HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-28, Page 9THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE
ItCAP.Sitotion. and Adastral Park. News
RCAF School Pupils
Enjoy Big Sports Day
Enthusiasm reigned at a high
tempo as the pupils of AVM
Hugh Campbell Public School,
RCAF Sta'ttion, competed in a
spm o th AF dayC Spdorts Fr iir b
enefit.
RI Field Wed-
nesday afternoon last.
F/L J. H. Lynch was in charge,
assisted by the staff of the School
and other RCAF personnel.
Results of the various `keen
contests were as follows:
Boys and girls, age 3-5 — J.
Dunn, Harvey Christie, Jean
Campbell; boys and girls, 5-7—
'Cynthia Bury, Wendy Carpenter,
Ann. Garton; girls, 7-9 — Merle
'Knoblaudh, Maxine Munro, Karen
Campbell; boys, 7 -9 -Billy Carp-
enter, Brent Barkley, Gerald
Hach; girlg. 10-11—Dianne Miller,
Pay Foster, Gloria Nurnan; boys,
10-11 David Lamb, Jimmy
"Powell, John Barkley; girls, 12-
14 --Judy Ogston, Gloria Lamb,
Marie Refausse; boys, 12-14
Bobby Cameron, Gordie Chamb-
ers, Don Craig;
Three-legged, girls, 8 and under
—Kathleen Norris and Wendy
Carpenter, Sandra Maclean and
-Karen Campbell; three-legged,
boys and girls, 9 and over—Judy
Ogston and Janet Mills, Bobbie
'Cameron and Gordle Chembers;
"wheelbarrow, boys and girls, 8
and under — Bobbie Carey and
Duncan Craig, Karen Campbell
end Sandra Maclean; wheelbar-
row, 9 and over—Freddie Lynch
and Sammy Jenkins, Don Craig
and Jimmy Powell; ladies' run-
ning rake --MTs. Carey, Mrs, Turn-
bull, Mrs. •Chambers.
0
AI'RMEN'S WIVES
BAZAAR IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Clinton Council Chamber was
the scene of a most suocessfel
bazaar, sponsored by the Air-
men's Wives' Auxiliary, RCAF
Station, Saturday afternoon. Many
prettily -decorated and wellear-
ranged tablesattracted many
buyers.
In charge of the tables were;
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. W. Cal'well,
serving table; Mrs. G. Dawson,
apron table; Mrs. W. Averill,
Mrs. A. Carter. baking table; Mrs.
1VLichaud, Mrs. L, Dell, knitting
table; Mrs. B. Johnston, Mrs.
Robitelle, candy table; Mrs, D.
Adams, rummage table.
During the afternoon a draw
was made for a quilt by Chief of
Police Joseph Ferrand, This was
won by Mrs. Zeto. Mrs. J. Clarke
is president of the active group.
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
"SALM"
TEA BAGS
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Nightly
SATURDAY, JUNE 23 to LABOR DAY
OBBY DOWNS and his ORCHESTRA
MIDNIGHT DANCE
July 2nd -- 012.05 a.m.
Remember! Dancing Every Night!
25-26-b
4
W
First thing to do in Detroit is check
in at Hotel Tuller! You'll enjoy
every. minute:Newly
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 foal
modestly priced.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS $3
WITH BATH FROM
Rvtef ?eller
Marry E. Paulsen, Geri! Mgr
DETROIT'S
"H RST"
IN
CONVENIENCE •
COMFORT
QUALITY
TRAPSHOOTING
PROVES POPULAR
WITH AIRMEN
(By LAC_ Lionel Gunn)
Members of the RCAF Fish and
Game Club attended a trapshoot
at Goderich during the evening
of Wednesday, June 20, at the
range of the Goderich Trap -
Shooting Club. Many other clubs
were there including those from
Kipper) and Sarnia. A high wind
was blowing over the bluffs and
causing the 'birds to have a very
erratic flight. it was one of those
days when the really experienced
shooters held the field and I am
glad to say that Cpl. Des, Webber
was in this class,
Des came home with a lovely
beer stein and two cigarette light-
ers — a sign of his excellent
marksmanship. All members pres-
ent spent a very enjoyable even-
ing and are very much impressed
with ,the friendliness and help
that always greets us when we
come in contact with another club.
Our thanks go to the Goderich
club for the use of their trap-
range and for their very kind of-
fer for its future use.
Negotiations are at present un-
derway for the printing of mem-
bership cards and it it hoped that
these will be ready for distribu-
tion at the general meeting on
July 10. At this meeting we also
hope to decide upon a design for
a club crest and if any member
has ideas on this subject I would
like him to sketch them on a
sheer; of paper and give them to
me or bring them to the meet-
ing. If you have any ideas but
cannot put them on paper, just
call on me in the Drawing Office
and perhaps I can give you a
hand with the sketching.
0
RCAF FLYERS
LOSE DECISION
BY ONLY 1-0
Dashwood edged Clinton RCAF
Flyers 1-0 in a well -played Hur-
on -Perth Intermediate "C" base-
ball fixture at Dashwood Monday
night. The victory gave Dash-
wood its sixth win in seven games
having tied their other contest.
J. Hayiter with two hits paced
the Dashwood batters, while
Wingfield, with a pair of safeties,
was best for the airmen.
Clinton RCAF 000 000 000-0 6 4
Dashwood 000 100 00x—'1 5 2
Ireland and Adams; Robertson
and Kleinstiver,
For Summer Homes
and Cottages—
draws cold th our of loom
-,ends hoc .1''
Disc it instead of hating
outside -circulates %It -
fuel -no mom cold
eveenings a conga
TWEED STEEL WORKS
Limited Dept. 27F TWEED, Ont.
ADASTRAL PARK...
Social and Personal
Visiting with F/S and Mrs, M. was unable to say anything when
Mackenzie, 5 Toronto Blvd., is presented with a smell token of
the former's smother, Mrs. Mac- friendship. A delicious lunch
kenzie, Toronto. was served.
Spending a few days with F/S Third Birthday
and Mrs. S. Jenkins are the let- Tuesday afternoon, Scott Mae-
ter's father and mother, Mr. and kenzie celebrated his third birth -
Mrs. S. Clements, Picton, and her day with a party, inviting his
sister, Mrs. A. Anderson, Handl- small friends to help him cele
ton, boat°. It was in a way of fare -
Glimpse Into Future well to his playmates for now.
Friends gathered at the home In the air force you always meet
of Mrs. A. Maines, Quebec Rd„ friends again.
Wednesday. ` June 20, to have Preparing to Move
their fortunes told to find out Home for the week in prepare-
what the future may have in store tion for moving is F/S M. Mac -
for them, kenzie. Saturday is departing
Celebrates Third day for Trenton where Morley
Celebrating her third birthday already has taken up his duties.
Friday, June 22, Michele Ed- Goodbye and good luck to Morley.
wards, 2 Toronto Blvd., invited and Norma: May we meet again,
'many small friends to a lovely Goodbye. and Good Luck!
birthday party. Everyone had a Miss Irene Maloney, teacher at
wonderful time. AVM Hugh Campbell School,
Farewell leaves Thursday for Halifax, to
Friends and neighbors gathered spend the summer at -home. With
Monday evening, June 25, at the the opening of school in the fall,
home of Mrs. G. Craig, Regina Miss Maloney will assume her
Rd., to say goodbye to Mrs. M. teaching duties at RCAF School,
Mackenzie who is leaving Satur- Goose. Bay. Goodbye and good
day. Completely surprised, Norma luck!
o,.+s++-H-+-+
Goderich Township
-44-•-•-•-4-4-4-•-•-•-•4-•-. 4 -•-•-• 4-0-* H
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise have
returned from a trip to Kincaid,
Sask. They journeyed each way
by plane and found it most en -
j oyable.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leslie, Sara-
toga, Calif., who have been visit-
ing the McNaughton's in London,
are now spending several weeks
with MT. and Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton and Mrs. James Johnston.
Mr. John and Miss Kathleen
McNaughton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ritchie McNaughton, all of Lon-
don, and D . Il(. .McNaugihton,
Brucefield, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton.
Congratulations!
Ex -Reeve and Mrs. James R.
Stirling, who are celebrating that-
49th
heir49th ,wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, are spending a few days
with friends in Bruce County,
Children Feted
Dale Burgy, who has been
teaching at S.S. No. 5, Porter's
Hill, for a number of years, and
is leaving at the end of the term,
gave the children a rare treat on
Friday. He chartered Mr. Mur-
phy's bus and took them to Niag-
ara Falls, accompanied by some
of the parents. All reported a
most enjoyable trip.
Needlecraft News
by Pau i e Roy
BEACH ACCESSORIES are particularly attractive this summer — and
very useful, too. If you're trying to cut corners on your budget you plight
try making some of those articles yourself. You will probably be happily
surprised by the results.
One of the latest trends in beach-
wear is the stoic -towel. One side of
the stole can be made of a gaily
printed cotton with the other side
lined with terry cloth, In this way
you can stretch out on the terry
cloth or drape it around you to ward
off the blistering sun from tender
shoulders and arms. A matching
draw -string beach bag can be made
of the scone printed cotton and lined
with either terry cloth or plastic. A
plastic fabric is particularly good
for lining because you can carry your
wet swim suit or towel with no fear
of moisture coming through.
White or pastel colored terry cloth
will he seen at the shore this year in
beach coats and capes: These styles
range from short elbow -length capes
to wrist -length jackets and dress-
length dusters. You can choose your
length according to the degree that
you burn or tan. The various pattern
companies have many styles in their
catalogues from whish you may
choose.
Beach bags usually carry all sorts
of paraphernalia—sun glasses, sun
tan lotion, make up, comb, facial
tissues, towel, money purse and even
lunch. With such a mixture things
are liable to become mixed up. 13u
not with the new style bag. On the
outside it sports a deep roomy
pocket in which you can keep articles
within easy reach that you will need
most often,
While you're making your own
. beach accessories this year include an
extra bathing suit in your plans..The
green and white peppermint -striped
bathing suit shown above is an ex-
ample of what can be sewn at home
and makes a perfect addition to your
•
vacation wardrobe. You will require
just one and seven -eighths yards of
material altogether — one and a half
yards of the striped material and
three-eighths of a yard of the plain
fabric, for the band and the straps.
This suit caries in double-quick time
which is another advantage. It's a nice
little suit for sunning in your own
hack yard too, If you would like to
have a direction leaflet for making
this BATHING SUIT just send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
thus paper. Ask for Leaflet No. E-2165.
TUCKER•SMITH ,.
Couple Honoured
Prior to her marriage to Murray
Camern Culver. on June 23, Miss i
Eileen Walters, Tuckersmith
Township, was guest of honour
at a shower given at the home
of Mrs. Greg McGregor, Tucker -
smith, where friends and neigh-
bours gathered to present her
with a large number of miscel-
laneous gifts. She was seated in
a pink and white chair, and little
Barbara' Falconer, dressed' in a
pink taffeta dress, brought in a
decorated wagon, piled high with
gifts, which the bride opened.
thanking everyone for their kind-
ness.
The programme for the even-
ing consisted of readings by Mrs.
G. McGregor, Mrs. Bert Garrett
and Mrs. Ed Layton, also a dial-
ogue by Ms. G. R. Fear, Clinton,
and Mrs. Howard Johns. There
was a parade of wedding gowns
of the past. The highlight of the
evening was the entering of three
bridal couples: Mrs. Elmer Town-
send, groom, Mrs. Christie Brown,
bride; Mrs, Alden Crich, groom.
Miss Jean Brown, bride; Mrs.
Warren Whitmore, groom, Miss
Ruth Brown, bride; which brought
forth a great deal of laughter.
The hostess and her helpers serv-
ed a dainty lunch.
A miscellaneous shower was
given the bride end groom -to -be
at the Community Centre, Brant-
ford, by relatives and frlends.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
by all.
The manager and assistants of
the Brantford Coach and Body
Company, of which Miss Walters
and Mr. Culver are employees,
presented them with a table lamp.
Also, the office staff, consisting
of 25 girls, presented Eileen with
a blonde coloured cocktail table.
BLYTH
+-e-4-4-+4 4-+
Blyth Community Centre Board
has raised the rental of the
grounds from ten per cent of the
gate receipts to a flat rate of $25
plus $5 for use of floodlights.
Action was taken after R. D.
Philp, treasurer, read the financial
report which showed receipts
were insufficient to meet maint-
enance costs. Rates for ball games
will remain as previously set at
ten per cent of gate receipts plus
$5 for floodlights,
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill! Bony
limbs 1111 out; ugly hol-
totvs mn up; nook no
longer scrawny; body
loses half-starved, sickly
bean -polo" look. Thou-
sands of girls, woman, men,
who nova could gain be.
fora, aro' now proud of
Ehapoly, healthy -looking
bodies. Ti1oy thank the soh -
clot vigor -building, gash -
building took, Ostant. Ito
tonics, stimulants,Invlgora-
tArs. iron, vitamin nil cal-
cium, enrich blood, improve
appetite and digestion so
and nourishment! pmoro at flash
on bare bones.
Get Lovely Curves
Don't fear getting TOO fat,
sten when you've gained tho
5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs, you need
for normal weight. Oasts
relic. Noly "got naou¢Inted"
silo only tee. Toy famous
Ostroxonic Tlets for new
vigor and addedibounds, tide
very day. At all druggists.
44,4e+*4-4,41.4
Editor:
Sgt. J. E. MiLL'E10
Assistant
Station PRO.
No.
34
In The Air . Force
"COMRADES IN
prepared by the Directorate
Situated half way up the bleak
coast of Labrador is one of the
most unusual radio stations in
Canada. For sixteen hours of
every day it is on the air with
popular programs as Fibber Mc-
Gee and Molly, Twenty Questions
end the Bob Hope' show . but
not one commercial is heard.
Listeners to the station eeceifre
no plaintive queries into the con-
dition of their liver, complexion
or smoking hack, They get their
disc -jockey shows uninterrupted
by singing commercials,
The radio station is CFGB, the
Voice of Labrador at Goose Bay
airport and there is good reason
for the absence of commercials.
ARMS"
of Public Relations
OFGB is in the heart of the large
RCAF base at Goose Bay and its
only listeners are Canadian and
American servicemen, Department
of Transport officials, Trans-
Canada airlines handling person-
nel and a few 'hundred mission-
aries, Eskimos, ,Indians and Lab-
rador natives, in the vicinity.
Owned and operated by the Air
Force, the station is staffed by
volunteer announcers, technicians
end disc jockeys.
Many records are provided by
the Armed Forces Information
Service of the United States.
These are recordings of regular
programs but with the commer-
cials deleted,
BRUCEFIELD
Roy Leppington has purchased
George Swan's house.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kaiser, De-
troit. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. Zapfe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and
Ruth are on a holiday trip to
Buffalo and other points.
Miss Marg Aikenhead, London,
visited .during the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. H. Aikenhead,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyes attend
ed the wedding of their grand-
daughter, Miss Mona Reid, whose
marriage to Ralph Stephenson
took place in St. John's Anglican
Church, Varna.vlast Saturday.
Indurction Friday
Induction services for Rev.
William Maines will be 'held Fri-
day evening, June 29, at 8.30.
A social hour and reception will
follow the service.
♦+t -a+1•4-
HOLMESVILLE
The piano pupils of Miss Eileen
Glidden will present their annual
recital in the Church Auditorium
on Wednesday evening, July 4.
at 8.30.
Recent guests with Mrs. W. H.
Johnston were LAC and Mrs.
Merrell, Fort Nelson; Mr. and
Mrs, William Westleke, Blue -
water; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fuller,
6th concession, Goderich Town-
ship. -
ADDITIONS TO PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Too Late To Classify
Me1VIASTER PAINTERS
Matilda St., Clinton
Spray and Brush,
Steeplejacking, Commercial
Buildings
Roofs end Houses
JAMES S.'CULP
52 Elgin Ave.
Phone 512 Goderich
Representative of State -Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
for Clinton, Bay,lield and '
Goderich areas,
Watch This Space
for opening date
of our Studio
in CLINTON!
MacLaren's Studio
Phone 401 GODERICH 92 St. David St.
23.obt le
isasee 1►1t4-4-04++ .4 44.4 4-asse'++hseee` eeesaa.
I
Kee
p This Night Free!
Wednesday,
July 11
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ROUNDEL TERRACE
RCAF STATION
for
THE MADHATTERS
TORONTO
starring 'Benny Silverton and Frank
Palmer, baritone, star of Stage,
Screen and Radio
ADMISSION: Gents $1; Ladies Free
26-27-b
'lit@ ` gni cf t ►w@ 4e j r@edigir By Roe
Farms Service Dept
r• •0 i
y�TO
/// ���"'
._...--• -
^- WELL, JOE, JUST AS
JET PLANES SPEED
UP FLYING, SO THE
NEW ROE RANGE
YOU BET, JOE,YOU DON'T HAVE
FEED ROE RANGE PELLES,J,O
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
BOTHER GETTING YOUR GRAIN
GROUND AND MIXED WITH A
R,
ACCORDING•TOTHEAGEOFYOURBi,RDSATGTO
8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM1 PART
—�•—''
7- CONCENTRATE.JUST FEEDYOUR
JET FEEDING, WHOLE GRAIN AND ROE RANGE
EH, DOC'' CONCENTRATE PELLETS.YOU
CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS
PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN:THIS CAN BE INCREASED
AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTIL THEY GET ALMOST
4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO IOF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS,
M xisd, SPEED`
O'EEp1 NG'
Op T1jyEa
SAy
%/4/
t WItrffr
�" ��
DOC, JUST LOOK YEP—THEY'RE
- PRETTYPFEY' JOE.
AT THOSE JET ,
PLANES TRAVEL 1 ' TALKING ABOUT
(... SPE E D,TH000H
AND THROW THEFEED
/i, `,rl► - ONTHE GROUND.
/,/ �'
30E, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUTOFWATER..
FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY
THEY HAVE ENOUGH
lA PM�Nr
AQN N/ASr�
0
/ , ,
WHAT ABOUT PELLETS SPEED UP
SPEED, DOC ? FEEDING ONTHE RANGE.
/
TO MAKE SURE
r
NES
pNCPaLE S
4';!/. �' f•
l i /
�.
r 7".---.7.-..--.----.Aur-vi-
Al QRS
GRA lEf i
GC ,�
gb "
!(\ _ � .>
N \ �. /
�,% i
f
e 1 ���,. I
� r'`
`` . /Q®�
, lir !�
> , V' Cf�'
�(/,/ F iti
.45.....--'7.,:...1ir i , %i �
�, ,� `� ; :: '��:•le °f _•
f ., �a4
I!�`i-� *Intl !C,,�
\C\1 ' it h
�`,,� l's*
':'4'4" �'iii 3 t
r.
_�
c R Amax:
;1:'-11:'' �•..
*% i'''
p, e
Vim;* '��',f111111ft 1"�`��. �,
d , tris s 1 i .. , s\
n
I I s •
� �
1NNAAfp^/y�R�M• .` a a a l k
_ F4
"-- � , I` �•. ant Fitt IS q ,
�;� �
,
,� 4411 , ` �'� �---.
;A, •..
(� ,-�` IIBII!il. 811�Iildl
41". ') .- is
H. Charlesworth
,.
1r ' l ,- ` ��►
iA liw"yc=1�
,."'a"• ,,�, '' --.. ''
s►a
(1�1
"
II
,y, ,, l
iii1 , /( rl�
if ,1
w„o :. +f, `
_ �.y.
lU/ T
�''�=-•----
! "l..--, '.
CLINTON
A. J. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD