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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-24, Page 9THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE NINE CAF Station and Adastral Park'Nevvs Editor: �7 • Sgt J E. HILLER No. Assistant r� ('� Station PRO 29 +r-+w-sw-s.r•o In The Air Force Here and There... (By Sgt. J. E. Miller, Electronics) AW to -day the weather finally olce ind its reining beautiful rains, cooling the.air end re - ng the lecture rooms re- lug the odour of state tobacco d the clouds after the examine- d marks have been released Even the dandelions are coping end loosing their colour the green grass now looks like ass' and the OC's are feeling t its time again to getthe were out (After all the grass Sn't been cut since yester- Y) * * * . WO MADSEN is complaining h he hasn't got enough support. his. coming champs (the Sta- n Softball team) and would predate it more if he could more players . So if you intp this category get out on Sports Field and maybe he'll 1 down so we can live with again * ORE tents acre going up every y and the University students e gradually appearing on the it looking for their quarters packing their bagas and read- AIR FORCE DAY TO BE MARKED SAT., JUNE 9 The ROAF holds its its fifth an- nual Air Force Day on Saturday,. June 9, and Air Porde Stations across Canada will be holding open house for the public. The sole idea behind Air Force Day is to maintain the air eon•- seioi'ssness for which Canada is so widely noted, and ' to enable the public to become better ac- quainted with ,their Air Force• The slogan adopted for the present year Is: "Air Security; National Security". An attractive programme has been arranged for RCAF Station, Clinton, full details of which will be published in 'next week's issue. bigup on Station Standing Orders so when their busy summer sched- ule starts there will be no delay in settling down to a hard grind From the way some of these tents are going up the gang do- ing the roofs are so far ahead of the boys putting up the sides we're going to have air condition- ed (with moisture) tents , • (Talking about rainand tents I would like to offer my regards to the boys end F/O Rankin and P/O Halliday who 'at the present time ere enjoying Operation K9) , . I hope WORK on the new Barrack Block at the north east corner of the camp is well under way, the ground has been levelled and the forms are in for the foundation, so pretty soon another building should blossom fort. , . Seeding has started on the lawns of mar- ried quarters and I am asked to askall personnel to please use the paths that are staked out end please keep off the young grass as it wants to grow . . To the south of the Station the first Quanset hut is nearly completed a r'� �(V Tle biggest little book in, (2znada ONLY You know the personal story your bank book tells. Did you know there are 8,000,000 such bank books in Canada? Each contains information that is strictly private, each represents ."money in the bank". Your money is part of the grand total of these little books — a great pool. of deposits mobilized and safeguarded in Canada's 3,700 branch banks. Your money in the bank and that of millions like you, enables the banks to provide the credit that helps keep Canadians producing, manufacturing, marketing. r That is how you help the chartered banks serve Canadians. One of a series • and the foundations for the rest are 80 per cent completed, so iii won't be long now lI ' t IF didn't have water on the knee, I would get down on them and thank. the people who have not submitted me any material Just think when you don't submit an article, I don't have to type it, therefore I can put into the paper what I want to . . , Do I need to, continue? ... How about it? . Does nothing hap- pen to you or people you know? You must lead a very dreary life . Come on now, every- body, and try to get rhe your copy for the next edition . Let's have two pages instead of a half . , Please submit your copy to me before Tuesday at noon and tell everyone what's going on . , . Be seeing- you , e - CUB COLOURS ARE PRESENTED TO RCAF PACK A colourful ceremony was held in the Recreation Centre, RCAF Station, Clinton, on Sunday af- ternoon, when the Cub Pock Colours were presented to No. 1 R & {'SS Cub Peek, and dedicated by F/L C. L. Harding, the Station. Protestant Chaplain. A Iarge number of parents and friends were on hand to witness the Station Cub Pack receive their colours and take part in the ceremony, The Colours are a gift from the Officers Wives' Auxiliary, and the Senior NCO's Wives' Auxiliary. Harry Firth, District Scout Commissioner, gave the address and encouraged these young lads to, live up to the high standards of life which are set by the Cub laws. Cub Master J. It E. Bishop was assisted in the preparation for this service by P/L J. H. Lynch and F/S G. Craig. Swords in Ceremonial FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1939; swords were carried bv RCAF officers on parade, es full ceremonial was accorded the presentation of wings at RCAF Station, Centralia Friday afternoon last to 84 pilots from six countries. The graduating class, made up of students from Belgium, Holland, Norway, Italy, France, and Canada, was the first under North Atlantic Treaty aircrew training arrangements. Parade commander, ABOVE, is Group Capt. W. F. M. Newson, DSO, DFC and Bar, commanding officer et Centralia; behind him is P/O F. Kaufmann, parade adjutant. ONTARIO FARM BOYS VISIT UNITED STATES After a week of sight seeing, the four Ontario farm boys now touring the Eastern United Stat- es under the direction of LeRoy 0, Brown, Lindsay, Ontario, ag- ricultural representative for Vic- toria County, formerly of Clin- ton, report themselves as being just a little breathless. Following a preliminary stop at the Ridgetown Experimental Sta- tion and Agricultural School, the party called at the headquarters Needlecraft News y e Roy IT YOU want to spew your furniture off to good advantage, then you should take proper care of it. It deserves your attention, and will repay you for it with years of beauty and service. With furniture as with any wood piece your requi- sites for good rare are prop. dr humidity, clean surfaces and a protective coat of polish. From time to time all furniture requires a good washing with soap and water or cleaning mixture to lift the dirt that pene- trates encetrates through the wax and polish. When you polish your furniture use only high grade polish and wax. Iv. ferior polishes sometimes contain substances that gum and alar tihe surface. Sometimes white marks appear on furniture and they can be removed by dabbing with a cloth damp- ened with ammonia. This treatment should be follow- ed, by a brisk rubbing with an oiled cloth. For a varnished surface that has turned white from heat or water, rub lightly with flannel moistened with es- sence of peppermint or camphor. For a waxed surface use turpentine and then rewax after the turpentine has evaporated. It your tables sparkle you will cer- tainly want the lamps they hour to look equally well-groomed. Fabric lampshades of silk, rayon or cotton can be washed if they are sewn and not glued to the frame. Any shades that have gluing in their make-up must be dry-cleaned and not washed. Do not wash a fabric that wilt shrink. Before washing, wipe as dear, as possible. Use a sudsy solution of gentle flakes completely dissolved and dip entire shade up and down in it. A brush helps with the dirtier por- tions. Whisk the shade through the suds until they are forced through the fabric. Rinse several times in cica warns water. Dry quickly (a warns windy day is ideal) so that the wire frame cannot rust to spoil the shade Keep turning it so that it will dry evenly. Remember to keep the shades out of the sun and away front artificial heat when drying. Protection for your polished table surfaces as well as pretty decorative effects are provided by hand crocheted doilies and nuts. The dainty doilies shown above measure ,lust four and one half inches in diameter, so they take little time to do and make ideal coasters. Crochet a set in ally of the pretty summer shades . pink, lilac, yellow, bright blue or green. Or, if you prefer, do a multi -colored set. For directions, write to this paper enclos- ing a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for D] WD1101' DOILY, Leaf- let No. 7649. of Ohio Breeders Co -Operative at Tiffin where they had an op- portunity of studying the elabor- ate facilities for artificial 'insem- ination, servicing herds through- out the state. While in Ohio, they also visit- ed the famous Blubaugh and Malabar Farms, the latter owned by Louis 131'omfield, and Pleasant Hill Lake, a major development in the Muskingum Conservancy District, This spring, part of the area bordering the Mohawk Dam was flooded to a depth, of 35 feet but has since been planted to grain and corn. In Lexington, Kentucky, horses were the main attraction and the boys were shown over such well known places as Whitney Farms, Green Tree Farms, the Widener Farms, and Spendthrift Farms. One stallion at the Spendthrift Farm is said to lie valued at $500- 000. They also had a chance to examine the test grass plots at the University of Kentucky. The trip for winners of the Junior Inter -County Horse Plow- ing event at the 1950 Internation- al Plowing Matches is being spon- sored by the Salada Tea Company. --.eft DO AWAY WITH HORSE SEAFORTH—Plans for mech- anization of Seaforth streets de- partment were studied by town council at a special meeting, Fri- day. Coun, K. Sharp reported on prices of proposed new equip- ment, including a tractor, dump box, wagon, snow-bueket, grader blade and a pump operated by a two -horse -power engine. Council is considering doing away with its truck end horse equipment. • Skinny men,women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Met a thrlal non, limbs ml out; ugly hol- lows fall up; seek no longer 00,00,05; 'body loses half-starved, ,haul' bean -polo"- loop, Th05- guide Of stria, women, 0,00, who never could gats be- fore, are now proud of shapely, hoalthy.-looltlna bottles, The' tbnolt the eta- alnl vlgor-btdlding, aoOh- building tools, Ostrox. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, Iron, vitamin III, col• alum, cinch blood, Improve appetite and digestion so food gloss' you mora otrongat and nouelsbment; put Hest on baro bones, Get Lovely Curves Don't0rotr getting TOO rat, Stop when you've gained the s. 10. 1s or 20 lbs, you need for normal weight, coots little. New "get ac'tiatnt,d" sten only 00e, Try famous Ogres 'Ante'goblets far new vigor and added pounds, this very day, At all druggists, "COMRADES IN ARMS" prepared by the Directorate of Public Relations. Women's Uniforms Smart Women to be recruitedby the RCAF this summer ere going to be smartly turned out. That was the opinion of triose who attend- ed a preview of the new uniforms at a fashion show held at liock- clEffe air station last week. Spectators were shown the whole range of tbhe new tmi forms,' and everyone agreed that the women of today's RCAF --are to be even more smartly groomed their were the members of the Air Force's wartime Women's Division. The halt, completely redesign- ed, drew particular approval from the women members of the aud- ience, Wedge -type, in 'air force blue, it is similar to the type popularized by airline hostesses, Other new features include a dress uniform following the gen- eral eneral lines of a tailored suit, and a raincoat with a detachable hood. The new greatcoat is patterned after the type worn by Air Force officers. Readyntade Landing Strips Northern • fliers frequently use Nature's ready-made l a n d i n g strips for their Arctic flying op- erations. Thick ice makes a run- way whose length is limited only by faults or pressure ridges. These. runways ere fine :hut it is most embarrassing in the spring to find that the runway you planned to land on lies floated away during the night. This happened to an RCAF crew recently. They set out from Goose Bay to deliver a doctor and his dog team to an Eskimo village. The crew found the village but no ice. They thought of another village et the end: of a fiord where the ice would be protected. Luck was with them;; the doctor is now on his rounds of the lonely Ar- ctic villages, o B1ITTCE;IIELD MINISTER SEAFORTH—Willda.In Ball end Ross Scott were co-chairmen for the regular meeting of Seaforth Lions Club. Rev. E, R. Stanway, Brucefield, told of general eon- ditions in China as he found thein in hie 14 years as a missionary there, , Perfect tea is so easy to make with. IL -- You Will Treasure Unposed Pictures of WEDDINGS BABIES BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES MacLaren's studio Phone 401 GODERICH 92 St. David St. 21-b 11 rr R p,/.1 ©,a 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 Taller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excellent food modestly priced. COCKTAIL, LOUNGE ONE OF DET•ROIT'S.FINEST 800 ROOMS $3 WiTH BATH FROM _io tel wrier Harry E. Paulsen, Gen! Mgr D•ETpRO T'S 1� 1 iI IN� CONVENIENCE . COMFORT. QUALITY rev ng@ By Roe Farris Service Dept 50 YOUR BIRDS ARE HOME ON THE RANGE, JACK- HOW ARETHE.Y • MAKING OUT . `--\r— ,' P 1�' �{ , 40..%4 ,� i���®i it\ice �irtu.u. t:C:bi=s:5i i1 , ���o, NOT SD BAD, DOC. BUT THERE'S A GOT MORE TO THIS RANGE. BUSENE55 THAN MEETSTNE EYE. Apra f- ' YE5,.IACK. A GOOD RANGE i'M ONE. UPON IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT— YOU THERE, A &000 GROWING MASH DOC. I ALWAYS IS MIG T FORGETTNT USE. t//r4-GROW. t WiGE 144/.1,:i. ACK HERE AREA FEW TIPS Two W s fo Bigger Profits 99 t99 A GOOD RANGE YOU BET THERE IS, JACK, PROPER HANDLING OF GOT ANY TIPS BIRDS ON THE RANGE TO -DAY, ? MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS iN THE LAYING PEN, -' � . "1 C� it ENs /1./4'rs 2• SEpq/14TE4 A °°L f Eiy gH�LTE y R•`s ATO `moi f'RE QYL r 3, wC/jl F� /F/NG R COLG/o49 a i a S/5 .• lir'`. Q�fzj -'� I. VOA ow ON�ly6 N X0/11. SAIL /1/41114/f14; '(�'R9 5n r(1%t' �n Rooms urrAGaow�,�.. �;rt, }P�� f'% ots t tt` ✓ , � aCOMPLETE � GROE�IIdG NASIi aA .NN �, r l� i�� �^ �'?► �u%_� rest,xWr� ry ,,,s yT `�V. : ,44:'U%`s. 9N6F k '�� r �Yi ,.. 3 w, „ 1V �1{ ` , , n s y' Y °? •E... - �' tr. `.=� v / �Y ... / /� i� z •. 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