HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-01-28, Page 2Page 2 -Clinton News-RecprO,Thurs.4 Allif 28 1965
Farewell Luncheon - - • .
Group Captain L. Randall, DFC, retiring cOmmanding Officer Of RCAF
Station Centralia was guest of honor recently at a farewell luncheon held at
CAF Station Clinton. Among guests at the lunch were Colonel H. C. "Tubby"
Lawson. In the above photo, from the ion, Are; GroUP Captain N. S, Wade,
Training Command Surgeon 6eneral of Winnipeg; Group Captain L,. It Randall,
and host, GrOup 'Captain K. R. Greenaway, Commanding Officer of RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton. (RCAF Pltoto)
KIPPEN
Personals
correspondet. N. LONG
t Mr. and: Mrs. A, Bineendyk
returned home recently froin
month's vacation un Holland.
Mrs. Jim McGregor is a pa -
tint in Clinton Public Hospi-
, tal where she underwent salea-
ery on Monday.
Mr, Archie Hoggarth was ad-
/ matted last week to South Hu-
ron • Hospital, Exeter, having
had a heart eondiftion.
Invisible Mending
On Rubber Footwear
• at
•
RAY'S Shoe Repair
35 HURON ST, - CLINTON
4b
Auburn CGIT
Holds Meeting
Auburn CGIT. group met
at the lame ef Mr, and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson with the
president, Jane Doran in charge,
The meeting was opened with.a
call to worship and, a hymn,
with Judy Arthur es -pianist.
The quiz on add -a -letter to A
was in 'charge of BaAara Sand
erson and one on add -a -letter to
B- was done by Carole Brown.
A Bible drill followed by all
members, The minutes were ac-
cepted as read by the setere-
tar-A Gail Miller. The roll can
was answered by the girls
naming •their favorite singing
group. New projects were dis-
cussed and the Bible study,
"The Woman who cooked and
the Wachan Who prayed," the
life of Mary and. Martha was
led by Mrs. Bradnfock.
An imitation 'to hold 'the
Learn Of Death
Mrs. Charles Snelling of
Brucefielel received word that
her brother. Thomas Kielecnn-
lieu cif Edmonton, passed away.
Mr. Kieltconnell we'S in his 78th
year, Surviving are three eist-
ers and one brother.: Mrs.
Cheelee Sneliing ,of Brumfield,
Mrs. Mary Crawford onLondon,
Mrs: John Snelling of Port Col-
borne and Andrew, of Auburn.
Hensfall Brooniball
Batoomball action in the Hen-
sel]. Aeena last week resulted
the following:
Zurich 5; Kippen 0.
Dashwood 1; -Parr Line 0.
Swamp Rats 4; Hensall 1.
• Chisel'hurst 3; Stanley Scoot-
ers 0.
next meeting at the home of
Betty Moss was accepted. The
meeting wag closed by a hymn,
the benediction and Taps.
AN NI
/...$:..ALE!.
Just' hriagine! Our 9th Anniversary1 and to start our 10th • year
. we offer walkto.wall bargains for 15 days, Jan. 28 to
Feb. -13 7,w- Shop Early ! ! ! /,
FREE DELIVERY s' 2 PHONES TO SERVE YOU • PHONE 482-3445
Libby's Mixed Vegetables
20 -oz. tins 5 for 99c
Heinz Tomato Soup
2c Off 10- oz. tins 5 for 99c
Stuart House Foil Wrap
100 ft. rolls 4 for 99c
Robin Hood Pie Crust
Mix 4 pkgs. for 99c
Cut -rite Wax Paper Refills
100 ft. 4 rolls for 99c
General Electric Light Bulbs
6 bulb handi-pack , 99c
Doric Liquid Honey, 12 -oz.
squeeze bottle 5 for 99c
Blue Bonnet Colored Margarine
3-1b. pkg. Only 99c
Kraft Pizza Mix 2 pkgs. 99c
A.B.C. Detergent -I /3 off!
Reg. 69c pkg.-Only 46e
Reg. 99c pkg.-Only 66c Last
York Peanut Butter
3 -lb. jar .. .... ... $1.19
CoronatiOn Fruit Drinks
4-48-oz.fins 99c
(Orange, Grape, Fault Pinich,
G ra pef r tat, P ed apple)
"The" Instant Coffee
6 -oz. ••, 99c
Aylmer Soups
l0' -oz. tins - 6 for 99e
(0yeter, Veg.-Beef, Chicken, ,Mushroom)
Face.elle Tissues
200's, 2-pl)j 6 pkgs. for -99*
Face -elle Toiletlissue
I .ply .... 8 rolls for 99c
Jergen's Lotionimild Soap
9 bath-Size,cakes Only 99c
Clark's Pork & Beans
20 -oz. fins 5 for 99c
Choice Pineapple
20 -oz. fins 5 for 99c
(Sliced, Crushed, lit -Bits)
McCormick's Sodas
3-1-1b. pkgs. ..... • 99c
(Plain or Salted) • '
Large Seeded Raisins
1,16s.
99c
Barton Jams
(Apple ei Strawberry, Apple a. Ratpberry)
4 lb, tin „ „... ..„ 89c
Itedpath Sugar
10 lb. bag Only 89c
Kikple Leaf Detergent
Jumbo Size ........... 19c
41 Albert Street
ar
Save Black Diamond Stomps
•
CHSS Teachers Announce
Planning For Profits
curse'To Repeated
Tvv4 iOlinitou high school
teacher., William MacArthur
and WI ii.. Cook incoopera-
ten with the Ontario Depart-
mentVdneatien will again
sponsor rthe Planning for Prof-
its course ter this eonneinnity.
• The course on.Managvnient
Accounting. 'is deeigned ae
sereice to business men and 15,0,
men of Heaton OortinftY, Last fell
the ,i3.111nol •oeume was very suc,
clessfatl, with .27 business men
and women receiving certifl-
cafes.
The Canton (Purse wal (the
largest held so far in Ontario
and had ithe Iligliest percentage
of completion.
The Oeuree will be held in
Roone313 of the Central Theron
Secondary School, on Prinease
Street in ointon commencing
at 8:00 p.m, on Wednesday,
Februery 10.
Few an application form phone
WilliamMacArthur or Will$ani
Cook at cliss, 482-3471.
One Of A Series
Planning 'for Profits is one
of a series of hilliness courses
developed: specifically to flit the
needs of owners end/or man-
agers of small businesses. Our
definition
of a smell business
is where one, maybe two In-
dividuals make all the decis-
ions. In 1964, 1,500 business
min 'and women participated in
this program throughout On-
tario,
IVTarXeting Por Xanufactur-
Ors, PtIrehaslog for IVienufactur,.
ens, Retail, Nfanagement, Mar-
ketihg For Service BuS'inesseS,
Dintinees Law and Persertnel,
are the other subjects in the
program. Courses in V1P.Se, sub-
jeota will be held at a later
date, All -coume malteriale heVe
been prepared by professional,
business educators and throtgh
the disOnsSIOn, of naval. .111,eli,
situations (case method tech,
Melte) the eMpbais is on de -r
Velorihite a practical epnreaeh
to manaKellnent problems and
opportunities. -•
It is ,refoommendeci tat those
interested in any of these coup -
'see enroll Brat in. the Planing
For Profits course as most
beeitnese decisions involve men-
eand the stronger your finan-f
background the better
equipped you 'Will be to make
these dee/sirens,
Planning For Profits sheave'
hew a truginessman, vegan:11os
of bis type of business, can use
information contained in' nis
own beaks of account to .ppee-
atp mere nrofitably. •
prior knowledge or exper-
ience an bookkeeping or ac -
'is. not required for
those taking.the geerse. ,
Station Clinton Teais
Top WO FS,';t League
The first 'tournament of the newly -formed
Western Ontario Armed Forces Sports Associa-
tion (WOAFSA) was held at Centralia on January
9. Station Clinton proved.to be the powerhouse
of the association winning the hockey, basketball,
volleyball and bowling competitions; splitting the
badminton with Centralia; and finishing second in
the broomball and rifle competitions.
Coffin and Pos Peddle.
In the second game Clinton
and Centralia were fairly even-
ly matched but despite a good
effort and goals by Hester and
Lou lefargh, Centralia squeaked
through with a 3-2 win,
BASKETBALL
Clinton were far out of their
class when 'thy came up against
WOnt A (Army) London in the
first game. Despite a noble ef-
fort on the part of the RCRs,
our boys swamped them 99-26.
in the second game, stiffer
opposition was met when Cont-
ra:a treed their best to give
Clinton a basketball lesson, but
Clinton proved the teacher in
winning 53-41. High scorers, in
the first game were George
Garrie with 32 points, Barry
Foster and Brian. Ross each
with 16 and Chico Bulmer with
14. In the second game Brian
Ross came through 'with 16
points and Barry Foster follow-
ed closely with 15.
VOLLEYBALL
In the fillet set against Cent-
ralia, 'Clinton fought their way
to a three , games to two win
and 'advanced to 'the finals ag-
oitzt the Army.
Centralia proved to be a more
able opponent, for the Army
were swept aside three games
straight.
BADMINTON
Clinton made a fine showing
in the badminton competition,
Don Kerr and Ernie Smith
came up with first place in the
doubles and Al Hoge placed
spoond in The singles competi-
tion and very nearly won it. It
was a real "squeaker" and a
hard fought match all the way.
powLiNu.
Clinton reigned supreme on
the alleys, and our boys came
up with some fine games. Their
total pinitall for the tournament
was 5451. Centralia was sec-
ond with 5410, followed by W -
Ont A (Army) London ,With
5063 and Caiinp Borden .with
4719.
Clinton 'bolelers xelIed 17
games over 200 and Chuck
Mayers was tops with 345.
RIFLE SHOOTING
The Wig' competition was
very close but Clinton.was e.i.g-
ed out by Centralia 961 to 953,
The following ,statistics are
self -evidence of Clinton's mast-
ery in this first tournament;
HOCKEY
, First garnet Clinton Thunder-
bolts 3-WOnt k ,(Army) Lon-
don 0.
Behind 'the outstanding net
Minding of Jerry Zanussi, the
Thutedeeleolts rallied to a 3-0
victory over 'the strong RCR
ClIulnb.the first peetiod the RCRs
outplayed the Clinton team but
were unable to put the puck
behind. Zanussi, who came up
with, save ifter, save at point
blank range.
Bud. Kelly led the attack for
the Clinton boys, picking up a
goal en each of the three per-
iods to account for all the
scoring.
The Thunderbolts caught fire
in the second and third periods
and supplied Zanussi the need-
ed protection to preserve his
well deserved shutout.
Second Game: Mitten Thinal-
erbolts 5 - Centralia Golden
Hawks 4. ,
Paddy MeNamarra scored the
tie -breaking goal at 'the 3.08
mark of the fingt over -time
period to give the Clinton
Thunderbolts^ a Well-deserved
victory 'in the final game ,of
round one of the WOAFSA at
RCAF Station Centralia. •
The. Thunderbolts were led
by George Andrews with two
goals, Bernie Charron, Wayne
13rtioker and Paddy Mc.Nainarra
rounding out the scoring for
Clinton. 'Claude Audet and Eve
Garand supplied the scoring
punch for the Centralia, club.
The game was 'a hard fought
battle from the opening play
with the goaltending of Jerry
Zantisti outstanding. The Clin-
ton defence turned in a very
strong game and much of the
credit for 'the victory must be
illing corn illation of
given to them alongwith the
penalty k
Andrews and IVIeleTarnarra,
BROOM -BALL
In the first game Clinton
overwhelmed WOnt. A • (Army)
London 9 to 0. Hester led the
attack with three goals, Plante
and Lou Mansh tallied twice and
singles wer& picked up by Bill
CAF 810perDendr Clinic
The' first of two 1965 blood dollQi was held January 19 and 20 at
RCAF Station Clinton, Group Captain R. Greenaway led the volunteers to
tahr: AtclatisDoonrneereation centre where the men ga.vg themselves up to the tender
ministrations of Red Cross technicians. Making donations. the above photo
Wrihelesworth and Patrick Sherman, The nurse is Miss Judy
Farren of London. (IWAP Photo)
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor
ANNE AILEBQX
Warrant eifficei-II and Mrs.
A. A. Eades have motored to
Florida where they. will spend
several weeks,
Mrs. Lloyd Woodson and son
Wes from Downsview, we're
weekend guests of Flt, Sgt. ani&
Mrs. Gordon Wade,
lvii's. William Reid is present-
ly a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital,
Congratulations to Lienee Cpl.
and Mrs, Harold, Dawn tn 'the
birth of a daughter at Clinton
Public Hospital on January 22.
Susan Gale celebrated ' her
ninth birthday on Saturday,
January 23 With a party at
home for five friends, and then
on to the movies, Happy birth-
day Wishes go to Thomas Bren-
nan who was seven years old
on January 21.
The Protestant Chapel an-
nual dinner will take place in
the Airmen's Mess at four
o!clock on Sunday, February 7.
Tickets are available frotm
members of the Chapel Guild,
Chapel committee and at the
Chapel office.
The Station Drama Club will
hold a get -acquainted party in
the Social Centre on Marley,
January 29, at 9.30 p.m. There
will be entertainment, dancing
and 'a buffet lunch. .
A Liturgical Night took place
at St .Paul's Church on Wed-
nesday, January 27, The Mass
in English was said at 8, Rm!,
followed by a social at the
Community Centre. Guests of
honour included. Group Captain
J. P. Davignon and Wing Com-
mander V. Vii Principal
Chaplain and Training Com-
mand Chaplain, respectively,
and Father Stan. McGuire of
St. Joseph's, Clinton, as guest
speaker. His subject was on
the Vatican Council and Litur-
gical Reform, His talk was il-
lustrated by slides taken when
Father McGuire went, to Rome
as an Observer at the last ses-
sion of the Courtal, Refresh-
ments were served by members
of the Catholic Women's Lea-
gue.
0
BRUCERELD
William Reid of the village
is in 'Clinton Public Hospital
and reported, to be improving,
•
followed by London With 953
(but fewer bulls -eyes) and
Camp Borden bowed out by de-
fault
FINAL STANDINGS
1st -.Clinton 25% pits.
2nd-Centrali a 23% pts.
and-WOnt (Army) 11 pts.
4th -Camp Borden 8 pts.
These point scores for the
January 9, 1965 tournament
Will 'be carried over and added
to the pointe wan at 'the tour-
naments to be held in London
on March 6 and here at Clinton
on March 27. The grand ag-
gregate trophy and individual
epurits trophies will be present-
ed to the whining stations fal-
lowing the wind-up tournament
hoes on Meech 27.
441i• •
,
Aitef,4; „
.4f ,P0')e Aft
Receive Decorations
The three ttCAP Offieers in the above photo' Were awarded Canadian Vor.,
deg rieeefations 'at a recent Commanding Officer'g Parade at 11.CAP 8tation
Clinton. Prom the left they aro: Sgt. ii. Krornreyt it, Sgt, T.T. R. Milton
and Sgt.. L. 1Vt. LUdlOW. (RCAF Photo)
Vagaj)cotid
•
Another .Plum In Nova
Jndustriol
Several years ago, When this
column was first launched,' the
thing I wanted to achieve more
than anything else was to help
familiarize readers of weekly
newspapers across the land
with the country in which we
live. I hoped at the same time
to repo'an about industries,
both above ground and below,
the old, well established firms
as well as the newer and, in
many cases, smaller manufac-
turing plants, which only the
readers of trade magazines or
financial Pages might ever hear
about.
I like to believe that I have
this respect for I very often re-
ceive letters commending the
effort and remarking on the
knowledge, people in Western.
Canada have gained about an
area With which they were hot
too familiar or about a, new
industry in the east -and vice
versa.
Within 'a few days from DOW
the column will be entering its
seventh year of, national diatri-
bution. During the past six
years 'I have travelled thous-
ands of miles by CN and. on
tours. In Canada only the
Northwest Territdries and be-
yond 'the Arctic Circle have
escaped my search for inter-
esting material. I have tried to
draw word pictures of the_
beauty of this land of ours from
coast to coast and write abut
the excitement and appreceation
the opportunity my weekly pro-
duction has provided for me to
meet vitally interesting person-
alties. 'I can honestly Say that
this period fin my life has been
one of the most rewarding and,
if I could make a New Year's
with for 'every one of our citi-
zens, it would be that they too
might be privileged to see 'as
much of Canada as I have and
experience the wonderful cord-
iality and cooperation extend: -
alto me by those in high plac-
es Who, in many cases, are res-
poneible for our national pros-
perity.
This week a regular contribu-
tor to my files of information,
Nova. Scotia NewLetter, wrote
of a press conference. at which
Peter Munk, Hungarian born
young president of Oldirtone
Sound Corporation, announced
that his company would build
the world's most 'modern elec-
tronic sound equipment plant
in Pictou County.
The first question that pops
into one's mind is "Why Nova
Scotia?" This is undoubtedly
because of a national habit we
have of genevally associating
this ltlaritim,e Province with
figh, lumber and coal. Mn Munk
was emphatic on the reasons
for his company establishing in
Nova Scotia. He summed them
up as "integrity, fine craeta-
manship and honesty," Then he
elaborated:"
"We were greatly impressed
from the beginning by the
Maritime Provinces, and the cify-
*nalnie leadership shown by
Nova Scotia, We satisfied our-
selves that Nova Scotia Pro-
vided many advantages to out
company - easy access to the
United States markets where
some 50 percent of Claire:one's
product is gold, end to European
markets where our company
sends bath finished sets and
components.
"And the people of Nova
Scotia won, our hearts; they
have a natural affinity te, our
concept of integrity, fine crafts-
manship and uncompromising
quality. Here we saw artisans
with real pride in their work
and knew that we would be
able to find people to eeriy on
our tradition orfine workman-
ship.
• "This', 'coupled with the ag-
gressive determination, of the
province's leaders to make
Nova Scotia \a factor in Can-
ada's industrial development,
,and excellent transportation
faellitties, assured us that we
• could find no more suitable
location for our new complex."
Less than a year ago it was
announced 't It at. Deuterium
would build the world's first
large scale commercial heavy
water plant in Glace Bay, Cape
Breton. Construction of the
$30,000,000 venture is' now und-
erway. Other new industries
eetablighed in Neva Scotia dur-
ing 'these post war years are
Reynolds International and A.
B. Volvo ('motor cars). of Swede
en.
Mr. Munk has, offered a chal-
lenge to the future. He woukl,
abolish the "Buy Canadian"
motto and instead engender
pride among Canadians in a
"Sell Canadian" slogan.
Happy Ending
Former war refugees in the
Oga Assimilation Project, South
Korea, recently wrote CARE
they no longer need help. It
took 8 yeate to make their
farms self-supporting, during
which 'time CARE provided $20,
528 in food, farm tools, grain,
bullocks and fruit 'tree seed-
lings for the 160 families -
total investment of approximat-
ely $24.80 per person.
I YOUR CHOICE .
0 0
4 LBS. I?ORK HOCKS
2
3 LBS. PORK LIVER LBS. SIDE PORK 00
3 LBS. RIB BOILING BEEF
FRESH -- OVEN REAbY
CHICKENS, average 3-5 lbs. 37c lb.
FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW:
HINDS OF BEEF 49c Ib.
FRONT QUARTERS 39c lb.
tut and Wrapped efe Average 100 lbs.
THIS WEEK ONLY:
5 lbs. of MARGARINE for $1.00
with evety $5.00 1:lataltase Of meats.
ItKET