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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-08-28, Page 7Goderich Boy Receives Officer Wings PILOT OFFICER P. M. WOOD, Goderich, received radio officer wings Friday, August 22, at a graduation cere- mony at RCAF Station, Clinton. Air Commodore A, D. Ras, D.C., 0.13.E., Air Officer Commanding, Maritimes, is seen making the presentation. News of Hensall 34 foot and 39 foot models turned oat by Clipper are compact mobile apartmentS and include bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, living room, re- frigerator, heating unit, electric lights, ample cupboard space, gas stove and all the other essentials found in any modern" apartment. DIAL 980 C FP L • 7 DAYS A WEEK 12:45 P.M. (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) RCAF Stagoirainton Has Donors A total of 518 blood donors attended the clinic held at RCAF Station, -Clinton last week, ac-, cording_ tg officials of the London area branch of the Canadian Red Cross voluntary blood donor clinic, The first day 287 donors were received and 231 were attended the second day. Nineteen civil- ians we er represented j1). the grand dd total, officials were high in their laraise for the splendid co-operation and the wonderful response. They also hope to pr-range a second clinic before the end of the year, 111(1111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111101111111111111111f11111111111111011111M11 CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR:CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM-AIR HEATING PLUMBING " A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111 Hensall Garage Entered Thieves smashed open a safe in the office of Hensall Motor Sales over the weekend. They missed weekend ' receipts which, police said, were hidden somewhere in the building. Chief Constable Lee Oesch said investigation indicated some tires had been stolen. A. stock inventory was being taken by company officials. The build- ing, on No. 4 highway, at the out- skirts of Hensall, was entered when a back door bolt was unfas- tened after a window had been broken. The breakin was discov- ered at 10 a.m. Sunday morning, by. Roy Campbell, a company em- ployee. This is the second break- in during the past few months. Twins Burned By High Voltage Six and a half-year-old Audrey Echel, who half stumbled, half crawled home to get help for • TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE TO THE THE C/14,1,S'EIAN SCIENCE MONITIOR. T Rveajati}, ck,av WEWSPARE, Often referred to as "a , newspaperman's I news- paper" the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureaus . and correspondents. Order a special intro- . ducfory subscription today-3 months for $3. You'll find the MONITOR "must" reading and as necessary • as your HOME TOWN PAPER. •at 9 (name) (city" PB-IO (zone> IstatO • (address) "IT'S STILL BETTER!" AUGUST .4th: G. E. SWANN, ALDERSHOT, ONT., won n,000.00* and THE SELLER, of Hamilton, won $1,000.00 in Canada Savings Bonds. AUGUST 4th: GORD. GRIEVESON, of GERRARD ST. E., Toronto, won $1,000.00* and THE SELLER, of Toronto, $500.00 in Canada Savings Bonds. SEPT. 1st $3,500.00 JP 1,500.00 " 150,00 OCT. 11th $6,000.00 IP 3,250.00 19 1,500.00 750.00 $17,250 (Includes Sellers' MAY STILL BE Prizes of $4,250.00) YOURS CHAPMANS' - # SHOPPE BEAUTY SPECIALTY PHONE 357 SPECIAL SALE' DRESSES I. 12 to 241/2 /2 •i p • rice 4KINNINMINI.14.#"11.4NMINNRIP41," P INI"O'L,P",4,04 NEW FALL STYLES Dresses, Skirts, Slacks, Blouses LINGERIE Revlon, Gay-Lure, Rose Marx, Lovable ..-. Exquisite Form NYLONS Lincoln — Orient — Sheer-Tex — Exquisite Form r..* BEAUTY SALON MACHINE, MACHINELESS, COLD WAVES $5.00 to $15.00 SPECIALLY PRICED LANOLIN CREME WAVE - $7.50 All permanents include—Oil Conditioning, Shaping, Creme Rinse and Set. S Serve Coke with good things to eat Coca-Cola adds its own delicious flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests. • at; • ataseeai!,aaa le Cation Raiding Federal lakes Plus dePosit 2c per bottle Authorized bottler of Coco-Crila under eontrec, with 'Cote-Coln Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 ttie Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone: 78 "C'ekeuts a nigtefeted Onicie.matk laalt 'Itnp.u.stmx, Avof...in e, Itfo r,xtsirrOX ACOItIP 13,4q4 RCAF Station and Adastial Park News ir.diton E, A, r$,AN.Oxso PRQ Phone $$ X4fm.41 12 4.404tam; rtO 110104 T.#00a1 2,7 NO. 92 Members of Flying Families Graduate Good going Thursday, August 21 to Saturday, September 6, inclusive: Return limit—September 10 Full information from any agent. EXHIBITION AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 6 FARE AND ONE4IALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP ..„„aaaaaaa 'eeelneeeiataeallinel: COMBINED RCAF BANDS FEATURE CNE PROGRAMME A 75-piece RCAF band is to be one of the feattire attractions of the Canadian 1Tational Exhibition at Toronto this year, it was an- nounced August 20 by Air Force Headquarters, Also representing the RCAF will be a choral group of airwomen, who will sing with the band. The band, which will play as the featured concert band at the Ex- hibition, is comprised of members selected from two Regular RCAF bands, the Training Command Band from Trenton, Ont. and the Tactical Air Group Band from Ed- -, monton. In command of the RCAF band to play at the CNE will be Squad- ron Leader Edward A. Kirkwood of Ottawa and Edmonton, super- visor of musical activities within the RCAF, and who is stationed at Air Force Headquarters. Throughout the Second World War SIL Kirkwood' was in charge of the farriout RCAF Central Band in Ottawa. He will be• assisted by the Bandmasters of the Trenton and Edmonton bands, Flying Of- ficer Clifford Hunt of Hamilton, and Flying Officer Leo Corcoran of Sherbrooke, P.Q. The three conductors will alternate on the podium at the 28 concerts to be presented during the two weeks of the Exhibition. Appearing with the Air Force Band will be a Choral Group of 10 RCAF Airwomen, drawn from the ranks of recent recruits. The airwomen will• present selections froM operettas and BraodW4Y musical shows. The concerts by the RCAF Band will take place in the CNE Band Shell each afternoon and evenina, The Clown Prince of Western Entertainment danninoninnuenonnannannannmeta`; THE SMILER BURNETTE SHOW 1' Huron county's Foremast Used tar, Dealer Phone 73,1 BRUSSEL 1952' Chevrolet Styleline Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline Coach, two tone in colour; fully equipped. Two-1951 Chevrolet deluxe- Styleline Sedans 1951 Chevrolet deluxe Sedan, with power glide, $2,150' 1951 Chevrolet Coach, $1,995 '1 949 Plymoith Sedan (with new motor) 1948 Chevrolet Yi, ton Pick-up 1946 Chevrolet Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Sedan, new motor, $375 1040 Chevrolet Coach 939 Pontiac Coach 1939 Chevrolet Business Coupe TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton Stake 1042 Chevrolet two-ton Stake-4375 CASH TRADE — TERMS OPEN tVIININGS UNTIL 14 O'CLOOlt russels Motors Two Ontario young Men—P.0, F, M, Wood, Goderich and P.O. .1f. J. limey, Fort William—were members of a graduating class loot Friday at Number One Air Radio Officer School, RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton. These two graduates are 'from air-minded families, both men '`have fathers in the flying ser- vices as well as brothers serving 'in the RCAF, who have grad- •uated previously from, No. 1 Air Radio Officer School. Radio officer wings were pin- med. on the chests of the newly • eommissioned officers by one of Canada's most distinguished air- Men, Air Commodore A. D. Ross, G.C., 0,I3.E,, Air Officer Com- ananding, Maritime Group, N.S, PO. Wooa was born in Wel- ,ancl, and received his education at Port Colborne and Goderich, graduating fro& Goderich Col- legiate Institute with senior ma- triculation. He is the son of Mr. :,and Mrs. F. M. Wood, 219 Picton St., east, Goderich. His father served in the RCAF as an aero engine instructor during the Sec-. eand World War, and in the Royal -Flying Corps in the first World War. His brother, FO. J. R. Wood, is a radio officer sending at Greenwood, N.S. PO. Heney is a native of 'Fort -Willie/re son of Mr. and Mrs. J. -J. Heney, of that city. His father, a well-known pharmacist, served as a pilot with the Royal Flying ',Corps in the First World War. His brother, FO. Jim Heney, is :also a radio officer in the RCAF. Others graduates included PO. -11. 3. Rose, Leamington; PO. 3. Hamilton, Calgary, Alta.; PO. C. V, Boucher, Bromhead, Sask.; PO. R, A, Eustis, Smith Burnaby, B.C.; PO. C, Brennan, Halibur- ton; PO. M, S. J. I3UrSY, Corner Brook, Nfld.; who was the honor graduate; O. R. A. Lewis, Dods- land and Saskatoon, Sask„ PO. G. R. Moore, Guelph; PO, J. L. 3. MacWilliam, Montreal, P,Q.; PO. C. -A. M. Wright, Govan, P.q., and Pc), C. Wa Rueinke, Edam, Sask. A further highlight of the cere- monies was the presentation of the queen's commendation to Squadron Leader C, E. Endersbe by Air Cdmmodore Ross, for his untiring efforts as radio leader in training, briefing, and super- vising the radio officers of 426 Thunderbird Squadron' engaged on the Korean airlift. SL. End- ersbe is now the chief flying In- structor at Number One Air Radio Officer School. • Air Commodore Ross addressed the parade after the wings pre- sentation. He extended his con- gratulations to SL. Endersbe, ex- pressing deep satisfaction on the recognition afforded the latter and the radio officer trade. In his words to the graduates, Air Com- modore Ross reminded them of their new responsibilities to the men who serve under them. He emphasized that they are taking their places in aviation, which is more and more dependant on electronics and offers them a greater future than ever before. —o It takes two years to get a fighter plane from the design to production stage, reports the Re- public Aviation Company. a-e-ateee-e-e-e-ea her twin brother, Norman, after they were both, burned by, a high- voltage power line, is again play- ing happily with her brother. The twins suffered deep burns to their arms and legs when they touched a live wire while climbing to the top of an apple tree in the orchard of their parent's Varna district farm, about eight miles northwest of Hensall. Norman fell more than 20 feet to the ground after contact with the hydro ,line. His sister managed to climb down the tree and tell her parents of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckel found their son unconscious at the base of the tree. The children were taken to Clinton hospital for treatment. Audrey received burns to both arms, both legs and a foot, Her brother suf- fered burns to his hands and one leg. He was bruised but other- wise unhurt as a result of his fall. Dr. Newland, Clinton, attended. Close to two thousand people visited Hensall's newest industry, "The Clipper Coach Mfg. Co., Limited," at its official opening on Saturday, August 23, many coming distances ,of eighty miles, from many parts of Ontario. The new industry, formerly known as Ilderton Trailers, broke ground on the Hensall plant about a year ago and went into operation on a 'aim- ited scale in May. The official opening was to welcome visitors who are interested in seeing just what goes into making a luxurious trailer. Employing 15 men at present, under president, Norman St. Cyr and plant manager Manley Cling- ersmith, the company will employ 25 men and turn out one complet- ed trailer per day on an assembly line basis when full production level is reached. The new plant, including buildings, machinery and stock cost an estimated $100,000 and is the largest plant of its type in the. area. The 27 foot, Anew aircraft radar that -can `used ill, cOnnnereial aviatlOn. to '4 "map" terrain, and weather 91)04* les up to 200 miles is now -being produced in the United States by the Radio Corporation of America for the Navy and Air Form, aateeeara4 afalta need reliable answers to your "crisis questions" this year! . got them In ar C Mannog ,„„ 4, ,•?A. In* The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Roston I 5, Moss., LI,S,A. Please send me on introductory Moni- tar subscription-76 issues. 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