Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-22, Page 9mzeietreeerszeteleteeezeleteeentaVatelStesteeit
For Toys and Games
of all description go to
Santa's Wonderland of
ge Toys at ar,
gti McEwan's Gift and
I Stationery Store
��a'r�tar9r8r8r9rorhi�r-sr �r2rs, ,T, A
T8 UHSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ' 1951
CLTNTCiN NLrerS=RECORD
lin and Adastral' Park
News
P/P� Station PRHHCAA, 1�I V.
Phone 382 Local 39
PAGE NINA
Four Graduating
Courses At School
Four courses graduated. from
No. 1 Radar and Cammunicationg
`'School on Friday, November 16.
Diplomas were awarded to grad-
• uates of Radio Operators Course
Al, Teletype Operators Course 37,
Telegraph Technicians Course 31,
• and Armament Systems Technic -
,ns ` Course 22.
HO Course 31
The new Radio Openaters have
successfully completed an sigh-
teen weeks course in basic radio
theory, the operation of Air Force
radio transmitters and receivers,
typing, morse code and radio
telegraph procedure. They now.
.go to RCAF Communications
-centres across. Canada, Those
graduating were Leading Air -
craftsmen W. F. Taylor, Belle-
ville;, L. V. Bourque, Gade-
rich; C; A. Cooke, Harbour
Grace, Nfld.; Y. Rendecotre,
Montreal; G. Lachance, St. Sev-
arin, Que.; B,. W. Publicover,
Tipper Blandford, N.S,; A. S.
Hamilton, Edmonton; R. E. Wick-
ert, Fort William; C. F. Mac-
.Askill, Halifax, N.S.; L. D. Mean.
shut, Yarmouth, N,S,; Di. W.
Thompson, St, Catharines; and R.
Mauutford, Victoria. The honour
student was AC2' R. W. Pub1i-
cover who stood, first in his class
and obtained a "Pass with Credit"
mark of 81.0 per cent.
AST Course 22
The six Armament Systems
Technicians of Course 22 are to
o o� a �o m + �•� �� s +'4 -4 -o+ -.'e s -4 -*4+++
'51 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN --- overdrive, radio, slip
covers, metallic finish, 4,000 miles.
(SAVE $ $ $ ON THIS. ONE).
'49 FORD SEDAN—one owner since new
'48 DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE COACH -16,000 miles
actual mileage
'46 FORD SPECIAL DELUXE COACH
'42 DODGE SEDAN
'41 HUDSON SEDAN
'40 HUDSON SEDAN
'37 DODGE SEDAN
'36 DODGE SEDAN
'33 CHEVROLET (cheap)
'29 FORD (goodtires,,� rims)—ss�q'eilat wrecking price
ir
to be saved at
Bob, Cook Motor Sales
Hensall, Ontario
Your MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEORDealer
+�iTi-H-�•�++9-or4o
7110 BELL TELEPHONE
,COMPANY OF CANADA
YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller
part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn't
gone up as much as most other things.
In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value
today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as
many people as you could ten years ago and more
telephones are being installed every day.
•
If you haven't envies, we want you to know we're
working at it. Your place on the list is being pro-
tected and your telephone will be installed just as
soots as possible.
COMPARE THESE' PRICE INCREASES swim TRE PAST TEN YEARS
F000. UP 111°E
COSt OF
Isuit'
UP 6E%,
TELEPHONE
SENVICE..
UP as
pre.w,, v.AM
Telephone service is one of toddy's best buys
be congratulated for successfully
completing their 26 weeks train-
ing in electronics and equipment
at R & CS. The graduates, Air -
craftsmen D. G. Fortier, Kenora;.
Cl. H. Purcell, Kamsack, Sask.;
H. R. Evans, Niagara Falls• T.
E, Bradford, Preston; K. B. Har-
ris, Prince Rupert, B.C.; and R.
J. Fisher, Peterborough, go to
RCAF Station Trenton for fur-
ther training, then into the field
to their job of keeping "teeth"
in our bombers and fighters. The
honour student, AC1 T. E. Brad-
ford, stood first in the course
with a "Distinguished Pass" mark
of 87,2 per cent, ,
TT Course .81
After 17 weeks of • intensive
training in the art of installing
and maintaining Telegraph Equip-
mezit, the eight graduating mem-
bers of Telegraph Technicians
Course 31 go to units across Can-
ada to help maintain the present
high standard of effik:ienlcy in
the RCAF ground communica-
tions. The graduates were 'Lead-
ing Aircraftsrnen C. N. Fournier,
Clinton; J. Panagapka, Val D'Or,
Que,; and Aireraftsrnen A. .7.
Cuthbert, Dawson Creek, B.C.;
B. R. Petrie, Trail, B.C.; R. J.
Wilson, Hamilton; R. J. Sal
Calgary; D. Moisey, Edmo
and E, Smith, Winnipeg.
Donald Moisey lead his oou
and obtained a "Pass with Cre
mark of 81,8 per cent.
TO Course' 37
The graduates of Teletype
rotors Course 37 have comp
ed a twelve weeks course and are
ow qualified to take their places
n the .Natioanl Defence Com.-
tnunications System. Graduateswere: Aircraftsman E. W La-
othe, Sault Ste. Marie; J. C.
all Toronto; J. Larkman, Van-
couver; M. J. Prim, St. Johns,
ld; H. E. McIntyre, Clover -
ale, B.C.; J. R B. Corbin, Ed-
undston, NB.; N. E. White,
harleswood,. Man.; W. 3. Bird,
innipeg; J. C. Caron, Montreal;
.A. Cadman, Foxboro; and R.
McCabe, Fairvale, N.B. The
onour student was AC2 John
'all with a "Pass with Credit"
ark of 78.9 per cent.
W/C B. G. Miller, officer corn -
ending. N5. 1 Radar and Coin-
unications School, congratulated
e member of the four grad -
ting classes as he presented the
veted diplomas. He commend -
the honour students very
ghiy on the excellent stand
gs achieved on their respective
ter',
n
.
ton;
AC2 (evening appointments only
rse please.)
dit"
The new Roman Catholic Chap-
el was opened Sunday, Novem-
Op- her 18, with the first mass at
ADAS3'RAL
PARK PATTER
Personals
WO2 and Mrs. Ogston and Ju
spent an enjoyable weekend
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kyl
and family of London, spent t
weekend with F/L and Mrs.
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Savage
children of London were gues
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers
Sunday,
F/S and Mrs. G, Jackson h
a new guest at their home. H
name is Carol and she arriv
October 28th at Clinton Hospita
Mrs. D. Cl. Thornton and so
have as their guest, Mrs. Thorn
ton's mother, Mrs. Cl. McGfie
prior to their departure, Woven,
her 28th, for McDonald, Manitob
where F/O Thornton is statione
Mrs. Gattinger is now open fo
appointments for hairdressing a
32 Regina Road, Specialties
cold wave' and ladies hair cut
'Spread this mixture over apples
dy and' bake in uncovered dish for
in 1 hr. in 350 degrees oven.
es Helpful Hints -
he
To keep partly used cans of
T, paint from hardening, pour melt-
ed wax over tap as you would
and jars of jam.
is To keep bananas and.peaches
on from discolouring, dip in lemon
juice.
ave e: :r.
er Home and School Association
ed The A/V/M Hugh Campbell
1, Home and School Association
n held a social evening on Thurs-
day, November 15. Court Whist
1r, was played, with Mr.. Clarke
- winning first prize.
a S S s
d' • Good Byes • and Hello's
r Good Bye to: Sgt, and Mrs. B.
King to Winnipeg
Sgt. and Mrs. A. Veil-
s man to Trenton
WO2 and Mrs. M. Mad-
- sen to Trenton
F/O and Mrs. C. Mason
to Ottawa;
Hello to; '/S and Mrs. McCourt,
6 Quebec Road
F/S and Mrs. A. Graham,
14 Quebec Road
5 5 6'
Farewell Party
A farewell party for Mrs, Wil-
liam Westwell was held at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Turnbull on
Tuesday, November. 13, During
the, evening Court Whist was
played. Winners were Mrs. Helen
Mitchell and Mrs. Peggy Gregor-,
chuk. Following the game, lunch
was served, and Mrs. Westwell
was presented with a gift on be-
half of the t�welkve k guests,
Brownies
The Brownies would be very
happy to welcome new members
to their Pack. The meetings are
held in A/V/M Hugh Campbell
School on Friday evenings from
7 to 9 p.m. Two of the Brownies,
Sixer Bonnie Burns and Sixer
Merle KnobIauch received. their
Golden Bars, presented to them
by Brown Owl at the meeting on
Friday, November ,3.
4, 4: H.
Birthday Party
Master Robert Randall cele-
brated his eleventh birthday by
entertaining his friends at a
party and show.
e
m
m
MH
Nf
C
W
J
h
H
in
m
m
th
ua
co
ed
hi
in
courses.
Mrs. Terence Dalton
Feted Ere Departure
Mrs. Terence Dalton was guest
of honour at a delightful party
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Grant, when Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs.
William Bracken, Mrs. W. Bayn-
ton and Mrs. Hugh Miller were
hostesses to a large number of
neighbours and `friends.
F/L and Mrs. Dalton are leav-
ing shortly for Summerside, PEI,
where F/L Dalton hes been
posted,
The guests enjoyed a pleasant
evening of games, bingo and
"Twenty Questions," with many
lucky prize winners. Delicious
refreshments concluded the party.
Reserve Squadron
Formed at Dalhousie
The formation of a Reserve
University squadron at Dalhousie
University, N,S., under command
of S/L H. R. Theakston, has been
announced by Air Force Head-
quarters.
S/L Theakston, a member of
the RCAF Reserve, is head of the
engineering department at Dal-
housie.
Four RCAF Officers
Receive Decorations
Four RCAF officers were pre-
sented with decorations a n d
awards by His Excellency the
Governor General at an investi-
ture held at Government House
last week, The RCAF officers
were among 42 Service and civil-
ian personnel attending the in-
vestiture.
Included were the Air Force's
Sherlock twins, S/L Allan Arthur
Sherlock, Simcoe and Ottawa, and
S/L Eric Thomas Sherlock, also
of Simcoe and Ottawa, both of
whom received Bars to the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross for war-
time operations, ,They are both
stationed at Air Force Head-
quarters,
F/L Peter Borden St. Louis,
Ottawa and Vancouver, was pre-
sented with the insignia of a
Member of the Order of the
British Empire for flights made
in the A,ntaretic during 1950. F/L
St, Louis during this time was
flying for the Falkland Island
authorities, on leave of absence
from the RCAF. He now pis sta-
tioned at Rockcliff, outside Ot-
tawa.
F/L John James Greene, Aim -
prior, RCAF retired, received the
Distinguished Service Cross for
wartime operations,
9:00 o'clock and the other one
at 11, the new padre, Fr.
Poirier officiating at both masses.
This chapel is located at the rear
of the fourth Quonset hut.
s r 4,
The New Protestant Chapel
It is really a treat to go to
church these Sundays in the new
Chapel situated in a part of one
of the Quonset huts. And more
of a treat to be there a little
before the service to hear the
lovely organ music, Padre Hard--
ing hes invited the congregation
to acquaint him with their fav-
ourite hymns so that these hymns
might be sung at future services.
The Padre would also like inter-
ested persons to join the choir
which practices Wednesday even-
ings.
4, * 9
Local Association Formed
A local association of the Girl
Guides has been formed by moth-
ers of the Girl Guides, Brownies
and Tweenies, The responsibility
of this Association is to sponsor
the Packs end companies and to
encourage their leaders. The next
meeting will be in January and
a special welcome is extended to
anyone interested in this work.
5
RECIPE
Apple Crisp
6 med. apples
1 cup sugar
abc
cup flour
1 tsp. nutmeg •
1/2 cup cold water
7 tbsp. butter
Slice apples into greased bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with nutmeg,
and r cup sugar, then add s/
cup cold water.
Mix 1 cup sugar, ne cup flour
and 7 tbsp. butter until crumbly.
ill
S
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
1. Short Term -5 years
2. 3Ya% interest payable half
yearly
3. Principal and interest uncon-
ditionally guaranteed
4. Authorized investment for Trust
Funds
5. ' No fiuctuation,in Principal
6. Amounts of $100.00 and up
may be invested •
• THE
r.,
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Head Office
372 Bay St., Toronto
•
In The Air. Force
The RCAF's Air Transport
Command, with headquarters at
Lachine, Que., and units in dif-
ferent parts of Canada, is feeling
houghabiinnttheh ecurrent it
Caada
Savings Bond drive. ATC bet-
tered its quota by more than 60
per cent, its officers and men
buying $310,000 worth of bonds.
One station within the Command,
Goose Bay in Labrador, nearly
doubled its quota in two days,
by buying $60,000' worth,
:n
The birthplace of Canada's Air
Force, RCAF Station Camp Bor-
den, stile is the beehive of activ-
ity it has been for over 30 years,,
but the air aces of two World
Wars wouldn't recognize it these
days.
Camp Borden, whose history
goes back to the Rtyal Flying
Corps in 1917 and where many
of Canada's air aces received
their training for combat flying;
where names like Barker, Mc-
Leod, Godfrey, Breadner, are
interwoven in the tradition of
the station; can no longer look
up 'to plane -filled skies.
Camp Borden is now a ground
training station. Hangars are bare
of aircraft, but full of keep young
airmen learning the art of "keep-
ing them flying." The old flight
rooms have. gone, the control
tower stands idle, no more does
the "roar of aircraft engines.
Instad theak the e steady blows oe f ham -
mars, the hissing of blow torches
and the sound of rivet funs have
'taken the place of the noisy
aircraft.
The station which was the
main pilot training centre of the
RCAF when it was offiolally
created in 1924 has, however, lost
none of its spirit. The visitor
has only to look around at the
new buildings to have the old
names brought back vividly to
mind. Prominent is the new
'Barker ,School, named after the
Canadian ace who destroyed over
50 enemy aircraft in combat,
Permanent type barrack blocks
are being erected with names al-
rady chosen, names that • have
become legends in military avia-
tion, such 'as those of Johnson,
Godfrey, Anderson, Dyte, Bread-
ner and many more.
Camp Borden, is in a new stage,
and air force officers there feel
it fitting that the young trades-
men who are learning their trades
at Borden should do so in the
midst of se much heritage,
0
' SAILS FOR GERMANY
SEAFORT.I3.. Pte, Jack McClin-
chey left Nov. 10 for Valoaatier,
Rue„ from where he expected to
sail for Hanover, Germany, O,S,
Wm. McClinchey, R.C,N„ has been,
posted to the H, M. C. S. "Crescent,"
stationed at Halifax, N.S. Both,
are sons of Mr. ,and Mrs, Garnet
Ccclinehey,
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
'°SALADA"
TEA BAGS
E
"Babies Are, A Favorite
Subject with us.
Make an appointment now and have
yours photographed every year. You'll
be glad you did,
MacLaren's Studio
(CLINTON and GODEICICH)
PHONE 401
Clinton or Goderich
(same number both
pieces) (other times by appointment)
. CLINTON STUDIO
open
TUESDAYS anti THURSDAYS
1.30 to 7.880 P.m.
and SATURDAY Evenings
....a„ .*.... �..e......�, .,.. y,
� WATCHES
You are invited to visit our store and see the grand
display of watches we have to show you. Lovely watches
for Ladies from $24.75 and smart number's for men from
$17.50. These prices are only possible because of our fort-
unate early purchases this year and you will be wise to
act quickly if you need one for yourself or Christmas giving.
Equally fine values are available in dozens of other
beautiful watches at $29.75, $35.00, $52.00 and up.
We have Ladies' diamond 'set watches from $45.00
and lovely Rhinestone models 0from $37.50. Men's auto-
matic self-winding watches in various mattes and prices—
Bulova, Westfield, Lorie, Savoy, Pierce, Modera, Seeiand,
Rieo, Rolex, Mido Muitifort, Waltham and others are lie
our large selection.
Choose flour gifts now — use our convenient Lay -
Away Plan as many of our customers do each fall. Payments
may be made to suit you, or a deposit will hold your gifts
until Che'istntas—but above all, if you are buying a watch
see Counter's values at real money -saving prices. There is
no extra tax on jewellery.
Free Gift Wrapping for purchases if you wish it,
Order your gifts of open stock Silverware now in
case we are short of some patterns or pieces just before
Christmas. -
W. N. COUNTER
Huron County's Oldest Established Jewellery Store
Tho es@Q Ohe amen n Coad
YES, J(5E- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AN MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA -GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS,
YOU KNOW HOW YOUP.
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
GREEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS 'EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
ROE VITA -GRASS CARRIES
THIS SAME BENEFIT
INTO YOUR LAYING
PENS.
.... I!
.. .ell
• YOU MEAN I
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF GREEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN
MY BIRDS?)
i'
OF'COURSE NOT, JOE -NOTICE THE
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA -LAY
EGG MASH- IT HAS VITA -GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH.
i
GOSH, DOC, THE -N
WAY YOU SAY IT IT'S
JUST LIKE MOVING
THE RANGE INDOORS.
I GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT"FARM-PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
IT.
By Roe Farms Service Dept
VL -Se
THAT'S ABOUT IT,
JOE. OVER 20.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE
VALUE OF VITA -LAY
EGG MASH- THERES
NEVER ANY GUESS-
WORK ON YOUR
PART,
•
GOUNTON ROE
70 MAKE YOUR
PROFITS
GROW
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/N'PELLerFORM
H. Charlesworth I
CLINTON
A. J. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD