Clinton News-Record, 1951-05-17, Page 9IfURSii)AY, MAY 17, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE
CAF tal'iim a+
NewsEditor: �'(a tral Park Sgt. Erni ILLER No
Station PRO
Here and There..'.
(By Sgt. J. E. Miller, Electronics)
WELL here I am again and
e weather is etill muggy and
haven't got very much ambition
I'll just let the typewriter go
dad and write something and
pe it turns put OK Once
n I'm sitting at my favourite
done and although the donde-
ons have all been cut down,
ere seems to be [plenty, more
take their place so the lawns
eri't changed much , , ,
AIR Force pay has now been
ffie`ially planned and elsewhere
this paper you will find the
omplete listing of the events :.
e, at the Station, expect to see
1 the friends of everybody out,
e come along and make the day.
omplete
• l' * ,
THE hand marks on the Station
a gradually changing, looking
ut the window, I can see where
he two huge towers in the middle
f the compound have been
nocked over and are lying on
air sides on the nice yellow
andelions . . The rernovad of
he towers is to make way for
new permanent Radio Build -
ng, which, I understand, is go-
ng to commence in the very near
THE member of the Station
ho plan to be amateur garden-
s this year, ' have finally gtot
heir garden plots and I believe
hat some seeds have been pltant-
acid the planters are expect -
e green shoots . any day now
Then the fight begins between
eeds and vegetables and gard-
ner ... (I'll give odds that the
eeds win)
* *
THE Missen huts are well un -
'ay way and the renovation of
e Officers' and Sergeants'
asses is nearly completed ,
e lean-to on the Recreation
all has been completed and is
ow in useIf anyone is
ordering why the tents in the
ompound, they are to be utilised
s barracks and classrooms for
miner [trainees in lieu of the
issen huts .. .
WHEN I took over thee page
the newspaper, I was told
at many of the personnel would'
ome forward with copy and in-
rmabion that we would be able
rine, go far very few have come
forward so I am spicing that you
de so in the very near future . , .
in fact the deadline is Monday
night so give eid the -copy you
can get to your husbands or if
an airman drop it in the mail
and address it to me at Elect-
raniks . -
TILL next* editionI'I'm sorry but
I have to go and you know when
you have to go' --[bye now . .
RCAF LADY
TAKES $150
BINGO PRIZE
Clinton Lions Club sponsored
a very successful bingo in Cline.
ton Lions Arena Friday evening
last, with Vice-president Lorne
Brown as committee chairman.
Winners of the special. cash
prizes included: $150, Mrs. E. G.
Baxter, RCAF Station, Clinton;
$75, Carol Ann Zimmerman,
Goderidh; $50, Mrs. Laurin, Mo tt-
real; $50, John Flynn, Clinton;
$15, Mrs. Gordon Lawson, Clinton.
The next bingo will take place
in Lions Arena N'riday evening,
May 25, with a $500 "jackpot."
Other winners included (some
of these having to share their
prize money as there were more
than one "bingo" on some occas-
ions): Mrs. John Rau, Zurich;
Bruce Symonds, Godenich; Mies.
Ed Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. Strong,
Egmondville; Mrs. Joe Wynn,
Clinton; Don Fry, Seaforbh; Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Goderich.; Mr. Wal-
zac, Goderich; Theo Flynn, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Tack Sheet, Seaforth;
Mrs. Bill Wells, Londebsoro;
Mrs. Laurin,Montreal; Mrs. Cliff
Ashton, Clinton; Mrs. George
Knights, Clinton; Mrs. Armstrong,
Goderich; Mrs. Allan, Clinton;
Mrs. Kerr, 0-oder/Leh; Mrs. Maid -
Ingot, Zurich; Mrs. W. Perdue,
Clinton; Mrs. Pocock, Clinton;
Mrs. Ernie Fisher, Goderich; Jack
Carrick, Goderich; Mrs. Alex
Hay, Goderioh; Mrs. Rutledge,
Seaforth; Mrs. Halesic, Goderich;
Mrs. L. Denomme, Clinton'; Mrs.
Coombs, Searforth; Jim Brown,
Port Albert: 'Mrs. Little, Londes-
bore.
The RCAF Survival School was
formed Dec. 15, 1949.
The RCAF celebrated its Sil-
ver Jubilee on April 1, 1949,
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 food
modestly priced.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ONE OF DET'ROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS 43
WiTH BATH FKKOM
re nee
.Vote! Fuller
Harry E. Paulsen, Gent Mgr
DETROIT'S
"Fl RST"
IN
CONVENIENCE •
COMFORT •
QUALITY
dao#t�..... ..........
hi The Air Force
Preparation for another sum-
mer of photooperations by the
RCAF are well underway. At
Golden Lake, Ont., crews from
408 Photo Squadron are busy
pcaot&sing water landings and
takeoffs, and the mooring and
beaching of Noneen1an aircraft.
The training will adept the pilots
to landing their planes on remote
lakes in Canada's vest northern
regions,
An advance party from 'flee
Squadron recently left Roekcliffe
to organize a detachment at Yel-
lowknife. Y.T., preparing the way
for the arrival of the squadron
later.
The squadrons operate through -
oat bite [long hours of : suinmer
daylight, photographing every
inch of Canede. The „survey,
commenced in 1921, is new almost
complete.
* *
The latest in women's fashion—
for women joining tee RCAF that
is -will be on display at a Fash-
ion Show to be heed at leockclifte,
Ont., this' week. Using an aircraft
ale a dressing room, six models
will show the 'different types of
uniform, ranging from the blue
dress uniform to the working en-
semble, that will be worn by
members of the Air Force's Wom-
en's Division.
n
HURON Y P U
CONVENTION
SUCCESSFUL
Following the theme, "Turn
Your Eyes Upon Jesus," Huron
Presbytery YPU of the United
Church of Canada held a very
successful convention in Blyth
United Church 'on Friday even-
ing, May 4. This was the 27th
annual convention held since
Union in 1925. Harvey Sperling,
131imville, president, was in charge
throughout the evening.
'Die theme speaker of the even-
ing
vening was Rev. J. Robert Watt,
Gorrie, who gave a very inspir-
ing address'. He pointed out that
there are no two people who can
make the same contribution in
life, yet each has a place. He
mentioned in particular Antonius
Stradivarius, who loved to sing
and yet could not keep in pitch,
and who, through a kindly old
friend, learned to make violins.
So well did he do this that the
world will never forget his name.
He also mentioned seeing in a
museum a human skeleton with
buttons attached. As you pres-
sed a button a light would show
up a part of the anatomy. Mr.
Watt staled however that there
were no lights which could be
turned on showing the influence
of Christ on a person's life. This
would conic from inside, and
would shine through everything
the individual attempted to do.
He closed his message urging all
to accept Christ and follow Him,
no matter where He led or what
the costa
At the banquet table greetings
were brought by; Rev, Charles J.
Scott, minister of the church.
Brock Vodden, president of the
host YPIJ; Miss Lorraine Pettit,
London, president of London
Conference YPU', Donald Deas,
London, president of Middlesex
Presbytery YPU; and Rev. Wil-
bur Rogers, Hensall, chairman of
Huron Presbytery. At various
points in the programme group
singing was enjoyed, led by Ben-
son Sutter, Clinton, with Miss
Doris Grierson, Londesboro, et
the piano.
As the result of the election
the executive for the ensuing
year will be, some completing and
some beginning a two-year term:
honorary president, Rev. A. Lane,
Brussels; Christian Education
Convener, Rev. C. J. Scott, Blyth;
past president, Elwin Merrill,
Clinton; president, Harvey Spar -
ling, Elimville; first vice-presi-
dent, Donald Yungblut, Auburn;
second vice-president, Miss Pat-
ricia Anderson, Belgrave; secre-
tary, Miss Helen Shapton, Exeter;
treasurer, Miss Shirley Falconer,
Blyth; conveners of commissions:.
Taith and Evangelism, Glare Vin-
cent, Londesboro; Stewardship.
and Training, Clifford Kelly,
Belgrave; Citizenship and Com-
munity Service, Arnold Alton,
Lucknow; Missions and World
Oustreach,Douglas May, Exeter;
Recreation and Culture, Miss Lu-
cilia Boyce, Cromarty; Christian
Publications, Howard Pym, Elim-
vultle; Leadership Education, Ben-
son Sutter, Clinton,. who also
holds the office of Convener of
Citizenship and Community Ser-
vice for London Conference YPU;
pianist, Miss Doris Grierson, Lou.'
desboro; members -at -large, Ron-
ald McMichael, Wroxeter; Jack
Currie, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Blake, Lucknow; Miss
Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job.
You want it to be fast and dependable — and to keep on
getting better. But at the same time, we believe there's more
to good service than just technical efficiency and steady
improvement.
We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant
and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone
'who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing
so give you a little, extra attention.
That's the kind of service we want you to have, It makes
your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean
more to us.
S
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
This, is KB* ELLIS' inviYIngt your tot
get ready for the Interaounty.
B'asebaltt games: which[ ALEX'
HELM'AN' and Ii wilt be doing'
before long on, your' Intercounty:
Baseball Stratton,' CFPL.. lir the,
meantiinw ,atm us„ won't' yam; ate
6.45• each" weeknight for. a' com-
plete: sports run-down inchidingd
the mean''
980 —• CFPL'is K•ENiI ELIIIIS . .
Mark Air Force Day
On Station,- June 9
On Saturday, June 9,. starting
at 1 p.m. and lasting through un-
til 7 p.m., RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, will be open to celebrate Air
Force Day to the general public.
An extensive programme has been
drawn up and a good time as
well,,'as an educational time will
be bad by all.
There will be a full afternoon
of competitive sports ending with
an exhibition game of soccer and
hardball, The :formation Eying
display will be led. by a'squadron
of Jets which will include Many
a daring manouver to thrill the
audience, To complete the flying
display the Modell Aircraft Build-
ing Club are building a complete
inoclel airfield and if the weather
permits will be flying their gas -
controlled planes besides having
numerous models on display.
Something new will be added
this year in the form of a demon
stration of` Guided Missels by
Radio Remote' Control, along ,by
general principals of the display
that was a top feature at the
Canadian National Exhibition last
year.
There will be a monster bingo
from 1 pan -9 p.m. with the top
prizes of $100 and $50 along
with many fine prizes 'for the
winners of all games, To end the
evening will be a' gala dance in
the Recreation hall. This is an
open invitation to bring the fam-
ily to the unit and take the kid-
dies to the movies and walk
around the station and sports
field. When you get tired and
hungry visit one of the many re-
freshment booths then loll in the
grass until youwant to see more
of RCAFStation, Clinton,
DEAD SET, ON
BYLAWS AT
MAY MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
granting $100 to the girls' eart-
hen club for the purpose of pur-
chasing uniforms, alter Mrs. S.
11. Castle had presented the ease.
The team is sponsored by Clinton
Branch of the Canadian Legion.
Report on Streets
Reeve Dr. G. S. in re-
porting for the Street Elliott,omtnit-
tee, 'stated, he, with his Ward
'Chairmen, hod made a tour of the
town. Considerable grading has
been,done-and about 1,200 eu. yds.
of gravel distributed and con-
siderable levelling up of should-
ers on the Highway had been
completed.
Test holes have sunk on the
connecting link from King's
Highway 8 north on Shipley Stt.
end out to Highway 4in prepare -
Council Galley 2
tion for laying some form of per -
Annie Elford, Themes Road.
Promotion for the Huron -Perth
Summer School was given by Rev.
Mr. Scott and Norman Alexand-
er„ Londesboro, who showed
films taken at the camp a year
ago. Arnold Alton made a special
appeal eor the project "Books
for Japan" and an offering was
taken for this fund.
Rev. W. J. Rogers conducted a
very impressive installation ser-
vice for the new executive, The
closing worship period was in
charge of Wesley -Willis YPU,
Clinton, and wes very effectively
presented by Misses Doris Grier-
son, Betty Lou Neddger, and
Margaret HoIiand, and Ken Ash-
ton, with Brock Vodden presiding
at the organ. Rev. Mr:.Soatt clos-
ed the convention with the bene-
diction.
manor surface, Dr. Elliott said.
Cemetery Mower
Aid. Wilbert Gliddon stated he
had purchased a new mower for
the Cemetery, also had salvaged
some, of the old obsolete equip-
menfor $40.
Dumping Clean-up
Deputy Reeve W. J. Miller in
reporting for the Property Com-
mittee, stated he had some boys
at the dumping ground on Satur-
day, May 5, cleaning up loose
paper, He also reported repairs
to the slate roof on the Town
Hall.
Welfare Work
Ald. L. G. Winter reported a
heavy month for the Welfare
Department with the charge for
one indigent still pending.
New Fire Siren
Ald. C. W. Draper reported for
the Fire and Water committee,
stating plans getting under way
for the installation of a new
siren, B. Metttice is to be in
Clinton on or about May 23 to
line up arrangements for instal-
lation, The Clerk was direoted
to contact the County Clerk sol-
e/Ring a contribution from the
County of Hmeon toward the cost
of installation in view of the pro-
tection afforded t h e County
Home.
Finance Report
Ald. M. ,I. Agnew read t h e
finance statement for April, Ac-
counts totalled $738.55, Addition-
al accounts paid ;included: Arthur
St. Amens, hauling earth, $8.75;
Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand,
'700 miles at six cents, $42; Levis
Contracting Co., gravel, 1,170
yards at .54, $631.80; .bulldozer,
seven hours at $8, $56.
Municipal Meeting
Notice of the Spring meeting
of Huron County Municipal Of-
ficers' Association, to be held in
Goderich, May 21, was received.
The Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Clerk -
Treasurer and the Assessor were
named, with es many menribers
of Council as possible, to attend.
Needlecraft News
by Pan,a�' a Roy
THIS SUMMER you'll be able to remain reasonably cool and comfortable
no matter how high the temperature soars. You'll do the instinctive thing
and wear the thinnest, coolest Sliver of a dress — and be right in fashion, For
the first time' since the 1920's you can
wear organdy that observes the highest
fashion standards.
Our fashions are definitely feminine
in design this year and that's why an
many sheer fabrics are being used to
interpret this delightful trend. Dotted
swim, organdy, voile, batiste, nylon
are all wonderfully adaptable to the
present popular' bouffant petticoat
dresses, apron skirts and fichu collars.
Another of their good features is the
fact that all those Fabrics are star per-
formers in the laundry tub. It's no
fun to spend hours ironing summer
dresses when the weather is hot and
sticky. Much more comfortable to
have dresses that you can run the iron
over lightly.
Ona word 'of caution though when
you wear transparent fashions. You
will have to he fastidious about all
details of dress. Sagging slip straps
will quickly mar the appearance of
your dress. Too short slips will be
public news. And, of course, you'll
have to ;vetch your underlying color
scheme. There are two methods to
choose in doing this. You can match
your dark green, blue or black dress
with nark underthings, (fortunately shown hero is made with a few simple
lingerie colors now come in most dress seania and only two and a quarter
colors), or you can bring light to the yards of fabric are required. The off.
situation by wearing stark white be. shoulded bodice is cut on the bias for
neath your sheers. Be sure your slips smooth fit and is partially hidden by
are the daintiest you've worn in years. a deep flounce. 'You can make the
Lace. trimmed camisoles and petticoats dirndl skirt any becoming length. Use
are strictly in vogue with the feminine a flowered print, as we have done here,
feeling this summer. or checked gingham, plaid or candy
In the sports and playclothes depart- striped broadcloth. A direction leaflet
ment crisp cotton is way out in front for snakingthis SUN SUIT, Leaflet
once again this year, and you'll see it No. 11.919, is available to you if you.
in a multitude of colorful plain and will send a stamped, self•addressed en-
printed designs. The fetching sun suit velope to this paper:.
on Guaranteed
a -4 0 Trust Certificates
ICED for any amount .... for a term of
fatveyears • • • . guaranteed both as to principal
and interest . - .. Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option,may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An (dent investment fon
Executors • Individuals • Administrators
Committees • Corporations • Trustees
Cemetery Boards • Hospital Boards
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay Street, Toronto
Cameron Maltby Chosen
Sports Leader at 'CDCI
(The London Free Press)
Clinton District Collegiate's
1951 representative to the Lead -
ere' Club is 18 -year-old Cameron
Maltby, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. lvialtby, Clinton.
The Clinton athlete has been
a champion in track and field at
his school's annual . meet for the
past five years as well as taking
the Huron : County Secondary
Schools Association's Intermediate
title in 1948 and the senior crown
in 1950.
Besides his long list of successes
in track and field, Cam is also a
player of baseball, football, junior
and senior basketball, and Cam
also plays for the Clinton Colts
Intermediatte hockey squad,
Cam, who is 'president of the
Students' Council, states if Sports
College's motto of "Keep fit, work
hard, play fair and live clean,"
was taken seriously by every
student, our standards of living
would soar upwards.
Tours conducted through places
of national importance, educa-
tional films and reading further
than the comics and the sports
pages would increase the average
student's interests in current af-
fairs.
The coach in our high schools
should be allowed to put all his
school 'time towards the improve-
ment of the sports of the school,
says the Clinton Leader, and not
be burdened by having to teach
academic subjects.
Cant, who although he states he
also likes baseball, football and
basketball, selects hockey as has
favorite sport probably beoause
he has played the game as long
an he can. remember.
Invited to London
More than 65 students, repre-
senting high scho'glsfront all pares
of Western O•nbario, will gather
en London on Friday, May 18, as
guests of The London Free Press
end the University of Western
Ontario.
These sutdents are members of
the Leaders' Club, an annual fea-
ture of The Free Press. They
have been selected as a member
of the club on the -balls of both
timer athlete and academic
abiliity.
The Leaders have a busy time
planned for them on their visit
there.
0
Mr., Mrs. J. E. Hugill
Have 40th Anniversary
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Hugiill, Tuckersmittlr Town-
ship, was the scene of a happy
family gathering when they cele-
brated their 40th wedding anni-
ve'nsaryy.
With them to celebrate the
event was their family of six sons
and four daughters and their
families: Clarence and Elmer,
Clinton; Harold, A.R. 2, Seaforth;
Wesley, Zurich; Arnold end Clif-
ford, Goderich; Mrs. F. (Pearl)
Ctunmdngis, Clinton; Mrs. A.
(Verna) Rathwell, R,R. 3, Clin-
ton; Miss Iona, who lives at home;
and Mrs. G. (Marion) Homer,
Seaforth. There are 19 grand-
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugill were mar-
ried in Wesley Methodist
Church Parsonage, Clinton, in
1911 by Rev. J. E. Ford, and
have since resided on the home-
stead, which is over 110 years
old. Both are in good health.
Mrs. Hugill is the former Gert-
rude Crich
The dining room was attractiv-
ely decorated with spring flow-
ers for 'the anniversary occasion,
and the table was centred with a
three -tiered wedding cake. Gifts
of crystal, bedroom lamps, mir-
ror, and ottoman were presented
to the celebrants.
Your Bridal
Photograph
It's the one photograph above all
others that must be perfect . .
that must show you at your very
best.
We're especially equipped to make
it for you.
MacLaren's Studio
Phone 401 GODERiCH 92 St. David St.
11
HOPSON'S
BAYYFIELD — PHONE 7
HARDY SOX PLANTS
Brussels Sprouts
Tomatoes
Peppers
Cauliflower
Cabbage
Egg Plant
Asters
Petunias
Snaps
Stocks
Pansies
Lobelia
I•Ieliotrope
Verbena
Forget-me-nots
Perennials and other varieties
19-20-b
Khaki Shirts
We have just received a large
selection of Khaki Shirts
Soft Collar —Patch Pockets
Epaulets •
priced from 4.95
When in town drop in and see
our complete selection of:
• Blazers and Flannels
• Bates and Stokes Hats
• Trenchcoats
• Officers' 'Summer Uniforms
made to order
Herman's Men's Wear
Phone 224W
Military Tailors
CLINTON