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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-25, Page 10Ii Golden Hawks Begin 1961 Flying Series The Golden Hawks, the RCAF's precision flying team, have started their 1961 series of performances that will take them across Canada and to the United States. Flying gold, red and white Sabre jets, the team of highly skilled pilots will demonstrate both formation and solo aerobatics. At rear, left to right: F/L E. J. Rozdeba, 29, l3ienfait, Sask., "slot" man in the forma-tion flying and a Golden Hawk of 1959 and 1960; F/L B. R. Campbell, 29, Almonte, Ont., who flies right wing; S /L J. D. McCombe, 28, Fredericton, N.B., the team's leader and also a Golden Hawk of 1959 and 1960, and F/L J. Hubbard, 38, Delia, Alta., who flies left wing. Front row: F/L John L. Frazer, 29, Vancouver, team spare, F/O Bob Dobson, 25, Regina, the com- mentator for the team's performances ; F/O W. C. Stewart, 27, Dalhousie, N.B., lead solo and another Golden Hawk for the third year, and F/L A. F. McDonald, 32, Barrie, also a solo performer. (RCAF Photo) 4'4 ,PO u5 RI2E..; •1111.11MEMEMMENi THE LADS IF ‘100)--- ARE lOOKING FOR THE PERFECT AND YOU CALL K WHO TO LL NOW . ORDER WE ARE ALWAYS AVM - ER YOUR o' — IS LARGE OR SHAM. I "% IA BIRCH HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS a OREASES m12-3873 29 JP1 17E5 5T 41.1flT0fl 4410 pleting his turn he noticed sparks coming 'through the tail together with a strong hunting odour, and he 'had to flame out the engine. As S/L Villeneuve was now approaching another built-up area he again made the decision to remain with the aircraft rather than eject. The controls then, switched auto- matically to the alternate sys- tem, and the pilot selected the undercarriage down, dive ;brak- es out, and flaps down. "Just prior to landing at Chatham the controls seized, which resulted in the aircraft hitting hard and bouncing and he levelled' the wings with. coarse rudder before the sec- ond impact, As the aircraft skidded along the runway on fire the pilot jettisoned the canopy and escaped, but he sustained a compression free- tare of the spine. S/L Villen- euve's skill, courage and de- termination in landing the air- craft rather than ejecting pre- eluded the possibility of the aircraft crashing into a built- Auburn Hall Grows With Labour and Money (Auburn Correspondent) The major community pro- ject in Auburn of building a community memorial hall, has received $4,715.49 in contribu- tions of furnishings and labour, The Women's Institute is a major contributor, with a total of $393.50 value of dishes, cut- lery and stoves •as well as in- dividual gifts, Hallett Township contributed $1,000. mast Wawanosh gave $400 and Colborne gave $200. Tickets sold to May 1 on, a quilt 'have amounted to $109. Another quilt will be auctioned at the opening of 'the hall, The .Auburn Horticultural Society contributed 16 tea towels; the Arcade Store in Blyth gave 12 tea towels and six dishcloths. The Auburn Victory Club gave a clock. Lumber was donated by W. L. Craig and James T. Craig. Many villagers contri- buted labour and equipment. OR HAPPY PHROSOPHIR BY "TED" RYDER. 1111F CAR BINGO • SPONSORED BY THE HARRISTON LIONS - KINSMEN -teGION EVERY ONDAY 8.30 P.M. SHARP EARLY BIRDS 8.00 P.M. $5, 0 Total IaT vnGPRIZES HARRISTON ARENA ADMISSION 51.50 EXTRAS 25c 1-tfb FARMERS We are shipping rattle every Monday for United Go-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than $aturday nighta, Seatorth Farmers Co-operative S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 or 669 W 3 • Take Advantage of Gingerich's GIGANTIC FRIGIDAIRE TRADE-IN SALE Gingerich's Sales and Service ZURICH SEAFORTH Phone 34 Phone 585 In Clinton Phone HU 2-7042 for particulars Western Ontario's Largest Exhibition of Prize Livestock ^ . . "•refte,#,V44 Featuring Afternoon Program and Evening Horse Show SPING FAIR Clinton Community Park Saturday, June 3 Public School Children PARADE at 1 p.m. headed by CLINTON CONCERT BAND Official Opening by the Hon. William A. Stewart, MPP, North Middlesex Afternoon Judging of Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Wagon and Express Horses; Carriage, Roadster and Hackney Horses; Palomino Horses and Ponies; Beef and Dairy Cattle, Market Cattle; Sheep and Swine; Special 44-I Club Classes. Special Public School Prizes: For Parade, Livestock Classes & Pet Show Be Sure to See the . . . Dairy Princess Contest Special Clinton & District Pony Prizes $5.00 Prize for Largest Family at Fair Winner will compete for Ontario Dairy • Queen at 'Toronto Exhibition; Ontario Queen wins all-expense trip to United Kingdom. EVENING HORSE SHOW At 7:00 p.m. — Judging of Heavy Draught Teams, Percheron Teams, Wagon or Express Teams, Carriage Teams; Four-Horse Tandem Hitch; Best Dressed Team, Best Matched Team; Single Roadster in Harness; Gentlemen's Turnout; Pony Teams, over 12 hands; Pony Teams, under 12 hands. GAMES and RIDES — PONY RIDES DRAW FOR 3 LIVE STOCK PRIZES T. To Be Made During Evening testertelement "1st-eegegiateited Aberdeen.,Angus 'Yearling :Heifer 2ridYear-Old fled :Sorel Pony 3rd- Registered Leipettor Yearling Ram or Ewe (Optional Cosh Prizes COD Be Arranged) PriteS Donated by Prominent Clinton Area Farmers 'Tickets: centseach or 6 for $1.00 'Huron Dairy Princess To Re Crowned At Evening Show Clinton Concert Band will play during Evening. GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION: AFTERNOON-50c Grandstand 25c AU Children in Parade—FREE EVENING. Adults 50c chlicireit Sc2 Grandstand 25c BIGOESTDRIVING PROBLEM ONTREROADTO-DAY IS THEURRANORSIORBAN; ANUBOUROAN'ORIVER../ 'FEATURING 'T 1E WORLDS FINE T TELEVI I ohl" "TED' RYDER' • T. V. RADIO ALes - SERVICE TILE-1DIF SA Villeneuve Gets Air force Cross for Skill, Courage and Determination 71110 new method of wiling logs has; been in operation for twO weeks at time of writing and has already brought forth Solne eonflieting views and eenioleints.. The price increase that has come about is quite acceptable, but there seems to be confiiet- ing Op/MOM as to how mueh. credit should go to the new method of sale. The number of hogs going to market hardly justifies the change in price. Perhaps we; would do well to wait a little before forming opinions. One thing that seems to be causing general dissatisfaction is the wide variation in prices from day to day and even on the same day. The result seems to be requests for the pooling of the price so that over a given period •the price would be the same to all producers. As has been stated many times by th:e Hog Producers' Marketing Board, it can be done. However in the past, the powers that control the regula- tioiis under the Act have told us that new regulations would have to be 1;psxeci, and perhaps a vote Of producers would be necessary to make peOliiiig legal. Now the Nog PrOdticenS' Marketing Board has received some indication from the Farm Precincts Marketing Board that pooling of priee could take • place without any waggle'. Definite .clarification will, have to come from govern- ment before any action can be taken. The second consideration is the period over which the pool- ing would take place. If on the basis of one week there would be no appreciable in- crease in costs of operation. Most farmers would be several days late in receiving their cheques, If the period were by the quarter, interim pay- ments would be necessary and chequing costs would increase by something like $7Q,000, or almost double the present costs per year. The third problem to be con- sidered is the area of pooling, If it is for the whole southern Ontario area there is no pro- blem, but there is a difference in quality between 'a Grade A corn fed hog carcass and a Grade A carcass from a hog fed on a oat-barley ration. This could cause dissatisfaction since Grade A hogs from areas of a high corn ration have been selling 25 to 50c below other areas. If boundaries for areas are to be set up the difficulties are great. Again perhaps we should wait a little before we make a decision. In regard to the present in- vestigation into machinery pricing, little progress has been made. According to the Ot- tawa Report only one manu- facturer has presented a brief and has been quite reluctant to supply details of operation that ,are needed. However the committee is planning on vis- its to the various plants and hope to get a better idea of operations. It is unlikely that the committee will be able to report to this session of Par- liament. Her Majesty the Queen has been graciously pleased to ap- prove the award of the Air Force Cross to Squadron Lea- der 3. A. G. F. (Fern) Villen- euve, 33, of the RCAF, it has been announced by Air Force Headquarters. 10.!;.40e;,e1 The award is in recognition of S/L Villeneuve's "skill, courage and determination" in deciding to land his disabled Sabre rather than eject 'and permit the aircraft' to crash in a populated area. S/L Villeneuve has become well known over the past two years as the leader of the RCAF's "Golden Hawks" aero- bastic team. A veteran of 11 years service with the RCAF, much of which he spent as a Sabre pilot, he played a large part in the training of the acrobatic team, and in develop- ing its spectacular ,display. The cool manner in which S/L Villeneuve dealt with an emergency that could have resulted' in a tragic accident is cited as. follows: "On the night of November 7, 1960, S/L Villeneuve was' flying a Sabre aircraft on a local night training exercise when he experienced rapid de- Celeration, and possible engine failure became evident, At this time S/L Villeneuve, having just completed an over- shalt, was between, Chatham aerodrome and the town of Newcastle. die choSe 'to darn away from the built-up area before ejecting rather than risk having the abandoned aircraft crash in the town. After corn- Page 10-'Linton Newa-Record—illtsurs., May 254 1961 Pros and Cons of Pooling Payments Hog Men Advised To Be Patient (13y J, Carl NeMingWaY) Rhubarb Pie Delicacy for Spring .Eating ,Rhubarb, which is usually' he first. edible spring growth, makes a :refreshing dessert, either stewed or in pie, The food and nutritiondepartment, Macdonald'Institute, GuelPh, says the .freshness of the leaves indicates the freshness of the rhubarb, Buy only fresh, crisp stalks and stow them in a cool, dry place, Before cooking, trim ends and discard rhubarb leaves, Wash well ;but do not peel un- less rhubarb is tough and stringy. To . make fresh rhubarb Piet prepare sufficient pastry for a 2-crust pie, using your Lavauldlte reeipe Line the plate with pastry and roll out the Wit. Combine 11/g. ekip,s. granulated ar sug, 2 tablespoons grated ..or- ange rind, 3 teaspoon Salt, and 4 to 6 tablespoons of near. Wash and gut 4 cups of rhu- barb into 1-inch pieces. Place half the rhubarb the lined ply; sprinkle with half the sugar mixture. Beat with remaining ingredients. Dot with 2 tablespoons butter; .0M' with pastry, F Bake at 425 degrees . for 40 to 50 minutes, or until crust is nicely browned and filling is tender. Symbol of Planned Saving To city people the silo is a symbol of farming: But to farmers, it's a symbol of saving, too—planned savings Like a Savings Account at the Royal Bank, it's a practical way of storing up wealth for future use. It takes careful planning, though, to make both bank account and silq erve you to best advantage; believer you're working out yourfarm plans, fee ee to come in and discuss them with your Royal Bank imager; He knows a lot about farming matters, pecially the financial side. So regular chats with him can be very much to your advantage. Drop in next time you are near the branch. He'll be glad to see your 1 P.& The Royal Bank Farmers Account Book will help you to ruse your farm. Ask for your free copy at your branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Clinton Branch ....... ....„.„ 0, L, Engelstad, Manager Goderich Branch H. G. Spring, Manager up area with tragic results. His actions were in keeping with ;the highest traditions of the Royal Canadian Air Force." Born in Buckingham, P.Q., S/L Villeneuve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Villen- euve, 703 Churchill Ave„ Ot- tawa. He is at present on the staff of Mr Defence Command Headquarters, St. Hubert, P.Q., and lives with his wife and family at St. Lambert, P.Q.