HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-11-29, Page 7I11URSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951.
CLINTON NLrWS-RECORD
PACO
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tral Park 111ew
Editor:
P/O C: H. LOCHNEAD,
Station PRO
Phone 388 Local 39
AROS Gym OpenIng
Proves Gai.a Affair
The skirl of the pipes, the
'`lusty cheers of station and Air
'Officer School personnel and the
enthusiasm of the Flight Cadets
una staff athletes ushered in the
:inauguration of the ARDS gyro-
' nasium at RCAF Station, Clinton.
Gaily decked out in flags,
complete with bleachers, the
itamiliar smell of hot dogs, the
"competitive efforts of Flight Cad-
•ets versus staff, and the varied
attire of the respective teams,
lent an atmosphere for a real
'sporting evening.
The need for another gyannas-
-luan was apparent end what had
been a storage area, is now con-
'verted into a gymnasium embody-
ing courts for volleyball, 'flour
hockey and ping pang. Mats for
tumbling, stall bars for 'condi
toning, basketball and badminton
courts are on the way. This was
accomplished by voluntary 'help.
S/L Baynton, Officer Com-
manding Air Radio"Officer-School
spoke. briefly on the -Purpose 'of
ARCS Gym and opened what
turned out to be a most success-
ful evening of competitive sport.
A group: of 18 flight cadets.
were paraded into the gy'in with
bagpipes played by F/L Halcrow
and I,AC Ross. An interesting
d:,stplay of calisthenics w,as per-
formed under the leadership of
Sgt. Frank Hasnon, the Air Radio
Officer School physicsal and re-
creation training instructor.
Immediately following the
calisthenic display, the Command-
ing Officer, G/C E. A, D. Hutton
spoke briefly and complimented
the staff and flight cadet organ-
ization for 'their forsight and in-
itiative in developing their own
gymnasium. He stressed, the
necessity for maintaining good
health, particularly through the
medium of competitive sports.
G/C Hutton expressed confidence
that the gym would become an
important factor in the health and
welfare of the flight cadet or-
ganziation and AROS as a whole.
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Make an appointment now and have
yours photographed every year. You'll
be glad ,you did.
MacLaren's Studio
(CLINTON and GODERICH)
PHONE 401
Clinton or Goderich
(same number both
places)
CLLNTON STUDIO
' open
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
'1.30 to 7.30 p.m.
and SATURDAY Evenings
(other times by appointment)
Personnel Changes
G/C R. C. Stovel, AFC; 30,
Winnipeg, has been transferred.
to Landon, England, where he will
assume duties as the RCAF mem-
ber of the Military Standardiza-
tion Agency Air Board, it was
announced to -day by Air- Force
Headquarters. 0/C Stovel serv-
ed previously as the Senior Per-
sonnel Staff Officer at RCAF
Training Command headquarters,
in Trenton.
a r• a
W/C Frank W. Bell, DFC, CD,
36, Brandon, Man., has been pro-
moted to the rank of Group.
Captain. Presently Director of
Air Operations at Air Force Head-
quarters in Ottawa, 0/C Ball has
held many senior positions since
he joined the RCAF in. 1938.
A lively (Floor hockey game
followed, in which Course 25 of
the Flight Cadets played against
AROS staff team, consisting of
officers and airmen. This proved
to be a most exciting game with
the youth of Course 25 defeating
the age of the staff to the tune
of 7-1. Simultaneously a volley-
ball game between Courses 28
and 30 was in progress. This
was a spirited display with the
winner being course 3Q,
Between periods of floor hoc-
key, Sgt. Jack Varleau put on
an excellent exhibition of weight
lifting, interspersed with a com-
mentary of the history, purpose,
science and skill of this manly
sport. Floor hockey was resum-
ed for another period, and at the
conclusion of the game, F/0
Sturgess,
Sturgess, the station sports offic-
er, presented trophies to the win-
ning teams.
The organization of the AROS
Gym under whose leadership the
gym was developed is comprised
of the following: Sports Officer,
F/L W. J. Hynds; sports com-
mander, F/C P. A. Dion; assist-
ant sports commander, F/C W.
Chitra; PR & TI, Sgt. F. Harron;
assistant Flight Cadets, Graham,
Carnal, Gray, Desjardins, and
Doucet;
Floor hockey, Flight Cadets
Dion, McGuire, Nelson, MacKay,
Penfold, King, Johnson, Macara,
Williams, Wipond and Caithness;
staff floor hockey, S/L Boynton,
S/L Duff, F/L Hynds, F/L Mil-
ler, F/G Bangs, Sgt. Butler, Cpl.
Foster, LAC Lindsay and LAC
Kallbfl.eisch; volleyball players,
Flight Cadets McNeil, Cutsey,
Iiaenni, Innes, Smyth, Doucette,
Nadon, Diffley, Barclay and Red-
dyhoff; pingpong, Flight Cadets
Williams, Rowden, Belgrave and
McKay. Referees: floor hockey,
F/C Desjardins and F/C Chitra.
Time keepers, F/C Kostenuck,
McKenzie and Flemming. Volley-
ball judges, F/C Tetlock and F/C
Schultz.
W. N. COUNTER
Huron County's Oldest
Established Jewellery
Store.
Its Cam fop Rio@ G c c c@
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ADASTRAL
PARD PATTER
Welcome home to Sgt. Brown
on his return from temporary
duty in Montreal!
F/S and Mrs. R. W. Pfaff and
family spent an enjoyable week-
end in Mount Forest,
F/S and Mrs. C. G. Kelly end
daughters visited relatives in
Sarnia over the weekend.
Mrs. L. G. Mitchell entertained
at bridge at her home on Tues-
day -evening, November 20.
W. K. Bangs, Ottawa, was a
weekend guest of F/O and Mrs.
T. J. Bangs, 2 Toronto Blvd.
WO2 and Mrs. E. Knablauoh
Land children spent ounuay with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knoblauch,
Hessen.
Capt. and Mrs. C. G: Grant
and children spent the weekend
in Durham, with Capt. Grant's
parents.
WO2 and Mrs. R. W. Holder -
show and Mary Lynne visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry, Drayton,
over the weekend. '
Sgt. Fred Lanouette and F/S
Tommy Lamont left .Saturday
afternoon for a three weeks'
course at St. Hulbert, Que.
Mrs. W. E. Westwell, Barbara
and Dennis, left for their new
home in North Bay on Monday
afternoon, after spending the
weekend with F/S and Mrs. W.
A. Turnbull and family. Their
many friends wish them much
happiness.
s a a
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
A birthday party was held
held November 24 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers,
57 Winnipeg Rd., in honour of
their son, Eddies, eleventh birth-
day.
Gerry Norris had' 16 little
friends to his home on Monday
afternoon to help him celebrate
his birthday.
Janie Bangs celebrated her fifth
birthday on November 16 when
she invited twelve guests to her
home at 2 Toronto Blvd. They
all enjoyed the fish pond and
treasure hunt before the treats.
a: a a
Surprise Party
Happy birthday to Mrs. A.
Brown who was surprised by a
party held in her honour at the
home of Mrs. C. Hazelwood, 56
Winnipeg Rd. on November 23.
WOODY HERMAN
THRILLS RCAF
AND FRIENDS
(By Sgt. Fred Barkley .
Monday, November 26, brought
the grand reopening of one of
the finest Recreation Centres of
the RCAF, .nemely Roundel Ter -
`race at RCAF .Sta'tien, Clinton,
Wood Herman's nationally fa-
mous dance .band, direct from
Hollywood, thrilled hundreds of
enthusiastic fans from district
RCAF stations. During t h e
course of the evening, Woody
captivated his audience with his
sparkling wit and scintillating
dance music.
The highlight of the evening
was when Woody and his boys
gave renditions of some old fav-
ourites which made him famous
in the music world. They went
all out on their original version
of "Caledonia". The traps artist
gave the longest and most excit-
ing drum solo ever witnessed by
fans attending.
Airforce personnel and guests
showed their appreciation of the
evening's fine performance by
swarming the Herman Band Stand
for autographs of all members of
the band.
Dolly Houston, female vocalist,
captured the hearts of all with
her beauty, talent and her reedy
compliance with all request num-
bers.
The dance committee consist-
ing of F/L Don Kyle, LAC Bob
Christensen and LAC Bill Lobb,
felt that their efforts were re-
warded by the knowledge that
everyone enjoyed themselves to
the utmost.
Stories for Boys: Roy
Rogers, Red Ryder, Gene
Autry, Hopalong Cassidy,
at
McEWAN'S
Stationery Store
Air Cadet Squadron.
The Aid Cadets of Goderioh
wish to extend an invitation to
boys to join their Squadron. Re. -
cent recruits are AC2 Donald
Craig, AC2 Gordon Chambers and
AC2 Bobby Cameron.
Speedy Recovery
We all wish a speedy recovery
to Ronnie Carter who has been
admitted to War Memorial Sick
Children's Hospital in London.
sr.. :r.
Too Late for Parade
When Mrs. Burns, Bonnie, John
and Judy went to Toronto to see
the big Santa Claus parade they
missed it in a huge traffic aan.,
but they sew Santa after all and
also had, a visit with Mrs. Burns'
sister, Mrs. Armstrong.
uv tk a:
Sunday School Teachers Meeting
A 'meeting for Sunday School
teachers was held at the home
of Mrs. K. McLean. During the
evenjing plans were made ;for
the children's Christmas program.
Following the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served.
RECIPE
Glazed Chocolate Cookies
11/4 cups flour
14 tsp. soda
I/4 tsp. salt
1/2 cup butter or substitute
1 cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
2 squares unsweetened choc.
1/2 cup milk
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup chopped nuts
Cream butter and sugar until
fluffy. Add egg and beat well.
Stir in melted chocolate. Add
mills and then vanilla. Lastly,
add flour sifted with" salt and
soda end then the nuts. Drop
by teaspoon on ungreased baking
sheet and bake in 350° oven. When
cool spread on Glaze.
TR make Glaze: Melt 1 tbsp.
butler and 1 sq. unsweetened
chocolate. Combine 11/2 tbsps. hot
milk, dash of salt and 1 cup icing
sugar. Add chocolate mixture and
blend well.
LONDESBORO
. WMS Thankoffering
The postponed autumn Thank -
offering meeting of the W M S
was held on Tuesday, November
20, with the president, Mrs. F.
Tamblyn, presiding. The call to
worship wes read, followed by
singing hymn 17, and prayer. Roll
call was given by Mrs. W. Gov-
ier and card of appreciation from
the Bell family was read.
Clothing for the needy in
Korea was spoken of, such es
gowns and other needful articles
for babies were greatly needed es
well as bedding, etc.
Mrs. R. Townsend, Mrs. Nellie
Watson and Mrs. N. Alexander
were named to bring in the slate
of officers for 1952. .And those
who have mite boxes please bring
them to the December meeting
which will be held on Dec. 13.
The Study Book was taken by
several members. Mrs. Bert Al-
len and Mrs. Margaret Manning
sang a duet, "Ivory Palaces" and
Miss P. McCool sang a pleasing
solo.
The chosen speaker was Mrs.
S H. Brenton, who took as her
topic "What Time Is It." Her
talk was very well given, was
quite interesting and was listen-
ed to with a great attention.
The members had been asked
to each bring a visitor with them
to this meeting. This idea prov-
ed to be good one, there being
quite a splendid turnout. The
meeting throughout was most en-
couraging from every standpoint.
Group No. 2 served a light
lunch at the close with 30 or
more present.
Londesboro WA
Londesboro WA held its reg-
ular meeting in the Sunday
School room of the church on
Thursday, November 15, with the
president, Mrs. B. Shobbrook, in
charge. A hymn was sung and
Mrs. L. Hunking reed the Scrip-
ture which was followed by pray-
er. The minutes 'of last meeting
were'read end adopted and the
treasurer's report was given. A
card of appreciation was read
from William Bell and family.
It was decided to give gifts to
several new Canadian families in
the community. Mrs. L. Webster
and Mrs. W. Govier were named
to bring in a slate of officers for
1952. Programme committee for
December: Mrs. Brenton and Mrs.
R. Fairservice. Readings were
given by Mrs. T. Fairservice and
Mrs. R. Townsend.
The meeting was closed with
a hymn and benediction. Lunch
was served by hostesses. There
were 18 present.
THREE COURSES
ARE GRADUATED
FROM R AND C S
W/.0 B. G. Miller, AFC, Of-
ficer Commanding 1 R & CS,
presented diplomas to the grad-
uates of Fighter Control Oper-
ators Course No. 40, Radar Per-
formance ' Checker (Ground)
Course No. 37 and Communica-
tions Performance Checker
(Ground) Course No. 38 on Fri-
day, November 23.
EGO Course
Both airmen and airwomen of
the Fighter Control Operator
course have completed training
in Basic Radio Theory, Radar
Organization, Radio Telephone
Procedure, Meteorology, Naviga-
tion, and the operation of Ground
Radar Equipment and Operations
Rooms. They will now "man"
positions in Canada's Radar..
Chain.
The graduates were Airmen R.
W. Spence, Vancouver• J. E.
Teal, Milton, N.S.; Leading Air
Woman L. K. Dutney, Murray
River, PEI; and Airwomen M. E.
Cottee, Toronto; S. J. Craig, Du -
parquet, Quer N. A. Drysdale,
Edmonton; M. A. Graham, Toron-
to; M. S. Muir, Cobble Hill, B.C.;
D. N. Shea, Wetaskiwin, Alta.;. D.
A. Swan, Ottawa; N. Watson,
New Toronto; D. M. Whynott,
Verdun, Que. The honour student
was AW2 Norma Ann Drysdale,
Edmonton, who stood first in her
class and obtained a "Distinguish-
ed Pass" mark of 86.4 per cent.
RPC Course
The Radar Performance Check-
ers (Ground) graduated after e
twelve week course in wi
progressed from ab ink
ees to qualified pen
checkers in all RCAF
Radar.' The following
were members of course
R. D. Bailey, Kingston;
man, Haney, B.C.; J. 1
Temiscouata, Que.; G. S.
Ashcroft, B.C.; 3, . A. T
Montreal; J. A. Marquis,
J. S. Noreside, Charlotte
L. Randall, Sedgewiok,
M. Rondeau, Quebec;
Barman led his course
"Pass With Credit" marl
per cent.
CPC Course
Graduates of Comanu
Performance Checker
course No. 38 have c(
training in basic Radio
and the operation Of A
Radio Transmitters and
ers. They will go to Flyit
Repair Depots and overs;
of the RCAF for one yea;
practical experience be
turning to this school fo)
vaned course in Radio.
ful on the course were
D, E. Holmgren, Norma
W. A. Taylor, Trail, B.(
Carl, Chilliwack, B.C.;
Lohnes, Halifax; A. Dye
Farm, Man'.; R. L. Whee
toric, B.C.; .and J. M.
Marieville, Que. The hono
nate was AC1 Dyck who
a "Pass With Credit"
78.1 per cent.
W/C Miller express;
pleasure in presenting ;
to the graduates. He
ulated the airmen and a
on their fine achieveme
highly commended the
graduate of each sours;
are extended the wish
tinned success in their t
careers.
1E491•A %GWAt »:.t».te;n1t4at= :t ket..1! 119.0,:eattia1». :!3«_'k«Inlalt«' 231t.
�F.
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