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The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-10, Page 3t A e ,:r l.•.t #CarmelPresbyt raa ,Churc Iensail, Scene of Recital NEWS OF HENSALL Nicol inti'odueed each number. Following are the numbers pre- sented: Piano silos, Bryan -Bon- thron, Nodule Passmore, Joan Kerslake, Sharon McBride, Marilyn Mousseau, Mary Ann Ronnie, Di-' anne Ronnie, Bill Fink, Carol Brown, Wayne McBride, Bonnie Kyle, Billy Brown, Ronald Row cliffe, Elaine Bell; vocal solos, Don Bell, who sang "Mother Mc - Pupils of Mr. J, L. Nicol, A.C„ 0.0., were heard in recital Friday evening, ,March 3, in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall.. It Wap largely attendedby parents, of the pupils and friends. Rev. P. A. Fer- guson, minister of the cburob, pre- sided for the opening session. Mr, CEMENT BLOCKS. Immediate delivery HURON' CONCRETE PRODUCTS 'Phone' 684 Seaforth (MADE FROM 100%, WHOLE WHEAT) . here's whole wheat in its most popular form! We need whole wheat in our .diet, health authorities say. It .contains vital food elements. .And NABISCO SHREDDED 'WHEAT is made from 100% whole wheat/ You can serve this delicious, toasty cereal a different -way every morning. Tomorrow, enjoy NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAL with iam or honey! 4;E '— 1Zotlfe ilt Disculiflt itt Ener Nee u mf t e Y 1 045 V Cree" and "Danny Boy. Mrs. Wm. Brown -sang as her solo, "Bless This House," followed with a piano solo; vocal solos, Shirley Bell, her selections being "0 Lord, Hear My Cry," composed by Mr. Nicol, and "Golden Slumbers." Hurondale W. I. Meets Mrs. Percy Passmore was hostess for the meeting of Hur- ondale W.I., with Mrs. A. Morgan. and Mrs. E. Pym as co-bostesses. The program was under the direc- tion of the committee for aistori, Sal research and current events, convened by Mrs. W. Sims. Mrs. Rundle presented the motto, "If you have ceased to smile, you have lost out in the game of life, no matter what your bank account may be." ,Mrs. Lorne Oke read an article of historical interest con- cerning wooden. windmills. High- light of the program was a • trav- elogue by Luther Penhale on a trip to Australia, taken by himself and Mrs. Penhale, which was very educational.. Roll call was re- sponded with a recipe for cream as a substitute for butter and shortening in pastry, cakes, etc. It was decided to hold another euchre in March. Mrs. Frayne favored with violin selections and :Mrs, Earl Mitchell gave a reading. Luncheon was served. Bank Marks 50th Anniversary This month marks the 50th an- Iniversaiy or ttiO Malsell It ranch of the apk oR Mp>itreat the Wee, a„r.ing . drat beet opened by the oleo is Bank ,on Nial'ch 1, 1990, lanbse inently the private bank 'of. 1► acArthur Cs Pe. was purc'based, ,lir, Henry ,Arnold, a Member of the latter firm aentening Management :of the combined busineseee, and continuing in thin cal acity. after the merger of the Molsons Bank with theeBauk of Montreal in 1924. Mr. Arnold, upon retirement, was followed by W. A, Houston and L. R. Coles, in that order, the latter being suceeeded•in 1934 by W. B. A. Cross, who retired in 1948 after 14 years incumbency. The branch is presently managed by John K. Irvin. Death of Miss Violet McClymont The death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital ore Sunday, March 5, of Miss Lillie Violet McClymont, of Varna, a former well-known Hensall resident, who passed away in her 52nd year: She had been a patient at the hospital for the past five weeks. •She had also spent a number of weeks in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Miss McClymont spent some years in Hensall where she was employed as a practical nurse with the late Miss Mary Mc - Ash, returning to her home about a year ago. While here ehe was an active member of the United Church, being librarian of the cre ar choir, stewardship se t y of the Evening Auxiliary, secretary of the Wohelo Class, and during the war she was a very active Red Cross worker. During her stay in Hen- sail she took an active part in every good cause of the church and other organizations, always will- ing to do more than her part, and nothing was too much trouble for her. When able Miss McClymont took an active part in the United Church at Varna. Surviving are her aged mother, who is 88 years of age; two brothers, Fred, of Var- na, and Ernest, of New York. The body rested at the Bonthron Fun- eral Home, Hensall, until Monday morning, when it was taken to the teeMartle ••••••• CHICKS Peat Moss and Cozeo Litter Co-op Chick Starter Co-op Grow Mash Chick Grit and Shell Howard's Stim-a-Tone Tablets Semi -Solid Buttermilk Fortified Feeding Oil Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative PHONE 9 Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Co. • " SEED SUPPLIED Contact -Us' Geo. T. Mickle and Sons HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 Nights 133 THIRD ANNUAL SEED FAI R Sponsored by " HURON COUNTY CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Friday - Saturday, March 10-11 CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE $500,00 IN PRIZES Educational Displays — Specials and Trophies Special Programmes Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon Auction Sale of Ten -Bushel Lots of Grain Saturday Afternoon Junior Seed Judging Competition Saturday Morning EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION FREE Entries close- March 7, 1950 ltt NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH The Township of Tuckersmith requests the general public not to park motor vehicles on the Township Roads, in order to facilitate snow plowing opera- tions, and notice is hereby given that the said Township will not be responsible for any damages caused to vehicles parked on Tovl#nship Roads by such operations. • E, P. CHESNEY, Clerk, - Township of Tuckersmith' 76 ; it (Continued from Page i,):' forth; Burditt Magwoo 1. T il¢eaz dine; slay Corniabi, §tratford; Leen Johnson, Clinton,; Bill Forbes; Stratford, Ladies' Roubles Preliminaries—Friday, March. 10, 7 p.m.—Marilyn and Doris Elliott, Stratford, vs...Pat Troutbeck and Mary Box, Seaforth. First Round—Friday, 7:20 p.m.: Eileen Hodgins and Bernice Hen - ie, Exeter, vs. Winnie Marshall and Vivian Sandey, Stratford; 7:40. p.m., Maida Mueller 'ala, Lillian Southgate, Seaforth, vs. Doreen Mulford and Dorothy Cladding•, Stratford; Betty Linley and Doro- thy Wright, Stratford, ve. Alice •Malcolm and Florence McCallum, Kincardine; Betty. Jackson. and Agnes Mason, Clinton, vs. Dean Morley and Ada Dinney, Exeter; Shirley Brown and Mary Russell, Stratford,, vs. Lois Connell and Florence Symons, Clinton; Marg- aret Atkey and Kelly Ball, Clin- ton, vs. Jackie Zinn and Mary Rid- dell, Stratford; J. Watson and M. Roberts, Kincardine, vs. winner of Elliott -Elliott and Trowtbeck-Box, Men's Doubles First Round, Friday, March 10, 8 p.m.—Bob Dinney and Doug. Knowles, Exeter, vs. H. Nesbitt and Joe Mayman, Bayfield; Gordon Jackson and John Sorensen, Clin- ton, vs. Robt. Rae and Don -Mul- holland, Stratford; Doug Pryde and Si Simmons, Exeter, vs. Dick Box and Jim Southgate, Seaforth; Don Morrison and Jack Edler, Seaforth, vs. Bob Hale and Bill Refausse, Clinton; Fred Miller and J. Caron, Clinton, vs. Ray Cornish and Paul Crehan, Stratford; Hal Walsh and Don Symons, Clinton, vs. John Mair and Geo. Bonar, Stratford; Doug Grayer and Merle Mode, Exeter, -vs. M. Mahood and P. Aggerholm, Kincardine; Chas. Johnson and Jack Stein, Clinton, vs. Bill Forbes and Robt. Taylor, Stratford; Hal Hartley and Dick Atkey, Clinton, vs. Jack West and partner, Stratford; Jud Armstrong and partner, Exeter, vs. Jack Stur- geon and Ernie Hovey, Bayfield; Don Case and Bob Davis, Exeter, vs. Neil Beattie and Ray Mulford, Seaforth. Byes—Jim Wrennick and Jack Hill, Stratford; Stan Dorrance and Geo. Hays, Seaforth; Len Johnson and Harry Holmes,, Clinton; Bill Grosch and Garth Mitchell, Strat- ford; Burditt .Magwood. and M. Baker, Kincardine. Mixed Doubles Preliminaries—Friday, March 10, 6:30 p.m.—Mary Riddell and Jim Wrennick, Stratford, vs. Agnes Mason and Len Johnston, Clinton; Betty and Jack Stein, Clinton, vs. Ruth Drake and Don Mulholland, Stratford; 7 p.m., Doreen Mulford and Ray Cornish, Stratford, vs. Betty Jackson and Bob Hale, Clin- ton; Joe Taylor and partner, Strat- . ford, vs. Margaret Atkey and Chas. Johnson, Clinton; Margaret Mack and Ernie Hovey, Bayfield, vs. Kel- ly Ball and Dick Atkey, Clinton. First Rbund — Nell Armstrong and Bob Dinney, Exeter, vs. Doris Elliott and W. Grosch, Stratford; Margaret Mayman and Joe May-' man, Bayfield, vs. Dorothy Glad- ding and Jack Hill, Stratford;.Ruth Morgan and Laverne Morgan, Bay- field, vs. Betty Linley and Garth Mitchell, Stratford; winnerof Mul- ford -Cornish and Jackson -Hale vs. Dorothy Wright and Robt. Rae, Stratford; winner of Mack -Hovey and Ball-Atkey vs. Vivian Sandey and Jack West, Stratford; J" Wat- son and P. Aggerholm, Kincardine, vs. _Jackie Zinn and P. Chambers, Stratford; Florence ,McCallum and M. Mahood, Kincardine, vs. Flor- home of her brother, Fred McCly- mont, one mile south of Varna. Funeral services were held from Varna United Church on Tuesday at, 2 p.m. Rev. Reba Hern officiat- ed, paying high tribute to the life of the deceased. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. The floral tri- butes were many and lovely, and included sprays from the Evening Auxiliary and Wohelo Class of the Hensall United. Church. Miss Edna Walsh and Mrs. Mary Buchanan will be hostesses for the regular meeting of the Evening Auxiliary which takes place in the schoolroom of the United Church Monday night, March 13. Miss Gray will present the study, and Mrs. Buchanan the devotional per- iod. Each member is asked to make the donation of an apron at this meeting. A large attendance is urged. A meeting, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, will be held in the council chamber Mon- day, March 13, at 8 p.m. Mr. Dal- ton, of the Hydro -Electric Power Conversion Publicity, will address the meeting on 'the conversion of hydro from 25 to 60 cycles. The meeting is open to the general pub- lic of Hensall and district, and all are invited to attend. The Chamber of Commerce an- nounces that the net proceeds from the Kitchener -Waterloo Skating Club in Hensall Community Arena was $260. Net proceeds from 'the carnival was $147. A dance and floot show will be held in the Town Hall on Friday March 10, sponsored by Amber Rebekah LO.O.F. Lodges. This will be the last, dance of the season sponsored by these lodges, Members of Hensall W.I. have held quilting bees. in the Legion Hall and up to date have made 14 crib quilts, to be donated to the War Memorial Children's Hospital. Kippen W.I. are planning to give enjoyment and pleasure to the 92 inmates of the Huron County Home, •Clinton, Wednesday, Mar. 15. The members are also laking along 103 .boxesr'of treats for the inmates and staff. With a' mem- bership of 35, each members will fill three boxes each. Rev. Mr. Oliver, of Byron, oc- cupied the pulpit of the United Church Sunday and will continue to take the pulpit in the absence bf the minister, Rev. R. 'A. Brook, who is rectiberating after a ser- ious .operation in St. Joseph's Ho„- pital, .London. Services will be held Morning and evenitig an noel. Centralia (By I,N.S., of Ottawa Journal) To say -that the R.CA.F. Flying Training School at }Nentralia is having its ups and .downs ie' not merely to refer to its 800 takeoffs and landings each day. These training . operations do make it the busiest airfield in Canada today, bar none. The ups and downs also come about this way. During, the war this flying school,- 26 miles north of London, was merely one of 75 air training schools in the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Then when the Germans surrend- ered, Centralia became an odd sort of place giving airmen special courses for the war with Japan, courses in tropical medicine, geo- graphy, survival on a. raft. When the Japs followed the Germans in- to defeat Centralia found- itself with its own survival problem, not on a raft but on a bleak stretch of : countryside and wind-swept fields with no flying and no train - ing raining and nothing to do but move the moth balls around- the aircraft and maintain the roads and tar- mac. The station was officially closed. ' By April, 1947, it occurred to the Government of Canada and a lot of other people that maybe peace wasn't here to stay --and so the great hangar doors slid open again, like elephant ears, and the droning resumed overhead. The crickets and gophers and two -leg- ged loafers withdrew before the advancing airmen. It was "con- tact” all over again, again and again and again. Today Centralia is the only straight flying training school the R.C.A.F. has for incoming cadets. It has five courses stirring about in its "establishment" at one time, one graduating every eight weeks. Output is about 30 each course. Course length is 40 weeks, involv- ing 165 hours in the Harvard, 45 in the Expeditor and 30 in Link Trainer. Also at Centralia is the Instru- mental Flying School. Here quali- fied pilots are trained to fly by all the advanced gadgetry the U.S., the L.K. and Canada can think up. They zoom around in clouds by in- tent, they go up in the murkiest weather, they grope by radar and land by radio. This is an eight weeks course, the ,output about 20 each time. - Another school connected with Centralia though not at Centralia is the Radar and Communications Flight at Clinton, 20 miles away. The Clinton school uses Centralia as its flying base and uses. Cen- tralia's planes and pilots. It trains radio officers, signals officers and radar technicians. 'It' is to this latter Communica- tions Flight belongs the famous flying classroom, that weirdly equipped Dakota with 12 sets of instruments where sit 12 students who can conceivably steer the poor ship every way but whose mistakes are only "academic" and suffered in terms of figures rather than fatalities. There's always a real navigator up front playing for keeps. -' Centralia has also its own Main- tenance Wing in charge of servic- ing and repair of aircraft. Every plane and every piece of plans has its place in the Wing's scheme of things. All checks and overhauls are done regularly so many hours and minutes. The repair shops look more like a hospital clinic or scientist's laboratory and you get the idea that if you were to try to walk off the station with a bolt in your pocket five sirens would scream bine murder. ' There ,are still other things go- ence Symons and Gordon Jackson., Clinton; Mayda Mueller and Neil Beattie, Seaforth, vs. Lucy and Harry Holmes, Clinton; Pat Trout - beck and Stan Dorrance, Seaforth, vs. Dean Morley and Jud Arm- strong, Exeter; winner of Riddell- Wrennick and Mason -Johnson vs. Eileen Hodgins and Doug Pryde, Exeter; winner of Stein -Stein and Drake -Mulholland vs. M. McLeod and M. Baker, Kincardine; Ethel Mode and partner, Exeter, vs. Lil- lian Southgate and Geo. Hays, Sea - forth; M. Stewart and B. Magwood, Kincardine, vs. Mary Box and Dick Box, Seaforth; winner of Taylor- patrner and Atkey-Johnson, vs. Bernice Henle and Si Simmons, Exeter; Lois Connell and Don Symons, Clinton, vs. Ada Dinney and Doug Knowls, Exeter; Gwen Wood and John Sorensen, Clinton, vs. W. Forbes and partner, Strat- ford. Senior Men's Doubles -Draw will be made at opening of tournament. ,ser SN FOR DEAD ANIMALS COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 -each HOGS over 250 lbs. Iea. - .50c cwt. According to size and condition. Phone Collect WM. SPROAT Seaforth - 655 r 2 Ingersoll - 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO hi : O ing en, at ,Clentralia,,but this is'be-` coming an inventory. T.eet'» get back to the question g malzpower;. The whole RJC.A,F. today . bas what it calls an establishment of 18,72$• -•-that is• what. Parliament is willing to pay 'for, Actually its strength is about 4245. Recruiting is not up towhat it should be. In consequence, Cen- tralia entralia is not training as many pil- ots as it is authorized , to train or as it is equipped to train, or as the R.C.A.F. wants to train. There are several types• of trainees. The standard or princi- pal type is the young Canadian who applies to the air force and wants to be a pilgt. If he meets the requirements he is taken in, put through his 40 -weeks course and given a six-year comisaion in the R.C.A.F. At the end of six years (dating from entry), he will likely be obliged to return to civvy street, though he goes, on the strength of the R.C.A.F. reserve. The R.C.A.F. will retain some of these men after the six years to keep its over-all strength. But the proportion kept will not be large. Then there is a scheme of giv- ing flying training during summer holidays •to university students, and another for taking in young Canadians for just long enough to teach them to fly and then letting them go into the R.C.A.F. re- serve upon graduation. These two schemes bolster the Reserve, keep the age average down; yet they make it possible to avoid extend- ing the establishment of R.C.A.F. and, incidentally, the coat to the ratepayers. Both these types of training are done at Centralia, and to Centralia also gpes a sprinkling of Rs.Cs.A.F. flyers for refresher courses. This is all, obviously, but a pass - ng •glance by a civilian at the Cen- tralia air station. This reporter wasn't there long enough to go in- to the -training process nor would ,he likely have understood it if he had. But the visit was long en- ough to discover a happy station and a keen bunch of officers and men. Centralia isn't the only R.C. A.F. spot in the country, although, as I have said, it is the only one teaching flying. At Summerside navigation is taught, at Trenton there is armament and administra- tion and ground courses, at Camp Borden there are aircraft trades, at St. Hubert there is a jet squad- ron, at Chatham and Greenwood there is operational training and coastal work, and here in Ottawa there is all the brass and head- quarters and at Rockcliffe there is Transport Command and Photo- graphic Survey. But out at Centralia, where the wind blows hard and the planes fly high, wide and sometimes not, so handsome, there is something of the old tair training plan spirit in the air. The boys walk in and the men fly out and from that un- ending circuit on foot and over- head Canada is getting its little supply of trained flyers. Come an- other war and these few will be the acorn from which another oak will have to grow. WINTHROP The W.A. of Cavan Church, Win- throp, are holding a socialafter- noon and quilting in the basement of the church on Thursday, March 16. The quilts are being made for European relief, and donations of clothing she asked for at this meeting, or may be handed in lat- er. The ladies are asked to bring donations for auction basket, and tarts and cookies for lunch. • Scientific Safety Scientific knowledge of the .ef- fects of pasteurization indicates that the sugar and fat in milk are not affected in the process. I•t is also established that -the proteins are rendered more easily digestible and that the calcium and phos- phorus are just as readily absorbed as in raw milk. Loss of vitamins A, B and C is small. Insist on pasteurized milk. It's safer. ifE 3fF itP is s;1 1l cc Success on Duti„G'; ANSWERS TO MOST OF YOUR; QUESTIONS,. Just off the press - yours for the_,Asking — a little book that reviews the ,.Su ces- sion Duty Acts of Canada and 'Ontario. "Succession Duties” is authentic, concise and up-to-date. Solicitors, life -underwriters and persons with small, medium or large estates will find it invaluable. Drop in, or write lo, any of our offices Pr your complimentary copy. GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada re Bay & Richmond Sts., 'Toronto AUTHORIZED TO CONDUCT THE BUSINESS IIF A, TRUST COMPANY THROUGHOUT CANADA ti Whoa stake IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS When you think about it, everybody has a stake, one way or another, in the tele- phone business. - 28,000 Bell employees and their families... 62,000 Bell shareholders and their families... Thousands of suppliers of materials for tele- phone construction and expansion... 1,250,000 telephone customers in Ontario and Quebec, in homes, offices, hospitals, shops. Keeping pace with growing needs for more and better telephone service takes lots of work and Tots of money. Only a financially healthy company can carry en this big job. Telephone users, employees, shareholders, —everyone has a vital interest in a sondes that means so much to the welfare of so many people. THE BELL TELEPHONE, COMPANY OE CANADA Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians 61.•.1 �;. `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour ' "EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 354 FARMERS We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN, PAY BEST MART PRICES ' • e k�,e4'1'ir°i! Hr