HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-11, Page 14OA ,Clinton. News-RPPQrd,. Thpr5cloy,.. hap 11,. 1.$70
Colonel E, W. Ryan, Base Commander CFB Clinton, prepares to open phase out party activities
while Lieutenant Colonel 0. E. Warner Commandant Radar and Communications School,
Lieutenant Commander F. A. Scott Commandant Warrant Officers School and Lieutenant Colonel
0. H. Hack Commandant &IWO! of Instructional Techniq ue look on. The cake was, designed by
Corporal 13. A. Mackey, Food Services Section, and commemorates the existence of RCAF
Station/CFB Clinton from 14 October, 1943 to present.
CFB Clinton holds gala event
SCENIC BUS TOUR
Through Ontario's North
from
CLINTON to WINNIPEG
July 13 to 23 inclusive
VISIT MANITOBA CENTENNIAL
IN WINNIPEG FOR 4 DAYS
ROUND TRIP FARE $54.00
Reservation will be made as per your instruction
For Further Information Call
WES. HOLLAND
CLINTON - 482-9692
OR GODERICH 524-9843
Only 40 Seats Available
To Reserve by Mail: Send cheque or money order
to cover bus fare and state type of accommodation
required. •
DRAINAGE-
by tile
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Mercenaries breaking into Red China
race against_ioir,
la a FIENaDE
STARTING
T ogviONROW I
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PLUS 2nd BIG HIT!
a minute to pray,
a second to die!'
That's all McCord gives them! awns
WED.,THURS. Atli AM
FR 1,, SAT.
CORD KENNEDY JUNE 10, 11, 12 & 13
Sun.14 Mon.1 5 Tue.16
The story of a man., . a woman ...aind a girl who •
rated all her loVers in'a little black book!
Rod Steiger • Claire Bloom Judy Geeson
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Marlon Richard
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Ina JERRY GERSHVVIN KASINtR Prodoclion
DAB The Night Of The Following UHT
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Wed.17 Thu.18 Fri.• 19 sat. 20
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South St., Goderich 524.7308 or 7309
NEW"""ENFTASIERLECTI" USED
CARS PRICES CARS
Financing Available — Low CO own Payment
1970 Maverick, 2-door sedan, 170 cu. in. 6, low
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1968 Buick, 2-door hardtop, 6-pylinder, radio,
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1968 Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, 8 automatic,
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1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 4-door, 8 automatic, power
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1968 Beaumont Wagon, 8 automatic, radio, power
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1968 Falcon Stationwagon, 6 automatic, Lic.
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1967 Country Squire 10-passenger wagon, V-8,
automatic, power steering, pbvver brakes, power rear
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1968 Ford, 4-dbor, 8 automatic, radio. Lie. 363811<.
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1967 Galaxie 500, 2-dbor hardtop, 390 V-8,
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senior non-commissioned
officers and warrant officers of
the Canadian Forces in the skills
of communications, leadership,
management and supervision.
CFB Clinton now bids adieu
to all those personnel who have
worked and supported this Base
during its brief, but important,
history in Huron County.
Mr. David Brewster of the
Board of Examiners of the
Royal Conservatory of Music
will,co yi (Viet,— current
examinations for the
conservatory in Clinton on June
19.
Mr. Brewster was a member of
the staff of Alma College for 11
years and is now the Director of
Music. His activities also include
piano teaching and examining
across Canada for the Royal
Conservatory of Music.
1 GODERICH
Thu.11 Fri.12
WATT A WAY
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1:, tiVeft TOISIS
.:\
(.,-,\
TECHNICOLOR Rilesii6 b,
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
Sat.13
TO
PRODUCTIONS'
BU(SS VISII
...„
DISNEY
PLUG
BRAIN_
'1
OISIAIMIL.M tO INC.969.,il
AIRCONDITIONED
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A
GAP!
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AND MORE HI-FLYING HI-LAR/TY
TOUGH.
A BIRD!
at 2.00
Allr
ix WALT ITS
DISNEY TO BE ,„),...
Thursday at 8:00 p.m, Only SATURDAY
Fri, and Sat. at 7:30 arid 9:30
TtcHtocougr
''9=2.'=""
MATINEE
P.M.
SUN., MONL, TOES., WED.
JUNE 14, 15, 16 & 17
Only one shoWing at
8:00 p.m.
Adult Entertainment
Dice was
his vice...
Men hers.
20111 ettiliPti I o , l'ill5IlifS
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taryllor
Watren I
heat .
otithe
Only
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41,0004,1 Commit
JUNE 18 , 20
SINFUL DAVEYLL"
= If .444
T AL 801 YOUNGS)
a
EIN PRODUCTIONS ireVnt
) c i tiLY
John f-furt—Pairitio Franklin
m Coetly"
•
Here it is, the halfway point
in dune and I'm still not geared
for spring. That's right. As far as
I'm concerned, the warm
weather is a nuisance because
I'm still finishing up the things I
should have. completed back in
April. ,
My biggest hold up is my
honsecleaning. Most women
have had their housecleaning
finished for weeks now. With
me, I'm just now getting around
to the corners which collected
dirt all winter long.
The way I look at it, you
can't do a real job of spring
cleaning unless you can open the
window wide and let the fresh
air flow freely through the
house. . . and it has just been.the
last few days that I really felt I
wanted to open my windows
wide. Before that, it was either
too cold, too hot, too wet or too
inconvenient to • fling up the
sashes.
When I finally did get the urge
to clean house, I discovered I
was seriously hampered by the
fact that only redecorating
would help. You girls will knoW
what I mean. There was just no
purpose in cleaning my
livingroom and diningroom, for
in my opinion, nothing but paint
and paper could improve the
atmosphere,
Luck was with me. A
brother-in-law was temporarily
out of work so my husband and
I pursuaded him to move in with
us for a few days to accomplish
the renovations.
Slowly but surely the magical.
changes took place. New
materials covered the grime and
the ' faded spots and a
rearrangement of the furniture
helped the rooms to take on a
whole new appearance. It was
simply marvellous to sit back
and admire the finished project
.. or so I thought.
Iriarraraaaamo•Casw.,~
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
FRIDAY, JUNE 12
Featuring
SING ALONG
WITH JEAN
At The Organ
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
Sing Along with
FREDDY WELLS
(formerly of Calgary)
with his guitar and vocal
It wasn't long though, Ilefpxp.
I realized that getting a spotless
house and maintaining a spotless
house are two different things.
'When the house :had its old face,
my children and their friends
romped unencumbered through
the rooms. Now things took on a
whole new complexion,
"Don't put your hands on the
wall!" I'd shout. "You can't ride
your bicycle in the livingroorn.
No, you mustn't , do your
homeworit on our recently
refinished diningroom table.
Must you' always handle the
drapes when you close them?"
Kids always tell the truth, and
there is no one more blunt than
my eldest son.
"What goes with you mom?"
he asked finally, "All of a
sudden we have to tiptoe
through the house with our
hands in our pockets just
because you've had the place
redecorated."
"It cost a lot of money," I
retorted, "and I'd kind of like to
keep the place new looking for a
while."
"Fine," answered my son. "I
guess we're just going to have to
stay out of your way until the
newness wears off a little."
"What do you mean, stay out
of my way?" I queried.
"We'll just have to go to
someone else's house where the
redecorating isn't quite so
recent," he explained chomping
down on apiece of celery. "You
can let us know. when the living
Veteran Stratford Festival
actor Douglas Campbell has
joined the ranks of alumni
returning for the 1970 season.
Mr. Campbell will play the title
role in Slawomir Mrozek's
Vatzlav, opening August 11 at
the Avon Theatre.
A member of the initial
Festival acting company, Mr.
Campbell was last at Stratford in
1968, when he directed Romeo
and Juliet and the Rossini opera
Cinderella. Among his many
memorabletperformances. at-the
Stratford Festival were Falstaff
in The Merry Wives of Windsor
(1956), Menius Agrippa in
Coriolanus (1961), Hotspur in
Henry IV and Lopahin in The
Cherry Orchard (1965). He
played title roles in Oedipus Rex
(1955), Othello (1959) and
Henry VIII (1961) and directed
A Winter's Tale (1958) A
Midsummer Night's Dream
(1960) and Julius Caesar (1965).
The Glasgow-born actor's
long association with music at
the Festival also includes
appearances as the Boatswain in
H.M.S. Pinafore (1960) and Don
Alhambra del Bolero in The
Gondoliers (1962) and the
directing of A Soldier's Tale
(1955).
On Broadway he played the
title role in Paddy Chayefsky's
Gideon and directed Orson
Welles' adaptation of Moby
Dick. In 1963, Mr. Campbell was
named Associate_ Artistic
More recently, he has appeared
in productions of The Black Girl
in Search of God and My Fair
Lady, and for the Chicago Lyric
Opera's 1969 season, he directed
Verdi's Macbeth. Associated
with the Goodman Theatre in
Chicago since September of last
year, Mr. Campbell has appeared
in three productions there
restdctions have been lifted,"
NOW I'm quite a few things,
Some Of them not very pleasant I
suppose. But if there is one
element upon which I am a
stickler, it is the fact that I want
ray kids to feel free to come
home and to bring their friends
with them.
That's why I decided to give
the children free reign once
again . and to try to cope with
the ensuing clutter and mess,
And that's why I'm not ready
for the warm balmy days of
June. Normally I'd be outdoors
puddling in the garden or
bathing in the sun. This year,
I'm hogtied to the house, trying
desperately to keep ahead of the
gremlins so that my beautiful
new redecoration job can remain
fresh and crisp looking.
And I tell you, it is killing me.
One of these days I'm just
going to give up and go sit out
on the sundeck . but my
stubborn pride won't allow me
that pleasure just yet. I'm
determined to hold the illusion
of perfection until most of my
friends have viewed our domain.
That's why we're throwing a
"redecorating-done" bash for
some of our best pals, We figure
to get them to our house right
away quick so they can see for
themselves that for a while at
least, we had a very sedate and
proper household with only a
minimum of dust and debris in
sight,
Mrs. F. McGregor presided for
a meeting of the afternoon unit
of Ontario Street Church on
Tuesday, June 2 with 28
members in attendance,
The worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Reg: Smith
assisted by Mrs. C. Garrow.
The theme was 'Time for
reflection.' Mrs, C. Van Damme
sang two french ballads
accompanied by Miss. E. Wiltse.
Mfrs. M. Batkin gave a splendid
report of the Huron-Perth
Presbyterial work shop which
On Saturday, May 30, CFB
Clinton was the scene of a sad,
but gala event.
A Phase Out Party for all
service and civilian personnel
employed on the Base and for all
honourary, associate, and
ordinary members of the Messes
was held in the Physical Training
Centre. Dancing was to the
music of Ron Brown and his
Orchestra,
The scene of the festivities
was decorated in three themes.
Immediately upon entrance into
the building the "Unteroffizier
House" greeted the eye. Mock
beer kegs and an "oom-pah"
band extended an invitation to
all to stroll in the beer garden,
examine the wares in the shop
windows, and sample the cheeses
and assorted meats.
The "Ponderosa Bar" added a
touch of "ye olde wilde west"
flavour to the party. Surrounded
by, a corral fence adorned by
horseshoes, swinging doors led
into a page from the historical
wild west. Sawdust on the floor
and saddles on the fence
indiCated it was time for the
Saturday night hoe-down. Hip of
beef and weiners and beans were
the specialities for the evening.
"Tahiti Tiri" located on the
balcony was decorated in a
Polynesian and Hawaiian theme.
A Tiki god overlooked the dance
meets
was held in the Ontario Street
Church on April 29.
Mrs, G. Patteo gave a very
interesting report of the
Westminster weekend for
London' conference united
church women, where she had
been a delegate in May.
The general meeting will be
held June 10 at 8 p.m. Mrs. H.
Johnston will be in charge of the
September meeting and Mrs. J
Gileson's group will serve lunch,
A social half-hour was spent
with the January group serving a
delicious lunch.
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Douglas Campbell plays
Vatzlav at Stratford
during the 1969.70 season: as
Winston Churchill in The
Soldiers, Prospero in The
Tempest and Captain Shotover
in Heartbreak House.
Director of the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre in Minneapolis and three
years later he succeeded Tyrone
Guthrie as Artistic Director,
While there he directed and
acted in a number of
productions including, in 1967,
The House of Atreus, in which
he played Clytemnestra both at
4`the Guthrie Theatre ant on tour
in New York and Los Angeles.
UCVV
floor area and welcomed
personnel to relax under the
palms. Stately palm trees stood
beside the stairway entrance
which was adorned with
Polynesian flowers.
A map of the Hawaiian islands
set the stage for the journey to
the islands in the sun. Red
checkered table cloths and
candlelight added to the
atmosphere under the mock
thatched roof of the Okolehao.
The menu included such tid bits
as Hawaiian sweet and pungent
pork and Hawaiian salad.
For the historical minded
reader, Clinton first opened its
gates in 1941 under the
leadership of Wing Commander,
A. Cocks, Royal Air Force, and
was designed as a Royal Air
Force Signals School which
taught radio direction finding. In
1943, the Royal Canadian Air
Force took over the reins of
control and Number 5 RCAF
Radio School was set up under
the command of Wing,
Commander K. R. Patrick.
Training was eventually
expanded to include both radar
and communications.
In addition to the Radar and'
Communications School, the
Canadian Forces School of
Instructional Technique was
established in September 1966
at Clinton. The function of this
School is to provide instructor
training for the Canadian Armed
Forces and to conduct applied
training research and
development.
In July, 1969, the Canadian
Forces Warrant Officers School
was established here to train