HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-03, Page 9HURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
CAS Stolotp and Adam/441.. pat*:
ine RCAF Chorus
Makes Final Bow
Clinton RCAF Male Cho-us—
hich, in the past year, has made
ite a name for itself—present-
its final concert, es a body,
rider the auspices of Clinton
capital Auxiliary, in Ontariotpt••
nited Church Thursday evening
st, end was given a rousing
ation.
Its director, F/L C. L. Hard-
g, Protestant chaplain at the Ste-
en, stated that henceforth it
tadcease to operate as a
horns, but some of the person -
would continue as a double
artette. He gave 'as the rea-
ms for this decision, the post-
gs among the members and the
creased tempo of training at
e Station.
Worthwhile Record
The .Chorus, winch originally
misted of a group of 24 men,
at organized more than ra year
o,' and has presented a multi -
de of concerts in behalf of var-
ies church, charitable and other
genizations, including a series
five concerts in aid of the
anitoba Relief Fund a year ago.
The group also participated in
Huron. County Music Festival
Goderich, and the Stratford
Oslo Festival a year ago, win -
pg high honours and the corn
ration of the adjudicators. At
tmas, the Chorus was heard
er the. CBC network'tlmoughout
nada in a half-hour broadcast
Christmas Day.
Excellent Concert
Its last effort was at the Clin-
Hospital• Auxiliary concert,
en Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton,
y ably acted as pianist-
companist in the absence of
S'H, V. Boys, the regular ac-
mpanist.
Under the direction of F/.L
rding, the following took part,
hiding three of the "originals";
S Andrew Foster, Cpl Glen
echnie, and Cpl. George C.
oper; LAC J. H. Bishop, AC1
J. VanBuren, Sgt. Frank Sul-
an, AC2 T. E, Bradford, LAC
W. F. Penney, AC1 R. M. Rose,
AC1 G. L. Potvin, Sgt. J. A.
Brown and F/S E. B, Zeigler.
The Chorus sang in its first
group of songs, the fallowing
numbers- "John Peel", its theme
song; "The Song of the Jolly
Roger", "Stouthearted Men".
The second group consisted of
"Dear Land of Home", "The Old
Woman", and '"T Passed By Your
Window".
The third group of songs com-
prised: "Kentucky Babe", "Old
Man River", and "Winter Song."
The fourth and final group con-
sisted of "The Lord's Prayer" and
"Bless This house", with "God
Save the King" concluded —the
concert.
F/L Harding spoke very kind-
ly of the function of the Hospital
in the -community, and expressed
his own and the thanks of the
choristers for courtesies shown
them.
A. S. McMurray, who acted as
chairman of the concert, expres-
sed the deep appreciation of the
audience for the fine effort of
the Chorus.
Prior to the opening of the
concert, Mrs. Edward tWendo-tf
presented an organ prelude. Dur-
ing the intermission, Mrs. D. J.
Lane, president of the Hospital
Auxiliary, spoke appreciatively of
the cooperation of the RCAF
Chorus end the other artists.
Assisting Artists
Miss Gloria Palmer, Holmes
-
vine sang: "A Heart TSua't .is
Free"; "Indian Love Call", arid
"Without a Song." Her aecomp-
anist was Miss Eileen Gliddon, B
Hoimesville.
Miss Viola Fraser and Mrs. b
Helen Elliott, Clinton, rendered
an accordian-piano duett which
was much enjoyed. Their num-
bers were `Roses of Picardy"
and "Dream a Little Dream."
James V. Corran, FLolmesville,
rendered, in fine tenor voice,
"Sweet Mystery of Life" and
`Roses of Picardy", Miss Eileen
RCAF Reserve' Officer
Swears Son into. Force
A former RCAF recruiting of-
ficer has brought the air force anewnerecruit—his son.
W/C J. M. Roberts, Goderich,
not only provided the RCAF with
a prospective air crew officer
but officiated at the swearing -i
of his 18-year-o'id'. son, fain
Seager Roberts:
Father faced son in the brie
ceremony at the London offic
which provided a new twist t
the records pf Recruiting Offic
F/L' W. B. Fee, a witness.
As an ex -officer of the eonsair force, now on the reserve
W/CRoberts has authority t
administer the oath, which hi
son repeated,
Roberts Jr. is now a .nemb
of the .RCAF. He will report
Crumlin Airport July 2, to start
a six -weeks officer selection
course for air crew training as
either pilot, navigator or 'radio
operator.
His father in civilian life is
registrar of deeds for Huron
County, and is president of Heron
Wing, RCAF Association. He
served as London recruiting of-
ficer from January 1941, to mid-
summer, 1942, and again for a
period in 1943. He also was sta-
tioned at recruiting centres -n
Winnipeg, Ottawa, Toronto and
North Bay during World War IL
0
Botany Serge Uniform
For Women in, RCAF
The tali-torentali-torenthat women en-
tering the RCAF will be wearing
is in air force blue botany serge,
eige nylon stockings are worn
with black oxfords.
The jacket has false pockets,
and is worn with a six -gore skirt.
Town unlined gloves and an
ver -the -shoulder pochette in
lack leather also are pert of the
uniform,
Other uniform items, include a
blue raincoat with. a hood and a
greatcoat of Canadian melton, cut
on the same lines as those worn
by RCAF officers.
Like Bubbles
Baby expressions last only a moment,
but good photographs will preserve your
baby's smile forever.
We specialize in
ChikIre's Portraits,
MacLaren's studio
Phone 407
GODERICH 92 St. David St.
18-b
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Glidden, Holxnesville, was his
accompanist,
The Concert was convened by
Mrs. 3. M. Elliott, Miss Winn--
fired O'Neil, and Mrs. C. Sturdy,
with Mrs. Martha Wilson as lunch
convener, The lunch was serv-
ed in the Sunday School Room of
the church. Proceeds of the events
totalled close to $90 for the work
of the Hospital Auxiliary.
4-e4•04-
• .
VARNA
4444-0-04-4-044444-0444-044444
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKinley
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McC'ly-
mont attended the funeral of the
late Rev. J. R. Peters at London
Saturday last.
School Re -opens
School re -opened on Monday
after being closed for a few
days on account of an epidemic
of measles,
X GE NINE
RCA F DEGREE University Students
TEAM INITIATES To Be Commissioned
N�'W MBCommissioning of university
It was "Air Force Night" at students in the RCAF regular at
an emergent meeting of (Clinton full rates of pay during their final
Lodge, A.F. and A.M. No, 84 year at school has been .amtloune_
when personnel &rem RCAF' Stas`
tion, 'Clinton, were iri charge of
the degree work when a mem-
ber of the RCAF was initiated,.
Officers for the evening were:
Worshipful Master, Bro. R. G.
Shortreed; Senior Warden, Bro,
C. A. Mason; Junior Warden, Bra.
Walter Turton, -Chaplain, 'Bro. A.
Fletcher; Senior Deacon, Bro, H.
Standing; Junior Deacon, Bro. S.
Jones;• Inner Guard, Bro. J. Wood;
Senior Steward, Bro. D. Adams;
Junior Steward, Bro, T. Ellis.
Bro.
AssistiG , nBug ry, in theBro, degree
Grahamwere
,
and W. Bra. C. G. B. Grant,
Following 'the lunch hour,' Bro,
George Bury gave an interest-
ing address' coveripg a world
cruise by a squadron of planes of
the RCAF. He used a map of the
would to illustrate his talk.
ed by Air Force headquarters.
A total of 250 such commissions
52 willte:be granted during the 1951
rms.:.
The plan is intended to - en-
courage university graduates to
enter the regular force and ,pre-
ference will- be given to veteran
applicants. Both aircrew and
non -flying list positions are be-
ing offered.
The students selected will be
given the rank and pay of pilot
officer, ($162 plus $61 subsistence)and will move directly; into theactive aid force on graduation in
the spring of 1952.
Summer, employment at RCAF
station will be avaija,ble to stu-
dents entering the Aur Force un-
der the plan.
•
BRUCEFIELD
Cam Henry, London, spent the
weekend at his home.
Several from here attended the
funeral of John 1VfoFarlesse on
Sunday.
Ed. Noonan, Amherst, N.S.,
spent the weekend alt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe.
NexCadets to Parade
t Sunday morning the CDCI
Cadets will parade to Brucefield
United 'Church, 'Clinton District
Collegiate Institute Choir will
also be present.
Successful Snout Banquet
The Boy Snouts had a very
successful Father and Son ban -
inlet in the basement of the
church on Monday evening when
the mothers of the boys served a
very sumptuous dinner. Mr. Clem
Christie will be the new Scout
Leader.
Social Evening Held
The choir of Brucefield United
Church and the cast ofthe play,
"The Family Wash," were enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Johnston at their home. Crokin-
oie was played with high scores
going to Mrs. J. K. Cornish and
Robert Allan, and low to J. K.
Cornish, This was followed by
program of songs, skits and read-
ings, highlight of the evening be-
ing a rhythm band. The hostess
served lunch, assisted by Mrs.
Alex Paterson and Mrs. J. K.
Cornish,
Congratulations!
Mrs. H. .T. Zaphe celebrated
her 75th birthday at her home
last u cek Present for the happy
event wtro all members of her
family which Included four dau-
ghters: Mrs. George Armstrong,
near Brucefield; Mrs, Roy Con -
sae Kipper,; Mrs. Ronald Mc-
Kenzie and Mrs. Ben Kaiser, both
of Detroit; also two sons, Abe,
Brucefield, and Austin. London.
There. are eleven grandchildren
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED
EMPLOYERSI—Please send all unemployment
insurance books for 1950-51 and previous years
immediately to the National Employment Office
with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements
.have already been made. They must be exchanged
for new books.
Before sending in your 1950.51 insurance books,
snake note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so'
as to avoid duplication in the new books.
Renewal of books is important to you, to your
employees and to the Commission. Please Act
Promptly.
TO THE INSURED WORKERI—Have you an insurance book in
your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest
National Employment Office 'for renewal immediately, If
you send your book, enclose your present address so that
your new hook may be sent to you promptly.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
C. A. L. MURCHISON
Com,issioner
J. 0, 91SSON R. J. TALLON
Chief Commissioner Commissioner
and five great grandchildren She
was the recipient of many cards
and nips,
Brumfield WA Meets
The Woman's Association of
Brucefield sited Church met on
May 1, with an attendance of over
40. The meeting opened by sing-
ing hymn 380. Mrs. R. Allan
read the Scripture lesson from
Mark 4, 1-20. Mrs. B. Keyes
some on the "Parable of the
Sower." Hymn 342 was sung,
followed by prayer by Mrs. R.
Allan. All repeated the Creed
hi unison; Mrs. L. Wilson read
the minutes of the last meeting,
The toll call was answered by
a .verse on '•btother." The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
H. Berry.
Mrs. G. Elliott presided' during
the business discussion. Mrs.
Wilson read "Thank you" notes
from Mrs. Henry, Mrs. G. Swan,
Mrs, Brock and Mrs. MeBeth.
Mrs. W. McBeth gave a report
on work done in re -m'od'elling
the kitchen. It was decided to
have the painting done by volun
teer labour. Egmondville and
the Stanley Ladies' Club will be
invited for visitors' day in June,
The meeting closed' by singing
hymn 364. Group 4 had charge
of the program, The ladies sang
a chorus, after which Mrs. Cairns
sang' a solo which was much en-
joyed, ' Mrs; W. • Haugh 'fold us
of her garden club work. Lunch
was served.
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Glen Swan and son Paul
have returned, from Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital
Mrs. A. Ham and Miss Mayme
Swan have returned home from a
visit in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Zapfe and
Wayne, London, visited friends
during the weekend.
Mrs, Disie Forrest, London, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen
over the weekend.
Entertains Choir '
Mrs. 3 .R. Murdock entertained
members of the choir Thursday
eventing last.
Goiup III of the WA is plan-
ning a sooial evening on Friday
evening, April 27. There will be
a musical program and several
films' of interest shown. by 3, M.
Scott, Seaforth. Lunch will be
served.
Successful Concert
Group I of the WA held a very
successful concert last Friday
evening in the basement of the
church, Numbers by members
of the group and 'the children
were enjoyed; also the singing of
Teddy and Phyllis Lobb, violin
and guitar numbers by H. Lobb
and Freddy, and readings by Miss
Eva Stackhouse and Mrs, Alec
MoBeth. Lunch was served.
PORTER'S HILL
wa.-$-.
Congratulations axe extended to
Mr- and Mrs. Bob Harris on the
birth of a baby girl.
Grace Church WA
The WA of Grace Church will
hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday, May 10, at the borne
of Mrs, Reid Torrance. Please
note the change of meeting place.
Successful] Play
A good crowd turned out Fri-
day evening lest to see the play
"All A Mistake", presented by
young people of Porter's Hill, A
great deal of credit is due to
those taking part for a fine per-
formance. Between acts vocal
duetts by Rata Yeo and Mrs. Bill
Cox, accompanied by Mrs. W.
Yeo, were very much enjoyed.
Ne s Sgt. J. 1. MILLER
Editor;
Assistant
Station PILO
NO.
26
4-04 4.+ .+ 4444 ,.,,.
I The Air Force
"COMRADES IN
prepared by the Directorate
RCAF . aircrew on northern
flights are often called upon to
do. work far beyond the normal
routine of transport flying in the
settled parts of Canada. If there
are 'married personnel on , the
post it is not unusual for one
of the crew to be asked to pur-
chase baby powder or other min-
or Mens "outside". Even jury
duly may fall' your way' if you
are in the north while some
Eskimo is being tided on a crim-
inal charge,
This happened at Cambridge
Bey recently when a crew from
435 Transport Squadron, Edmon-
ton, not only flew the judicial
party to this trading past and
Eskimo village 1,100 miles north
east of Edmonton butt became
part of the jury which 'tried an
Eskimo on a charge of man-
slaughter, The verdict "Not
Guilty."
Meanwhile, outside in the 35
below zero weather, other airmen -
were undergoing a trial of a.dif-
ferent sort. They were learning
how to survive in the barren
ARMS" '
of Public Relations
Arctic wastes. Dressed in "suit-
able clothing they constructed
their own snow houses and shiv-
ered their way into sleeping bags,
This is part of the training that
RCAF flying crews receive dur-
ing their survival courses con-
ducted at Fort Nelson, B.C., and
Cambridge Bay.
9c 9: 9:
Six •officers with the RCAF's
421, Bed Indian Fighter Squad-
ron, now based in England had
the pleasureof watching the
opening of the Epsom Downs
spring racing, As guests of the
Agent General for Ontario, James
Armstrong, Petrolia, the officers
watched the "Great Metropolitan",
one of the most spectacular races
of the Epsom season, The fort-
unate six were: F/O H. S. Tet-
look, Regina; F/O H. W. Sheas-
by, Medicine Hat; F/0 F. W.
Ewan, Saint Jahn, N.B.; F/O S.
A. Marshall, Petenboroug'x, Ont.
and Capt. J, G. Butler, of Prince-
ton and Vancouver, B.C., dental
officer with the squadron.
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Every housewife these days is fighting the "battle of the home budget".
She •s quite aware that food costs have soared, and was not surprised
when the Cost of Living Index at March 1st, last showed food at 244.4
compared with 100 for the base period of 1935-39.
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are pleased to draw attention to the fact that Dairy Products in the
same index stood at 200.1 while other foods in the index were 247.5.
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the Cost of Living Index, nor with wages in industry. While milk,
butter and cheese stand at 200,1, clothing stands at 196,6 and home
furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada
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•
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