Clinton News-Record, 1952-07-24, Page 7ioadt ettif
"SALAD
TEA
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
-Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER SEAFORTH
NOM' AIMAORMON*MeeeeaaikeeeseeWeeWeSSIMegair
Don't take chances on a spoiled holiday!
LET US CHECK YOUR. TIRES NOW
Worn tires can cause delay or acci-
dents—spoil your holiday. Enjoy a
holiday free from tire trouble by
coming in for acomplete tire check
today.
GOOD9EAR .
TIRE SALES and SERVICE
G60
LOOK FOR THISNIGH SIGH" OF QUALITY
SHELL SERVICE
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
ONE OF
DETROIT'S
L
., FINEST
First thing to do 'n. Detroit is check
in at Hotel Yu( er! You'll enjoy
every minute. Newly modernized.
Beautifully detoratod. Within
walking distance of all downtown
stores theatres and business activ-
ities ... yet, you enjoy the ever-
green atmosphere of Grand Circus
Park ... The Tuner Coffee Shop or
Cafeteria for excellent food
modestly priced.
S 0 ROOMS $
WITH BATH FROM
Your
Westinghouse
Dealers
CLINTON
ELECTRIC SHOP
You Can Be Sure
if it's
Westinghouse
D. W. CORNISH
Business , Residence
479 558
INGERSOLL 21
SEAFORTH 6551t2.
GODERICH 936101
RCAF Station Dances
Prove Quite Popular
A station dance, for all person-
nell was held July 18, in the Re-
creation Centre, RCAF Station,
Clinton, Neil McKay and his
popular 7 piece Dixiland Orches-
tra, with vocalist, played,
The dance was well attended;
over 300 People paid admission.
This was the second station dance
held this summer for all ranks.
The next dance will be held
August 5, featuring the "Mad
Hatters", froth Toronto.
RCAF Station Officers
Hear Dr. Wahnsley
Dr. L. C, Wainuley, an out-
standing authority on China, was
guest speaker at the Officers'
Mess ore-Thursday evening of last
week,
Speaking on the topic of "China
Today", Dr. Watrnsley, who has a
great admiration of the Chinese
people, said that those under com-
munist„ domination still enjoy
freedom of speech, provided they
laud communism; freedom of the
press, provided they print what is
dictated; and freedom of worship,
THECaliVert SPORTS COLUMN
eemot 704,440.0
A very brilliant and imaginative sports
writer, Grantland Rime, once wrote a poem,
each verse of which ended up with the
statement: "The records wait". • 0,
With the Olympic Games just around the
corner, you realize that there's a great sig-
nificance to this phrase. 'The records wait.
And in track-field, they don't wait too long.
Oldsters claim`' that athletes of this era aren't as good is the
men of yore, but you can't prove it by track-field performances.
Indeed, the way running and jumping records tumble these days
it almost is not worth the effort to go out and set them. It has'
gotten so that a man no longer can run a 10,2 100-meters and ex-
pect his mark to last very Tong, Jesse Owens, rated the fastest
human of all time, back in the '30's, found that out *hen he set
his World's Record in 1936, Since then five other sprinters have
equaled his figures; Harold Davis of the United States (1941),
Lloyd LaBeach of Panama and Barney Ewell, United States (1948),
MacDonald Bailey, Trinidad (1951), and Herbert Thompson, United States (1939). •
The oldest individual record on the books, except some walk-
ing records (and that form of sport has just about gone by the
boards) and a few of the longer metric distance events, Is Glenn
Hardin's 400-meter hurdles clocking of 50.6. It was set in 1934,
and has for 18 years, at the time these lines• were written, with.;
stood assaults upon it. Most of the other existing World Records
were set in the late '40's or early '50's.
There was a time within memory when an even 10 seconds was
considered brilliant time for the 100' yards dash.. Then it was
cut by a fifth of a second, then by two-fifths, when Arthur F.
Duffey sped over the cinders in 9 3/5, around the turn of the
century. But today, that time would hardly qualify in a heat.
Melt Patton cut the time to 9 3/10, which may not sound to the uniniated like a gigantic reduction. But at that speed a difference
of three-tenths of a second means almost three yard's.
The 100 metres dash at the first Olympic revival in 1896 was
12 seconds, Tommy Burke of the United States won it. At the
last Olympics, a slim Negro, Harrison Dilliard, won in 10,3, a
difference of 15 yards. It's hardly believable.
The boys haven't hit the 4-minute mile yet, but they will, any
time now. It took some time to carve the record down to Gunder-
Haegg's 4.01.4. The amateur record 4.19.8 set by W. G. George
of England in 1881, stood for 22 years, when America's John Paul
Jones lopped-it to 4,15.4. Then everybody got at it. Norman
Taber, Paavo Nurmi the inscrutable Finn, Ladoumegue of France,
Cunningham of the U.S.; Stanley Wooderson of England, all
carved new marks. Then came Haegg, to eclipse all previous
performances. That was seven years ago. The time is ripe for
a new record, at the classic distance.
So it goes. Are men growing faster, stronger, or is it the
superior coaching, the more systematic and scientific training?
Perhaps it's the latter. We imagine so. Whatever it is, track-
field records indicate that moderns do most things better than
did their hardy forbears.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS,- LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
30-b
WHY PAY MORE
FO LESS?
TORONTO STAR Per Week 30c
STAR WEEKLY Per Week 10c
TOT AL Per Week .40c
THE TELEGRAM
6 Issues Per Week
PLUS
WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE
PLUS
16 PAGES OF COLORED comics
STILL ONLY 25
AMECISamtamr..011111111111•4
WITH TELY .HOME DELIVERY
EVERY WEEK YOU SAVE ... 15c
For Home Delivery of The Tely, please contact The Toly Carrier-Salesman on your street, write The Telegram, Day and Melinda Ste., Toronto I, or Telephone
WAverley 6011
THE TELEGRAM
Doily Plus WEEKEND
YOUR BEST NEWSPAPER BUT
TRU4SDA.Y, JULY :4; :1922
DEANTON ,HEWSeREgOAD
PAW ay=
RCAF Station and Adastral ark News Editor: F/0 E.. A. FRANCIS, PRO NO
Intone 382, 14004 12
Assistant: P/0 rielen TuVzlIer 87 1.0040 17
four REAS Graduates
From Seal Cove, N. B.
.A class of Communications Per.
:romance Checker (Air) gracluat-
•ed July 18 from the RCAF's Ra.d-
eer and Communications School,
earinten, Ont. The graduation was
of special significance as one
quarter of the class was made
of natives of Seal Cove, Grand
:Marian, -N.B. •Which .is a .small
community with an approximate
population of 500 on an island off
'the coast or New BrunsW.16k.
The graduates were Aircrafts-
.then: Johnny Brown:Hollis Zwick-
er and Jim Benson, while a fourth
Seal Cove resident, Albert Wil-
cox is scheduled to graduate 'in
'the same trade next week,
AC2 Brown 'is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John'Brown and was em-
ployed by 'the Seal Cove Canning
Co. prior to.enlistment.
AC2 Zwicker, son of Mr and
:Mes Howard Zwicker, and uncle
of AC2 Brown, before he put on
the Airforce uniform, worked on
a lobster boat, the "Helehiren,"
which is owned by the Benson
Lob-ster Co., Seal Cove, and eail-
ed between Seal Cove and Cutler,
Maine.
AC2 Benson, son of Mr. and
.Mrs, Walter Benson, was a CNR
employee at Moncton, MB, be-
fore he enlisted.
AC2 Wilcox was employed by
his father, Mr. Elmer Wilcox, a
_plumber in Seal Cove and joined
the .RCAF in Feb„ 19952.
AC2 Benson feels he is respon-
sible for such a substantial con-
tribution to the RCAF from Seal
Cove.
"We all went to Grand Manan
High School," he said, "and have
known each other all our lives.
Zwicker and I had been corres-
ponding for some time regarding
ti
enlistment in the RCAF. Finally
I took the plunge and joined up
at the Recruiting Unit in Monct-
on Jan. 30, 1952, I went home
for two weeks then and got to-
gether with the three other fele
lows. They also decided to enlist
and we have been together ever
since."
At the Personnel Selection Unit,
St. John's, Que., all four were sel-
ected for the trade of Communi-
cations Performance Checker
(Air) which involves trouble
shooting on all RCAF airborne
communications equipment. They
came to Clinton and have shared
the same barrack room since then.
AC2 Zwicker and AC2 Brown are
members of the RCAF Station
Clinton Baseball team.
"This is the real life" said AC2
Zwicker, " we have had the op-
portunity of learning a good trade
and do some travelling. On one
long weekend we visited Niagara
Falls, Cleveland and Detroit. We
are hoping to get our annual
leave at the same time so that we
can all go home together."
Wing Commander B. G. Miller
CD, Officer Commanding 1 Rad-
ar and Communications School
presented the "Seal Cove Boys"
with their diplomas and wished
them continued success in their
RCAF careers. They will soon
leave Clinton for another RCAF
unit and begin the practical ap-
plication of their trade which they
studied at Clinton.
Congratulations are extended to
these fine young airmen and Seal
Cove may be justifiably proud of
its sons who are helping to ensure
the fitness of the RCAF in Cana-
da's National Defence Programme.
0
Number of juvenile delin-
quents appearing in Canadian
courts in 1950 was second lowest
in 25 years and about half the
1942 record high.—Quick Canad-
ian Facts.
How"Skinny"Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousands who never could gain weight before; now
have shapely, attractive figures, No more bony
limbs, ugly hollows, They thank Ostrex. It puts
flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron. rape you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion so food nourishes you better. gion't fear getting too tat. Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory or get-acquainted" size only 60. Try Ostrex Tonle
Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new Dep.
today. At all druggists,
Hensall Council Sets
Fees for Fire Engine
A special meeting of the village
Council was held last night to dis-
cuss fire protection matters with
thedifferent townships, The town-
ship council, of Hay, Stanley, Us-
borne, Tuckers/111th and Hibbert
attended with the exception of
Stanley Township.
Reeve A. W. Kerslake opened
the meeting and pointed out to the
various Councils the object of the
meeting, stating that the Council
expected the new engine by the
last of the month, and stated that
there would be two engines avail-
able then for better protection for
everyone concerned.
It was also pointed out that the
Village Council was considering a
nominal retaining fee for each
Township along with the present
agreement fee per call.
The- matter of the retaining fee
was throw open for discussion to
YOU CAN WIN
THIS,.. AND
MoRE11
Provided the Service meets corn,
munist approval.
Dr. Waimsley is at present Head
of the Department of East Asiatic
Studies at the University of Tor-
onto and chairman of the Grad-
uate Department, He is a grad,
nate of Victoria College, Univer-
sity of Toronto, and the Ontario
College of Education. From 1921
until .1945 he was engaged in ed-
ucational work in China in the
service of the United Church of
Canada. He returned to Chinaeln
1947 after spending two years as
principal of a school in India.
Since 1948 he has been at the
University of Toronto.
all concerned. Parke and Jones;
That we ask the following annual
retaining fee for fire brigade ser-
vices from the townships as fol:
lows: Hay $125; Tuckersznith
$125;, Usborne $75; Hibbert $75;
Stanley $75; along with the fee
as stated in the former agree-
ments, and the clerk to notify the
townships of the same,
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
K IST
ROOT BEER`
IF you WOULD Buy THE
CERTIFICATES, WE (WONT
(SUMO A NEW ONE/
Southampton Airman
Is Honour Student
Aircraftsrnan Arthur John Trel-
ford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Trelford, Southampton, Ontario,
graduated Friday last as honour
student in his Radio Operator
course at the RCAF's Radar and
Communications School, Clinton,
Ontario, AC2 Trelford stood
first in his class and obtained a
"Pass With Credit" mark of 86.3
El
r
a
f.
percent.
errelford attended South-
aMpton Continuation School and
the Radio College in Toronto. He
was employed by the Paterson
Steamship Company on the Great
Lakes for about one and one-half
years. In November, 1951, he en-
listed in the RCAF.
Wing Commander B. 0. Miller'
CD, Officer commanding 1 Rada
and Communications School, Clin-
ton, commended him very highly
on the' standing he received on his
course and presented him with his
diploma.
SEAFORTH
Friday, July 25
Doors Open 8 p.m. Play Stars 9 p.m,
$1,525.00 CASH PRIZES
THAT MUST BE PAID OUT
15 REGULAR GAMES AT 20.00 , 300.00
1 SPECIAL GAME AT 50.00 50.00
1 SPECIAL GAME AT 75.00 75.00
1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100.00
$1,000 JACKPOT $1,000.00
TOTAL CASH TO BE PAID OUT ...$1,525.00
Note! New "Bingo Blower" in Operation
ALL THE ABOVE PRIZES WILL BE PAID
No Restrictions — They've Got To Go
Seating Accommodation for 2,000
Admission for 15 Regular Gaines—$1.00
Extra Cards and Special Games 25c, Jackpot Cards 25c
or 5 for $1.00
SEE YOU AT THE 'SEAFORTH BINGO—FRIDAY, JULY 25
The DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA
$251500.00
Membership Certificate Campaign
raG
.
cEg@ or La®
_
agl 25Eico , By Roe Farms Service Dept.
DOC, I WISH YOU'D GLAD TO OBLIGE, GEORGE. T WE'VE FOUND THIS THE EASIEST AND MOST FLEX-
'N,/
HOW COME THErr:.M ARE SO FEW BARE SPOTS ON
-4Y- AND HERE'S AN EXTRA GEORGE - BEST OF ALL,YOUP
BIRDS BALANCE THEIR OWN REQUIREMENTS OFGRAIN ' SAVETIME SAVEliti
TELL ME SOMETHING
MORE ABOUT YOUR
NEW FAST RANGE
YOU JUST MIX YOUR GRAIN
AND ROE RANGE CONCEN-
TRATE PELLETS, TH EN YOU
IBLE OF ALL PEEPING METHODS, GEORGE, JUST
IMAGINE, ON OUR RANGES we FEED /5,000 PULLETS
IN ABOUT 4 HOURS. WITH YOUR 1,000 PULLETS
YOUR RANGE ?
THAT'S THE 1310 ADVANTA6E,GEORGE:
NO FEEDING HOPPERS -NO KILLING OF GRASS
TO PELLETS SINCE THEY LI KE BOTH EQUALLY WELL.
YOU SEE, IF BIRDS ARE COMING ALONG TOO FAST, ,
YOU CAN FEED 4 EM LESS r2,11.„1.,EiS.,IF THEY'RE TOO,
; with EARIPPROVEN
",
FEEDING. I'VE HEARD RIG UP A SPOUT ON YOUR YOU SHOULD TAKE VERY LITTLE TIME -,-/ IN SPOTS -THE FEED IS DROPPED IN A NEW . r SLOW, YOU FE LESS GRAIN, 1‘
Rag
I/ A LOT ABOUT IT AND I FEEDING WAGON,DRIVEALONG ...0/` ROW EVERY DAY SO THAT THE RANGE IS ."17,,, ,s‘ " l',6' SURE COULD USE SOME I SURE
EXTRA TIME NOW,
AND FEED AS YOU GO,,
l., NO FEED HOPPERS, , ALWAYS FRESH AND GREEN. THERE'S NO
\-., WASTED FEED, EITHER. THANKS A LOT,DOC, SEEING IS CERTAINLY /fairie
tA'
4: ii. EH, DOC F .) .4 BELIEVING-. NO WONDER I'VE HEARD SO MUCH I. 0.
-- --- - n Ilh
"842;.„...!' '
4 , a_ir.o. 7 ABOUT ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE pELLETs. CONCENTRATE ',:• .
A .. ,
CI,1111111\ 01,,,,, ..„,- iL BALANCED RATION CONIEtlintat
_ A„ .a 4Ikkl ti, A , • , 6 -.. ,,
s
t.
,A.....".
ir,,,,,,.0
1 ' 11110)1
44 '41 i- ?
el &
, A I
•
,--•-;,V- ""N
CONTAINING ALL PELLETS
41 It 11
, I ,..,(Pki)._, • . , --,.,-.... .ir GROWTH MOTORt
'41 , 4
...k11,\\\V‘:
...,.._,, de4;.. ,t0 , 1 ,
k r
\
pith' I.11 .r , :::
.
•
ke
3 -1/4,.
IIMM11-3,
_
Ara"
Au.. 0:1:441.0
4 *,..
11 ,f-%-,--,
.
f H. Cho
---..--..----Xt
rieswor
CLINTON
, „Ifni , , A. i, MUSTAR
,,, er
' .0 ... - 141411 il
11111 • ...... w.-_.,"-',I.A.':. ,
rap ;,-4 .,, .., gRucerieLo
wh
the