HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-12-13, Page 9"_'f"i3URR,SDAY, DECEMi3'ER 13, 1951
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CLINTON "NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE,
AF StaliOn and Adastral Park New
Four Additional
Courses Graduate
FIRST AIRWOMAN
SECURITY POLICE
NOW ON, DUTY
The first airwoman Security
Police at RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, arrived last week when AW2
Marianne "Red" Brown; Del -
Another graduating day at the in her class with a "Pass With Duma, Alta., reportedon Friday,
RAF's No, 1 Radar and Coni- Credht m December 7, with the 16th draft
:munications School, Clinton, was
Marked Friday, 'Dec. 7, when.four
courses graduated and left for
new units and stations across
•!Canada to take up their positions
in Canada;s Defense line
The graduating courses were
Armament System Teclmicians
:23, Teletype Operators 40, Fight-
er Control Operators 42, and
Communications Performance
• Checkers (Air) 40.
AS Technicians
,AC2 Donal Earl McNutt, Mar-
rnora, an Armament Systems
Technician, • headed his class as
honor .students with a "Pass With
Credit" mark of 79.9 per cent.
After completing the 26 -week AST
'course at Clinton in electronics
and certain types of ;equipment,
the graduates left for Trenton,
e' ;training.
elCtd
s e
for additional
:Members of this course were
Cpl. R. H. Jones, Ville La Sale,
Que.; ACI W. D. Campbell, •Wal-
laceburg; LAC J. M'atulock, Re-
gina, Sask.; and AC1 A. L. Mum -
'by, Egremont, Alta..
'Teletype Operators'
ACl Paul Henry Gagen, St,
• C9harles de Caplan, Co. Bonaven-
ture, Que., a Teletype Operator,
"led his class with .a "Pass With
Credit" mark of 79,6 per cent. Bassl'and, B.C.; and D.
AC1 Gagen joined the RCAF in Fleury,
December, 1950. • M, MacKay, Fredericton, N. B.;
Graduates were: AW2 'Joyce and Airmen D. S. Coombes, Van-
riP•auline `Shay, Shelburne, N.S.; cower, B.C.; D. J. Moffatt, Wood-
AW2 A. 3. Snow, St. John's, stock, N.B.; G. A. Tapp, Cape
Ray, Nfld.; J. A. O. Lamontagne,
Montreal, Que.; J. N. Larsen,
Arnprior; E .G. McLeod, Glace
Bay, N.B.; W. F. Jones, Mattawa;
and D. H. Roy, of Thetford Mines,
Que.
W/C B. G. Miller, OD, officer
dark of 80.9 per cent.
Fighter Control Operators who
have completed this course which
includes Bade Radio Theory,
Radar Organization and Naviga-
of airwomen from St. John's, Que.
AIW2 "'Red" Brown, 22, who
joined the RCAF last . September
in Calgary, Alta., selected the
tion, will take up positions in trade of Security Police when she
Canada's Radar Chain, necessary was interviewed at L'ersonnel
for 'the a;riiterce(ption of enemy Selection Unit in St. John's, Que.,
raiders and the safe return of our where she took her basic training.
own aircraft.. Prior to joining the RCAF, AW2
. Other Fighter COp's were Air- Brown worked in Yellowknife in
women M. MacDonald, Winnipeg, the Northwest Territories and for
Man.; L. C. Henn, Victoria, B.
E. L. Savin, High Prairie, Alta..
J. H. Bailey, New Westminster, hopes to return to the north.dur-
B.C.; and A. M. Roberts, 'Listowel. ing her sojourn in the RCAF.
CP Checkers AW2 Brown is presently on
The graduating course of Com- contact training as a Seourity
munications Performeence Check- Policewoman and expects to take
ere (Air) was also led by an her formal course at the school
airwoman, Margaret Peterson, I in Aylmer, in a few months time.
Fort William, who stood first in During, her contact training
her class and obtained e "Dist- here, she Will work in the guard
inguished Pass" mark of 85.5 house and accompany the airmen
whostationpatrols.
per cent. AW2 Peterson, Security Police on p t
jined the RCAF ineSuly was Her, job will be to check the
commended very highly on her uniform, dress and deportment of
course standing by the command the Station's airwomen. She ex-
ing officer. pacts to start weekend patrols in
The 12 -weeks course was de- London irea few week's time. Ac -
signed to teach the graduates the cording to AW2 "Red" Brown:
elements of Basic Radio Theory "This is okey with me."
and the operation of Air Force The second airwoman S.P. is
Radio transmitters and receivers. expected .on the station "soon af-
Other Comm PC (Air) grad- ter Christmas" reports the Secur-
uates were Airwomen N. H. hty Police in the guard house,
but until that time, S.P. Brown
"swings it herself."
the Hudson's Bay Company in
Calgary. "Red" Brown says she
Nfld.; AW2 M. R. A. 'Grignon,
Ottawa; AC, D. K. Leewen,
"Haney, B.C.; AC1 J. 'S. Labelle,
"Bull Que.; AC1 J. G. Gagnon,•
Itimouski, Que.; AC2 J. J. Seguin,
Ottawa, and AC1 J. M. Prevost,
Lachute, Que.
PC Operators commanding 1 R and CS, Clun-
- Honor student in the Fighter ton, presented the scrolls to the
Control Operator class was an graduates. He eammended them
:airwoman, AW2 Selina 1Vlalish, on their work at this school and
.St. Paul, Alta., who stood first wished them future success.
She's. A Baby[''-
-
For such a SHORT TIME
Children should be photographed
often. One minute they are learn-
ing to sit up; the next they con
walk; then they start. to climb and
get into all sorts of mischief.
Have a Camera Portrait of your
child today to'bring you happy
memories tomorrow.
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 Goderich
(same number both
places)
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RCAF Cubs Unveil
Wolf Cub Totem Pale
A/V/M Hugh 'Campbell Public
School, RCAF Station, Clinton,
was the scene of a unique cere-
mony Thursday evening when a
magnificent 'hand -carved Wolf
Cub Totem Pole was unveiled in
the presence of the Station Cubs
and their parents.
The unveiling was carried out
by Sgt. F. W. Barkley, chairman
of the Station Boy Scout and Cub
Group. As the cover was re-
moved, the Cubs gave their Grand
Howl and Salute in honour of the
new Totem Pole which will re-
main with the Pack as long as
it is in existence.
Under the expert leadership of
LAC Bishop, who originated the
Pack and who has participated
in Cub activities for many years,
the Cubs gave the parents a de-
monstration of the various games
which are enjoyed at their week-
ly meetings. The Pirates' Trees -
use Game indicated to the guests
how alertness is being developed
.in the youngsters.
The Cubs gave forth with their
best when they sang many songs
which included "Alouette", "I'm
Tired of Army Life" and "Roll
Out the Barrel."
Refreshanents were served by
Mrs. B. G. Miller, Mrs. Carey,
Mrs. Strachan, Sgt. Campbell and
F/S Pfaff,
Editor: N 0.
P/O C. H. LOCHIIEAD, 1 �I
Station PRO S /
Phohe 382 Local 69
•ADA$TRAL ' I.
:PARK PATTER
PERSONALS .
Mrs. K. Sutton. and Miss Ruth
Smith were guests of Mre. Walter
Smith over the weekend.
Kenneth • and Karen MacKay
celebrated their seventh birthday
last week.
Matter Duncan Craig entertain-
ed a few of his friends at his
home to celebrate his ninth'birth-
d'ay on December 10.
F/S and Mrs, L. 'Stewart and
children have left Adasitral Park.
to reside at RCAF Station, North
Bay.
WELCOME to;
F/O •and'Mrs. B, A, Wood, 6
Winnipeg Rd.
F/L and Mrs. H. S. Henderson,
8 Quebec Rd.
LAC and Mrs. J. Martin, 22
Edmonton Rd.
BOWLING
Bowling, for the married ladies
began last Friday
the Station,
evening at 8:30. Twenty-four en-
thusiastic ladies turned out for
an evening's sport and after
forming four temporary teams the
fun began. • Beside a few minor
tumbles the bowling ended with-
out any serious accidents and then
a meeting .followed to form a
league.
RECIPE
Rolled Sugar Cookies
3/a cup soft Shortening
('preferably part MI
21/2 cups Sifted flour
114 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup gran. sugar
2 eggs (well beaten)
1/2 tsp: salt
Measure shortening into bowl.
Sift together flour, batting pow-
der and salt. Add vanilla to
shortening and' then gradually
add sugar and mix until creamy.
Add eggs and beat well. Then
add dry ingredients, combining
thoroughly. Chill dough overnice.
Roll and cut cookies and arrange
on greased Cookie sheet. Bake at
375° for 10 minutes.
5 4' t•
er)
Helpful Pastry Pointers
1. Handle dough as little as pos-
sible.
en
2. Blend ingredients q ulo kly.
3. Make sure that shortening is
blended properly. If shorten-
ing is too, hard it will not blend
properly with flour; it too soft
and oily it will work into•the
flour too much and prevent flour
from absorbing sufficient water
to hold together when being
rolled out.
4. Use cold water sa that shorten-
ing will remain firm during the
Honour Graduate blending process.
5. Raw spots in pastry are due
Returns to ARDS to faulty or improper heating
of oven.
6. When preparing pies of the
custard variety, you should
Wash the unbaked crust with
egg white to prevent crust from
becoming soggy.
7. Meringues for pastry should
not be cooked too quickly or
they will fall on being taken
from the oven. Fillings should
be cooled slightly before mer-
ingue is put on them or mer-
ingue will liquify underneath.
8.If pastry is let stand overnight
to ripen it improves the flavour
and Is more easily handfed.
F/O James Eggleston has re-
turned to the Air Radio Officer
School at Clinton in the mole of
instructor. He is a graduate of
the school, graduating In 1950
as the honor graduate of his
course.
F/O Eggleston has been as-
signed to the Officer Develop-
ment Section of AROS. During
the summer he took an Officer
Development Instructors course
at Royal Military College, King-
ston. to fit him for his duties
at the school.
Turkeys and.; Chickens
Form Bingo Prizes
The semi-monthly Station
Bingo was held at Roundel Ter-
race Monday evening with a
large number of Station person-
nel and their friends attending.
In keeping with the season, the
prizes were turkeys, chickens,
fruit cake and also cash prizes,
plus a $25 jackpot.
Among the many winners were
Mrs. V. Boys, Mrs. D. G. Kerr,
Mrs. C. H. Lochhead, Mrs. Free-
man, LAC V. E. Miskelly, F/S
A. O'Neill, Cpl. D. R. Freeman
and LAC Wood.
The jackpot was not won in
eetae rem'{ate a the 50 the gamemweas cors cant nu doande ,
r BEAUTIFUL FIGURINES Ichicken was awarded the lucky
in Oriental styles at
McEwan's Gift and
Stationery Store
winner.
A further $25 will be added
to the pot, making a grand total
of $50 for the next bingo which
will be held In the near future.
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is
ADMIRA
ADMIRAL
values as low as $275
Imagine favourite 'entertainers, major
sports meets, picture news coverage and
a host of other events—RIGHT IN YOUR
OWN LIVING ROOM!' Television makes
it passible. Make it a TV CHRISTMAS
this year—a gift FROM the family TO
the family!
Every set in our store is en-
gineered to provide for all new
developments in the years
ahead. SEE THEM DEMON-
STRATED TODAY!
(GIFT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, TOO!)
Groves Electric.
HURON ST. PHONE 688-1
vomovegtomagovottoomosomamatt
0
Amateur Show Proves
Successful Affair
Personnel and friends were
treated to a spectacular show of
musical talent and the well known
dance music of Aubrey Haines
Dance Band, in Roundel Terrace
Saturday.
The Amateur Show was a great
success and airmen and airwom-
en were given a chance to dis-
play their talents in the music
World.
The Bob Headley Quartette
sang a negro spiritual I Had a
Little Talk with Jesus" and earn-
ed a big hand from the capacity
crowd attending. Rushton and
Daly performed a variety act of
song and piano. This was so good
that they were requested to play
and sing an encore of "Sunny
Side of the Street." Airwoman
Billy Beattie played a beautiful
selection of popular gems on the
piano. Welyk and Covey dis-
played great showmanship and
musical talent when they termin-
ated the show with "The Steel
Guitar Rag" on twin guitars.
LAC Villeneuve and LAC' Lobb
were 'MS's for the evening.
give as many people a chance to
It is the intention of the cor.-
mittee- .F/L Don Kyle, LAC Bill
Lobb and Chris Christensen ---to
participate 'in the amateur shows
as possible.
Royal Consertjatory,
of Music of Toronto.
MIDWINTER
EXAMINATIONS
et FEBRUARY, 1952
37
Applications and fees must
roach the Conservatory net
tater than JAN, 10, 1952
135 COLLEGE STREET
TORONTO 2a, ONT.
raMIM1111111.
TC07 Graduates
Guest's at Dance
The graduates of TCO 7 were
guests of honour at .a formal
dance held in the RCAF Officers'
Mess Saturday evening.
The lounge of' tit,e mess was'
colourfully decorated' with crepe
paper . streamers, balloons andea
farewell to the graduating class.
Ken McLean's orchestra supplied
excellent music for the occasion.
Featured during the evening
were aseries of lucky spot
dances, with F/O Tommy Bangs
sating as master of ceremonies.
Prize winners included F/L D.
Sproule, Miss M. Mason, F/O T.
Crawford, Miss B. Wright, Dr. J.
A. Addison, Mrs. A, E. Hutton,
F/O McWilliams, Mrs. Barrett,
F/L A. Morris and Mrs. Ender -
Ate and others. F/O and Mrs.
T. Bangs were the lucky winners
of the door prize.
A delicious buffet supper was
served in the dining room at mid-
night.
In addition to the graduates,
their wives and friends, among
the many who attended were
G/C and Mrs, A, E. D. Hutton,
W/C' and Mrs. Bruce Miller, S/I.
and Mrs. T. R, Duff, S/L and
Mrs, W. L Baynton,; S/L and
Mrs. W. 3'. Bracken( S/L and
Mrs. George Bury, .S/L arid Mrs,
D. G. Forest, F/L Hugh Miller, •
Capt. and Mrs. L. Michaud, F/L
and Mrs. D. Halcrow, F/L and
Mrs. E. Enderebe, F/L and Mrs.
T. Cook, F/L and Mrs. R. McKee,
17/0 and Mrs. F, Pearce, F
and Mrs. J. Hope, F/O and hire.
0, Warner, F/O and' Mrs. A.
Lowe, F/0 3. Eagieston, F/O and
Mrs. T. J. Bangs, Mr. and Mrs,
Jaok Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Gardiner, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Hughes, all of Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Trott, Mr. and Mrs. W,
H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Me -
Lay, Dr. and Mrs. 3. A. Addison,
Dr. and Mrs, Newlands, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Lawson, Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mace
auley arid many others.
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$a
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1 7fraitgce*.
Corette 'Girdles and Bras
NYLON HOSE
SLIPS—of Satin, straight -cut and lace
trim.
TOWELS — FACE CLOTH SETS, in
beautiful package.
SILK PANTIES and VESTS
SWEATER -COATS — NIGHTGOWNS
and PYJAMAS
BED SPREADS — TABLE CLOTHS and
PILLOW SLIPS
Clifford Lobb Store
Op
STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY IN DECEMBER
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of SILVER
Remember those who are collecting for a set of Silver-
ware, with a few pieces or a place setting in the pattern
they have chosen.
We can supply you with pieces from .80 cents upwards
in Evening Star, Milady, Coronation, Lady Hamilton, Morn-
ing Star, Adoration, Frist Love, Remembrance, Eternally
Yours, Daffodil, Mayflower, Inspiration, and others. We
have lovely CARVING SETS in stock in most of the above
sasllAlsosmart
HESTSfSilverware at
4.50, 69we10.12.00 and each.
We have open stock pieces and Place settings hi
famous International Sterling in Prelude, Pine Tree, En-
chantress, Wild Rose, and Joan of Arc patterns.
Also see our BABY SPOONS and two and three piece
Child's Sets of silver.
Other grand gifts in Silver priced from $2.00 up in -
elude Bon Bons and Nut Dishes, Cream and Sugars, Tea
Sets, Trays, Retial) /Dishes, 'Casseroles, Butter Dishes,
Candlebra, Cigarette Dishes and Ash Tray Sets, Pitchers,,
Pie Plates, Flower Baskets, etc. We will be glad to show
you our many lovely gift suggestions.
PaetyWaiatat acetaealtaiaieleaeta1e.
W. N. COUNTER
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Huron County's Oldest Established Jewellery Store
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Christmas- Suggestions
from our Store....
Electric Blankets Electric Warming Pads
AUTOMATIC . TOASTERS — IRO NS
TRAVELLING IRONS IN CASE
SLEIGHS FOR ALL AGES
for FATHER or SON
See our collection of TOOLS
at
Hawkins Hardware
PHONE: 244 CLINTON, ONT..
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