By, , C01.D..G,-„Kerr)..
"Water Polo" would have,been
a more appropriate name for the
opening soccer game at RCAF
Station;.", Clinton,- .sports field
Monday. evening. .
The ground- was still "moist"
in spots after the weekend down-
pour and the spectator's appeared
to be delighted at the players
who *ere unfortunate enough to
take free "swinimine Iessons...„
Goals by Mulhearn, Garroway
and Wall (2) in. the first half
gave the Flyers a 4-0 lead. "One
way traffic" appeared to be. the
order in the second'half and goals
by Garroway, Lobb (2) and Wall
(2) . added ,another flyeeto make
a final score of 9-0.
Lineups were es-follows:
RCAF CLINTON: AC Brooks,
Sgt. Dawson, AC Winson, F/0
Miller, AC Beech, F/C
AC Garroway, F/L Faulkner,
AC Mulhearn, LAC Lobb, Cpl.
Wall,, AC McCarty and AC Heal.
BGMONDVILLE: J. Watson, K.
Smith, B. Papple, D. Smith, W.
Smith, R. Pearcey, ,Cooper, And-
rei, Coonibs, BrOwn, R. Watson,
King, M. Baker and D. King.
Referee: Cpl. Don Kerr.
Ftill Scale Ceremonial
Parade To-morrow
The:'speaker was introduced by
F/C W. A. Barclay and thanked
by F/C F. D. Reddyhoff, Both
flight cadets, are members of the
executive of course 30 which is
the senior course at AROS:
Following the address, a fine
program of entertainment was
provided by the flight cadets of
all courses.
o
Air Cadet Contest
Postponed , a Week.
The "Blue Water Trophy" will
be presented by G/C E. A. D.
Hutton, CD, Commanding Offic-
er, RCAF Station, Clinton, for
district air cadet drill supremacy
on Saturday, May 31, rather
than on May 24 as originally
planned.
Excessive rain last Saturday
halted scheduled proceedings of
the first annual competition for
Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squad-
rons; in the Blue Water Area, at
RCAF Station Clinton.
Sharp at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon, No, 19 Stratford
Squadron, commanded by F/L W.
R. Wreford, and No. 532 Maitland
Squadron, Goderich, commanded
by F/O A. Huffman, will match
skills in marksmanship at ,the
recently completed small arms
range at Station Clinton, for
which a trophy is presented by
Goderich Squadron of Huron
Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force
Association.
• The largest single graduation
frbrn 1Radar and' .COmmunlea,,
bons School, 'RCAF Station, Chin-ton, was held Feiday last when
98 -students successfully complet-
ed courses at the school.
Included- ineethe graduating
classes were Teolinical Armament
Officers, Radio Operators, Fight-
er Control Operators, Cemeaunica-
'UM). Performance Checkers (Air)
end (Ground), and Radar Per-
forme/lee, Checkers (Ground) and
v. Among the. students from On-
tario 'to complete their training
were: F/0 Ray Waters, Mt.
Brydges; r P/O John. Tarzwell,
Acton; AW2 I. L. Brown, Niag-
ara Falls; AW2 Mary Kormos,
Welland; LAC .1. H. Alstadt,
Windsor; ;AWL J. E. Leroy, Port
Colborne; AC2 C. Lomax, Ham,"el-
ton; AC2 Douglas Scott, London;
AC2 A. F. Keating, Guelph; AC2
Ai F. Snyder, Brantford; ACI. G.
A. Eastlake, Windecee AWl A. A.
Gorton, Hamilton; ' .AW1 B, IL
Jones., Niagara Falls; AW1 S.
Koleinitz, Niagara Falls, and LAW
Keeble, Hamilton.
lit• addressing the graduates,
S/L -G. J. Bury, Acting •Officer
Commanding 1 Radar and Com-
munications School, expressed
Graduates, 11.04 98
From R. and C So
Summer Dresses
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