The Clinton News Record, 1943-04-29, Page 1The Clinton News -Record Esta 1878
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era
, tO. 6142 -64th YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO,
THURSDAY;.
ecor
The New Era Est. 1867
APRIL 29, 1943
THE HOME PAPER'
ATTACK' Back The.
Landing Barge to beach to Berlin! That's the double play we're sets
ting up to smash the enemy; that's the route of attack, the way paved)
with guns and planes and tanks and ships bought with your dollans',r
You are earning more than ever now on war work. Lend those
earnings for Victory. Buy Bonds to Back the Attack.' Buy bonds to
provide your own future. Buy bonds and set up a fundfor yourself to
spend when the war is over. ,
Buy the 'IV VICTORY LOAN BONDS
Space Donated By:
W. H. ELL i AR
JEWELLER & MPTOMETERIST CLINTON
I.BACK THE
ATTACK.
The United Nations are on the move. This
is the crucial year of attack with our boys
slated to spearhead the drive into the Nazi's
vitals. It's now more than ever they need
your hacking. They need the guns, tanks,
ship, planes your money alone can give
them. They're set .to attack. Let them do
it with overwhelming force. They offer
their lives, you offer your money, LEND-
ING it for VICTORY and all that VICT-
ORY means. Yes, Canada and Canada?
fighters are counting on YOU to BACK
THE ATTACK with WAR BONDS.
Buy the IV VICTORY LOAN
R... vi IRWIN
Clinton
`V•ICTOmYmipit
COME FE ST
1
Asa Retail Store our Business Is Selling
Ieweliery-BUT RIGHT NOW THERE IS
SOMETHING EVEN MORE IMPORTANT
'—Victory Bonds!' Buy all you can—al's
the best value in Canada Today)
S
VICTORDS Ipai
REMEMBER WAJFCIi REPAIR IS. A JOB FOR EXPERTS
OUR WORK ASSURES YOUR SATISFACTION
N.COUNTE
Counters for Finer Jewellery for Over Half a
Century In Huron County
OiTTAWA, ONT., APRIL 28th, 1943
NEWS RECORD CLINTON, ONT.
'Following wire designed to give you latest available information on
progress of Victory Loan as late as possible before you go to. press,
Canada's .Fourth Victory Loan after two and one half days canvass
for $1;100,000,000 reached cumulative total of ,$118,245,250, including
thousands of individual subscriptions as well as company purchases.
Tuesday 'subscriptions' were .$54,949,500 compared with $40;019;800
same period third loan Large'subscriptions announced today include
Imperial Life Assurance $6,000,000 General Motors $4;000,000,
•
CAMPBELL CARROLL.
Dominion Public Relations, Section National War Finance Comm,
Victory Loan to date County $329,300
li
Tuesday. Clinton $40,200 Wednesday
RED CROSS NOTES
The 'May meeting of the Clinton
Red Cross Society will be held on Mon.
c sharp.to at
3r at :3 o'clock �Plan be
d la
this meeting.
Will any ladies who intend to bring
gifts for the boxes to send to the wo-
men of Britain .please do so at once.
Mrs. M. McTaggart who is in charge
wishes to get this box away, and so
far the response has been small. Please
bring them with you to the meeting
on Monday.
Will the members of the afternoon
class in Home Nursing please note
that the next lecture will be given
immediately following the Red Cross
meeting on Monday afternoon.
V
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. W. Churchill an-
nounce the engagement of their youn-
gest daughter, Olive Lillian, to Lead-
ing Aircraftman John Woods, R.A.F..
Station, Clinton, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Woods of Port Arthur, On -
'bark. The marriage will take place
in May.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brandon, of
Clinton, Ontario, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daughter,
Betty Iona, to Andre' Joseph Deseck,
R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mts. F. L.,
Deseck, Detroit, Mich. The marriage
will take place on Saturday,. May ist
in Wesley Willis' United Church.
V'
PERSONALS
Miss Marjorie Black spent the week
end -with 1V Ir. and Mrs. John Carter.
Mrs. James Van1gmond is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Brampton.
Mrs. Allan Hughes of Port Colborne
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Pickett.
Miss Lettie Pearce of Hamilton spent
the week end in town renewing old
acquaintances.
Mrs. Donald Bissett of Goderich spent
the holiday with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Livermore.
Miss Maizie Grealis spent the holiday
and week end with Mrs. Alice Bu-
chanan in London.
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Bonita and
Douglas are visiting relatives in.
Toronto and Uxbridge.
Miss Lottie Sloman of Hespeler and
Miss Maud Sloman of Toronto were
guests in town over the holiday
week end.
Mrs. Charles Quennell of Toronto
spent the Easter week' end at the
home, of her parents, Mr, and Mss,
J. E. Johnston.
Miss Helen Herman of .Pefferlaw is
spending the Easter holidays in
town with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Herman.
Miss Joan Sloman is spending the Ea-
ster vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sloman, of the C.N.
It, School at Capreol.
Mss. Goldie Mc0looklin and Ronnie
of Stratford are spending the week
at the .home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Cole.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence' Plunsteel
and daughter Barbara of New Ham-
burg are spending the Easter vaca-
tiontownwith their parents.
in
Mrs. C. A. Sa isbnry of London and
Miss Gwen Routledge of Toronto
were Easter visitors at the home
of. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lavis.
Mrsi Alice Rundirnan of Stratford and
her grandson Walter Runciman'nf
Montreal now stationed at the R.
A.F: station, Clinton, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis over
last week end.
Cpl. A. Benson Corless ;of the R• -C,
O.G, Toronto and Mrs. Corless, with
Mary Chalmer of Toronto were Ea-
ster and week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Corless and all spent
Good Friday at the lake cabin.
lit'. and Mrs. Clarence 'Livermore and
sons Earl and Kenneth of Chesley,
rs- Earl Livermore and
d
son Carl of Stratford spent the
Easter week end in town with the
former's mother, Mrs. Fred Liver-
more:, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes of Tor-
onto and Miss Gertrude Holmes of
Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Carnegie
and little daughter Caroline of Lon-
don spent the Easter holidays with
their parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. S.
R. Holmes.
Ontario Street W.M.&
The Easter Thankoffering meeting
of the W.M.S. of Ontario St.' church
was held on Tuesday evening with a
large attendance. The Girl's Club tak-
ing charge of the entire program. In
the absence of .entthe President Miss
Judd,vice r e piesi d , p e s" ided, The
meeting opened with quiet music by
Mrs. E. Wendorf: The words of a
very appropriate poem "Look, up"
was repeated by Miss Judd after
which the first part of the Easter
Service. "The Cross"'ss"
,
was taken by
Mrs. Townsend. The second part "The
Grown" being taken by 'Mrs. Maltby.
A program consisting of a piano duet
by Mrs, Wendorf and Miss Wiltse.
Two choruses by members of the Mis-
sion Band and a solo by Mrs. Harold
Lawson was given. This was followed
by a very interesting synopsis of a
legendary story woven around the
event of the "first Easter."
The collection was taken by Mrs.
Clarence Connell and Mrs. Harold
Crittenden and the offertory' prayer
was given by Mrs. Burton. The W.
M. 'S. president, Mrs. Aiken voiced
the appreciation of the society to the
Girl's Club and all those taking part
in snaking the evening a very inter-
esting and profitable one.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Rev. G. G. Burton.
v -
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Wesley Willis
'The Women's Association will meet
on Thursday' afternoon, 'May' 6'th,' at
.3 o'clock. Group one will be the
hostesses.
11 a.m. Sermon Subject, "The
Greatest Thing in the World"
7 p.m. Sermon subject—"Jesus our
Saviour." ,
St. Paul's Church
Thursday 7.30 pan. Prayer Service.
8.00 p.m, Chancel Guild in Owen
Memorial Hall, address by Mrs.
Kocker of Manchester, England
"Present Day England."
Friday 8.00 pan. Choir Practice.
Sunday 10.00 a.m. Sunday School be-
ginning today until the end of Oc-
tober will meet in the morning.
Please be on time.
11.00 a.m: Mattins, Sermon: Jesus'
friendship is Teal.
7.00 p.m. Evensong. Sermon: The
Flash •of Divine insight.
Wednesday 8.00 p.m. A.Y,P.A. in
charge of Dr. McInnes.
7.00 pan. The Men's , Discussion
Group. "The Church and Social
Reform."
Thursday, May 6 3.00 p.m, Ladies
Guild.
Presbyterian Church
10 a.m, Sunday School
11 a.m. The sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be observed. New
members will be received. All connn-
unicants are expected to be present.
Wednesday, May 5, at 2.30 p.m. W.
A. to meet in the Sunday School room.
A full attendance is requested.
Ontario Street United Church
10.15 a,m, Minister's Class.
11.00 aan. —"Honour and Privilege"
Near noon—Sunday School.
2.00 a.m. —Turners' -Church.;
7.00 p.m.—`The moan who remained
silent."
Monday 8.00 p.m. Young People's
Union.
Wednesday 8.00 15,m. Prayer meet-.
ing.
Sunday May 9tha-.Mother's Sunday
Baptismal Seraice. ; • ;
T play Meeting The re a ih
e' g of the
Women's Association will be held on
Thursday, May, 6th, at 3 p.m. in the
lecture room. Executive will . serve
lunch. Please take notice of change
of date.
Baptist Church
."The Church is the storehouse of
God's richest blessing for the soul"
Then come to the Church and share
in the awaiting blessing.
Worship begins at seven o'clock with
bright Gospel song -service.
The minister's - sermon subject will:
be—"The Christian's Cross."
I We are experiencing happy and
helpful times together at the Fellow-
ship Hour."—from eight -thirty to
nine -thirty. All are welcomer
I
Be sure toget your copy of our
week' church u ch c ender.
al Read
it
, through carefully and thereby keep in
touch with the activities of out eh'urch
life.
The Sunday School now meets at
eleven o'clock on Sunday morning.
There; are classes for all. ,
The Young people are to, meet again
on Monday evening at eight o'clock,
May 3rd. Miss Helen Kennedy will
be in charge: You are invited to at-
tend.
Marriage Announced
Thearm ria en
g is announced of Ida
J. Reid, formerly of Bayfield, to Bruce
Menerey, of Detroit, Michigan. The
marriage was performed Saturday.
April 17th, by the Rev. Mr. Rod-
man.
Mr, and Mrs. Menere will reside at
544 Greend-ale Avenue, Detroit,
V
Hovey' Family Well. Repre-
sented in' Services of Canada
The family' of the late Rev. F.
Hovey of .Burlington, and Mrs. Har-
rison, of Lucan formerly of Clinton is
well represented in the armed forces
of Canada. The family includes Ser-
gent J. E. Hovey, an armament in-
stmuctor in the R.C.A.F., now stat-
ioned at Montreal; Sergeant Rena
Hovey with the Women's Division of
the R.C.A.F., and Sergeant Weldon
Hovey with the Canadian Engineers
overseas for two years, he was in the
Dieppe raid; Warrant Office/a/Paul
Hovey, flying instruetor and a form-
er civilian flying instructor at an
elementary flying training school; and
Rex Hovey, serving with the Merchant
Marine. Sgt. J. E. Hovey's wife is also
in the R.C.A.F. at Montreal as a
Flight Officer, and was the former
Miss Dorothy Ruston of Mitchell.
The family are well known in CIin-
ton having lived here for a number of
years. Their e r cousins,
Major William
m
Hovey and Lieutenant Fred Hovey are
both overseas with the Canadian Ae-
tive Army, and are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hovey of town.
V
CONCERT POSTPONED
• _The play "Civil Service" advertis-
ed for the 3rd oe May in Brueefield
United Church has had to be post-
poned, until Wednesday, May 5th. It
is being put on by the Young Peo-
ple's Union of Egmondville. United
Church and is sponsored by the Y.
P. U. of Brucefield church.
The Y.P.U.. anniversary services
will be held as usual May 2nd, both
morning, anti' evening. Guest speaker
Rev. Gordon Hazelwood of Walton,
Presbyterian W. M. S.
',The W,M.S. niet at the home of Mrs.
Shaddock on Wednesday, April'21 with
a good attendance. Mrs. Ward presided
in the absence of Mrs. Roberton, The
president then gave the theme "No,
East or West," Mrs. Maxwell read the
sgripture lesson from Isaiah 40th
chapter and Mrs. Streets gave -the
Glad Tidings Prayer. The study on the
Chinese in Canada, was given by Mrs.
Snider. The roll calf was answered
by "My Favorite Hymn." After sing
ing a hymn and the National Anthem
Mrs. Pox read an inspiring message by
Eddie Cantor on church attendance.
Prayer by Mrs, Fox closed the meet-
ing, .after whieh refreshments were
served by the hostess.
V
MILITARY NEWS
Pte. Jack gree of Ottawa was a
week end visitor at his home in town,
Pte. John Levis of Bennett Bar-
racks, Listowel, is spending his leave
at his home in town.
Pte. Lloyd Carter of Ipperwash
Camp spent the week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs, John Carter,
A. C. Francis Evans of St. Thomas
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
L. Cpl. Roy Fitzsimons of the Pro-
vost Corps at London spent Easter
in town with Mrs. Fitzsimons.
LAW Madelon Hawkins of the R.
C.A.F. (W.D.) of. Toronto was an Ea-
ster visitor at her home in town.
A,C. Gordon Herman of St. Thom-
as spent the week end with his par-
ents Mr. and. Mrs, W. T. Herman.
Pte. Arthur Aiken of the Scots Fus-
iliers at Niagara -on -the -Lake was a
week end visitor at his -home in town.
LAC.. Reg. Cudmore of Trenton
spent the week end in town with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Alex C$dmore
LAC.. Laurie Colquhoun of Centra-
lia, and LAC E. W. Colquhoun of La-
chine, Que., Were week end visitors at
their home in town.
Pte. 'Elliott Bartliff of the R.C.A.
S. C., at Camp Borden was a week
end visitor in town with Mrs Bart-
liff
ar
liff and baby:
Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Seeley' have;
received word from .their son, Flt.
Sgt. Harold Seeley with the R.C.A.F.
at Maetona!d, Man., saying that he
has' been promoted to a Warrant. Of-
fice II, and will be stationed at Rock-
eliffe, Ottawa in future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott of
Blyth received a telegram last Wed-
nesday morning which contained the
sad news that their son, Pilot Officer
Harry Bertram' Elliott, had been kill-
ed in action overseas. It is the first
Blyth casualty in the present conflict.
In• his 22nd year, Bertram was the
youngest son of Mr; . and 'Mrs, Elliott
and was born in Blyth in 1921 attend-
ed Public and. Continuation School
there and' then the Clinton Colleg-
iate Institute He • finished his educe -
tion with a busiess courseWester-
velt,
atWe t r
-
velt, London. During 1940 ho secured
a
.position with the Northern Em-
pire Mines at Empire, N. Ontario, but
in July of the same year joined the
R.C,A,F. He then graduated as a Ser-
geant -Navigator in October 1942 and
while he was home on furlough re-
ceived the good news that he had been
commissionecl` as a Pilot Officer, He
had been overseas ever since.
Bowling Party Planned
The HUuron County Junior Associa-
tiontion
of Toronto invites all their mem-
bers and friends to a Bowling Party
to be held .at the Olympia St. Clair
Bowling Alleys, 1430 'rouge Street
on Saturday evening; May lst. Beta-
kes must be present at 8.45' sharp in
order to retain alleys.
Y.
LITTLE LOCALS
Miss Barbara Thomson left ori Mon-
day for Washington, D. C. where she
has a position with the British Gov-
ernment. •
The Happy War Workers of Huron
Road, East, sponsored a successful
dance on Easter Monday night in
the Clinton Town Hall. Mr. Herb
Fairservice held the winning ticket in
the draw for the tablecloth,
V. '
Men's Discussion Club
The men of St. Paul's Anglican
Church have organized a discussion
club. The first meeting was favored
with a good attendance. The subject
under discussion at present is "The
Church and Social Reform" and its
relation to post war planning. There
are many phases to this subject as it
relates to the church, the 'individual,
industry, labor, government, etc.
Par
-
ia ent r rules govern the free and
open discussion and outsiders who
o
would Iike to take part are welcome.
The meetings are fortnightly. The.
next one is Wednesday, May 5th, 7 to
8 pan.
WAR TIME GARDENS -
This year we are all asked to pro-
duce all we can. In towns and citiel;
vegetable gardens are being stressed.
Food products of all kinds are very
liable to be rationed and a quantity
of vegetables in your cellar next year
may help your food .problems consider-
ably. For any family who wishes to
put in vegetables but has • not en-
ough ground to do so the Clinton
Lions Club will supply plott near the
town at a very low cost -contact either
Lion Fred Ford or Lion Dick Jacob.
Feeding of Hens and Pigs
Consider the very important pro-
blem of feeding hens and pigs in war-
time, especiallyhens, with Canada's
commitments for export of eggs, and
meat rationing, the, egg supply will
not start to meet demands. Waste from
the average kitchen will go a long
way in feeding a few hens and roosters
The roosters and eggs will supply
your neat rations and certainly help
the food problem.
V
WEDDINGS
MURDOOK: WOOD
In .a quiet ceremony at the James
Street United Church parsonage M-
eter, on Saturday evening, April 10th
Edna Pearl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
William H. Wood, Usborne, was unit-
ed in marriage to William Neilson
Murdock, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Murdock, Brueefield The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
B. Irwin. The party afterwards mot-
ored to Lambeth where a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride's brother, Mr. Harold Wood.
V
MURPHY -WELSH
A quiet wedding took place on Sat-
urday April 24th, at twelve o'clock
noon when Lenora Mae only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh of
Stanley township, was united in mar-
riage to Thomas Henry Murphy, se-
cond son of Mr. ant Mrs. Bert Mur-
phy, also of Stanley Township. Rev.
G. G. Burton officiated,
The bride looltel lovely in,a powder
blue crepe dress with matching.acces-
sories and blue tweed coat. Her cor-
sage was of pink roses. The bride and
groom's parents were present at the
wedding. Afterwards they left on a
short trip and on their return are re-
siding in Stanley , township. for the
present.
V
COLQIJHOUN—McDOUGAILL "
A.pretty Easter wedd'ng• took place
in the Wesley Willis United Church
manse oh Friday at twelve o'clock'
noon, when Jean, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce McDougall, became
the bride of Kenneth William Colqu-
houn, R.C.A.F. Brantford, son of Mr-
:
and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun of Clinton.
Rev. Andrew Lane ,officiated.
The bride wore a graceful floor -len-
gth gown of white chiffon with
French lace. Her finger-tip veil was
caught with white rosebuds, and her
bridal bouquet was of pink roses' and
baby's breath caught with pink rib-
Miss Helen. Dixon of Clinton, was
her bridesmaid, wearing a pink net
floor -length dress with pink headdress
White carnations caught with pale
green ribbon formed her bouquet. '
C)iI. D C. Colquhq'un,
at Bagotville, Que., brother of the
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a buffet
luncheonwas w s serve
d at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Livermore, Clin-
ton. Mrs. McDougall, mother of the
bride, ,receiving, wore a powdet blue
dress with matching accessories. Mrs.
Colquhoun chose a British navy dress.
and hat with white accessories. Both
wore corsages of white carnations.
For the wedding trip to Toronto and
Niagara Fara, the bride donned a two-
piece gold figured dress and brown
tweedcoat with 'matching accessories
Evening Auxiliary of W. W.
The Easter Thank offering
of the
Evening Auxiliary of Wesley W'llls
United Church was held on Thursday
evening last at 8 nan, at the home
Of Miss Rudd, with a fair attendance.
The meeting opened with the sin„ing
of a hymn and prayer by the presi-
dent,
remdent, The Secretary report was read
and adopted and the roll' call was an-
swered with thoughts on Easter. The
Treasurer's report was heard and Mrs.
Briton.. gave a paper on Temperance _
The offering was received followed
by offertory prayer by .president.
Florenceh` le
S mp y then took charge
and hymn 98 was sung followed by
prayer ,by V. Nelson. Responsively
psalm 763 in hymnary was read. Gla-
dys Addison then favored with an'
impressive solo, "Alone” accompanied.
by. F. =Higgins on. the piano. Mies ; .
Rudd introduced same phases of the
study book and the, chapter being stu-
died that night, leading alp to a play-
let, which depicted `the principal. of
Women's College and other students
discussing in dialogue form the poss
bilities' of raising money. Time tak-
ing part were: F. Shipley, A. Jervis,.
M. March
m I. Chowen D.Mmt i ch
J.
Livermore, Os Pearce. The meeting
then closed with hymn and prayer by -
leader. The next meeting Thu sday
May 20,
v
Women's Institute
The April meeting of the Women's
Institute held on Thursday afternoon:
last was featured by the election of
officers for the 19:43-44 termn. A no-
minating committee presented a list
which was approved on motion of
Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Ross. The netiv
officers are: Honorary president, Mrs,
E. Adams; president, Mrs. B. Levis,
vice presidents, Mrs. M. Batkin, Mrs. .
C. Elliott, Mrs F. Hanley; recording;
secretary, Mrs. C. Venner; assistant
sec., Mrs. M. Batkin; treasurer, Mrs,
I. M. Nay; press secretary, Miss
Clara Harrison; district director, Mrs•.
McKinley; branch director; 1VIes. Ad-
ams; Mrs, Hayden, Mrs. Layton, Mrs.
Trewartha, and Mrs. C. Sturdy; fin.•
ance eon. Mrs. Sturdy;. social con.
Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. M. Cox; re-
eeption com., Mrs. Frank Glew and
Mrs. N. W .Trewartha; flower com., .
Mrs. • A. Gudmore and Mrs. Heard;
leader of song, Mrs.Adams; pianist,
Mrs. B. Hearn, assistant, Mrs. W. Per-
due; membership, Mrs. E. Epps, and
Mrs. E. Bozell; war work, Mrs. T.
Glazier; auditors; Mrs. McKinley and.
Mrs. Sloman.
The meeting opened with the W. r
ode and the Lord's Prayer in unison.
0 Canada was then sung. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted and the treasurer
reported a balance of $25.35 in the
bank. The roll callwas answered by
thirty members with a household hint,
The program was two solos by Miss:
Jean Elliott; accompanied by Mrs. B.
Hearn; paper on current events by
Mrs. McKinley, which was very amus-
ing and helpful in many ways; Mrs.
N. W. Trewartha gave a report on the.
rationing and making over of clothes.
A pin cushion and spool holder war
donated and was won by Mrs. Russell
Hoimes, $1.30 was realized. The meet
ing closed with God. Save the King,
Refreshments were served by the hos-
tesses for the day, Mrs. Batkin, Mrs.
Hayden, Mrs. J, P. Manning, Mrs. W.
McGlinohey, Mrs. C. Sturdy and Miss:
M. Chambers.
X
Britain to Buy 40,000'
Tons of Beans:
The Huron Bean Growers Commit-
tee, have received information from ;
Win. Golding, M. P. that Mr. Gardiner:
has informed him that an agreement:
has been made, and that the British...
Marketing Board will buy 40,000 tons
of Canadian beans at $2.50 per bushel.
from producers,
This assurance of a price also the
knowledge
that there isto be�a m r-
a
ket forthe beans, give the growers
the assurance of, planting a greater
acreage in the coming season,.'"
Norweigaiis Train at
Huron Airport .
Lieut. Commander R. J. Thommes-
sen, Royal Norwegian Navy; who es-
caped from his native country when .
the Germans marched in, is now tak-
ing a specialist training course 'at.
No. 12 E.F,T.S,, Sky Harbour. Still
young, he is a veteran of this war
and although han'icapped by physical
defects as a result of wounds is bent
on carrying on; With him is a fellow
countryman. Actn'
Second Lieut
G. Heisholt seriousIy .
injured in an
airplane crash and greatly handicap-
ped, but equally bent on seeing
things through to the point where
Norway is restored to Norwegian pee -
These two young teen could fill a
newspaper page with thrills of their
experience, but censorship regulations.'
forbid. •