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Clinton News-Record, 1951-06-21, Page 9' THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 CLINTON NLe97S-RECORD PAGE NINE R and Aciasiral' Pair ADASTRAL PARK ... YT Social and Personal • Mrs., IE. Yaternitek is :'taking advantage of this real summer weather :to spend some time at their cottage at Kincardine. Visiting F/S and Mrs. William Westwell is the latter's mother, Mrs. Leigh, Ottawa. Spending the weekend with 'thei'r son and his wife, F/S and ..Mrs. E. B. Ziegler, and Mrs. Eric Ziegler, were Mr. and Mrs, K. W. Ziegler, Toronto. Home From Montreal WO2 D. Thornton has just re- turned from a tour of temporary duty to Montreal. Speedy Recovery! We are sorry to hear that Betty Lou Poole is seriously ill, Every- one wishes her a speedy recovery, Poor Doggie! We are sorry to hear that the little dog pet of the Craig child ren has died, We ;had heard • that it was quite sick but had hopes for its recovery, Sad Farewell!, Friends and - neigh'bors said goodbye to WO2 and Mrs. T. Pinch on Monday. They have to move to Aylmer where Tommy already has taken up his duties. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. W. R. Edwards, 8 Winni- peg Rd., entertained on Friday June 15, Mrs. H. Ringrose, Mrs K. Maclean and Mrs. Percy Brown for an evening of bridge, Hearty Congratulations! Hearty congratulations are ex- tended to two officers on thein promotions to higher ranks: F' /L Verde Munro, officer commend- ing No. 1 ARCS, to Squadron Leader, . and F/O D. V. Kyle, School of Services, to Flight Lieutenant! Visiting CDOI The students from AVM Hugh Campbell public school who are contemplating entering Clinton District Collegiate Institute in the fall, are spending Thursday touring the school to give them an, idea of whet theycan look forward to in. 'the fall.' Thanks Expressed The mothers of tie kinder- garten AVM Huh C mpbell > ubliclsoSch f a wish to Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be! Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice ... Add sugar and lemon to taste. "SAL ICED TEA Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Nightly , d SATURDAY, JUNE 23 to LABOR DAY BOBBY DOWNS and his ORCHESTRA I MIDNIGHT DANCE July 2nd -- 12.05 a.m. Remember! Dancing Every Night! 25-26-b ' A Boy's or Girl's r •,, • • •hilt • • • • • � e e • • • • * :e. arty r<p' • 0 4 •. • In just a few weeks time you can own one of these brand new bikes . . . a smart table radio for your • own room . . or one of 120 other valuable prizes just • • for saving Kist Bottle Tops, Here's how to do it. • -• Whenever you get a Kist Battle Top, lift the cork • • • lining and look for the letter K -I -S or T printed on the • inside metal surface, . Then go to, your nearest . Kist .• dealer's store . . , the man who sells delicious ice-cold • • Kist . . and ask for your copy of Kist Contest Rules. • • They'll tell you how you can win your new bike or r 0 • one of the 120 valuable prizes. Start saving lucky • Kist Bottle Tops right away. ,A Comm Ops Look Good In Softball Loop Tuesday evening, June 19, the second softball game of RCAF Station Clinton ' intersectional. softball league got under way.. Communications O p e em t o is trounced Mobile Equipment by a .score of :39-9. While play was rather loose, as is to be expected at the first of the season, both teams showed promise of • some fine ball games in the near future. On their very successful pre- season record, 'Comm Ops • look like the team to beat from this corner. AIRMEN'S WIVES BAZAAR Airmen's Wives' Auxiliary is holding 'a bazaar ,on - Saturday June 23, in the Town Hall, Clin- ton, starting at 1.30 p:m. A good display of children clothing, aprons, home baking -and many, other articles will be on sale. express their thanks and apprec- iation to Miss Clarke for her kindness in opening her farm home to the children, providing them with a most interesting and enjoyable day and serving to them such a lovely tea. ' aro-e-°�+�++oo°•H-ar++-�•�-, HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Kirk, Cairo, Mich., were guests" recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Dr. and Mrs. W. Geiger, Kit- chener, Mrs. Oliver Geiger, Fene- Ion Falls, visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, E. Geiger. Miss Velma Ferguson,•nurse-in- training at Victoria- Hospital, London, is spending a 12 -day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Runner-up in Contest At the annual Provincial Cheaapionahip Shoot at Ilieantlton over the weekend, John Ander- son, Hensall, was runner-up in Class "A" Division with a score of 97-100. Bridal Couple Feted The Town Hall was filled Fri- day evening, June 8, for a recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, bridal couple. During the course of the evening, they ideas, were presented with a purse of Another fishing trip was held money, An address was read by on Wednesday, June 13, in spite RCAF Man Weds, Pictured above are CPL. AND MRS. ROGER CANTIN whose maxri'age was solemnized in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford, recently. Mrs. Cantin, the former Inez Sherwood,` Reg,N., is a daughter of Mrs. M. R. Sherwood and the late George Sherwood, Stratford, and her husband, a member of the RCAF, Clinton, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cantin, St. Cyrille, Quebec; The young couple plan to _ take up residence in Godenich. FISHING ,:TRIPS PROVE POPULAR WITH MEMBER'S (By LAC A. L. Gunn) - : A general meeting of the RCAF Fish and Game Club was held Tuesday evening, June 12. Quite a few important topics were dis- cussed by the members present and for those who were not able to attend the secretary -treasurer has all business covered in his minutes of the meeting, The next general meeting will be held at 1930 hours in the Tech. Theatre, Building 22, on Tuesday, July 10. I would like to 'stress the im- portance of this meeting and re- commend that all mefntbers attend. Also, I would like to invite any- body who is interested in the club to come along—you are always welcome and we will be very glad to see your and have your Gordon Moir, presentation by Harold Cudmore. 'Canadian Ram- blers furnished the music for the dance, with Earl Dick, floor manager. Successful Play Huron Presbytery Young Peo- ple of the United Church of Can- ada presented a three -act comedy play "Kid Brother" to a Mull house in the Town Hall Monday evening, June 11, sponsored by the Wohelo Class of the United Church. Rev. W. J. Rogers was chairman. The play was well received by an appreciative aud- ience, packed with plenty of ac- tion, thrills and spills, keeping the audience in peals of laughter from start to finish. Roles were exceptionally well portrayed. This play has been presented in Wood- ham and Blyth. Between scenes, Mrs. H. Mc'Ewan and Mrs. R. Broderick rendered vocal diuetts, with Miss Gladys Luker accomp- anist; and a male quartette com- posed of J. Harrison, S. G. Ren- nie, R. Mock, and Jim Rowcliffe, contributed two selections, un- accompanied. Taking part in the cast were Harvey Sperling, Doug- las May, Seek Hern, Lorne Johns, Lucille Boyce, Wilma Walters, Anna R9utley, Aldene Pym, Mur- iel Coward, Hazel Sperling. • • Successful Anniversary Large congregations attended the services in Cannel Presby- terian Church, IfenseU, marking the 103rd anniversary. Rev. Robert G, MacMillan of Knox Presbyterian Church, God- eniohi was de guest minister, preaching in the morning on the subject, "The God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob". In the evening, Mr. MacMillan preached on the prophecy of Jeremiah, "Basket of Figs-." Music at the services by the augmented choir under ,the direc- tion of the church organist, Joint L. Nicol, ACCO, consisted of the following' anthems: "What Are These" (Stainer)e- "Go Nor Far !From Me, 0 God" (Motet); "Come Unto Me" (Bowles); `Morning. and Evening" (Oakele• ); end solos were rendered by` Mrs. Clerk Kennedy, "I. May Not Pass This Way Again"; and by Mrs. Rob- ert Middletdn, "Fear Not 0 Is- rael". The minister of the church, Rev, P. A; Ferguson, presided at the services. A basket of lovely flowers on the 'Communion table was in memory of the late Mr; and Mrs. T. Hudson, placed there by mem- f•hers of the family. of the inclement weather. Fishing was not as good es it has been before but we still had fun. We had hoped to have one or two entries in the Goderioh Perch Denby but the closest we got to it was the 15 -ounce fish caught by F/S Keith Saddlemyre. ews Editor: Sgt, J. E. MILLER No Assistant Station PRO 33 In The Air ' Force orce "COMRADES IN ARMS" prepared by the Directorate of Public Relations Regardless of the trine of year, mail delivery to northern weath- er outposts is an essential function of the RCAF. This work becomes hazardous when spring thaws leave pools of water on the ice strips which are used as runways at many' of the Arctic outposts. The water splashes up from be- neath • the racing landing wheels, damaging the flaps and other parts of the aircraft., One enterprising RCAF bull- dozer operator found a way of. reducing the hazard and at the. same time m uaranteeing delivery of the latest mail. He bulldozed snow onto the water covered ice, forming a hard mass on which a skilled pilot could land. The Dakota from Whitehorse touched down successfully„taxied to the ilnloasling point, unloaded, then took off for the men -made cement runways at the home base, leaving the ice strip at the mouth of the Mackenzie River to just melt away. * Remember Grandhna's stereo- scope ? In its modern, version, It is one of the most useful gadgets of the air age. RCAF photo inter- pretation officers employ an In- strument based on the principle of the old stereoscope to deter- mine the heights of objects In aerial photos. During the last war, 80 per cent of all our in- telligence of enemy -occupied areas came from the interpreta- tion of photographs taken by air. In peacetime, /the stereo- scope hes a number of uses. • On search operations, for instance, RCAF aircraft often photograph the entire area in which the air- craft is believed to be Lost. The film is rushed bank to base, where photo officers put them under th stereoscope instrument. Ob- jects obscure to the naked eye, jump into view when seen through this useful instrument. Yes, Grandma's stereoscope is On Thursday, June 14, we had two films from the London Pub- lie Library and Art' Museum. These were shown in the evening and provided much enjoyment for the audience, Many useful hints were gained from the "Spinning for Silvers and Steelheads” and the second film, "Atlantic Sal- mon," was the cause of many exclamations of awe—pity that we don't have an outlet to the Atlantic close by. Don't forget the general meet- ing on the second Tuesday in July and don't forget to bring your ideas with you. 0 KIPPEN Couple Honoured A presentation for Mr. and. Mrs. Ken McKenzie, Kippen, who recently took up residence in Clinton, was held in S.S. 14, Stan- ley, Friday evening, June 8. Euchre was the highlight of the affair, prizes going to Mrs. A. McBride, Mrs. Wilmer Jones, J, R. Murdock, and Ken McKenzie. During the course of the even- ing, vening, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were presented with a gift, an address being read by Alvin McBride, end a presentation by Robert Flood. On behalf of his wife and himself Ken made a very fitting reply. Needlecraft News by Paa,1 e Roy HAVE YOU ever wondered just how adept a crocheter you are? Would you like to know just how your work might rate when judged in compe- tition with the crocheted pieces of others? If so, you'll want to know all abut the exciting Canada -Wide Crochet Contest now in full swing from Newfoundland to British Columbia. $1200.00 in cash prizes will be awarded for the most outstanding pieces of crochet entered in the Contest. Anyone can enter — and this includes even the menfolk. It would surprise you to learn of the number of men who crochet for a hobby. They make beauti- ful pieces of crochet, too. You can enter just !bout any article you'd like to crochet. Anything from tablecloths and doilies, potholders and chair sets to fashion accessories. There are eight classifications including special categories for Teen -Age Girls and Men Only. All entries must have been acF3 j completed between January 1st, 1951 and October 1st, 1951 to be eligible. However the entry may Have been started before January 1st. Since actual work need not be submitted before October 1st, those who desire to first exhibit their crochet work at a local, county or pro- vincial fair will have time to do so. Designs need not be original, but originality will count. Any design selected from a 'book, leaflet or any source will be accepted. It is not necessary to send directions for ori- ginal work but it should be noted on the entry form that the article is of original design. All entries will be judged on gener- al appearance, beauty of design, work- manship, suitability and taste. The opinion of the judges will be con- sidered final 'in all cases. Duplicate prizes will be in ease of a tie. The Canada -Wide Crochet Conical is held in conjunction with the Needlework Dept of:trim fat ew d is store. Conl.trt the saleslady or De- partment manager. They will gladly provide you with an entry form and rules leaflet and will assist you in fill- ing out your entry form and in chops • ing your thread sizes and colors. If you are tumble to obtain Cro- chet Contest entry forms at your local store you may write to: Cana- dian Needlecraft Assoc. Ltd., Room 1011, Dominion Square Building, Montreal, P.Q. This Association will be pleased to send you one or more entry forms depending upon how many crochet items you wish to enter, Pictured above is a very attractive runner which you mrrht like to cro- chet as your cnu'y :n the Contest. Equally pretty in while or ecru or in one of the many lovely pastel shades of mercer -crochet,. For a diree- lion leaflet for this FLOWER i"IIAMI: lij!NNr:R., send a stamp- ed. vett nikrrerscrl envelope to this paper asking for Leaflet No. N-111. more :than a mere curiosity when, employed by the RCAF. *r. Persistent rumours thatan, aircraft had crashed at Rockcliffe, recently, had Air Force officials puzzled until they thought of the plans • for Air Force Day. After viewing the display put on by Jim Philipson, RAF Reserve, .' flying a Chipmunk trainer it was not hard to see how the rumour started. The aircraft came in for a landing, bounced fatty feet, staggered on . a little further, came down again, scraped a wing tip • on the grass, weaved err+et- ioally and. headed straight for a building on the field:. Apparent- by pparentby more good fortune than skill he missed it. Actually the crowd was treated to a very fine ex- hibition of .perfect control of an aircraft. Philipson was demon- strating the first flight of en ex- tremely •erratic trainee, taking has first flight in a trainer. Need- less to say, 'the Air Force Day crowd of 50,000 at RockcLiffe loved" it. Something new was added ' to Air Force activities recently at Summerside, PEI. French nevi -- gators marched to music of Scot tish bagpipes. The occasion was the graduation ceremony of 25 navigators from France trained at the RCAF's Air Navigation School at Summerside under the North Atlantic Tr e •a t y Organization training plan. The graduates arrived in Can - side last October and since them have been taking the same train- ing course as RCAF navigators receive. Canada hes offered to train 1,400 aircrew from NATO nations per year under the train- ing plait. Graduates to date have included men from France, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway and Belgium. In addition RAF pilots are being trained at Gimli, Man. Watch This Space for opening date of our Studio in CLINTON! MacLaren's Studio Phone 401 GODERICH 92 St. David St. ., 23 bt•Eb .e. // Goitop 4 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 DETROIT'S FINEST SOO ROOMS WITH BATH FROM Rotel niter /Harry E. Paulsen, Geri! Mgr MOWS IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT. QUALITY U 41J"L1�' cag2 © IJU l LaGVUra 3mh D, IWG I CAI II:7 ...Mei vIv # vv!✓.. 1 0 LIKE TO TAKE ONTHESEB RDS EXTRA BERT, TO HOLDING MONEY . MOLDING ON TOTHEM.BUTI CAN'T AFFORD TO FEED TIRED LAYERS '�I BRIDGES BEFORE OG COME IS AWAYOEUIL ESS PRI S CTION. ERES ! 'EGG PRODUCTION. HERE$ DOC ROE. LET'S ASK HIM > T HELLO DOC. YOU'RE IN TIME. DO SDC BILL HERE IS WORRIED. NT SELL I HOLD KNOW WHETHERLAYING j MOHE FIRST. GIVE YOUR LAYING FLOGKTHE MOGRANGE lletS ��E �p ARE THEY PRETTY GOOD. C' ) . OVER, CULL CAREFULLY FOR POOR BIRDS. A AASY ���Td�gry� p/68S6�57' `;; SECOND, GIVE THE REST OF YOUR FLOCK RICH IN VITAMINS, r / ' GO�HEY ARE JUST THE THING, TO GIVE YOUR FLOCK AN ADDED SPURT- JUSTT2IGHT TO MAKE AN EXTRA DOLLAR SPORTING CHANCE BY FEEDING THEM ROE VITA -LAY PELLETS. THEY'LL PUT WEIGHT ON YOUR BIRDS—AND KEEP THEM LAYING RI6HTTHROUGH THE LATE SEASON : rr �,A.M I MINERALS AND � • • ac, ° .,,a. PROTEINS NN r#(/ THE E FLOCK. EG TOR C SAHOLINU WITH EGG PRICES HOLDING UP, HE. WANTS TO KEEP THEM LAYING ROE VITA -LAY PELLETS ARE YOUR ANSWER U��kEST �',� `YOU 4111.6. 41...' �� r >e, ill .51 W at E/ i ....; ONYOUR PELLETS ....1 E6GS LN %..#..S .G, /r 5�I Ittt. ,1 1 7 t �' ��'MORE r l W . —l• / �� r j r, / e A. 4il li ` '`",\\ q �M�— J:rl�� ;' t .� Q ., � `�t� ' � �� 1p� YOURBASKET l"lac ?ke , I , k cis, _ L. / � l: y / IPelt', l� �y "_ s ii qi ii • .a., ✓iMOREPROf/T/AJR HCharlesworth CLINTON �UUSTARD BRCEFIrLD