Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-04-26, Page 9URtiSD'AY, APRIL 26, 1951 , CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.' PAGE NINE CAF' Stalioa and Adastral Park News Editor: Sgt. J. E. MII:iLER Assistant Station PRO CAF Pupils Make Expellent Showing The pupils of AVM Hugh ampbell Public School,. RCAF • anon, may be justly , proud of he results they obtained in their first entrance in Huron County usic Festival Meld last week in orth Street United, Church, oderidh, Under the capable direction of eir music supervisor, Miffs. E. endorf, : Clinton, assisted by the erincipal, C. A. Trott, and Mrs. Chambers, the children had een practising diligently for everal weeks. On Wednesdayy orndng, April 18, they saw their £forts rewarded when they re- 'eived three first prizes and one bird prize out of a total of four lasses entered in competition ith Blyth and Hensall Public ohools. They also received 84 marks or a demonstration Rhythm :end number by Mrs. Chambers' upils, led' by Gary Williams. The djudicator, Frank W. Halton, 'irector of music for Brantford ohoals, stated that it was a good and with a very fine leader. A quotation from Thursday's dition of The London Free Press acted April 19, ran as follows: Rhythm band music and chorus singing by pupils of RCAF Pub- ic School, Clinton, spotlighted odey's morning session of the uron County Festival of Music. djudicator Frank Holton declar- d singing by the school gave im a thrill as it had life and ritality, and was a job well done." The first prize for.Unison Chor- s by grades I, II and III won by WHERE THERE'S Cifq-CZ /.OE M,.RF REQ. THERE'S HOSPITALITY RCAF School, Clinton, with a mark of 81, was a Victor Record Gift Certificate worth $5, donat- ed by Cornish Electric, Goderich. The first prize 'for Unison Chor- us—test piece "My Own Canadian Home," won by RCAF Sdhool, Clinton, with 85 marks, was a County of . Huron Shield to be held for one year. Kenneth Campbell won first prize with a mark of 83 in the boys' vocal solo, eight years and under. He received a Waterman's Eversharp pencil. John Camp- bell also entered in this class, received a mark of 78. Roberta MacKenzie tied for third place with Patsy Prey ett of Goderich in the girls' vocal solo, eight years and under, with a mark of 81. Wendy Carpenter also enter- ed in this class received 78 marks. In Wednesday afternoon's, pro- gramme, Billy Carpenter tied for second place with Jim Brewer of Goderich in the boys' vocal solo, 11 years and under, with a mark of 81. Barry Pinnell also enter- ed in this class received 75 marks, In the two-part dfiarus, "The Melodious Blacksmith," RCAF School, Clinton, came in third place with a mark of 78. Ann Edwards received 79 marks and Janet Mills 78 marks in the gills' vocal solo, 11 years end under. Mamie Refausse received 78 marks in the girls' vocal solo 14 years and under. Wednesday evening two entr- ants from RCAF School, in the vocal duett 14 years and ander, completed the programme for tie school. Janet Mills and Judy Ogston received a mark of 77 and Dianne Miller and Faye Fos- ter 76 marks. Special congratulations to Judy Ogston who received 89 marks in Monday afternoon's programme for an "outstanding performance" in piano solo 12 years and under. YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU HAD IT MADE— A Bridal Portrait — BY — MacLaren's Studio Phone 401 GODERICH 92 St. David St. 16-b First thing to do in Detroit is check in at Hotel Tuller! You'll enjoy every minute. Newly modernized. Beautifully decorated. Within walking distance of all downtown stores,theatres and business activ- ities . , , yet, you enjoy the ever- green atmosphere of Grand Circus Park .,.. The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excellent foot! modestly priced. COCKTAIL LOUNGE ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 800 ROOMS $2 WITH BATH FROM Rotel duller Harry E. Paulsen, Gerd Jeigr UO DETROIT'S "FIRST" IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY RCAF Pupils Excel at 'Festival Pupils of RCAF Public School made an excellent show- ing at the Huron County Music Festiviail held in Goderich last week. ABOVE, on the left, is shown KENNETH C'AMP'BELL, son of Sgt. and Mrs. F. K. Campbell, Adastral Park, who won top honours in Class 68, boys' vocal solo, eight years and under. He scored 83, one mark more than obtained by Larry Byenman, Sieaforth. (tight). The two boys were heart- ily congratulated by Frank Halton, Brantford, the adjudicator. Floor Hockey League Closes Active Season "He shoots — he scores" — each night of play came to an and a season of fast floor hockey end the scores were always so came to a close with TCO6 end- close that each team had to check Eng up as league champions, de- on the board to see who had won, f eating all corners in a rough and The success of the season goes tough game. mainly to LAC Worth who was In the fell of 1950 many mem- the league manager and along bees of the unit had asked that a with LAC Faulkner did a mar - floor hockey club 'be organized velous job of refereeing and keep - end' so the PT and D staff were inp peace in a hard and rough handed the task of ohecking rules, game, and came out on top with getting referees, laying out with no serious injury of any schedules, Iining up teams and marl in the league. taking aspirin for headaches. Then Telecommunication Officers No. came December and the practices 6 ended up as real champs under Were beginning to show a few the able coaching and managing good promising teams. Unfamil- of F/O Collard. Their season's ear as most of the team players score was seven wins, one tie were with the rules of the game and one loss. 'communications the enthusiasm and spirit showed students managed by LAC Cow - great expectations and good clean ley, Combines by LAC Kelly and sport could be expected for the the Flt. Cadets by F./C Heaman. hard schedule ahead. The final outcome of the year's By the first of January four battle reads: teams had entered in the league GP W L T Pts and the first game was played TCO 6 9 '7 1 1 30 on January 24, and each Wed- Combines 9 4 5 16 nesday from that week on saw Comm. Students 9 3 5 1 14 the four teams playing not spec- Flt. Cadets 9 3 6 . 12 taoular hockey, but determined It is anticipated that in next team spirit hockey. year's schedule more teams will The effort throughout the sea- be entered and team competition son on the part of the players will be greater so we'll see you never faltered or lowered and as then. Music Festival Proves Best Yet (Continued from Page One) tonian, Gwen Griffiths, with 83, was second in the girls' vocal solo, 14 and under. Others in. this class were: Marie Refausse and Marion Crossman, each with 78; Marlene Jervis and Faye Aikenhead, each with 77. Faye Aikenhead and Gwen Griffiths dame third with 83 points in the vocal duett, 14 and under. Others in this class in- cluded: Marlene Jervis end Doris Cooper, 80; Bev Boyes and Doug Fleischauer, 80; Stephen Brown and Billy Murray, 79; Janet Mills and Judy Ogston, 77; Diane Mil- ler and Pay Foster, 76. While net do the winning classes Clinton Public School double trio No. 1 received 81, No. 2, 77 and No. 3, 76 points. During Wednesday two record certificates were presented to Mrs. Bert Bayes for Clinton Pub- lic School, a similar certificate to Clinton RCAF School, whose rhythm band was highly com- mended, and the Huron County Shield to the same school. A pen and pencil set, donated by God- erich Home and School Club was won 'by Kenneth Campbell. Richard Snell, with 81' points, was runner-up in the boy's vocal solo, 14 and under. In the seine Blass for girls, Edith Jones top- ped the list with 84 points, and Sheila Soper, Varna, obtained 78. Jane McCool and Richard Snell, with 83 points, were third in the vocal duett, 14 and under, with Ila Grigg and Sandra Williams obtaining 78 marks, In the girls' vocal solo, 15 and under, Jayne Mary Snell came ,out on top with 85 points, and Ruth Glazier, second, with 81. Douglas Fleischauer won $5 donated by Goderich Rebekah Lodge by winning the boy's vocal solo, unchanged voice, with 86 points. Ray Gibbon was present- ed with a silver lyre, donated by E. J. Pridham, for his bass solo, winning 86 points. In the tenor solo class Bert Boyes was second winning 83 marks. At the final concert on Friday evening some of the awards pre- sented included: Clinton Lions Club award of $10, to Miss Patricia Boutilier, Goderieh; Goderich Rebekah Lodge No. 89, $5, to Douglas Fleisohauer; Clinton Women's In- stitute, $2 to each person in double trio, presented by Mrs. C. Sturdy, to Goderich Public School trio No, 1; County of Huron, $5, Edith Jones; County of Huron Shield, Clinton Collegiate Insti- tute; Maple Leaf IODE Scholar- ship, $25, to John yShaddick, Lon- desboro; Sherlock - Manning Pianos Ltd., Rose Bowl, Doris Grierson, Londesbaro; R J. Prid- ham, musical lyre, Ray Gibbon, A pleasing feature of the Fri- dayevening session was the pre- sentation of a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. R. Reddnbt far the paper coverage which she had given, and an end table to Mrs. E. H. Jessop, the festival president. On Thursday evening Muss, Jessop in- troduced the honorary president, Mrs. J. G. McDougall, Blyth, who in turn introduced Mervin Snyd- er, New York, who first organized the Goderich Music Club and the Huron County Festival ten' years ago. Mr. Snider is well known in the Clinton area. In last week's edition Jane Batkih's name was omitted from the piano solo, 11 and under. Clinton girls markings in this class should read Sherry Codh- rence, 86; Nancy Powell, 83; Jane Batkin, 82; and Ruth Glazier, 81. Also last week the name of Beverley Boyes was inadvertent- ly omitted from the piano class, 13 and under. Bev was awarded 83 marks. MANY AIRMEN ARE PROMOTED IN LATEST LIST Airmen's promotions at RCAF Station, recently announced, are as follows: Flight Sergeant to Warrant Of- ficer 2—W. H. Refausse R. W. Holdershaw, S. W. Poole, P. C. Redgrave, J. P. Wood, D. G. Thornton. Sergeant to Flight. Sergeant— G. Alexander, W. G. Standing, J. Gregordhuk. H. V. Boys, G. K. MacKay, D. Brandley, L. W. El- liott, W. A. Turnbulil, X. G. Lind- say, T. Graham, H. A. Mills, T. Lamont. Corporal to Sergeant — W. G. Fox, D. N. Lyne, W, T. Stocks, R. A. Ruttier, J. C. McAllister, H. S. Belliveau, E, R, Johnston, C. M. MacKay, G. H. Ramsay, J. W. Barkley, J. E. Miller. Leading Aircraftsman to Corp- oral — L. O. J, Stengel, F. K. Babin, H. L. Fretts, S, W. J. McCartney, T. V. Ogilvie, R. L. Faulkner, A. S. Dale, A. Fair- bairn, J. H. Beare, A. J. Patsy, T. J. Michaud, C. R. Grady, J. L. R. G. Frechette CJ. G. Maybee, D. G. Doonan, E. H. Andrew, J. A. Sigurdson, C. H. Jackson. K. A. Orton. WING73AM—Winghaan District High School Board has set the rate of 4.5 mills for this year for the area. The Beard decided to 'notify all operators of buses and motor vehicles transporting students that they must atop at all railway crossings No, 25 In The Air Force "COMRADES IN ARMS" prepared by the Directorate of Public Relations RCAF Assists Fight Against Bad Floods Words could hardly describe the sight that greeted Warrant Offic- er T. R. Yaeger, RCAF Station, Rockclibfe, when he arrived for work, April 17. Across the Ot- tawa River from the airfield, angry flood water surged and boiled around the cottages end homes that line the river bank. Waves beat against the walls; rushing water wasted the hours of toil spent beautifying grounds, in planting shrubs, building fen- ces and 'in making a home. Wooden toys and . furniture bloated away downstream as the surging river disregarded the feelings of young and old alike, Small pleyhourses were soaked, then battered to piecesi, their boards floating downstream with chesterfields from unfortunate homes. WO1 Yaeger decided ,the RCAF could do 'something to help and phoned his officer commencing suggesting that they offer the use of their launch and two motor boats to the flood control author- ities of the partially inundated community. His suggestion was carried out immediately and ac- cepted by the municipality of Gatineau Point. The lau`iLch, 'cap able of carrying 12 passengers in addition to its crew of three, and the two motorboats, each capable of carrying six passengers, were sent across the swollen river to give aid wherever they could.. Brownie Pack Seeks Added Membership The regular meeting of the 2nd Clinton Brownie Pack was held on Friday, April 20, at 38 Edmonton Rd., Adastral Park, in the form of a surprise party ar- ranged by the Brownie leaders, Grey Owl (Mrs. Turnbull), Tawny Owl (Mrs. Burns), Brown Owl (Mrs. Brown, The evening was spent playing games and singing Brownie songs, after which a lunch was served and each Brownie given a Brownie pencil. All girls of Adastral Park, be- tween the ages of seven and 11 years, who are not already Brownies, are invited to come and join. The next meeting will be held as usual in the school house on Friday, April 27. Miss Joy Turnbull was adopted as the mascot for the Brownie Pack, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111101111111110811111 I i ' l� 4., . Mothers YOUR V ,k 0 � t \ ' t " e ( , 't PORTRAIT .,In Beautiful , ,,\ y\» _ 3 3 3 \x 23t, z �..:N. - CHILD'S Sepia Color FREE HURRY! SHORT TIME ONLY . ONLY DEMONSTRATING the latest in PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Pictures taken in FULL NATURAL COLOR with Electronic Lighting DON'T FAIL TO SEE YOUR CHILD IN NATURAL COLOR • THURSDAY May 3rd r 10.30 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. I ' o FREE FREE PHOTOGRAPH In Appreciation of Your Past and Future Patronage FREE PORTRAIT SITTING IN FULL NATURAL COLOR PLUS 1 BEAUTIFUL SEPIA COLOR PORTRAIT of your baby or child (one month to 12 years), or group picture of all your children (no age limit), taken by a trained children's photographer right in our store. Take advantage of this FREE GIFT. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH NO OBLIGATION — NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I' IT'S FREE — NOTHING TO BUY If desired, additional copy of your Free Portrait may be purchased at Specially Reduced Prices. MeE WAN'S :, PHONE 84 CLIN'TON ONTARIO 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(1 111111111111111(11111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111!111110111111!1111111111111 11@Caw c U II e I CtI YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOG. IT SURE GOT' MY BIRDS AWAY TOA FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE CHICKS— AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN WEEKS OLD GOOD FOR YOU, BILL. NOW KEEP THEM GROWING BY CHOOSING YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY I'VE BEEN WORRYING A LITTLE, DOC. I DO141 WANT TO UPSET MY CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE IN FEED THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE VITAGROW THE FI RST WEEK, GRADUALLY REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF VITAFOOD, AND THE SWITCH WILL BE EASY. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR,DOC? YES,SIR, AND IT'S JUST AS IMPORTANT AS FEED. KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE giTHE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL DAMP, STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT. 11110 ,VTHIS IS GOODIT INSURANCE I IIIIa10''' r COCCIDIOSIS AGAINST By Roe Farms Service dept. WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.? A CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE SUNSHINE. AND DRY, WARM AIR. Gam'! U /ilii �� _ • Ai nr IX\ \\\J - L PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT ROE V Cy/CK6TARTER fpRAfllgr5 F,E 57740 nw,. ROE W2 - p6141809 TN�M �Al1NY AND 6ROWIN6 VE•.a* H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD