Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-20, Page 9'"TH URSDAY,. MAY 2Q,..195,4 ms.,' CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Adastral Park .. RCAF Station Clinton F/L 1VL A. BROWN — Phone 382, Local 334. Public School Pupils at Adastral Park Bring Home Trophies From Festival A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public •School at Adastral Park, RCAF -Station Clinton, was well repre- sented at the 13th annual Huron County Music Festival. Honours and awards were car- ried off by a number of pupils and _• choral groups. The rhythm band from grades one and two won first prize for their class. Also captur- ing first prize in this class was ''the grades one and two unison chorus. The little tots in the kind- ergarten choir came home happy with second prize. The two-part chorus singing "Land of Spain" won first class honours and the grades four to seven unison chorus won second prize. The double trio consisting of Pamela Wall, Brent and Carol 'Barclay, Dana-Stareber, Sandra Wall and Bonnie Burson took sec- • and prize. Individual honours were won by Mary Jane Faulkner who took first prize and Suzanne Barry who cap- tured second prize in the girl's vocal solos, class eight and under. Pamela Wall and Carol Barclay were awarded third prize in the 14 years and under group, A great deal of the credit' for this fine showing is due the teach- ers who have patiently coached'. their charges in preparation for the event. _ Mrs. E. Wendorf of Clinton is the school's music super- intendent. In charge of junior music is Miss June Miller while the senior music classes are in- structed by Miss Edythe Beacom. The principal of the school, C. A. Trott, very ably led the singing at the festival, o - No reason now, for putting off that job of cleaning up the base- ment. No reason now, for not tidying up the back yard. No ex- cuse at all for business places to put off cleaning up the back alley, and the rear doorway. Started Pullets - Turkey Poults Ready for Range Pullets —`•Priced R,ighit — Phone Immediately -- Dayold Chicks Every Monday and Thursday Dayold and Started Turkey Poults every Thursday THIS IS THE YEAR TO GO IN FOR TURKEYS The Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Limited PHONE 7 EXETER, ONTARIO 20-1-2-b Enthusiastic Farmer Reports .. , LUNDELL Hay Chopper Cuts. 'Best Feed Ever' for Stock A SMALL Investment: A BIG lteturni ONE OPERATION! The LUNDELL Hay Chhopper cuts through hay, corn stalks, weeds, straw chops or shreds it thoroughly, places it in auger and' blows 't iota your wagon. Easy maintenance —only 14 zcrke. Time saved! Labor caved! MACHINE ACCOMPLISHES "UNBELIEVABLE" JOBS ON FARM, Another Says Just ask the users of the sensa- tional LUNDELL Combination "Hay Chopper and Shredder! A Wisconsin farmer says he has chopped the best ensilage ever fed his cattle with the LUNDELL. He adds: "I also have completed chopping 45 acres of corn stalks into the best bedding 1 ever had." A large dairy farmer feeding over 1,200 head of dairy cattle uses his Farmers all over the country tell how thoroughly the LUNDELL cuts and lacerates hay, leaving no sharp ends, retaining juices which act as a preservative. Yes, the LUNDELL Hay Chopper is setting the pace for easier, more profitable farming . , , and you'll be amazed at its low price. Just ash the users! LUNDELL to cut an average of 40 Other Outstanding Lundell Equip - tons per day."( have ordered my ment: Wagon Hoists, Power Mow - second LUNDELL Chopper, he ers, Dozer Blades, Loader Scoops. says. Starting June 1 and Daily thereafter at the Lakeview Hatchery, Exeter, just north of blinker dight: CUTTING GRASS WITH THE LUNDELL HARVESTER FOR BEEF CATTLE IN FEED LOT 8 a.m. to 8.30 a.m. Bc f ore you buy "DROP IN AND SEE SHELDON" Sheldon D. Wein PHONE 7 or Nights FS6 — EXETER 20-21=22-b Graduation Parade Inspected Air Commodore H. I -I. Rutledge is shown as }le inspected. the graduates of the Radio Officers' School at RCAF Station, Clinton, last Friday. He is accompanied` by one of the graduat- ing officers, Pilot Officer Sare of Birkirkara, Malta. Four Officers Graduated Last Week From No. 1 Air Radio Officers' School Four young men last Friday sue- Canada in 1951 and after working cessfully completed their first step for two years with the Ontario toward becoming' members of Can- Hydro Electric Commission, enlist- ada's fighting team in the air. ed in the RCAF. Graduating from Number 1 Air The young officers will now pro- Radio Officers' School at RCAF ceed to an operational training Station, Clinton, were Pilot Of- unit where they will receive in- ficer J. 3. Sare, Pilot Officer P. struction to qualify them for A. LePage, Pilot Officer D. R. squadron duties. Herington and Pilot Officer J. W. Drolet. Eighth Annual During their 36 weeks of train- ing at Clinton the graduates ap- plied themselves to intensive study of the theoretical and practical aspects of airborne' 'electronic equipment, morse code and officer development training. In addition to classroom instruction, theyhave spent many hours in thaiprac- tising the operation of radar and telecommunications equipment em- ployed in RCAF aircraft. At a ceremonial parade the young men were presented with their aircrew "Radio Officer's" wings by Air Commodore H. H. Rutledge, OBE, CD. Air Commodore Rutledge has been active in the RCAF since 1928 when he commenced flying training at Camp Borden. During World War II he served at Air Force Headquarters in Ottawa and in the European Theatre as a staff officer, For his services during the war, of life, During the day the public he was awarded the Order of thewill be conducted on tours by Air British Empire, Since World War I Force personnel who will demon- strate and explain the use of a great variety of RCAF equipment, Movies, contests and evening dancing will be additional features to the day's program. At RCAF Station, Clinton, many wondrous displays of modern'elect- ronie equipment will be on view to the public. The mystery of "Rad- ar" will be explained in clear and simple terms along with a large variety of telecommunications equipment. Be sure to keep Saturday, June 12, open to come and see YOUR Air Force in action. Air Force Day On June 12 Saturday, June 12, will mark the eighth annual "Air Force Day" to be observed by RCAF Stations throughout the world. 'This special day was inaugurated in 1947 by Defence Minister Brooke Claxton to give. the public an opportunity to see and learn at first hand the activities of their Air Force which played such a large part in the winning of World War II and is now a vital part of the, North American defences and the NATO organizations. On this day, air stations where - ever they may be, will open their gates to citizens from every walk II A/C Rutledge has been attach- ed to the Directorate of Air Intel- ligence at Ottawa and has also served as Air Attache to Sweden and Finland. The graduates hail from various parts of the world and present a very interesting background. Pilot Officers LePage and Drolet are native Canadians, both having been born in the Province of Quebec, P/O Herrington is from Havant, England and enlisted in the RCAF as a Flight Cadet in 1953, P/0 Sare was born in Biricirkara, Malta and received his education on that island; much of it during the Ger- man bombing raids. He came to Jackson Homes Ltd Seat orth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and twinefree of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto THAT'S FOR YOH WITH THE 18 -INCH The Jacobsen Pacer is grass cutting simplicity at its beat. So simple to guide, yet guide it is all you do, The powerful Jacobsen en- gine does all the pushing as well as cutting. With all -steel construction, heat-treated bed knife and reel blades and fully en- closed chain drive, the Pacer is top quality through and through. Every purchaser of a new Jacobsen ; Power Mower is entitled to a Free Draw an a Bantam Tractor valued at $420, A. K. Sharp P11011e 555OWr 'CLINTON LAC od Hodges Raises Orchids In Barrack .Thom Leading Aircraftsman Roy Hed- ges, 22, Edmonton, lays claim to perhaps the most unusual hobby among Air Force personnel — he raises orchids in his barrack room, at Station St. Hubert, Que. Roy, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hodges reside -at 11412- 89th Street in Edmonton, took a correspondence course in the cul- ture of orchids prior to joining the RCAF in June 1951. He hopes someday to have his own green- house and grow the flowers on a large scale. At present, Roy has three plants which he expects to bloom soon. He says that orchids are not as delicate as most people think. As long as they are left in a warm place with no direct sunlight and watered regularly, they may be grown successfully. To supply the humidity the plants require, Roy keeps a pan of water on the rad- iator, HOLMESVILLE ' b Frank Norman, Sr„ is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. His friends wish for him a quick andl complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nyland and family and 1'4s. Peter Tschoeltsch, Waterloo, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCullough, Sunday. P/0 D. K. McPherson and Mrs. McPherson, Masters Barry Wilson, Leonard Wilson and Ted 1ticCul- lough were in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, NX., on Saturday. ' Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit, Mich., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. E. Glid- don for the past week, coming up to attend the Huron County Music Festival. P/S and Mrs., Dres. Beck and little' son Gary, Greenwood, Nova Scotia, are spending a month's holidays with the lady's mother, Mrs. J. Huller and other relatives. F/S Beck has been posted to Tor Bay, Newfoundland. WMS and WA The Women's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Hol- mesville United Church met at the home of Mrs.- Ninian Heard on Tuesday, May 11. With Mrs. Frank McCullough in charge of the WMS program, the meeting opened with the call to worship read by the leader, and the singing of "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult". The scripture lesson taken from let John and lst Peter, was read by Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mrs.- W. Yeo read the meditation. Mrs, Elmer Potter led in prayer. The hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung, and the president, Mrs. Fred Mul- holland conducted the business period. Mrs. H. C. Wilson report- ed from the WMS Presbyterial held recently in Seaforth. Mrs. Bert Lobb spoke on the Christian Retreats" held for young people. Mrs. Wilson told about a temper- ance meeting to be held in Clinton shortly, and Mrs. Bert Lobb read an article on Christian steward- ship. "The Good Neighbor Policy in Berlin" was read by Mrs. Bill Nor- man and Mrs. Edward Grigg took the chapter in the study book. Mrs. Jack Xeo read an article about the Chinese Church in London, England. The meeting closed with the hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds" and prayer by Mrs. Mc- Cullough. The WA meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, and opened with the theme song and creed. The scripture lesson, Prov. 27: sixth verse and comments were read by the president. Mrs. Edward Grigg gave the treasurer's report. Mrs, Fred Mulholland, Mrs, W, Yeo and Mrs. Bert Trewartha were appointed a committee to make plans for a lawn social to be held early in the summer. It was also decided to pay for the Sunday School supplies for one quarter of this year. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Cudmore. Hostesses for the"day were Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. B. MacMath. t y 1 1 IIAII}uht,liI 11 HEADQUARTERS FORM WESTERN WOODS. FEATURED IN TREND HOUSES Ball—Macaulay Limlted Lumber - Lime - Cement - Sash CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 787 ��hlltdtlll)PIifl�YIA�lElAlNlr/1rfd�YAd4111 Winning Souls for Christ... JOEY BOCHENEK WIDELY KNOWN GOSPEL MUSICIAN • DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT • A SMILING PERSONALITY • INSPIRING MUSIC • DYNAMIC TESTIMONY "THE MUSICAL WIZARD" 9 Different Instruments FRIDAY, MAY 21st 8.00 p.M. Clinton District Collegiate Sponsored by Clinton Area Youth for Christ Spring Cleaning For all who drive, now is the. time for a thorough inspection of motor vehicles. Don't wait for a long highway trip to find a de- fect Don't discover a.mech- anical default (by accident). Particular attention should be given to summer' lubricants, tires, lights and brakes . Be sure of PAGENIN.R the operation of the emergency b"rake, Remember, the failure of a small valve in hydraulic brakes can render them unserviceable. Have the master cylinder examin- ed with care, the slightest leak should be a warning. The lights on a vehicle include the, STOP light. It is an easy thing to have checked each time you buy gasoline, THECaLvert SPORTS COLUMN , E1 , W'yl Ted Williams never went out of his way 1Xptt 1 Y to win the approval of fandom. Rather; th y, as3 reverse. He was completely indifferent either 3f to, plaudits or, jeers, and he became,in 'his heyday, one of the sports figures fandom loved to hate. When he was called back into service from his $100,000 per year job as an out- fielder -hitter, public sympathy switched to him. Here was an older man who had done a full hitch of combat flying; a man whose 'big earning power couldn't last too much longer. And he had to give up everything and go back to work at an Army Captain's pay. But while many were shedding tears for him, Ted Williams said: "My case is not unusual. A lot of men besides me are being called basic to service, and a lot are losing plenty of money, too. It would be nice to wake up some morning and find all the world at peace. But men are being called, and if it's my turn, it's my turn." And what a job he did of getting himself back into shape and hitting ,407 when he finally returned to baseball near the end of last season! Then came that broken shoulder in the first 20 minutes of 1954 practice. From that accident there developed a new sidelight on Williams, the man who supposedly didn't get along with sports writers, wanted no part .of them. After the accident, he was whisked away from the club- house for an examination to determine the extent of the mis- hap. He left in his baseball pants, with a large blanket around his shoulders. Later, when it was time to return to the clubhouse, others suggested that Ted instead go right to his living quarters, to avoid v d the crowd and to rest. But he insisted on returning immediately to the bait. park "because all of the writers are expecting me." Now fandom is beginning to appreciate Williams, And why not? In baseball and in armed combat Williams has been great. Everybody is.rooting for him to have one more big year. In a way, the case of Ted Williams is not unlike that of Jack Dempsey. As long as he was champion, Dempsey was far from popular. But after he was beaten be became a public idol. Fandom is like that. Once the star becomes the underdog, fandom has a way of rushing loyally to his side. "Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, % Mr. Eli Lebold, Calvert Representative, Clinton District, 56 College Street, Apt. C., Kitchener, Ont. • Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO 1 SUNSET THEATRE PA MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 21-22 "AGAINST ALL FLAGS" Errol Flynn — Maureen O'Hara Comedy Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 24-25 GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW — SUNDAY, MAY 23 Box Office opens 12.01 — Show Starts 12.20 Tickets for this show now on sale at the box office "MEET ME AT THE FAIR" Dan Dailey — Diana Lynn Cartoon Musical Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 26-27 "MRS. MIKE" Dick Powell — Evelyn Keys, Cartoon Comedy CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE 2 Shows Nightly First Show at Dust[ Make HER HAPPY Drive home one of these beautiful new cars or select one of our better used models: 1952 DODGE "CRUSADER" SEDAN Built-in Radio - Air-conditioning. 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A Wonderful car — Come and see it. 1947 DODGE SEDAN' 1947 FORD SEDAN— Come in and see this one— You'll never get a better buy! * X550 McPherson Pros.. KAISEE—%VILLYS DEALERS Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing PIIONE 492 CLINTON A Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Clinton $3,500 PRIZESIN" CLINTON LIONS ARENA Friday, 28 COMMENCING AT 9.00 P.M. (DST) — Look at These -Prizes -- 15 Regular 'Games for $25,00 each TV Set Special—Valued at $350 2 Special Games for $100 each SPECIAL CAR BINGO valued at $2,500 ADMISSION: 15 Regular Games: $1.00 Special Gaines: 25o per card—Car Dingo: $1. per card Started Pullets - Turkey Poults Ready for Range Pullets —`•Priced R,ighit — Phone Immediately -- Dayold Chicks Every Monday and Thursday Dayold and Started Turkey Poults every Thursday THIS IS THE YEAR TO GO IN FOR TURKEYS The Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Limited PHONE 7 EXETER, ONTARIO 20-1-2-b Enthusiastic Farmer Reports .. , LUNDELL Hay Chopper Cuts. 'Best Feed Ever' for Stock A SMALL Investment: A BIG lteturni ONE OPERATION! The LUNDELL Hay Chhopper cuts through hay, corn stalks, weeds, straw chops or shreds it thoroughly, places it in auger and' blows 't iota your wagon. Easy maintenance —only 14 zcrke. Time saved! Labor caved! MACHINE ACCOMPLISHES "UNBELIEVABLE" JOBS ON FARM, Another Says Just ask the users of the sensa- tional LUNDELL Combination "Hay Chopper and Shredder! A Wisconsin farmer says he has chopped the best ensilage ever fed his cattle with the LUNDELL. He adds: "I also have completed chopping 45 acres of corn stalks into the best bedding 1 ever had." A large dairy farmer feeding over 1,200 head of dairy cattle uses his Farmers all over the country tell how thoroughly the LUNDELL cuts and lacerates hay, leaving no sharp ends, retaining juices which act as a preservative. Yes, the LUNDELL Hay Chopper is setting the pace for easier, more profitable farming . , , and you'll be amazed at its low price. Just ash the users! LUNDELL to cut an average of 40 Other Outstanding Lundell Equip - tons per day."( have ordered my ment: Wagon Hoists, Power Mow - second LUNDELL Chopper, he ers, Dozer Blades, Loader Scoops. says. Starting June 1 and Daily thereafter at the Lakeview Hatchery, Exeter, just north of blinker dight: CUTTING GRASS WITH THE LUNDELL HARVESTER FOR BEEF CATTLE IN FEED LOT 8 a.m. to 8.30 a.m. Bc f ore you buy "DROP IN AND SEE SHELDON" Sheldon D. Wein PHONE 7 or Nights FS6 — EXETER 20-21=22-b Graduation Parade Inspected Air Commodore H. I -I. Rutledge is shown as }le inspected. the graduates of the Radio Officers' School at RCAF Station, Clinton, last Friday. He is accompanied` by one of the graduat- ing officers, Pilot Officer Sare of Birkirkara, Malta. Four Officers Graduated Last Week From No. 1 Air Radio Officers' School Four young men last Friday sue- Canada in 1951 and after working cessfully completed their first step for two years with the Ontario toward becoming' members of Can- Hydro Electric Commission, enlist- ada's fighting team in the air. ed in the RCAF. Graduating from Number 1 Air The young officers will now pro- Radio Officers' School at RCAF ceed to an operational training Station, Clinton, were Pilot Of- unit where they will receive in- ficer J. 3. Sare, Pilot Officer P. struction to qualify them for A. LePage, Pilot Officer D. R. squadron duties. Herington and Pilot Officer J. W. Drolet. Eighth Annual During their 36 weeks of train- ing at Clinton the graduates ap- plied themselves to intensive study of the theoretical and practical aspects of airborne' 'electronic equipment, morse code and officer development training. In addition to classroom instruction, theyhave spent many hours in thaiprac- tising the operation of radar and telecommunications equipment em- ployed in RCAF aircraft. At a ceremonial parade the young men were presented with their aircrew "Radio Officer's" wings by Air Commodore H. H. Rutledge, OBE, CD. Air Commodore Rutledge has been active in the RCAF since 1928 when he commenced flying training at Camp Borden. During World War II he served at Air Force Headquarters in Ottawa and in the European Theatre as a staff officer, For his services during the war, of life, During the day the public he was awarded the Order of thewill be conducted on tours by Air British Empire, Since World War I Force personnel who will demon- strate and explain the use of a great variety of RCAF equipment, Movies, contests and evening dancing will be additional features to the day's program. At RCAF Station, Clinton, many wondrous displays of modern'elect- ronie equipment will be on view to the public. The mystery of "Rad- ar" will be explained in clear and simple terms along with a large variety of telecommunications equipment. Be sure to keep Saturday, June 12, open to come and see YOUR Air Force in action. Air Force Day On June 12 Saturday, June 12, will mark the eighth annual "Air Force Day" to be observed by RCAF Stations throughout the world. 'This special day was inaugurated in 1947 by Defence Minister Brooke Claxton to give. the public an opportunity to see and learn at first hand the activities of their Air Force which played such a large part in the winning of World War II and is now a vital part of the, North American defences and the NATO organizations. On this day, air stations where - ever they may be, will open their gates to citizens from every walk II A/C Rutledge has been attach- ed to the Directorate of Air Intel- ligence at Ottawa and has also served as Air Attache to Sweden and Finland. The graduates hail from various parts of the world and present a very interesting background. Pilot Officers LePage and Drolet are native Canadians, both having been born in the Province of Quebec, P/O Herrington is from Havant, England and enlisted in the RCAF as a Flight Cadet in 1953, P/0 Sare was born in Biricirkara, Malta and received his education on that island; much of it during the Ger- man bombing raids. He came to Jackson Homes Ltd Seat orth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and twinefree of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto THAT'S FOR YOH WITH THE 18 -INCH The Jacobsen Pacer is grass cutting simplicity at its beat. So simple to guide, yet guide it is all you do, The powerful Jacobsen en- gine does all the pushing as well as cutting. With all -steel construction, heat-treated bed knife and reel blades and fully en- closed chain drive, the Pacer is top quality through and through. Every purchaser of a new Jacobsen ; Power Mower is entitled to a Free Draw an a Bantam Tractor valued at $420, A. K. Sharp P11011e 555OWr 'CLINTON LAC od Hodges Raises Orchids In Barrack .Thom Leading Aircraftsman Roy Hed- ges, 22, Edmonton, lays claim to perhaps the most unusual hobby among Air Force personnel — he raises orchids in his barrack room, at Station St. Hubert, Que. Roy, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hodges reside -at 11412- 89th Street in Edmonton, took a correspondence course in the cul- ture of orchids prior to joining the RCAF in June 1951. He hopes someday to have his own green- house and grow the flowers on a large scale. At present, Roy has three plants which he expects to bloom soon. He says that orchids are not as delicate as most people think. As long as they are left in a warm place with no direct sunlight and watered regularly, they may be grown successfully. To supply the humidity the plants require, Roy keeps a pan of water on the rad- iator, HOLMESVILLE ' b Frank Norman, Sr„ is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. His friends wish for him a quick andl complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nyland and family and 1'4s. Peter Tschoeltsch, Waterloo, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCullough, Sunday. P/0 D. K. McPherson and Mrs. McPherson, Masters Barry Wilson, Leonard Wilson and Ted 1ticCul- lough were in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, NX., on Saturday. ' Mrs. Nelson Brown, Detroit, Mich., has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. E. Glid- don for the past week, coming up to attend the Huron County Music Festival. P/S and Mrs., Dres. Beck and little' son Gary, Greenwood, Nova Scotia, are spending a month's holidays with the lady's mother, Mrs. J. Huller and other relatives. F/S Beck has been posted to Tor Bay, Newfoundland. WMS and WA The Women's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Hol- mesville United Church met at the home of Mrs.- Ninian Heard on Tuesday, May 11. With Mrs. Frank McCullough in charge of the WMS program, the meeting opened with the call to worship read by the leader, and the singing of "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult". The scripture lesson taken from let John and lst Peter, was read by Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mrs.- W. Yeo read the meditation. Mrs, Elmer Potter led in prayer. The hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung, and the president, Mrs. Fred Mul- holland conducted the business period. Mrs. H. C. Wilson report- ed from the WMS Presbyterial held recently in Seaforth. Mrs. Bert Lobb spoke on the Christian Retreats" held for young people. Mrs. Wilson told about a temper- ance meeting to be held in Clinton shortly, and Mrs. Bert Lobb read an article on Christian steward- ship. "The Good Neighbor Policy in Berlin" was read by Mrs. Bill Nor- man and Mrs. Edward Grigg took the chapter in the study book. Mrs. Jack Xeo read an article about the Chinese Church in London, England. The meeting closed with the hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds" and prayer by Mrs. Mc- Cullough. The WA meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, and opened with the theme song and creed. The scripture lesson, Prov. 27: sixth verse and comments were read by the president. Mrs. Edward Grigg gave the treasurer's report. Mrs, Fred Mulholland, Mrs, W, Yeo and Mrs. Bert Trewartha were appointed a committee to make plans for a lawn social to be held early in the summer. It was also decided to pay for the Sunday School supplies for one quarter of this year. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Cudmore. Hostesses for the"day were Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. B. MacMath. t y 1 1 IIAII}uht,liI 11 HEADQUARTERS FORM WESTERN WOODS. FEATURED IN TREND HOUSES Ball—Macaulay Limlted Lumber - Lime - Cement - Sash CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 787 ��hlltdtlll)PIifl�YIA�lElAlNlr/1rfd�YAd4111 Winning Souls for Christ... JOEY BOCHENEK WIDELY KNOWN GOSPEL MUSICIAN • DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT • A SMILING PERSONALITY • INSPIRING MUSIC • DYNAMIC TESTIMONY "THE MUSICAL WIZARD" 9 Different Instruments FRIDAY, MAY 21st 8.00 p.M. Clinton District Collegiate Sponsored by Clinton Area Youth for Christ Spring Cleaning For all who drive, now is the. time for a thorough inspection of motor vehicles. Don't wait for a long highway trip to find a de- fect Don't discover a.mech- anical default (by accident). Particular attention should be given to summer' lubricants, tires, lights and brakes . Be sure of PAGENIN.R the operation of the emergency b"rake, Remember, the failure of a small valve in hydraulic brakes can render them unserviceable. Have the master cylinder examin- ed with care, the slightest leak should be a warning. The lights on a vehicle include the, STOP light. It is an easy thing to have checked each time you buy gasoline, THECaLvert SPORTS COLUMN , E1 , W'yl Ted Williams never went out of his way 1Xptt 1 Y to win the approval of fandom. Rather; th y, as3 reverse. He was completely indifferent either 3f to, plaudits or, jeers, and he became,in 'his heyday, one of the sports figures fandom loved to hate. When he was called back into service from his $100,000 per year job as an out- fielder -hitter, public sympathy switched to him. Here was an older man who had done a full hitch of combat flying; a man whose 'big earning power couldn't last too much longer. And he had to give up everything and go back to work at an Army Captain's pay. But while many were shedding tears for him, Ted Williams said: "My case is not unusual. A lot of men besides me are being called basic to service, and a lot are losing plenty of money, too. It would be nice to wake up some morning and find all the world at peace. But men are being called, and if it's my turn, it's my turn." And what a job he did of getting himself back into shape and hitting ,407 when he finally returned to baseball near the end of last season! Then came that broken shoulder in the first 20 minutes of 1954 practice. From that accident there developed a new sidelight on Williams, the man who supposedly didn't get along with sports writers, wanted no part .of them. After the accident, he was whisked away from the club- house for an examination to determine the extent of the mis- hap. He left in his baseball pants, with a large blanket around his shoulders. Later, when it was time to return to the clubhouse, others suggested that Ted instead go right to his living quarters, to avoid v d the crowd and to rest. But he insisted on returning immediately to the bait. park "because all of the writers are expecting me." Now fandom is beginning to appreciate Williams, And why not? In baseball and in armed combat Williams has been great. Everybody is.rooting for him to have one more big year. In a way, the case of Ted Williams is not unlike that of Jack Dempsey. As long as he was champion, Dempsey was far from popular. But after he was beaten be became a public idol. Fandom is like that. Once the star becomes the underdog, fandom has a way of rushing loyally to his side. "Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, % Mr. Eli Lebold, Calvert Representative, Clinton District, 56 College Street, Apt. C., Kitchener, Ont. • Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO 1 SUNSET THEATRE PA MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 21-22 "AGAINST ALL FLAGS" Errol Flynn — Maureen O'Hara Comedy Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 24-25 GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW — SUNDAY, MAY 23 Box Office opens 12.01 — Show Starts 12.20 Tickets for this show now on sale at the box office "MEET ME AT THE FAIR" Dan Dailey — Diana Lynn Cartoon Musical Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 26-27 "MRS. MIKE" Dick Powell — Evelyn Keys, Cartoon Comedy CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE 2 Shows Nightly First Show at Dust[ Make HER HAPPY Drive home one of these beautiful new cars or select one of our better used models: 1952 DODGE "CRUSADER" SEDAN Built-in Radio - Air-conditioning. 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A Wonderful car — Come and see it. 1947 DODGE SEDAN' 1947 FORD SEDAN— Come in and see this one— You'll never get a better buy! * X550 McPherson Pros.. KAISEE—%VILLYS DEALERS Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing PIIONE 492 CLINTON