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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1954-02-25, Page 7JTr YRSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN F•AR.ME.RS We are shipping cattle every ''Saturday for United• Oo-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them u� ato r f your arra. Please PHONEI COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative 1L S. Hunt, Manager ; r Phone --Da 9, Evenings 481w Y� 39 -tib SEE OUR QUALIiTY NS;. - COIda.i LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1953Dodge .Sedan 6-1952 Chevrolet Sedans and Coaches 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped 1951 rFle etline Chevrolet Power -Glide -Sedan, :fully equipped 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 1949 Dodge .Sedan 1949 • Meteor `Coach 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1948 Plym►itith Coach fully equipped 1946 Ponitiac`Five Passenger Coupe TRUCKS 1951 Chevrolet % Ton Pick-up 1949-G1VIC-1 Ton Stake 1948 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-up 1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake TRACTOR Coekshntt "0" (brand new) SPECIA.L 1947 .Mercury 114 four door. sedan $595. AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. -- • PHONE 73-X CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641: lo. II IN A SERIES ... YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU RCAF Personals Mrs. G. Bury entertained at her home with a luncheon -bridge on the afternoon of Wednesday,', Feb- ruary a y 10. Prizes were .won by Mrs. R. E. Waldron and Mrs. J. T. Arnold. The regular monthly meeting of the Protestant Chapel Guild was held in they Chapel Annex on Thursday, February 11. The Protestant Chapel Guild held its Valentine tea in the Chap- el Annex at Adastral Park on Saturday, February 13. Mrs. •J_ Lake entertained with an afternoon tea at her home in Clinton on Thursday, February 11. Miss Pat Moore, Guelph, was a weekend visitor of S/L and Mrs. G. Bury. The Sergeants' Wives held their regular meeting in the Sergeants' Mess on Monday, February 22. Mr. and VIrs. Ben Colen a deer Paul, Point Edward, were week- end visitors at the home of, Flight Sergeant and Mrs. W. Wilkins. Mrs. R. E. Waldron spent a few days in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Sinclair to attend the christening of their two children. Mrs. Hugh Irwin entertained at an afternoon tea on Monday, Feb- ruary 22. Mr. Firth, London, the Commis- sioner of Bay Scouts for.this dist- rict was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Home and School Association. PORTER'S ,HILL Croltinole The Young People's Union . of Grace Church' sponsored a crokin- ole party held in the basement of the church on Friday evening last week. Prizes Went to, high lady, Mrs. Alvin Proctor; high man, Richard Harrison; low lady,, Patsy Cox; low man, Walter Bell; for the most "20's", Mrs. Donald Har- ris.. Lunch was served by the young people. Community Club The regular meeting of Porter's Seven F/Cadets to Friday y The drill hall at RCAF Station Clinton was the scene of another graduation parade at Air Radio Officers last Friday. The graduating class were pre- sented with their wings by G/C A. M. Cameron, AFC, CD, Dir- ector of Air Training, Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa. The graduates of this course have completed 34 weeks of inten- sive training in the " theory and operation of airborne radio and radar, morse code training, officer training, field survival , and the administrative duties of an offic- er, In addition to this ground school training, the graduates have completed thorough training in the use of radio and radar in flight. The flying trainingmO has been done in the Air Radio Officer School Dakota aircraft which have been aptly named "Flying Class - The members of the graduating class are: F/C R. E. Felesky, Medicine Hat, Alta.; F/C J. F. Gridley, Yarmouth, N.S.; F/C H. R. Dalzell, Castalia, Grand Manan Island N.B.; F/C R. N. Sharratt,. Calgary, Alta.; F/C J. H. Doucet, Wedgeport, N.S.; F/C H. G. M. Lowe, Shoal Harbour, Nfld„ and F/C G. M. Moore, Cobalt, Ont. Hill Community Club was held on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris. The presi- dent, Mrs. Peter Harrison was in charge of the meeting which op- ened by repeating the .Lord's Pray- er.- Secretary and treasurer's re- ports were given and correspond- ence read. Final plans were made for the card party and dance to be held in the school in March. The president gave a reading and the remainder of the after- noon was spent quilting. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and lunch was served by the hostess, Thenext meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Peter Harrison. Contract Barley. We are again taking contracts, for barley, as the quantity of seed,is limited. Contract early and be sure you can get enough for acreage desired. Fred O. Ford Phone 123W Clinton YOUR HYDRO..: the hired hand thatnevertires The Ontario farmer has at his command some 400 "hired hands". Electricity provided by your Hydro operates not only the farm machinery, but also the lights that illuminate the farmhouse and barn, the scores of labor-saving appliances in the farm home and the radio and television sets that supply entertainment. Through electricity, Ontario farm families, like urban families, enjoy greater leisure, more comforts and a truly high standard of living. Yet this power supplied by Ontario Hydro, which does so much, costs so little, For benefits per dollar it is your best buy in better living, Maritime Unit Discussed At No. 1 AROS ., RCAF Wing Commander J. W. Bellis, AFC, Officer Commanding No, 2 Maritime Operational Training Unit, headed a Maritime Air Com- niand briefing team which spoke at RCAF Station Clinton last week to the instructors and flight cadets of No. 1 Air Radio Officer School. The team consisted of five staff officers from Maritime .Air Command, who spoke on all phas- es of Maritime Operations in a two-hour briefing. W/C Re11is pointed out that the Maritime Squadrons form a part of Canada's contribution to NATO, and stressed the importance to defense of a trained anti-submar- ine force. 'We are doing an im- portant job and we need good men of the right kind," he said, "sub- marine hunting is an exacting job, requiring men with ability and determination above the average." The other Maritime experts in the 'team outlined the operations, procedures and equipments, which flight cadets would meet at a Maritime Squadron. "We will have the best in air-, craft and equipment for you when you get there," said Flight Lieut- enant G. C. (Gordy) Evans, who described some of the intricate electronic gear used to fight the increasingly formidable submarine. Flight cadets were told of the diversity of Maritime operations. Squadrons take part in exercises which require them to shift their base at a moment's notice. The Arctic Ocean, the Caribbean, the Atlantic and the Pacific are all a vast hunting ground to the crews of Canada's Maritime Squadrons. Seven. Flight Cadets, who will receive their Radio Officer wings at No. 1 Air Radio Officer School, Clinton, will have an opportunity to join the hunt. They have been posted to No. 2 Maritime Opera- tional Training Unit, Sununerside, Prince Edward Island, for a four month course in airborne sub- hunting before going to Opera- tional Maritime Squadrons. KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest They turn and toss—blame it on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. 1f you don't rest well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys 30 that you can rest better—and feel better. 136 Dodds Kidner Pills Westinghouse AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. Priced at only... $299. However you wash clothes now, you can be free of heavy liking stair -climbing ..:.. worrying about the weather .` . . with a Westinghouse Automatic Clothes Dryer. Dries your clothes indoors automatically . . the way you want them ... Damp - dry for ironing or completely dry for storage. Leaves them sweet, fresh smelling. It's the most Work -saving appliance you can ownl Clinton Electric Shop VARNA John Harnwell returned to his home in Goderieh after spending ea st two weeks with here • friends The play put on here last week by the Seaforth Junior Farriers drew a fuII house and was • much enjoyed by all present: IVIr. and Mrs. ' Anson Coleman and: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid returned home on Sunday after holidaying in Florida for the past three weeks. Theft At School Someone during the weekend broke into the Varna Public School and a sum of money be- longing to the Junior Red Cross was stolen. Police are investigat-' ing. The skating rink has been cloy., ed due to therecent mild weather but perhaps" winter is not done with us yet and there will , be more skating yet. Good reports were, given by the Sunday School, WA and WMS and other departments of, the church at the annual congregational meeting. I The, officers for 1954 are as fol- lows; elders, John McAsh, Sher- lock Keyes, George Reid, Fred McClymont; stewards, Louis Tay- lor,,Nelson Reid, William McAsh, Ed. Foster, Mervin • Johnston, Mer- vin Hayter, Gordon Johnston,; Charles Reid, Ward' Forrest, Toni Rathwell; trustees, John Ostrom, Ralph Stephenson, Alfred John- ston, Anson Coleman, George Johnston; treasurer, Mrs, Charles Reid. THECalVett SPORTS SP S COIBMN, ef 36:we Peftfeedom .. Lightning, that vagrant and unpredict- able thing which isn't supposed, by theory, to strike twice in the wale place, may fool the hoekey folks this year. At the end of the 1938-39 hockey sea- son, Montreal Canadiens finished sixth in a 7 -club league. They managed to scrape into the play-offs, but were quickly ousted. It was a bad year for the French-Canadian team, except in one instance: the League's leading paint -maker, with 24 goals and 23 assists, was' Hector "Toe" Blake, battling left wing. And for his services in out -pointing such greats as Apps, Schmidt, Cowley, Bauer, Schriner, Dillon and Drillon, he won the Hart Trophy, as the player most useful to his team. As these lines are being penned, there seems to be developing a feeling, perhaps sentimental, that once again a member of the League's lowliest club should be very carefully considered for the coveted award this season.,. For it is believed that Elwin Ira (AL) Rollins of Vanguard, Sask., the "Thin Man" who guards the Chicago Black Hawks net, las an excellent chance of winning .the award. • Last season, Rollins was second only to Detroit's Gordie Howe in the voting for the "Most 'valuable player to his team". And if any player has filled that description this season the player is Rollins. The Hawks have never beenknown as a defensive -minded team in the postwar years,. and manning the nets for them has been tpo much to handle for several outstanding goalies, like Boston's Sugar Jim Henry, Harry Lumley, now with Toronto, and ex -Bruin Frank (Mr. Zero) Brimsek. And when you discount ' the 24 goals scored against Chicago in four games Rollins missed earlier this season, you get a true picture of his value. Two other goalers, including former rookie award winner Jack Gelinean, tried to stem the tide, but in vain. Tall, slim, poker-faced, Rollins is lightning -fast with hands, feet and stick, has perfect reflexes, a keen eye. It was the goaling wizardry of Rollins that carried Hawks, last spring, to their first play-off berth in six years, and forced Canadiens, ultimate Cup winners, into seven games in the semi-finals. ' The Hart Trophy award was made before this series,'and Rollins might otherwise have won it. But lightning may strike twice, and a member of another lowly team may edge more prominent stars out of the "most valuable" award. Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Co/vert House, 431 Yonge St., Throttle. Catvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTSURO, ONTARIO What makes the Stock Ticker tick ?' � � /%��y�( Non Gb^•: .- ' W�+I' — A q C-•Va'vn. Industrial corporations release financial statements ... announce expansion of operations . . . ap- point new management . . a mine issues a geologi- cat neport and the stock ticker reflects the news, When stocks move up or down investors want to know why. Financial pages of The Toronto Daily Star give you day-by-day reports on those factors which in- fluence market trends . . . analyses of movements' and causes, which investors find helpful. Daily Star Financial Pages have daliy quotations from all Stock, Mining and Produce ExcfTa e N.Y. EXCHANGE en wr n,e. mine ng s• And The Toronto Daily Star has the news of the world .. , the day it happens ... and the latest news pictures. Order The Daily Star delivered to your home. Delivered by Carrier, 30c a week Mail Subscription Any Rates, Address 1 month . $ 1.25 3 months 3.50 6 months 6.50 1 year 12.00 ' Addr5ss Circulation Dept., Doily Star 80 King Si, W./ Toronto odtee markets 'TN® a ®. @itdv a' Cabdo40 ap@P By Roe Farms Service Dept.. MOTHER NATURE HAS SET UP A VERY EFFICIENT STORAGE AND CHOPPING. THE FO D AND END THE HOLDS . THE FOOD SENDS IT CROP THE / / �� `c /BOTH OF THESE CHICKS ARE j �.. THE SAME AGE AND HAVETHE SIZE OFGIZZARD ( SAMEND ESCROPAND THEM EAT. THE I HERES THE SECRET, KIDS. THIS HAND HOLDS THE DAILY FOOD FOR OUR ;POOR 11 RED CHICK. THIS HANDHOLDS ROE V ITA&ROW AND GRAIN FOR OUR, PERKY JUST LIKE MOTHER • YOU HIT IT, PETE. SAYS- NOT HOWMUCII j YOU 100 CAN ONLY 1 EAT BUT W ' HOLD 50 MUCH SE SURE— 8E SAFE t� START WITH VITAFOOD , GIZZARD ORSOFTENING-P TUBE WHERE THE GRINDERCHOPS IT UP. `0",/.,.,/,,,v,. �- ; , : -/' ,i✓ ,/i% // / _ i —1 • 1 ( , SAME VOLUME DAILY ONETHRI0F VE5E THE OTHER j CHICK. NOTICE n Lois ARE THE SAME BY VOLUME 13UTVIED THAT TAGROW IS LOADED WITH HEALTH AND GROWTH PROMOTING IN,GREDIENTS. THE SECRET IS NC+T (TY. ti ttUANT I EAT, MAKE SURE ITIS SURE, CHICKS DIENEED r A T O, BAtANfEOMEAI. �� MEAT,VEGETABLES,CEREALS'' VITAMINS, ALL FRESH ---. AMID SWITCH TOVITiAGROMI r THE Men • , _ j _ /// �r AND CAREFULLYCHosEN., ilk_.% �� t %Vit. V,�II� V.f// . / ANATOMY AND PNr6tOLOO fl n ti � .' o. �'� 1 k• -'A.• `d. s.:1 j_I` i t =,�• 1 :r y • • •ice �ij�,�i�� ,, ,- i `4 .'► �", f� t r. E \\ �`!;� �. i ?ice ' - i \ 3 .I r / % �, f ,' Ci uta �-- r ..:.� r _..� _ yl�.,�':..s, •: i . �,` o'' ta HPLETE� , TGR CAMPLET . .:. OWIRGMASH. `5 aa„as neMc -.M / 4 J _ 'r i �I� n.oto i vww �� C STARTER" ) r . ,- -`� \ i i / �I � b ° % /. r b (' i� ,, t ver; -34 ✓•,' a�' <�G��,L��'\~II 44'_ -. �. ! . ,,.. ...4 - r e' ` ,II , Ii �jrIll I L,,,l N Pf,��y��; i i 4i /��i j� _ d r = \ 5 �"# \\ ��V11111#..,i *► ., �" _ Ge „�,,+` _ ti s��< iP fi'5r 10 a g1�,, IL _ CO iOC AR(I f I, Ali I H. harleswoi•th CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD ,,,r�I — g. -• NII .. _ - - BRUCEFIELD