HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-02, Page 3THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2, 1954
Navy Men 'Do ,W
Food As Good As
How does : a sailor in today's
navy eat on the first full day his
ship is hi commission? •
A look at the menu- of this new
Arctic patrol vessel gives a full
"calorified" answer.
On Thursday, July 8, the Labra-
dor hoisted the White Ensign; the
band played and the speeches were
made, and when the commission-
ing ceremonies were over the ship
slowly started to come' to life. But
it wasn't until the following more-
ing that the Labrador's modern
galley commenced business. They
got off to a'flying start with a
day's menu interesting enough for
any hungry sailor.
eII In D ningroom
Served On Land
Breakfast consisted of tomato,
juice, cereal, bacon and eggs or
hpt cakes with maple syrup, toast,
jand coffee or milk. For
lunch there was onion soup, coast
spring turkey with sage dressing
whipped potatoes, carrots and; peas
followed by -peaches and jelly roll.
To top off the day, the evening
meal saw the ship's company sitt-
ing down to chicken and rice soup,
cold sliced ham and beef, egg and
potato salad with lettuce and tom-
atoes,.peanut butter cookies and
sliced bananas and cream. Tea,
coffee or milk completed the meal.
Chief cook aboard the Labrador
is CPO Ray Barringer, of Peter-
borough, Ont., and Cornwallis, N.
S. His chief assistant is Petty
Officer Hugh Prior of Windsor,
Ont. Seven other cooks complete
the galley team.
The Labrador's galley is com-
pletely electrical and has about
everythinga chef could desire.
"It's the best equipped galley in
the Navy", CPO Barringer said.
"We're still getting used to the
layout; but our first meal, break-
fast went off without a hitch." /
For the Labrador's , men, work-
ing round the clock storing ship,
before departure from. Sorel, 'Que;,
for Halifax, N.S., good, solid meals
were a must From the time a
ship commissions -until the time
she puts to sea for her first deep
water run, there are hundreds of
things to do. It's tiring work and
it makes you htmgry.
To 'combat, that, here is a con-
densed list of stores loaded aboard
the, ship under the direction of
Lieut. (S) Robert N. Smith, of
Victoria and Winnipeg, the supply
officer, and his senior victualling
storesman, PO Terence Gollinger
of Ottawa and Halifax: 31,344 tins
of vegetables, 22,678 pounds of
flour, 20,190 this of fruits and
uices,i 26,154 pounds ' of frozen
meats, 5,192 pounds of butter,
1,536 pounds of ice cream, 2,400
pounds coffee.
Canteen stores, which are man-
ged by PO Gollinger, include:
36,000 chocolate bars, 35,000 pack-
ts of cigarettes and 28,000 soft
rinks.
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Nobody's going hungry in`HMCS
abrador, thanks to the hard work
of the supply officer and his vic-
ualling storesman, and CPO Bar-
ringer an his galley cohorts,
Fine Paper Production Up: Total
roduction of fine paper for the
rst 11 months of 1953 was 180,-
69 tons, or ten, per cent more
than production in the correspond
ng period of 1952. Output of
oated paper for the same period
ose from 17,531 to 21,353.
CLINTON NEJWS-}tECO1tn
Scenic DomeCars Are The Newest Way To "Go By Rail"
PAGE THREE
A view of one of the Canadian
Pacific Railway's new scenic
dome cars is shown above. It
will form part of the 15 new
streamlined stainlesssteel
trains now on order to replace
existing equipment on the trans-
continental runs between Mont-
real and Toronto and Vaucouver.
Eighteen cars of this type, now
being displayed in a transcon-
tinental tour of Canada, are in -
eluded in the CPR's $40,000,000
order for 173 new cars, which
will be put into service on exist-
ing trains as they are received
from the builders, the Budd
Company of Philadelphia during
the next year. This is an idea
of how Canada's exhilarating
scenery will be viewed by Can-
adian Pacific travellers of the
future. (Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Photo)
Quebec's New Law
Clips Fire Loss
The new sets of claws that
Premier Duplessis attached this
Year . to Quebec's forest protection'
system are taking dramatic effect,
says -the Canadian Forestry As-
sociation. Quebec's decision to
stop carelessness with fire in the
woodlands resulted in the most
drastic penalties yet applied to
forest protection legislation in any
province.
The result thus far, says the
association, is more complete obed-
ience to the "no smoking" ordin-
ance covering any person while
travelling in the forest. Fish and
game clubs have alerted their
members to the serious tasks as-
sumed in exposing the timberlands
to any form of fire damage, and
public works contractors are mak-
ing determined efforts to instruct
their employees in forest safety.
News of the severe penalties for
infractions has spread to all parts
of the province, the association
says, and has put a new :bite"
into the forest protection laws.
Fines that formerly took few
dollars from the guilty party now
start at $50 and can be supple-
mented by a court order forbid-
ding him to travel in the woods
during the remainder of the year,
Throughout Quebec's wooded
areas, no one may smoke while In
motion. This applies to the motor-
ist as to the pedestrian. At meal-
time, about a campfire. it is per-
mitted to_ smoke, but .should the
traveller" 'fail to extinguish his
campfire and tobacco before .mov.
ing on, the financial and other
penalties may turn the incident
into the most expensive adventure
yet encountered,
Buy Western Fair
Grandstand
Tickets Early
The majority' of people attend-
ing the Western' Fair at London,
September 13 to 18, will want to,
see either the afternoon or evening
grandstand performance.' The
grandstand performance this year
will be exceptionally good, so
don't miss it.
The best way for out-of-town,
visitors to be absolutely sure of
the best•saats•is to write immed-
iately to' Western Fair, Lofidon,
naming the date for tickets and
wheher afternoon or evening Per-
formance. Send stamped self-
addressed envelope and money or-
der, or cheque payable at par in
London.
Afternoon prices are $1.00 for
adults with a small reserved sec-
tion at $1.50. Children 35 cents
every afternoon except Monday
when the price is 25 cents. Bring
the children Monday or Tuesday
afternoon to see the famous auto
thrill show of Irish Horan. Har-•
ness racing including the famous
Futurities will augment the af-
ternoon grandstand ;performance
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Prices for the evening grand-
stand are $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00,
The George Hamid Revue each
night is worth the price of admis-
sion alone: There will , be eight
'super-duper vaudeville acts in ad-
dition to the gorgeous Hamid
presentation which includes a
colorful water ballet.
L1
Avoid disappointment. Write
now for Western Fair grandstand
tickets . and be sure of the
best seats your money can buy.
SAVE Up To $300 on a New FORD or MONARCH
AT
GODERICH MOTORS
limithd number of new Fords & Monarchs 9(`):!::, NEW CA SONTHS WARRANTY
Come now, take your pick, and cash in on this
tremendous saving.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR TRADE-INS
All Used Cars Are Guaranteed, Wonderful Selection
One Used Car Everyday At Wholesale Price
Best price ever offered on Used Cars is now.
in effect.
Plymouth Cambridge Sedan
New Tires, New Casson Seat Covers; 90,000 miles;
Air-conditioning Heater, Undercoating;
a real buy:
1,495.00
1952
Chevrolet. Standard Coach
Undercoating, Aircoeulitioning Heater; not a rattle
in it., Dark blue in colour.
$1,475.00
1952 Ford Ranchwagon
Undercoating; Air-conditioning Heater; New Tires;
dight green in colour. A car arid a truck
combined; low mileage.
$1,850.00
1 9 5 1 ,
Chevrolet; Deluxe Sedan
Sunvisor; Custom -Built Radio; Chrome Shades on
windows; new brakes; undercoating; air-
conditioning heater. This car is fully equipped.
$1,195.00
1951 Henry J. Coach
Six cylinder engine with an overdrive transmission.
35 miles per gallbn car. Perfect
mechanically. 25,000 miles.
$895.00
1950 Ford Custom Coach
Custom-built radio, spotlight, new seat covers,
undercoating, air-cond itioninx, heater,
dark blue in colour.
$1.,150.00
Open Every Night Until 10 p.m..
1950 Ford Tudor
This ear has a few miles but is a real
bargain at
1
1
95.00
1950 Meteor Coach
Two-tone paint; new tires; 'undercoat;
air-conditioning.
$995.00
1950 Chevrolet Sedan
Light blue in colour; one -owner car
mechanically perfect.
$1,075.00
1950. Studebaker Sedan - •
Brand new tires; custom-built, radio; sunvifior,
Spotlight.
This Car Has Everything:
$1,095.00
1950 Prefect Sedan
ibis car will have to be seen to appreciate
• its condition -
$545.00.
1949 Monarch Coach
Two-tone green; very clean; engine completely
rebuilt; new tires.
$895.00
1949 Mercury Tudor
Very Clean Car — Has ALL Extras
.1 l
u1
75.00
1949 Ford Custom Coach
Custom-built radio; new tires; undercoating,
air-conditioning. Never has had a scratch.
ul
95.00
1948 Pontiac Fleetline Coach
Custom-built radio; all new tires; sunvisor;
mirrors; new set of brakes.
Maroon In colour.
1948 Pontiac Coach
Custom-built radio — Fleetline Model.
$6$0.00
1948 Pontiac Coach
. Dark green, in colour. Very GOOD oar.
$650.00
1947 Mercury Sedan
Maroon in colour; needs a front fender.
$375.00
GODEIUCH
MOTORS
--1947 Mercury Coaches
CLEAN CARS FOR
$625.00 each
1938 Ford Coach _ $ 40
1942 Plymouth Sedan . $248
1941 Chevrolet Sedan . $ 95
1940 Plymouth Sedan , 5 95
1950 Ford Pick-up
Dark Bine in Colour. _
$600.00
1950 Ford Pick-up
Two-tone—Red and Blaok. This truck is really
clean and mechanically perfect
$665.00
1950 GMC 1/2 Ton
Very Cheap Trrasportation.
$495.00
1947 Dodge % Ton
$375.00
All Our Used Cars & Trucks
Warranted
6 MONTHS or 6,000 MILES
IN WRITING.
According to. S.E,I. Warranties . and may be
repaired by any authorized S.E:I. Warranty Dealer
• in the "United States and Canada.
S.E.X. Warranties Copyright -Registered
Sale Ends September 21st, 1954