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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-02, Page 7CLINTON lOWS-111000REI Cation and Adastral Park MASPAY, PPTOPM MA C 7134,04 SZVW4 XclAtort, .V/01 rgf), Phone 3$2 I-10011 " Assistant; r/Q Wien -Tomer 14oeg NO. 96 COME `AND SEE The World Series on the New ADMIRAL T. V. — AT Groves Electric SETS FROM $298.00 UP FESS OIL BURNERS QUAKER OIL BURNERS PHONE 688J GROVES ELECTRIC CLINTON Buy an EVANS Today and keep WARM all Winter. * SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES For Limited. Time Only 1—USED McCORMICK Wal TRACTOR First-Class Condition—Priced To Sell !VULPINE and DAW "The Place where You get the Bargains" Phone 83 Clinton .4.-.....,,_._,-,-.4_,.....4_._.....,,,,..-....-4-......44-4,-..4-44 No more money worries for us-- 21/e' a CREDIT UNION "We have a community credit union in our town. We save our money in the Credit Union, end when one of us needs a lean, we can get it from our owe Credit Union at low interest. We own it end operate it ourselves. We get good dividends on our savings, and we have a handy place to borrow at lbw cost. Nobody makes a profit out of it — all surplus is returned to the members in dividends, It's a good deal all around, We also carry loan and savings insurance for our mentbere," DID YOU KNOW? There ate 15,500 tredit unions, serving 6,500,000 Inembers all over North Arekrice. Credit unions are oven 100 years old, They operated succesefully in many parts of Europe before they were introduced to America in 1900, Credit 'unions operate under law and are chartered and eupervised by Wormhole. Credit unions are endorsed and recornmended by tiusinessinen, legislators, churcluiten, educators, labour uniotte and Mtn leadetee GET THE/FACTS-t.nui out how you OA Mitt a credit union and how It can serve you. SPECIAL MEETING— Pot members aiur ptosp cetive inembers lit the Agricultural Board Room, Clinton, on Friday, October 10th at 8:30 p.m. Speeial Speaker Mr, Earle Reed, Peesident of ilechdale Credit Union and Viee,President of the On tario Credit Union League. V V V 11111111IIIIIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tatagamilligifiam MI I sales' 1950 FORD SEDAN—extra clean, Al condition $1750 1949 FORD COACH —clean, Al condition— with new radio $1495.00 less radio $1425.00 1940 CHEVROLET COACH—excellent car . . . . $695.00 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN . , $250.00 1936 FORD COACH $200.00 1935 OLDSMOBILE COACH 1935 CHEVROLET COACH New Cars and Trucks The Style Leader for '1952 1952 'MONARCHand 1952 FoRD FORt) Titucics fro. ....to 5 00 We can also finance the iniPald lialanee Up to two years, Phone 492 McPherson Bros. pato., MONARCH FORD TRUCK Representative -ProoltAnd migg omoot Wheel Balancing 01111t11:1111111111111111111111. 11 III 1111111 1111111 1114111111 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111' • • • . . . $200.00 $225.00 Clinton II iffBOUB I 111111 _ The Clearance is Still On COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT A TRADE — We'll use you white — We have no men to pay commissions to! USED CABS e..---eemeeremeememere'', . News Air Commodore W. W. Brown To Present Wings. at Graduation Here Air Cohn-nos/ore J. A. Easten, 'OBE, will, be the presentation of, ficer at a graduation ceremony to '13e held Friday, 'October 3, at No, 1 Flying Training School, RCAF Centralia, Among the Flight Cadets of the .gradnating cless 'who will, on Fri- ,day/realize their ambition and a 'great feeling of accomplishment 'when they receive pilot wings and ,tornmiesions, is Cadet Ger- `•-4,4"-•-•-•,-4-4-4-•-4••-•-•-4,-.+4-4-•-•-• 4-4 aid A. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Elliott, Clinton. Their task has been a great one—to learn how to fly and be officers in the RCAF, The Air Force demands a great deal from these lads dur- ing their training, and it is the sign of a man when they leave RCAF Station Centralia proudly bearing their wings on their tun- ics. RCAF Station Centralia feels 4-4•41-4,-44.10-44-11,- great pride in sending forth anoth- er group of pilots to further their training at advanced units in Western Canada, knowing that the force of young men training to defend Canada is steadily grow- ing. - Air Commodore Easton, a nat- ive of Brockville, is a recent grad- uate of National Defence College, Kingston, and is at present Chief of Armament Service at Mr Force Headquarters, Ottawa. Air Commodore Easton received his Bachelor of Science Degreeeat the University of Glasgow, epee- ializing in engineering. He joined the RCAF in 1934 earning his pil- ot wings in 1937, During World War II, he held various Senior Staff positions including that of Director of Technical Training, and Director of Postings and Careers. He served as Technical Staff Of- ficer at Overseas Headquarters From 1945 to 1948 he was Deputy Air Member for Technical Service in charge of development for the RCAF. The public is cordially invited to attend this ceremony Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, October 3, at RCAF Station Centralia. Of interest to Western Ontario is a group of local lads, members of the graduating course. These are; Flight Cadet L. D. Stephens, London; Flight Cadet William Johnston, Parkhill; Flight Cadet Robert Abra, St. Mary's; Flight Cadet Paul Mallory, Kitchener; Flight Cadet G. A. Elliott, Clinton; Flight Cadet Lawrence O'Donnell, St. Catherines; Flight Cadet Geor- ge Recker, Leamington. 0 RCAF Sabre Jets To United Kingdom Another chapter in the RCAF's history has been written with the official dispatch to the United Kingdom of three Sabre jet squad- rons ,by Defence Minister Brooke Claxton last week at Uplands `Air- port near Ottawa. The aircraft, pilots and ground' crews form another instalment on Canada's NATO defence contribu- tion and are part of a striking force of 12 squadrons that are slated_ for the U.K. in 1954. The three squadrons, 416, from Uplands, 421 from St. Hubert and 430 from North Bay will leave Goose Bay, Labrador, September 30, according to WC C. H. (Cam) Mussells who is commanding the movement of the 63 Sabres to the U.K. The aircraft will fly in the largest Canadian mass movement of jet aircraft ever to fly the At- lantic' Ocean. They will establish a base as a three squadron wing at Gros Tenquin in France. A similar wing is already establish- ed at North Luffenham, Enggland, The remaining six squadrons are 'expected to arrive in the U.K. by 1954 and all will be located within 75 miles of each other and will form an Air Division as part of the 4th Tactical Air Force. Mr. Claxton told the pilots and ground crews of the department squadrons that they would be ar- riving in France on the target date as originally planned. "You are being sent to preserve the peace," Mr. Claxton told the air- men. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=11111111111111111W1111111, 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 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111 RCAF Station, Clinton, will re- ceive a visit from Air Commodore W. W. Brown, Acting Air Officer Commanding, Training Command, Trenton, Ontario, on Friday, Oct- ober 3rd, 1952. This visit will highlight the graduation ceremon- ies for the Radio Officers Course which is to graduate from Num- ber 1 Air Radio Officer School. • Air Commodore Brown will he, greeted on Friday morning by the Commanding Officer, Group Cap- tain E. A. D. Hutton and his first official act will be to inspect the Guard of Honour composed of Flight Cadets from, Air Radio Of- ficer School, He will'then proceed on an inspection. tour of RCAF Station Clinton. Commencing at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon the graduation cere- monies will take place. Air Com- modore Brown will review the par- ade and pin Radio Officer Wings on the chest of the graduates, The graduation ceremony will conclude with Air Commodore Brown tak- ing the salute as the graduating class and the parade march past the reviewing stand. Aix' Commodore Brown has ser- ved in the. RCAF since his gradu- ation from Military College, King ston in 1925, Born in Hamilton, Ont., he was educated in that city, During the war he commanded Service Flying Training Schools at Moncton, N.B., and Souris, Man. In 1945 he was selected as senior RCAF officer of the Disarmament Wing in France and German. On his return to Canada. in 1946 he was appointed Chief Staff Officer, Training COmmand Headquarters, Trenton, Ont. He is presently sere ving as the Acting Air Officer Commanding, Training Command, in the absence of Air Vice Marsh- al Slemon serving with NATO for- ces in Europe. Sports fans will remember Air Commodore Brown as an outstan- ding football player with service teams before the war, In 1949, Air Commodore Brown received the Croix de Guerre from the Government of France for his services to that country. I eithell'SPORTS COMO eiy 560'001; 700144404 It was more annoying than funny let the time, but, looking back now, we find a certain degree of hilarity marked the end of the Olympic Games. And of all., things, the laughs were pro-• vided by the sombre Russians. When they were edged out on, total points' by United States athletes, on the standard scoring system, they promptly invented their own, and proved that they were the winners. It was so childish, so obviously in the naive Russian mould of propaganda, that at this distance, it's good for a chuckle, ' And it's our notion that the international importance of the Olympics, as proving that any one country is physically better than another is just plain silly. Ideally, the Games 'are competitions among individuals; not between countries, Some countries have these individual stars at various times, some haven't. For popular consumption a newspaper score, board is kept, But triumph doesn't necessarily represent a national superiority over the countries which didn't do so well. This being so, we're glad the United States won the myth- ical title. For the difference between a Russian and an American over-all points victory is that the Soviet propa, ganda machine would have made this a tremendous spring,- board for boasting the decadence of the "imperialistic" countries, as compared with the virility of Stalin's empire. America will merely boast its undeniably great athletes and attach no globular political significance to the outcome. Superiority in running, or jumping, or throwing weights proves nothing as indicating one nation is more virile, strong- er, than another. If it did, then Czecko-Slovakia would out-. rank all others, for they sent to the Games the greatest athlete of all, Emil Zatopek, the mart who scored the un- believable triple. We suspect that Russia went into the Games to prove that the propaganda machines would label national superiority, and they almost did it. We suspect, too, that the Soviet master-mind would not have allowed a Muscovite team to enter unless they were considered loaded; lest the cause of collectivism be set back by defeats on athletic fields. That's the reason there developed that childish stratagem, a re-arrangement of the scoring values, to convince the folks at home that Russia really won, but was robbed by the money-barons of Wall street. Let's forget any national significance or racial superiorityte that points-victory in the games might be taken to prove. Our own Canada didn't get many points in the Olympics, but we happen to think, even so, that Canada is a very swell country in which .we prefer to live in preference to all others, even if we never score another Olympic triumph, Yaw memo* and avagoilloas for ibk column *V be *likened by Omer forauson, c/o Calyori Homo, 431 Yong* St., Toroalo. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED ANTIERSTITURO, ONTARIO BINGO GIGANTIC — at — MEMORIAL. ARENA, MITCHELL FRIDAY, OCT. 3 at 9 p.m. — Doors open at 8 p.m, _-^ GIANT JACKPOT Ford Customline Coach — also — 3 Games — $100.00 Each 15 Games — $25.00 Each Admission for 15 Regular Games $1.00 Bingo Blower to be Used MITCHELL LIONS FROLIC All proceeds to be used for Lions Welfare Work and Swimming Pool Maintenance '-6eraid Elliott To Receive • p'ilot's Wings at Centralia DRUGGIST Mrs. Reta. Beattie ASpecialRiChard Hudnut Representative will be tat our Store all of this week to tell you about the Horne Method of DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMENTS, THE HUDNUT HAIR PRODUCTS AND CHEN YU s. 5E041 step of ctDu Barry Beauty Treatment, the Hudnut Hair -Treatment and nail care by Chen Yu, will be thoroughly -4.explained, so that you may follow the Treatments in your .;,'Ihome. These are professional beauty methods brought might to your dressing table, Mrs, Reta Beattie will also give you smart makeup hints that will enable you to wear a new variety of colors with added be, comingness and in 'keeping with the demands of this exceptionally Smart Season. • 'MO NOT RAIL TO AVAIL. YOURSELF THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY F. B. PENNE:BAKER Old Time Dance and Euchre to be held in .BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday, October 3 Sponsored by Blyth Branch Canadian Legion for Legion Ball Club ADMISSION 50c George Smith's Orchestra Euchre will be from 8 to 10- — Dancing from 10 p.m: to i, a.m. 40-b TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council 'of the Township of Hiillett will receive Tenders for the Digging and Laying of approximately 6632 Lineal Feet of Tile on the Whyte Municipal Drain; also 6 Catch Basins. • Tenders. to be .in the hands of the Clerk on or, be- fore the 6th day of October, 1952. All work to be done to the specifications of the engineer. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Certified cheque for $200.00 to accompany tender. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk, 40-b L.ondesboro Phone 14 CLINTON - 4-0-10-44.110-6-10-41-4-40-5-.1.4-4-0- •-•-•-•-4-•••••-41-•- 39-40-b eeteee-sateieteeeeeteee-e-e-•-4-4-4-0-•-e+,•-4-0,-.1,-4 4 •-•••••4-•-•-•-4-4-4)-0-•-•••-4-•-4•