HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-10-25, Page 8'111ErtIRSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951
CLINTON NEItt'S:IttECORD
PAGE SEVEN
AF 'and Adastra
ADASTRAL PARK ... Ay, Fine Box Social
I Spirited Bidding
Park New Editor:
P/0 C. H. LOCHHEAD,
Station PRO
Phone 382 Local 39
NO.
50
4 ' and The Officers' Mess resounded
1
SociaPersonalchatter and spirited bidding, Sat-
urday evening, when the ipfor-
to the sounds of the auctioneer's
Mrs. Bawl Edwards has left
' to join her husband in Hamilton.
F/S• and Mrs. H. Lownds, Clin-
'bon, are now residing at Adastral
Park.
S/L' Donald Forrest, who is on
course et Camp Borden, spent
the weekend at home.
F/0 and Mrs. Thomas J.
Bangs, Clinton, moved to Adast-
ral Park, the end of last week.
F/L and Mrs. T. Endersley
have moved from Goderieh and
are now residing at Adastral
Park.
F/S and Mrs. J. Hughes and
F/S and Mrs. A:Haines enjoyed
a week's visit in Detroit, Mich.,
recently.
Fit' Brie Baxter has depafted
for England, where he will spend
two weeks visiting his mother
and father.
F/L Hugh Milder and F/0
James Hope have returned re-
cently from Trenton, where they
were on course.
F/S and -Mrs. Sean Jenkins are
back from. a holiday at Mien,
where F/S Jenkins enjoyed a
successful duck hunt.
After a pleasant holiday.
New Brunswick, Mrs. R. Dignock
and Mrs. C. Maybe have returned
to Clinton. They were accomp-
anied by Mrs. Dimock's mother,
who will visit with her daughter.
Additional RCAF News
• on Page Eight
TUINITaNMENIFSIIINIMIIINEFINNIIMINGONINNERMINIIIIINOINIMAINSIMOV
Newest Fall Styles
CORDUROYS — JERSEYS
TAFFETAS — FAILLES
Etc.
SKIRTS — SLACKS
SWEATERS — HANDBAGS
BLOUSES
Ship 'n Shore — Co-ed — Etc.
LINGERIE
Orange Blossom -- Revlon and Gay -Lure
SLIPS — GOWNS — PANTIES — PYJAMAS
Gothic — Lovable — Exquisite Form
NYLONS
Lincoln — Cind'rella — Sheer -Tex
45 - 66 gauge
BEAUTY SALON
PERMS—OIL PERMS
Machine — Machineless
and Cold Wave •
By appointment only
CHAPMAN'S LADIES' WEAR
Specialty Shop
, Phone 357R
Ontario Street
Now
you can own a complete
I "STARTING SET" in
7 Ro • ers Bros.
Canada's Finsf Silverplaie
mal party was in the form of a
"Box Social." The ladies had
gone to considerable work to pro-
duce artistically decorated boxes,
enclosed in which, were delicious
lunches and which created an
hour's fun,
The "professional" auctioneer
was Fa, Hugh Miller, who was
ably assisted by F/0 James Hope,
with 170 Tommy Bangs as clerk,
The money collected from the
sale was donated to the Clinton
Canadian Legion Building Fund.
F/O and Mrs. D. Osborn enter-
tained informally prior to the
party,
Anniversary Party •
An anniversary party was held
at the borne of S/L and Mrs.
Thomas Duff, Friday, October 12,
in honour of 'the hostess' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davies,
Prince Rupert, B.C.
AMATEUR RADIO
CLUB ELECTS'
NEW OFFICERS
The monthly meeting of Clin-
ton Amateur Radio Club was held
on Thursday evening last week
to carry out club business end
to elect a new secretary, Chief
Operator and Assistant for the
Club's station, VE3BER.
The meeting was preceded by
an Auction sale, ably conducted
by F/S Lloyd Adams, VE3AON.
Two very attractive items, among
several, were a wer surplus air-
craft tuning unit brought in by
G/C Hutton, VE3AX, and a short
wave receiver by LAC Art Baler,
VE3BWF.
The president, F/O Bill Potts,
VE3AYG, called the meeting to
order innuedietely following the
sale, and brought up the election
of a new secretary as the first
item of businest. Sgt. Jim Pat-
erson, VE3AZL, was elected to
replace LAC Art Beier who felt
that he must resign because of
other commitments. The presi-
dent takes this opportunity to
thank Art for his fine job in a
busy club post.
Next on the agenda was the
(Continued on Page Eight)
•
See Our Champions Smiling!
CLINTON RCAF SOFTBALL TEAM captured WOAA Inter-
mediate "B" honors this year,
BACK ROW, left to right: AC2 Welly Wallace, pitcher;
F/S George Mills, utility first base; AC2 Bud Gairns, first base;
Sgt. Bill Stooke, utility catcher; F/C George Laudenbach, right
field.
s,:• •
•
•
CENTRE ROW, left to right: LAC Bill Lobb, right field
and third base; Sgt. Bob Powell, third base; AC2 Jack Pyke,
catcher; LAC Fitz Fitzsimmons, 'left field; LAC Fred Pitman,
short stop; F/S Bill Turnbull, centre field.
FRONT ROW, left to right: Sgt. George Pratt, coach and
pitcher; WO Murray Madsen, manager and pitcher; F/S Herby
Mills, assistant coach. —Clinton RCAF Photo
Station H Q Frolic
Is Howling Success
(By LAC C. E. WHITE)
Friday evening last was the
occasion of the RCAF Station,
Clinton, Headquarters Fall Frolic,
The fete was held in the Air-
men's Mess end the 90 members
of the Staltion HQ who were
present were not disappointed
in their anticipation of a stellar
evening,
The Commanding Officer, G/C
E. A. D. Hutton and the Chief
Administration Officer, S/L T.
R. N. Duff, accompanied by their
wives, were on hand to aid in
By The Way Christmas
is coming . . .
Pictures make wonderful
gifts . .S get in touch
with us during the next
week or so for your ap-
pointment.
MacLaren's Studio
(CLINTON and GODERICH)
CLINTON STUDIO
open
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
1.30 to 7.30 p.m.
and SATURDAY Evenings
(other times by appointment)
PHONE 401
Clinton or Goderieh
(same number both
pieces)
Here's the lowest possible price
for a top quality silverplate set
You can set a table for 4 to-
night . . . add to your 1847
"Starting Set" as you go along.
Come in and hear the details
about this new idea in silverplate
A FEW CENTS A DAY KEEPS
INSECURITY AWAY
FIRST LOVE
ETERNALLY TOURS
DAFFODIL
W. N.
REMENBIANCE
OUN F.R
HURON COUNTY'S OLDEST ESTABLISHED JEWELLERY STORE
Huron County's Oldest Established Jeivellery Store
...••••••••••ww,
• s'SEE YGIUR MUTUAL •
'REPREsENIATESIa•AlloUT, A
• •
SAVINGS Apoitc7GTEGVioN
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building,
PHONE: Office 251W; Res. 251.3
the festivities.
Dress for the occasion was
"Hard Times," and to judge by
some of the apparel; "Hard
Times' is a gross understate-
ment. Sgt. J. Heffel, who was
the guiding hand behind the or-
ganization of' the party, appeared
in a grass skirt composed of
some arrangement of green crepe
paper designed by his capable
wife and held together by a
prayer, which ensemble led those
present to believe that the good
Sergeant had long since parted
with his lestdime.
The highlight of the evening's
entertainment was a series of
square dances led by Padre C. L.
Harding and "Lonny" Matthews,
Clinton. It is more than possible
that the art of square doming
may enjoy increasing popularity
at the Station in the future.
A sumptuous buffet supper was
prepared for the occasion, under
the skilful guidance of F/0 L.
R. Charbonneau. This lovely ar-
ray of delicacies was set forth
at midnight, and if one could
judge by the comments to be
overheard in the supper queue,
such a beautiful display of vict-
uals had never been seen by hu-
man eye before.
All things considered, the even-
ing met with howling success,
and the committee xnembers—Sgt.
J. Heffel, LAC' A. R. Carter and
LAC C. E. White—were highly
satisfied with the results of the
work that went into the organize -
tion.
R. AND C. S.
STAFF DANCE
SUCCESSFUL
Beautiful Roundel Terrace was
invaded by the staff members of
No, 1 11. and C.S. on Friday
evening On the occasion of their
skiff dance. This highly success-
ful affair was an informal party
at which lecture notes and ad-
ministrative responsibilities were
laid aside for the more pleasant
task of participating in novelty
dances and graceful waltzes.
Several cash prizes were a-
warded during the evening. F/S
and Mrs. Turnbull were the fort-
unate winners of a spot dance
while LAC and Mrs. Smith won
the elimination contest. When
Paul Jones time came, however,
everyone lost (his original part-
ner).
At intermission G/C E. A. D.
Hutton, the Commanding Officer;
W/C B. G. Miller, Officer Com-
manding No. 1 R. and C.S.; and
S/L G. J. BurY, briefly addressed
the party. They edded to the
shenanigans by presenting and
receiving several comedy awards.
F/O "Hal" Halladay, recently
transferred from R. and CS. to
the foreign establishment across
the roadway, No, 1 Aircrew
Radio Officer School, was offer -
ed 'condolences and presented
with a mock scroll of the oc-
casion.
The large attendance end ob-
vious enjoyment of all present
Was indicative of the fine esprit
de corps of the staff at R. and
C S.
HONOURED ON RETURN
WO R. 0. J. Carey, who was
officer in charge of the AROS
party at Trenton for the cere-
mony in honor of Princess Eliza-
beth and the Duke of Edinburgh,
was honored at a stag party on
his return and presented with if
cigarette lighter.
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
"SALA
A"
TEA BAG
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
YOUR TRLEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller
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In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value
Mday than ever before. Now you can mach twice as
many people as you could ten years ago and more
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If you haven't service, we want you to know we're
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soon as possible.
COMPARE THESE PRICE INCREASES DURING TOE PAST TEN YEARS
F 11194
hi
MOE
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INSIE
W.TTFT
11505105
MCAT
I
m.ou proregtatrocrwoo
Telephone service is one of today's best buys
anIzol.d...r411
The Ca@S
Ohs Eldllo, PAIJ@O
By Roe Farms Service Dept, ,
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000, I'M HAVING
TROUBLE WITH
• PICKING OR.
CANNIBALISM
IN MY NEWLY
HOUSED BIRDS.
( WELL, BILL, THE FAULT
MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF
ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF
REGULAR VITA -LAY EGG
MASH, SUPPLEMENTED
BY PELLETS.
r
WHY, DOC, I FED
YOUR PELLETS ON
RANGE AND THEY
DID A WONDERFUL
JOB OF GROWING,
THIS FLOCK.
"
YES, I KNOW THAT,
BILL, BUT YOUR BIROS
WERE ON 'OPEN RANGE
THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF.
GRASS AND BUGS TO
KEEP THEM BUSY,•
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DANDY TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER
IN THE SEASON: BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS
NOW WHEN PULLETS AREJUST COMING INTO
PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR. NEEDS TOO
FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVE 700 MUCH IDLE
TINIt -THEY GET INTO MISCH IFF ANC/START
•
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Roe 1/77:4 -LAY
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KNOW THE
SURE TRING, BILL .
ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE
TRICK FORGETTING GREATER
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IT IS NEEDED -
. BUTLISE THEM ONLY
REASON FOR
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