HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-25, Page 11'"I'l;-IUIz$PA1t, JUNE 25, 3.95;
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PAGF gLBYJ N
Vincent Reunion
The aeons), reunion of the
Vincent families whose ancestors
WAIT pioneers of Stephen Town*
s1itA vitag hcld Jowett sG
Grove,
ayfield, pn Saturday, June 2Q,
{ wjth an attendance .of 75, coming
tt'om Wingharn, Belgreve, Blyth;
Auburn, Londesboro, Goderich,
Dashwood, Zurich, London, 'died-
ford and Toronto.
After dinner in the Grove
the gatheringadjourned to the
sports field where ' games and
races were enjoyed by old and
young� The winners received
iv
ed
prizes and a peanut shower was
held for the little ones. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Adams of London'
were sports conveners.
Atter a picnip supper the re.-
tiring president, John Vincent,
{rdexjc ,, too1F urge of the
htniihe$s Meeting.
The fo1iowing officers were
elected for the coming year;
president, Norinan Vincent,. Dash-
e
weed; secretary- treasur r, Ira
con-
veners,
Dashsits wood. sports n-
0
veners, Mrs. Dorothy Bullock,
Zerich, hand. Vincent, Dashwood;
tole:kiod..refreahalents cOnarUitt.
Pee Mrs. CO Logan, YvlCirs,
Vincent, izielgraYe,
It was decided to hold ,the xe-
union for 1954 on the third Sat.
UrdaY in June at the same place.
The eldest. member present was
w �i, t
L A ood and the
en .ash•
x ,
... n-
Nan Margaret,i
n t
yoc geS , cy
fant 'daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
J. C. 'Brener,,Bluevale.
i
WELCOME
To Our Store!!,.
We cordially invite you, our friends and customers, to visit our new . modernized bake
shop on' Saturday, June 27.
We have renovated our basing department completely and would be pleased to show you
our Vantihr operation.
Free Draw
(To be drawn at 10 o'clock Saturday Evening)
3rd PRIZE—
%) BREAD TICKETS
• 4th PRIZE--
10 BREAD TICKETS
1St PRIZE --
FOUR -TIER CAKE
'2nd PRIZE -
30 BREAD TICKETS
Each and, every person visiting our store
on Saturday, June 27, is, eligible for a
FREE ticket on' this draw.
w
=ti
TARTS -- (any kind) -
50 �doz. 33c
here's something
Washington
TART CAKE
Reg"
40c
27c
From Our Store Only
COFFEE CAKES
Reg. 20c
30c
DATE CAKE
Reg.
35c
25c
Cherry Buns, Regular 28c
SUGAR COOKIES
20cg doz.
14c
PIES — (any kind)
Reg.
50c
19c
33c.
For the freshest, Tastiest Bread in Town
Phone 1 AND HAVE OUR DRIVER CALL
WHITE -- wliarx WHEAT — CRACKED 'WHEAT
(Plain or Sliced)
Bartliff
PHONE 1
ros.
CLINTON
Bartbft Bros.
inSta New
i��C�111��1'y
/ A more modern efficient balcerY
department wilt be 9peii to the
public on Saturday, Juice 27. This
will mark the biggest step taken
by this already successful firm
and brings' to reality a really up-
to-date bakery for the citizens of
Clinton and surrounding commun-
ity.
Speeiai Draw
As a special attraction, Bartliff
Bros. are offering a free ticket to
each and every person who Gomes
into their store on Saturday. This
ticket will entitle the holder to a
chance to win one of four prizes:
a four -tier cake, 30 break tickets,
20 bread tickets, or ten bread
tickets,
New Machines Added
Possibly the biggest advance in
the new bakery is the Pendrith
"Bake -O -Mat" oven. This oven
has six shelves that revolve auto-
matically to give the most even
bake possible. Oil fired and ther-
mostatically Controlled to insure
even temperature throughout, the
oven even boasts a "built in" elec-
tric clock that can be set to show
the operator the exact amount of
time that has elapsed since the
article to be baked entered the
oven. The new machine can bake
300 loaves per hour; and takes 60
dozen cookies to fill all the shelves
of hte "Bake -O -Mat." •
Another addition is a large Ho-
bart mixer, with a capacity of 140
quarts. This is one of the most
modern mixers manufactured and
is the only one this side of To-
ronto.
Other machines that will create
interest for all those who take
the opportunity to. see the plant
in action are: the Tart Moulding
machine that forms, automatical-
ly, the pastry part of the tart.
The Bread Wrapper capable of
wrapping 500 Ioaves per hour. The
Bread Moulder that takes the
kneaded dough and moulds it into
shape to place into the loaf pans.
Bright and Cheery
Along with the machinery, the
bakery building has been complet-
ely rearranged and this along with
the complete lift that only a coat
of paint can produce gives the
bakery a bright, cheery and cor-
dial atmosphere. A factor that
must help Bartliff Bros. produce
the freshest, tastiest bread and
pastry in town.
Quick Canadian Quiz
.. from Quick Canadian Fact*
1. In net value of production,
what industry leads in Canada:
agriculture, forestry, fisheries,
trapping, mining, electric pow-
er, manufactures or construc-
tion?
2. Quebec f a r m e r s earn their
largest cash income from the
sale of what class of products?
3. Which is the largest all •Canad-
ian lake?
4. How long will it take Canada's
population to reach 35 million
Without immigration?
5. What percentage of Canada's
known hydro -electric resources.
are now in use?
ANSWERS: 5. Less than one-
quarter. 3. Great Bear in the
N.W.T. 1. Manufactures three to
four times the value of agricul-
ture, which is second, 4. More
than 50 years. 2. Live stock and
poultry; dairy products rank sec-
ond.
Material supplied by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the
handbook of facts about Canada.
KARACHI CIVIL SERVANTS
SNOOZE IN AFTERNOON
Those Canadian civil servants
who have been paying fines for ar-
riving to office after nine o'clock
would have a difficult time in
Karachi, India, these days. With
the summer months, the govern-
ment office hours have been
changed to 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. except
for Friday, on which they are 7
a.m. to 12 noon. From May 1 to
September 15, when these hours
are in effect, there will be no
Iolling in bed in the morning.
Since summer afternoons in Kar-
achi are very hot, though not hu-
mid, it is much more pleasant to
work in the early morning, The
sun rises in Karachi around 5:15
at this season, and by raid -after-
noon the summer temperatures
sometimes exceed 100 degrees. The
high on May 1 was 91 degrees
and the low 78 degrees.
0
While production per worker
varies greatly from mill to mill,
the Canadian steelworker's pro-
ductivity is probably from one half
to one third less than that of his
U.S. counterpart.
a.
'A "kick -sorter" developed by
government nuclear research
scientists and the research depart-
ment of Canadian Marconi Comp-
any automatically counts and cias-
•sifies pulses of nuclear radiation
and has been sold around the
world.
r--r,err.--eSMat MIR 1
•
1
1
1
1M
1
1
1
1
1
COPROX
WILL CORRECT THIS
SITUATION!
COPROX
is the copperized Cement
coating agg wrote abbuit,
COPROX protects walls and
Cellars against water seep-
age and dampness.
Ball•-macaulaq
ict lv'roN SFjA1t'otZva
Phone' 97 Pho*e 787
L' inaber Llano --A Shingle&
Oldist
RCAF' Station Rams
Take Part in Field Day
From 5 pan, on Saturday to
5 p,m. on Sunday the "Hams"
(Radio Amateurs) of RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, participated in field
day—an international day when
it o amateurs r di amat r for the
a a lilt a
woods, with their receiving n�
and
transmitting apparatus and with
these temporary set-ups try to
establish as many radio contacts
as possible.
The Station Clinton hams en-
camped in a wooded area two
miles north of the town of Clinton
where a half dozen tents Were
pitched and these men kept an
around-the-clock watch on their
radios,
They were successful in making
644 two-way contacts and ex-
changed messages., with other
hams from as far as the Hawaiian
Islands and Puerto, Rico,
The purpose of hams field day:
In, the event of a local or national
emergency, when main commun-
ications lines may be out, these
men will have the experience in
setting up makeshift equipment in
any type of terrain and will be
able to pass messages to and from
these areas.
Except for mosquitoes and flies
which caused some nuisance on
Saturday 'night a good time was
had by all.
Those taking part as radio sta-
tion VE3BR (The RCAF Station
Amateur Club) were: W/C B. G.
Miller, • Hamilton; F/L W. F.
Potts,. Ottawa; WO2 B. Vernon,
Winnipeg, Man.; F/S J. Gregor-.
chuk, Transcona, Man.; Sgt.. H. J.
Rutherford,' Estavaii,. Sask.; Sgt.
G. J. Gray, Port Elgin; Sgt. O. E.
Johnston, Kingston; Sgt. M. E.
Kahle, Mitchell; Sgt. R. J. Banks,
Vancouver, B.C.; Cpl. J. F. Slat-
er, Clinton; Cpl. L. J. Wriggles -
worth, Almonte; LAC E. R. Bayn-
es, Trinidad, British West Indies;
LAC J. Bissett, Kingston; F/C D.
R. McFalls, Montreal, Que.; F/C
J. W. McCasslin, Montreal, Que.
They used the following radio
frequency bands: 20 meters on
voice communications; 75 meters
on voice communications; 80 met -
McLean Pins �'� >i
. Wings
On Graduating Class
CROS Course No. 38
RCAF Station, Clinton saw an-
other graduation on Friday when
A. Y, McLean, MBE, MP, pinned
Air di Officer R o r �v" onthe
.A, a i O c ins
i
g
graduates of„ Air Radio Officer
Course 3,8, Sunny skies prevailed
throughout the wings parade cere-
monies with just enough breeze to
keep the colours flying which.
made the event impressive.
RCAF Station, Clinton, was
honoured to have Mr, McLean as
the reviewing officer on this oc-
casion owing to his close connec-
tion with both the Clinton Station
and the RCAF in general. Mr.
McLean was born in Seaforth and
received his education at Seaforth
and the University of Toronto. He
served with the RCAF during
World War II from 1942 to 1946
attaining the rank of Squadron
Leader. During this, period he was
awarded the decoration of Mem-
ber of the Most Excellent Order
of the British Empire. I-le.return.
ed to civilian life in 1946 and is
now publisher and editor of the
Huron EExpositor, Seaforth. In
1949 he was elected to parliament
as MP for Huron-Per"th and dun,
Ing the past year has been a Can-
adian delegate to the 7th General
Assembly of the United Nations,
He is presently candidate for the
Huron riding in the federal elec-
tions on August 10,
In his address Mr. McLean
highly praised those receiving
their wings. He said "I know
you, who are graduating, will.
carry on that glorious tradition.
and history of the RCAF."
The graduates include Pilot Of-
ficers from both Eastern and
Western Canada. Standing firs;
in his class was Pilot Officer D;
C. Yates, .Howley, Newfoundland;.
who received the "Honour Scroll”,
After graduation • these officers
proceed to flying duties to RCAF
operational units on Canada's east
coast.
ers on continuous Wave; 40 meters
on continuous wave; 20 meters=ori
continuous wave.
TNECAlVErf SPORTS COLUMN
4 Sf,ace4 70,10400
It. was seventeen years ago this week-
the exact date was June 22, 1986—that Joe
Louis became champion heavyweight boxer of
the world, by knocking out James J. Braddock
in eight rounds at Chicago. The loser thus
became the fourth former world's title-holder
who fell before the dynamite exploding in the
fists of the Brown Bomber. Before that,
Primo Canera, Max Baer and Jack Sharkey all had been
toppled by the dead -pan Negro.
It's silly, in the writing game, to deal in superlatives.
Joe Louis may not have been the greatest heavyweight
champion that the ring ever has known. - Anybody that says
he was runs himself into a lot of argument from the supporters
of Tunney, Dempsey, Johnson, Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Cor-
bett. Or all the way back to those who think the ring never
has seen the equal of John L. Sullivan,
But there was this much about Joe Louis. The ring never
knew a champion who had more enthusiasm for his job. May-
be it wasn't in his face, because he was strictly a dead -pan
fighter. But it was in his work, in his quick knockout vict-
ories. He had the Dempsey flair, and the Dempsey controlled
savagery for that.
Louis took' only a round to dispose of opponents like Max
Schmeling and John.ilenry Lewis, and after that anybody
might think that Joe would ease up a little when he came up
with a soft touch. But there were no soft touches in Joe's
book, They were all fighters trying to knock his brains out
if they could. So he walked into them and knocked them all
out.
This observer saw Louis when he was possibly, at his
peak, a night in 1935 when he made Max was,
qUit in four
rounds. Louis was that night a fighter to strike fear to the
heart of any opponent, even before he raised a glove. Because
he was so coldly, so utterly indifferent to his opponent. Louis
was first in the ring that night. He dropped into his chair,
and looked up at a plane that was circling above the stadium.
Baer entered the ring, glanced toward his opponent. But Louis
didn't take his eyes from the plane. Without expression, lie
watched the circling lights above. Baer, a former world's
champion, wasn't accustomed to being treated like this. He
was plainly disturbed and nervous. For he was confronting a
sphinx, an unknown quantity that seemed to exude a cold,
lethal threat. He was being ignored. And from that moment,
before a blow was struck, before the impassive and sombre
Louis had moved from his corner, Baer was a beaten man.
The fight itself was merely a matter of efficiently conducted
routine.
I saw Louis again. Louis at the end of the trail, Louis in
his thirties, fighting a young, clever Ezzard Charles, a Louis
whose reflexes had faded, whose fists no longer carried light.
ning. In his prime, Louis would have knocked out Charles in
a few rounds. But this was a Louis stsunbling against the
barrier of athletic age, whose fists weren't fast enough to do
what his brain commanded, a Louis at trail's end,
Yew comments and srrpptstfons for this column wfll be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., 'Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
GOODS
Hamilton. Tackle Boxes—
No. 19-1-1 Tray 19"x6Va"x6" ea. $6.10
Ne. 14-2-2 Trays 143'a"x6r4"x7" ea. 4.65
No. 1975 ea. 2.60
PFLEUGER SKILKAST REELS ea. 16.45
FFLEUOER AKRON REELS ea, 15.50
Thompson Spoons --
No. 7 Assorted Colours ...... ea. .40
No. 00 Assorted. Colour's ea. .45
No. 0 Assorted Cdlottrs ea. .50
No. 1 Assorted Colours ea. .55
No. 2 Assorted Colours ea. .00
Great Lakes Casting Itocds
GI35 — 5' length e8, 6.50
GB6 — 6' length ea. 8.50
GS4% -- 4l4' length ... ea. 9.95
Great Lakes Spinning Rods—
TC61,4 6' length ea. 12.95
No. 726Whirlaway comp. with reel 01. '29.05
k"P6 --- b' 6' length ... Ott. 8.05
spetitaftst goodiou.c
ed11 NTON •. {IN TAR
PHONE 4 w CLINTON
. 44-s4e-b-e W
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