Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1953-05-21, Page 19THIMSA,O; MAY .2 , Ma MU** iv ws4,> < »u PAGE gLVVAN Lakeview Casino GRAND REND DANCING EVERY SATURDAY to the music of Neil McKay and his "Alt Stars" JUNE JOHNNY and the Quartette -- ALSO — • • Dancing Coronation Night 20-b +-11-.-.#-P-v Fishing! Fishings Eight Cadets See, Radar Similar To, TV • hfM9d"G/.1:. vq,r" 4V466 WHIRLAWAY RODS— No. 6151/2 Casting Rod ea. •$27.500 No. 726 Spinning Rod ea. 29.95 SPINNING FLOATS ea. .25 SPINNING LINES - 6 & 8 Ib. test, per 100 yds. 1.95 SUPERTEST CASTING LINES --- 10, 15, 20 Ib. test, .per 50 yds. 1.00 25 Ib. test, per 50 yds. 1.15 40 Ib. test, per 50 yds. 1.45 WATCH FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STORE HOURS: FRIDAY NIGHT 7.10 p.m., SATURDAY NIGHT till 10.;0 p.m. ' SOPA O/ Oa."„0 �; 1.! NTON . ONTAI10 PHONE 42 CLINTON +-41.4,-+-0u ELS Albert Street -- Clinton, Ontario J. W. Counter Builders Supplies, HES Higher quality assures satisfdction. USE STURGEONS FOR BEST RESULTS Left to right—Flight Cadet M. E. Bishop an d Flight Cadet B. W. Rains, both of Richard's Landing, Ontario, watch the image on a radar "scope". They were training to be radio officers at Number One Air Radio Officer School, RCAF Station, Clinton. Mr. Bishop has since received his wings and commission as Pilot Officer. View of Sault Instructor Shows Cadets By Plane and Radar Flight Cadet M. E. Bishop and Flight Cadet W. B. Rains, both t.f Richard's Landing, Ontario, stood in a classroom recently and watched the lakes, islands and rivers around Sault Ste. Marie as they "flew" over the area. They were able to see Whitefish Bay, Hay Lake, Lake George and Nee- bish Island, all prominent , feat- ures of the country around Sault Ste. Marie. Their instructor did a "blind bombing run" on the dock at Sault Ste. Marie and shipping in the river. It was an introduction to radar training for both Flight Cadets. it all happened in a synthetic radar trainer at Number One Air Radio Officer School where Flight Cad- ets Bishop and Rains are training to be radio officers. AIthough they were miles from home, it was their' first "view" of the Sault Ste. Marie area from the air. In a few short weeks they will he winging their way over their home town and will see the area as they operate the radar in a • B AYFIELD P AVILION Dancing EVERY FRIDAY NIGIIT FRANK TR, H A E R, S ORCHESTRA 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 20-tfb • Dakota "Flying CIassroom" used by Air Radio Officer School for flying training. Radar, which signifies radia direction and ranging, has many uses for both military and Civilian agencies. The RCAF makes use of it as an aid to navigation; for locating and hunting surface ship- ping; spotting aircraft for fighter defense purposes and many other usages. Radar is used on. many ocean liners to assist in navigat- ing into fog -shrouded ports. The synthetic radar trainer at Clinton can be used to" simulate flights over any part of the world. Replicas of various geographical areas are made from sand and glue to represent the features of the country about an area uch as Sault Ste. Marie. Radar pulses are transmitted and reflected back by the sand. The radar receiver picks up the pulses which are converted into a picture of the area, The picture appears on the radar scope". The radio officer sees the country over which he is fly- ing without looking outside the aircraft. The picture shows water areas as dark objects and land areas as light coloured objects. Radar enables the radio officer to see the earth below through rain, sleet, dense clouds or total dark- ness. As Flight Cadet Bishop expres- sed it, "It's like seeing an air map of the Sault Ste. Marie area on television". 0 LONDON—W. V. Roy, Clinton, and Rev. E. Carew -Jones, Bay- field, are among those appointed to • the diocesan council of social services, appointed by the 94th synod of the Anglican Diocese of Huron, meeting on Tuesday, May 12, in London. LOOK! at these High Quality Ingersoll features All iron or steel gears for long life. Sparkling White baked enamel exterior Smooth exterior contours and self- cleaning tub make the INGERSOLL easy to KEEP CLEAN The INGERSOLL mechanism, with: all precision crit iron and steel gears, is built for a lifetime of service. Easy rolling eastern will not mar floors. On ear Guarantee. M1IG IN QUALATIt ONLY........... ...................... 9145 The last word in wringer value — a Mullins Wringer and the stream- lined control box .by Ingersoll. Instant Action Safety release. Light weight, rust and stain proof aluminum tub and lid. Modern anodized ,tub interior --- unlike poreelain tubs, this finish will NOT CRACH with accidental abuse. Oversize control knobs and Handles for safety With WET HANDS Higher tri quality than niaily higher priced, name- brand ttiachities, LOW IN PRICE Complete PorcTub $13930 $ Merrill Radio and electric "Be Wit3e — i3uy from a Service Dealer" stdz el, ION RCAF Scouts and' Cubs Attend Charter Night For Zurich Groups The .first Clinton Air Force Scouts, Cubs and the group com- mittee visited Zurich Scouts and Cubs on Wednesday evening, May 13. The occasion was the official presentation of thecharter by Field Commissioner Firth to the Zurich group. The attending committee mem- bers from the Clinton Air Force were: Chairman, F/L D. F. Bate; secretary -treasurer WOl H. Han. ley and Public Relations Officer, Sgt. M. E, Kahle. Scoutmaster F/S Pat English was also present with Scout Troop Leader Gordon Chambers; Patrol Leaders Ted Hutton, Eddie Cham- bers and John Barcley; Scouts Ross Crich, David Lamb, Bob Ste- wart, Roy McLennan, Teddy Ab- bott, Henry Harley, Terry Preston and Jimmy Powell. Cubmaster Sgt. C. R. V. John- son was also in attendance with cubs, Senior Sixer Brent Barcley and Sizers Dale Gattinger, Barry Pinnel and Jimmy Pfaff. Preceding the presentation of the charter, the Zurich Scouts and Cubs under the direction of scouters Reid and Black, gave an excellent demonstration of various phases of scouts and cubs at work and play. After the presentation, Field Commissioner Firth commented briefly on the commendable work and achievement of the Zurich groups for the short period of time they have been organized. Follow- ing his talk to the committee and Commissioner Firth direct- ed rou sComm - n r t groups d the boys in games and rope works. At the conclusion of the even- ing refreshments were served by the ladies, who in the near future intend forming an auxiliary in the district to assist the scouts and cubs groups in their movement. 0 Canadian -born Airman, Air Chief Marshal Baker Visits Birthplace Fifty-three years ago the three- year-old son of an Anglican mis- sionary left Winnipeg with his parents on a trip to England. On April 8 this year the mis- sionary's son returned to his birth place as Air Chief Marshal Sir John W. Baker, KCB, MC, DFC, ADC, Vice -Chief of the Air Staff of the Royal Air Force, hi Canada for talks with top airforce of- ficials and on inspection of NATO air training bases. Sir John said his visit to North America, first since his appoint- ment last November as•second-in- command of the RAF was mainly to get acquainted with top Canad- ian and American airforce offic- ers, and to get a first hand view of the training of RAF pilots and navigators under the NATO air training scheme. "Of course, we in England have already experienced the excellence of the training our lads are get- ting here," he said. "We are more than pleased with the results." He talked with RAF flight cadets both at No. 2 Air Naviga- tion school and at the Gimli pilot training school and pinned navi- gators' wings on 45 NATO flight cadets at a wings parade at RCAF Station Winnipeg. There has been no slowdown in British defence efforts as a result of the latest Russian peace moves, he said. "We believe in keeping our powder dry." Canadian War. veteran Maines Success Of Foreign Legion Career A 30,year-oldformer RCAF ob- server has been awarded two high decorations for .distinguished ser- vice with the French Foreign Le- gion. Private second class Hugli Cawker was decorated with the Medaille Nlilitaire and the Croix de Guerre with ppalm, following ecent action in Northern Indo. China. Born in Winnipeg, Cawker worked for the CNR before join- ing the RCAF in 1941. lie re!• ceived his colminission the next :ear, Fqr .a time he served in an air- sea ,rescue grqup, then completed tour of operations against the enemy as an cabserver with a photo -reconnaissance unit. Toward the end of the Second World War he served .on a British aircraft carrier in the Pacific theatre. lie was discharged from the Air. Force in October, 1945 and re- turned to Winnipeg. He returned to England in Sept- ember, 1950 and joined the French Foreign Legion in November of the next year. THE Calved SPORTS COLUMN A legend of professional sport died when, in the most amazing sport upset of the 1553 Staley Cup series, the powerful all-star De- troit Red Wings were humbled, and knocked out of hockey's classic by the no -stars Boston 'Bruins, The legend is that all professional sports managers possess rasping tongues, acid vo- cabularies, that they drive their charges mercilessly by tor- rents of abuse and threats, It's a legend that has gained through imaginative ;fiction, but if it ever was true, and we believe it was correct only in some isolated instances, it doesn't holdin professional hockey today, A player may be sharply reprimanded in private for some misdoing, some breach of training rules, but intelligent analysis and conferences in which coach and manager submit their plans and discuss these with the players, have replaced old-fashioned and out-moded bullying, if this ever existed generally. This legend of managerial abuse was punctured right in the Detroit Red Wing camp. Jack Adams, former playing star, who as a manager has been one of hockey's greatest' builders, is a fighting leader. He is forthright, he is experienc- ed, he doesn't hesitate to speak his mind. Indeed, he has the reputation, outside his club, of being a hard driver. Before the second -last game of the Bruin -Red Wing series, a game played in Detroit, it was apparent the great Red Wing machine was grinding its gears. Bruins had already won three games, Another defeat would put Wings out of the series. Jack Adams called for a players' conference; There were those, on the fringe, who thought that the Whig leader would rant, roar, abuse the players, seek to inspire them by threats. But, as it turned out, Adams talked to his players as a kindly father might talk to a beloved baby son who, had slightly mis- behaved. As he talked, the Stanley Cup stood in the room with him. And Adams said, quietly, sincerely: "This Stanley Cup is yours now. You won it last spring and ybu know there's fun in winning it. Every kid hi Canada wants his name on it. You're the greatest team today and your names should be on it. But a third place team is on the verge of preventing that. I want you to know that no matter what happens tonight, you are still my boys and you're the best boys 1 know on and off the ice." No threats, no abuse. But the psychological appeal of the quiet Adam's speech was far stronger than any fulminations could have been. There wasn't a dry eye in the Wing dressing - room. And Wings went out, fought furiously, Won the game, kept their hopes alive until these were snuffed out by the driving Bruins in Boston two nights later. The days of abusive leaders are over in professional hoc- key, if they ever existed. In hockey today, the potential awards are too great, the athletes playing a game that con- stitutes a career is itself and a springboard to the future are too aware of these facts to require, or perhaps to tolerate, the driving, abusive, blustering coach pictured in fiction. Your comments and suggestions for This column will be wskomed by Elmor Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong* St., Toronto.' Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AM$ERSTBURO, ONTARIO 41-1F4e EPPS Power Lawn Mower • Trouble Free Rotary Action • Made in Clinton • Complete Factory Service • Fully Guaranteed • Economical Operation PLUS These Additional Features • Easy to Operate • Light Weight (34 lbs.) • 18" Cutting Width • Close Trim Feature • Three-point Suspension • Four Cutting Heights • 1,6 h.p. Engine • Direct Drive • Rubber -tired Ball- bearing Wheels • Slip Clutch $90.o a Come In And See It For Yourself SEE THESE MOWERS ON DISPLAY at the BLYTII RUTABAGA and AGRICULTURAL DAY t'�Yl SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1953 C. R. Epps Mfg. Ltd. Phone 264 Clinton GOOD DRIVERS RIVE SAFE CARS STAY SAFE * WITH A SAFE CAR CAN' YOU STEER — STOP . SEE SA.EEL Phone 466 MURPHY BROS. • CHRYSLERk PLYMOUTH -- MAW TRUCKS CLINTON Huron St.