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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-02-18, Page 7"°I t111,8DAY,,FFBRUARX X8,1954 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN APPLICATIONS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITHAPPLICA IONS are invitedr by the Township of Tuck- erumith for the position of' Warble Fly Inspector for 1954 at a rate. of 85 cents per hour and an allowance of 10 conte per mile for use of car while on inspeotion duties. Applications to be in the dories, hands by 3.30 p.m. March 2nd, 1954. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 6-7-b ( TENDER TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDERS are invited by the Township of Tuckersnath For Spraying Cattle for Warble Fly Control under the Warble Fly Control Act and Amendments. Town- ship will supply material used In spraying and eontraetor must, supply alll-other requirements including labour. Tender to state a rate per head per. spray. Tenders to be sealed, marked "Tender" and in the clerk's hands by 3.30 p.m. March 2nd, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • - E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 6-7-b'. After Stock Taking SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER STOCK 24% OFF .ENTIRE STOCK From February 18 to February 27 inclusive The Kiddies' Shop SEAFORTH — ONTARIO (Next Door to the Theatre) 7-b ie 1 WOULDN'T HAVE. ANY PART OF 1T " )'And neither would my Dad. He knows the value of trust,cotnpany experience in looking after an estate. He wouldn't be without it!" So many wise metrto-day tely on the experience and co-operation of a trust company. Write fot flee booklet headed: "Blueprint For Your Family", covering some aspects of estate ad- ministration. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St., Baine 6-3 LEAD OFFICE 77P Bay Sf., Toronto RCAF Electras Eliminate Army Team; .Now Enter Garrison League Fin�ais The. ; RCAF > Clinton : Electras hockey club eliminated' the Lon don Army team in a .game played in the Lions Arena in Clinton on Thursday night, January 11, to the tune of- 10-2. The game was played before a fair crowd of ser- vice personnel considering that it was a cold stormy night. The RCAF Station Band was in at tendance and managed to do a good job of supplying music be- tween periods despite the cold at- mosphere. ubsen Both clubs a fast ice o enjoyed the and really burned up the rink with fast skating. The game was clean and two OHA officials kept everything under control at all times. The Electras were off to a fast_ start getting five goals in the first period without a retaliation from the Army. F/O Scott, the Electra's goalie really had a soft time of, it. The second period was a little closer with the Electras still having the upper hand. The third period found the Army skat- ing harder and they managed to click for two goals. Goals for the Electras • were scored by Begin 2, .Garrote- 1, Quinn 2, Petrie` 4, assists by Mc- Arthur, Monty, Bretton and Gar row, The RCAF Clinton Electras now have won the right to play in a best three out of five series again- st the winners of the RCAF Crumlin and London Navy clubs. o Through your Red Cross you are there when a crippled child needs daily transportation for clinical treatment. This year Red Cross needs $5,422,850—give generously. RCAF Personals Bonnie Burns had. a < Valentine party on Friday, February 12. Her. friends, Ken Pratt, Dale Gatting- er, Skipper Irwin Brent Barkley, Sandra- Whal, Dana Starcher, Pat- ricia Harrigan, all enjoyed a lov- ely evening of games and a de- ' • eicious hunch. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pratt enter- tained at their home for Mr. and. Mrs. e Geills. Guests were George M Ted and Ethel Forest, Jack and Agnes Gattinger, Bud and Doris Philp Dorothy Pratt served a lovely buffet luncheon. Stratford Lawyer Speaks To Airmen - Lieutenant -Colonel M. W. An- drew, DSO, ED, QC, recently pre- sented a lecture to the staff of RCAF Station Clinton on The Case of General Kurt - Meyer" in the 'Radar and Communications School theatre, Colonel 'Andrew is the lawyer who defended General Meyer at his war crimes trial. During the war Colonel Andrew was Commanding Officer' of the Perth Regiment of the Canadian Army in Italy. At the present time Colonel Andrew is practising law in Strat- ford. Sergeant 11. Shultz of RCAF Station Clinton renewed acquain- tances with Colonel Andrew as Sgt. Shultz had. served under him with the army in Italy. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDERS are invited by the Township of Tucker - smith to Crash and Haul approximately 12,000 cu. yds. . of Gravel to Township Roads in 1954. Contractor must furnish all requirements except gravel which will be supplied by the township and must also furnish bond In the form of a "marked cheque" for $500 to accompany tender or tender will not be considered. 3A inch screen to be used and work to be completed by June 30th, 1954. Tenders to be sealed and marked "Tender" and in the clerk's hands by 3 p.m. March 2nd, 1854. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 6-7-b Contact Barley NOW AVAILABLE Fertilizer Supplied With Feed. Our acreage has been reduced, again this year. I. C. Thompson & Sons Ltd. PHONE 32 6-7-b HENSALL McKINLEY'S BABY CHICKS CANADIAN APPROVED PUREBRED NEW HAMPSHIRE PUREBRED LIGHT SUSSEX PUREBRED WHITE BOCK N.H. x L.S. CROSSBREEDS N.II. x . B.I. CROSSBREDS. and our popular THREE WAY CROSS W. R. x H. S. McKinley's Farm and Hatchery R.R. 1, Zurich Ito12-b Radio Officers Graduate Friday On -Friday, February. 19 . RCAF Station Clinton will be the scene of 'another Radio Officer 'Gradu- ation Parade. G/C A. M. Cam- eron, AFC, CD,' Director of Air Training, Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa, will be the reviewing of- ficer for the parade whichwill be held in the Drill Hall of RCAF Station Clinton. A cordial wel come is extended to, the public to attend- this parade. The following Flight Cadets will receive their wings and commis- sions as Pilot Officers: F/C's H. R. DelzellJ. H. Douce E. ,. t, R. Felesky, J. F. Grioley, G. M. Moore, R. N. Sharratt and H. G. Lowe, RCAF Weddings Murphy—Manuel h Manuel Recently married at the RCAF Station: Chapel were Susan Willa Manuel and Flying Officer Ken- neth Raymond Murphy. The bride is a former member of the RCAF and comes ' from Vancouver, B.C. Shewas given in marriage by the groom's father, Squadron Leader E. E. Murphy (retired), Britannia Heights, Ottawa. Flying Officer Murphy is a graduate of Ottawa Technical School. He served with 405 Mari- time Squadron, Greenwood, N.S., and at present is an instructor at No. 1 Air Radio Officer School, RCAF Station Clinton. Carter -Fowler A pretty double -ring ceremony was performed in a setting of white and yellow 'mumsthe at home of Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Fow- ler, R.R. 2, Seaforth, when their daughter, Donna Jean, betaine the bride of Pilot Officer R. A. Car- ter, Trenton, on Saturday after- noon, February 6. Rev. G. D, Campbell, Seaforth, officiated. Given in marriiage by her: fath- er, the bride wore a suit of grey wool flannel, with gold accessor- ies and orchid corsage. Maid of honour Miss Jean Ben- jamin, London, wore navy gabar- dine suit with dark red accessor- ies and a corsage of dark red ros- es. Miss Alma Fowier, R.R. 2, Seaforth, was bridesmaid. _ Groomsman was Floyd Carson, Hamilton, and Bev Boyes, Clin- ton, linton, was usher. The soloist, Bert $oyes, Clinton, was accompanied by Mrs. Bert Boyes, as he sang, "I'll Walk Beside You." For the reception held at Rive erview, Seaforth, the bride's moth- er wore navy crepe with White accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Decorations were white and yellow 'mums. The bride wore brown novelty rayon club and top coat, with a corsage of red roses and .white carnations for the wedding trip to New' York City. Upon their return, they are living in Belle ville, Ontario. Binnie-Galbraith A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed last Friday evening, in the Protestant Chapel, RCAF Station Clinton, when Mary Isabella, dau- ghter of Mrs. Isabelle Galbraith, Vancouver, B.C., became the bride of William Arthur Binnie, RCAF Station, Clinton, son of W. C. Binnie, Kimberley, B.C. Rev. C. Jensen, RCAF . Station Clinton, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by Squadron Leader G. J. Bury, the bride wore winter white corded taffeta, a black hat, black accessories, and carried a colonial bouquet of yel- low roses and white carnations. The matron of honour, Mrs. Duncan Galbraith, RCAF Station Clinton, wore a three-quarter length frock of powder blue wool and carried pink roses with white carnations. Groomsman was Duncan Gal- braith, RCAF Station Clinton. The organist, Miss Ellen Marie Love, Zurich, provided the wedding mu- sic which included "Melody in F", "Pans Angelicus" "Ave Maria", "Bridal Chorus", +Wagner's wed- ding march and Mendelson's wed- ding march. While the newlyweds signed the register, the music was "0 erfect Love", ' 0th bride and groom are ,corp- orals in the, Royal Canadian Air Force, and their wedding is the second all Air Force wedding to take place in the new chapel. Group Captain H. C. Ashdown, MBE,. CO, Commanding Officer, RCAF Station Clinton and Mrs. Ashdown, were present, as well as Squadron Leader and Mrs, 0, J, Bury, Squadron Leader and Mrs. E. Lee, Flying Officer and Mrs. gro Slyom, and friends of the bride and Following a wedding trip to London, for which the bride don- ned a beige coat with brown ac- cessories, the young couple plan to make their home in Clinton. 0 When you give. to your Red Cross you are there to help pro vide comfort and hope for vet- erans, in hospitals from coast to coast. Your Red Cross needs $5,422,850 in 1954. AUBURN Plan For, Centennial alis. W, T. Robison presided for the monthly meeting of the Horti- cultural Society hold in the Orange Hall.The secretary, Mrs. R', 'J. Phillips, read the minutes of the previous, meeting. A committee Was appointed to decorate the hall for the centennial concert. Mrs. G. R. Taylor gave an inter- esting paper on "House Plants." Mrs. Wesley Bradnock sang a solo with harp 'accompaniment, '.by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mrs. C. Straughan spoke on the "Compost Pile" and Mrs. Arthur Grange gave • an in- structive paper on "Shrubs." THE ealvett SPORTS Ts co LUMN 4 emelt 7e494440 ° History repeated itself as .Buzz Patrick,. younger of Lester Patrick's two big sons, n t recently took over as coach of. the New York' tz Rangers. Ile thus •becomes a rival of his brother Lynn, former playing star of Rang- ers, now coach of Boston Brains. History 'enters into this brother -rivalry because it happened before. Lester Patrick, the colorful White Eagle, was coach of New Yerk Rangers almost from the beginning of that colorful club's career. For one or two seasons, Frank Patrick, brother of Lester, was coach of Boston Bruins, later of Montreal Maroons, so these two brothers were rivals; too, The Patrick family has written indelible chapters into the saga of hockey in Canada, at home and abroad. Lester and Frank engineered one of the most daring promotions in the entire history of sport on this continent when, nearly 50 years ago, after both had starred brilliantly in eastern hockey, they invaded the west coast, set up a series of artificial ice -rinks in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, scoured the east for playing talent, and formed the Pacific Coast League. This became the first international body in professional hockey, long before eastern United States cities became part and parcel of the National League. As far back as 1914, ;ten ybars.before a United States city entered the National League Portland, Oregon, had a. team in -the Patricks' West Coast organization, followed the nest season by the entry of Seattle. Not only did the Patricks conduct the League, with Frank as President, but both played regularly in the bitterly -fought games that marked the hockey,of that era. So dangerous to eastern hockey did the Patricks s become—they appropriated Toronto's Stanley Cup champions of 1914 intact and took them to the Coast—that the eastern moguls declared war. But the Patricks won the skirmish, and for a time believe it or not, their Pacific Coast League had drafting rights from the east, When their western league petered out, the Patricks sold out their stars to the east, and Lester became manager of Rangers, a position he held until 1946, a 20 -year span, Meantime, his two sons, Lynn and Muzz, had starred for Rangers.- Lynn later became coach for a time, then moved to Boston to take over there, with signal success. Now brother Muzz comes east from the Pacific Coast Tacoma team, fol- lowing a familiar Patrick trail, so the Patrick rivalry blazes once again. Your eomm.nla and suggisfloni for fhb eolpmn wlfl be w.kom.d by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calver) House, 437 Yonge St., Tiironto. 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THERE'S WHAT I•MEAN JOE. SEE THE DI FFERENCE.ANDVKHUCKS, .10E THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE LIFE OF ONE P16 WOULD PAY FORTHESE I`IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON• J —2/ IT'S 50 EASY TO MAKE YOUR PEN BRIGHTAND CLEAN, TO MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO SIVE HEAT TOTHE LITTER, LOTS OF TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH P16 A CHANCE TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND PR. VIDE T, E LITTER WITH EVERY CHANCE TO6ROWAND 3n% THRIVE - �mr► a�„�•Pni/l</ 1 PONT°WANT TO PAY TOO MUCH MONEY FOP. IMPROVEMENTS. DOC'. FOR ROBUST HEALTH ANP FAST,SOUNDGROWTH AT WEAN INGTIME FEED FARM'PROVEN” Wftriaavero P16 STARTER/ :," �,,X /NMASNORMai FORM �w,T H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD