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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-19, Page 10at EXETER KINSMEN CELEBRATION $5,000 SHOW Including Prizes ,AFTERNOON and EVENING You Had Fun in '51 More for You in '52 " 25-b 111111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 4ot • THE ROYAL BANK* OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH J. 6, McLAY, Manager 01 WHY OA ; in ()i ) t FOR LESS? .44 Joe builds models YOU HAVE your special interest or ambition—something that means a lot to you. Today, more than ever, the trick is to plan your saving—and your spending—so that you move steadily toward your goal. Here are two suggestions: Fleet', decide what you want most, l)ow much it will cost, and open a special savings account at The Royal Bank of Canada for that one particular purpose. Then save for it. Stcorto, use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yoorself bn your course, and to avoid careless spending. The budget bOok does net suggest how you spend your money. It does provide you with a simple pattern to help you PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUIT YOURSELF) You can get a copy at any branch, Ask for one, CLINTON NEWS-RECORD 111.111111111... i'AGE TWIRSDAY, ITIJNE. 19, 19* RCAF Station and ..Adastral Park News Editor: FM C. IL lauchhead, PRO Plume 382 E oeal 21 Assistaut: P/0 Helen Turner Lora 17 57 NO, MUM?: VULY .4" Yi AIR COMMODORE W. A. ORR (left) was reviewing officer at Friday's graduation of Telecommunications Officers' Course No. 8 at RCAF Station, Clinton. Air Commodore Orr is shown with Group Captain E. A. D. Hutton, commanding officer. —Clinton RCAF Photo Reviewing Officer Takes Salute In The Air Foice High school graduates YOU CAN BE AN OFFICER Join the Canadian Army Active Force/I/ow 0 Cheese Continues To Drop In Huron County Production The Monthly Dairy Report, published by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, reports 1.25 per cent drop in creamery butter production in Huron County in the first four months of 1952, compared with the pro- duction of 627,580 pounds in the corresponding period in 1951., This occurred while Ontario's cumulative production 'rose 12.2 per cent for the same period to 16,518,096 lbs. In April, Huron County show-. ed a five per cent increase in production, to 224,644 lbs., from that of April 1951. The province, for the same period, showed a le per cent increase to 6,064;689, lbs. Cheddar cheese production is shown to be substantially de- creased in Huron County as well as in the Province. Ontario shows a 115.36 per cent drop in pounds produced in the first four months of the year, to only •5,536,918 lbs., 1,005,516 pounds of which are accounted for in, the month of April alone. In Huron County, production dropped 47,82 per cent in the first four months of the year, to 59,760 lbs. In the month of April alone, 20,298 lbs. vSere lest, or a decrease of over 46 per cent in the month. Holstein Men Hold. Fine Twilight Huron County Holstein Breed- ers' Association held its annual twilight meeting recently at Huron County Home; Clinton, with 235 persons welcomed by F. J. Jacob, manager. A type demonstration, using a Holstein cow, the property of the Home and formerly of the Utven herd, which was dispersed in 1949, was given by Wray Taylor, clas- sifier of selective registration of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada. After a judging competition, when all were asked to place a class of six Holstein cows, the official placing was made by William Davidson, Listowel, dir- ector of the Holstein-Friesian As- sociation of Canada, and who is also a.' representative for West- ern Ontario on the H.F. exten- sion committee, Wray Taylor gave the official grading; and the presentation of awards was made by Jelin D. Butler, assist- ant agricultural representative for Huron County, and W. Hume Clutton, Goderich, secretary- treasurer of the association. Winners were Mrs. Peter Simpson, Seaforth, who was pre- sented with a silver tray; Bill Hough, Clinton; Walter Woods, Wingham and Howard Feagan, Goderich; juniors, John Feagan, Goderich; Billy Storey, Clinton; Donald Campbell, Hayfield; and Ted Dunn, Hayfield.- Elmer Sowerby, Goderich, was winner in the novice judging group. Rev. M, R. Griffin, Kirkton, who came to Canada from Ire- land six months ago, compared the two countries. John Powell, Brantford, exten- sion agent for the Holstein-Fries- ian Association, spoke on the history of selective registration of Holsteins in Canada. J.'E, Terry, Lambeth, fieidinan for uron, Brifce and Perth counties, told of the progress made in Huron, stating that Hol- steins have increased 26 per cent in the past year as compared with 1950. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by 'teen-agers from the myth-Auburn area. A lunch was served. William Gow, Auburn, second vice-president, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. end Mrs. Jacob for their hospitality. ' 0 In 1951 pulp and paper, most important section of Canada's forest industries, had greater value than wheat and all other grain crops combined. Lancaster to stay The Lancaster, premier bomb- er of the Second World War, has a good chance of surviving for a few years yet — though not as ,a bomber. When the RCAF decided it was necessary to again Bet up anti- sub coastal command squadrons, they looked around for a suitable aircraft, Second World War II aircraft designed, for tre job were hard to get and, anyway, outdated. And the RCAF couldn't get quick delivery on their modern counter- parts'Ior any money. They tried, without top much hope, the Lan- caster bomber. The experiment has been a big success. It has also been a big money-saver. The Lane is with the RCAF Maritime squad- rons to stay—for a while. * * At most RCAF Stations through.- out the country, it is possible for LAC Smith, Sgt. Jones, or F/0 Brown, to buy a quart of milk, a pound of butter or a pack- age of razor blades without leav- ing the confines of his base. He can purchase the milk or butter from the station commis- sary and the razor blades from the station canteen but riot, for less money than it would cost him in the nearby city, town, or village. Commodities in Air Force institutes are sold at prices com- 0 1' 0 Telecom 8 Graduates 14 Young Officers 091111(1(1(1111111111(11111111IIMM11111111(11111111111111111111111111111111M1I1111111111 To qualify you must be: — Single — Physically fit — Between 1$ and 25 years of age and have a Junior Matriculation or EquivAlent Educa tional Standard. Apply today to the Recruiting Office nearest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depots Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Autry Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Atmoury, 200 Jarnes St. N., Hamilton, Ont. PreoeW ,P An impressive graduation cere- tinguished pass" mark of 87 was monY was held at RCAF Station, F/0 F. C. Woodruff, Qttawa. The Clinton, Friday afternoon, when ether gradnates were; F/O T. E. Air Commodore W. A. Orr, chief Campbell, born in India and edu- of telecommunications at Air cated in England; F/O J. L. Force Headquarters, Ottawa, pre- Coffell, Moricton, NB; F/0 J. H. seined graduation scrolls to 14 Dickson, Quebec, Que.; F/O F. RCAF telecinnmenications offic- F. Freeman, Calgary, Alta,; F/0 ers, 0, W, Fulton, Truro, NS; F/O It marked a special occasion J. A. Heal, Ryerson, Saske F/O for the RCAF, as well as for J. M. MacDonald, Sydney, NS; the graduating class, since the F/0 J. WelVlacDonald, Truro, NS; telecommunications officers F/0 A. G. Miller, born in Scot- course is the longest and most land; F/O R. Ie. Senior, Verdun, comprehensive technical course in Que.; F/O I. A, Small, Toronto; the air force. The graduates, who F/0 E, A. Thompson,, Calgary, all hold university degrees, have Alta.; and F/0 L. A. Wade, Fred- completed 52 weeks of intensive ericton, NB, • training in all theoretical and After a period of leave the practical phases of telecom- graduates will . assume their du- munications specialists. ties as telecommunicaticms offic- In his address to the graduates, ers at RCAF units across Canada, Air Commodore Orr pointed out the pervasive nature of telecom- munications in the expanding RCAF. "The RCAF has grown sixfold in five years," he said, "and we are working to make it an ef- ficient and hardhitting force. I congratulate you' on your gradua- tion, wish you good luck and God speed." e Leading his course with a "dis- Young men recently graduated from High School with Junior Matricu- lation or equivalent educational standard, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. If accepted you begin .'training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. When. you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 5, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Com- mission Plan. 'At the end of this service you may apply for a perma- nent commission. he ee, ?."-e Ij N -4 ST likes mensurate to the lowest price for- the same article in the local area;. The canteens enable airmen and officers to purchase a "coke', a tube of shaving cream or other sundrieS. Commissaries were opened cer various stations as a convenience to those personnel living in ser- vice quarters and not to compete. with the local merchants, They stpck most foodsutffs, but items of clothing are only stocked at isolated stations ouch as Goose Bay. * Thanks to the Army] The RCAF was able to march' to martial music recently—thanka to the Army. The inter-service co-operation was called for because of the cutback on aviation gas consump- tion. The RCAF's crack band from Trenton was scheduled eo fly in for the No. 2 Navigation School's second wings parade at Winnipeg but the "save gas" ord t.r came through and the band was ground-. ed. Into the breach came Prairie Command's Royal Canadian Ar- tillery band and the parade went. on as scheduled, TOTAL Per Week Per Week Per Week 40c 30c 10c 0 15c ast it • Clinton's Popular Rendezvous STAN'S LUNCH - and TAXI Phone 205 GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR WAITING! Supertest Building,' Ontario St. Across from Bank of Montreal la-trb TORONTO STAR STAR WEEKLY THE TELEGRAM 6 Issues Per Week PLUS WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE PLUS 16 PAGES OF COLORED COMICS - STILL ONLY-25c WITH TELY HOME DELIVERY EVERY WEEK YOU SAVE ... for Home Delivery of The Tely, please contact The Tely Carrier-Salesman Your street, Write The Telegram, Bay and Melinda Sts., Toronto 14 Telephone WAverley 6011 THE TELEGRAM . Doily Plus WEEKEND YOUR u BEST NIEWSPAPER BUY or :1