Clinton News-Record, 1952-06-19, Page 12YOU MAY, BE NEXT
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS - HEADACHES from
calendar checking . . . EYE STRAIN from sports catalogue
sniping . . . JITTERY NERVES from dodging gardening
projects . . FLAT FEET from tackle shop cruising .
RINGING EARS from pals' wives slamming telephone re-
ceivers . . GLASSY LOOK from reading fishing columns.
YOU CAN BE CURED
DIAGNOSIS-You need a "get-away-from-all-this" vacation.
TREATMENT-Daily doses of the finest fishing holiday
you've ever experienced. Stuff yourself with food. Have
fun-alone or with congenial companions-
SOUNDS NICE, DOESN'T IT?
And You May Get Set For All This
by paying a visit to
spatibtf Saab 01 o?liati*
Arw ir Force Pay
eVentillUed from PAP One)
Um Band playing a stirring
march.
For the next hell hour the
seectaters watched with wonder
the precision of movements these
teen went through for there was
not a word of command givens
After the calisthenics, there was
A squad of men put on a. tumbl-
ing exhibition which also attract-
ed much attention and applause.
Aseaoint of interest was the fact
that the show was trained under
Sgt. Jack Veraleatt, Ottawa, .Sgt.
Varaleau is at present British
Empire Weight-lifting champion
in the light-heavy weight class
and leaves on July 11 for elele
einiti where he will represent
Canada in the forthcoming Oly-
mpics. So we say good luck Sgt.
Varaleau and good show.
Model Aircraft Display
The model aircraft display took
place in the station sports field
at 2,15, The display wee put on
by the Station Clinton Model Air-
craft Club, While there was at
first a little too much wind, it
seen died down and the contest
went off in splendid style. Both
the contestants and spectators
having a good time in, the warm
afternoon sun, Those who had
entries were Bill Turnbull, To-
ronto; Paul Durante,, Halifax,
N.S.; Ted Fletcher, Essex, Eng-
land; Hugh Van Burnea, Winni-
peg, Man.; and George Lindsey,
Dunfermlin, Scotland,
Communications
Air Force Day provided a
For carefree cooking,
the Frigidaire Model
R0.20
ELECTRIC RAINGE
Matching Frigidaire beauty
and
dependability. Cook - Master
automatic oven control.
Clinton Lions
Capture Pair
Of Games
Clinton Lions Midget baseball
team played host to the Auburn
nine Friday evening last, and
won a 10.5 victory over the vis-
itors, in a WOAA Midget game
played in. Clinton Community
Park.
Jerry Tebbutt was the esig gun
for the Clinton boys, getting four
hits out of five times at the plate.
Muir turned in his usual fine
pitching performance, and also
hit two out of five. The game
was called fear .darkness at the
end of seven sruunge,
Dr, J, W, Shaw made the draw
for the electric clock, and the
winner was John Hartley, the
popular second baseman of the
Clinton squad.
Auburn ... 002 000 3- 5 4 8
Clinton .... 320 131 x-.-10 12 5
Paterson, Youngblutt and Car-
ter; Mitchell, Muir and Jenkins.
Clinton Lions Midget baseball
team journeyed to Exeter Satur-
clay afternoon, and came back
the winners by a score of 20-13,
in a WOAA midget game.
For Clinton, Muir and Jenkins
hit homers, Jenkins' coming in the
fourth inning with two on base
and Muir's in the sixth with none
on board. For Exeter, Haley also
hit a round-tripper, with one on
in the second inning.
Although the Exeter boys out-
hit the visitors by 13-10, the
Clinton hits came in bunches.
Two Softball Garies
FeatureSports
Air Force Day
Your matching pair
both FRIGIDAIRE
1%OP TWgVVX
In the Huron-Perth Baseball
League, Mitchell Legionaires de-
feated 'Clinton Colts by 1141 in
an eight-inning game on Thurs-
day night in Mitchell.
' Wilson for Clinton and Aitch-
eson for Mitchell pitched the en-
tire game with Patterson and Al-
lan as catchers, Anthem got
the only three-base hit of the
game in the third inning. Pat-
terson got the only hit of the
game for Clinton in the sixth.
Clinton 000 000 000- 0 1 1
Mitchell .. 211 040 03-11 11 3
Mitchell-Aitcheson p, Allen a
Boles lb, White 21e, Gatenby 3b,
Walters ss, Walther if, Ronfritsch
ce, Chessel rf,
Clinton Colts-Wilson p, Pat-
terson .c, Draper ib, McBwan 2b,
Woodcock 3b, Bartliff ss, Dolmage
If, Craig ce, Edgar rf.
Umpires-Hem, Lucan, and
Bigley, RCAF Centralia,
Clinton Colts and RCAF link-
ed up in a slugging contest in a
Huron-Perth Baseball League
fixture on the sports field of
RCAF Station, Clinton, Tuesday
evening, and when the game had
to be called for darlenese after
eight long innings had been
played, the score was a 15-15 tie.
The Flyers had the best of the
hitting, getting 20 to the Colts'
10, but also committee eight cost-
ly errors on the field. Zvvicker,
for the Flyers, had a perfect
night at the plate, bitting 5 for
5, Jansen and Walker connected
for a home run apiece for the
RCAF, and Draper also had a
round tripper for the Colts.
Clinton Colts 620 101 05-15 10 3
RCAF 031 230 06-15 20 8
Stock and Nediger; Brown and
Peckham. O
HURT BY FIRECRACKERS
GODERICHe-Ernest Deer, 12,
suffered burns on his right leg
when firecrackers expicided in
his pocket while he was playing
in a field. He is in hospital and
his one worry is if he will be
able to try his examinations.
Colts Lose and Tie Games
During Past r7 Week
Bone China Dinnerware
by
SHELLEY
"Bridal Rose", a dainty rose pattern on white-,---
.,.. .r Two.. 5 pc. Place Setting 10.50
Cream and Sugar Set 4.50
"Dainty Blue", a royal blue vine pattern on white-
5 pc. Place Setting 12.35
"Begonia" .pattern, pink and yellow flowers on white-
5 pc. Place Setting 12,35
Cream and Sugar Set 4.95
"Harebell" pattern. A dainty blue flower in vine design;
5 pc. Place Setting 12.35
Cream and Sugar Set 4.95
"Rosebud" pattern on white-
5 pc. Place Setting 12.35
McEwan's
DANGER
FISHERMAN'S ITCH Blyth Team 16-2
Londesboro BA's practically
whitewashed Blyth Legion soft-
ball team when they handed them
a 16-2 trouncing in a scheduled
game of the Group 2 WOAA
series, played last Thursday
night in Londesboro.
Blyth got their two runs in
the second inning with the BA's
grabbing off four runs in the
third •-inning and nine in the
fourth, one of them being a hom-
er by Cowan.
Cowan and Taras shared the
Clinton,
itching duties for Londesboro
linton, Hunking and Hunking;
Baynton and Slade.
while McDonald and Tunney pit-
RCAF,ched for Blyth.
s —
A well-known Clinton sports-
man, Mitcheal McAdam, vice-
president of Huron Fish and
Game Conservation, Association
and also vice-president ee_Ctin-
ton and District Chamber of Com-
merce, was the winner of first
place in Goderich Lions Club's
fifth annual perch derby which
came toe close Monday.
The winner received $100 cash
and a trophy, presented by "Skip-
per" MacDonald, chairman of the
committee, at a ceremony Mon-
day afternoon.
Mr, McAdam's perch weighing
one pound, ten and a half ounces
was the largest caught since the
opening of the'clerby. It's weight
was four and one half ounces
more than the prize-winning
perch of last year.
Winner of the second prize was
Joe Catterall, London, with a
perch weighing one pound and
nine ounces. The prize was a
large barometer.
Third prize-winner was C. A.
Jarmain, London. The prize was
a beautiful oil painting presented
by Norman McHolm, of the Bun-
tin-Reid Co., and was done by
Mrs. Mcleolm, who, with her hus-
band, has a summer home on the
Bayfield Road,
I 1 ondesboro Beats
-P1.011i1PN T4.1 WS-ASCORP
Two very interesting exhibi-
tion softbal games were played
on the sports field of RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, Saturday afternoon
as part of the entertainment pro-
vided for Air Force Day, the first
game between the RCAF men's
team, and an all-star team from
the Intersection League, and the
second between the RCAF lad-
ies team and the Clinton Leg-
ionettes.
In the first game, the RCAF
team defeated the Intersection
all-stars by 10-3. Hynds, Gairns
and Motomira, shared the hitting
honors for the winners with two
hits apiece, one of Hinds being
home run slam in the second in-
ning. Russell, on the mound for
the winners allowed only three
hits, all singles.
RCAF 321 112 0-10 15 2
All-Stars a 000 102 0- 3 3 5
RCAF-=Russell and Sharman;
All-Stars, Round, Olein, and
Fisher,
In the second game, the Leg-
ionettes were leading the Air-
women by a score of one-to no-
thing, but, 'znfortunately the
game had to lie eaneci after only
a few innings had .been played
as Hazel Baynton, the pitcher :kW
the RCAF ladies, pulled a muscle
in her leg while running to first
base, and Betty ,Slade, who does
the catching duties for the air-
women also received a sprained
hand, The game had developed.
Into a real pitchers' battle be-
tween Maxine Thinking of the
Legionettes and Hazel Bayton of
the RCAF. Clinton had manag-
ed to put across one run on a
walk and one hit, a single by
Pat Hunking in the first inning,
which was the only hit of the ball
game.
+44-***-• +-ha*
with a
CROSLEY SHELVADOR
your food's
•
varied exhibition of Many of tbo, 'And guided by electrical signals
more modern devices for tom, 'sent to the missile by the pilot
munications. Included were very of the parent aircraft,
elaborate displays of guided mis- Others were the Pelican, the
:ales including examples of the well-known German V-1 or "buzz
Vel, jet propulpion unit, and the ' bomb", surface to surface; Aerie,
V-2, These missiles, Were used which was a radio-controlled. air-
to-ground roisstie.
Outside the building was the
large german V-2 12-ton 20Q-
mile rocket used during the war
primarily for area bombing.
Survival on •land, sea and in
the Arctic, was featured in the
officers, airmen and airwomen, displays in the main ground isl-
and operator training for airmen a struction building at No. One Air
and airwomen, Radio Officer School during Air
To carry put these :Functions, -Force Day.
NQ. 1 R and C„ S. has been dived- Realistic arrarfgements showing
ed into three major sections; the latest approved equipment
electronics, communications and and techniques for preeerving
radar. aircrew lives in distress were ef-
Electronics section is respons- fectively shown.
ible for basic radio and radar Great interest was demonstrat-
theory training. This is the first ed by visitors when they spotted
phase of training for radio and the latest development in dingle-
seder technicians. Trainees learn ies or rubber life rafts which
the basic priniciples of radio and was set out in full array com-
radar -prior to training .on spec- plete with all the aids and equip-,
ifie equipment. ment for successful survival at
Radar section is responsible sea. This is the new ten-man
for: practical and theoretical dinghy which is automatically re-
training on radar equipment, leased and Inflated when an air-s
fighter control operator training. craft is forced down over water.
Radar technicians are taught It is completely enclosed for
how to service and operate radar greater protection from the ele-
equipment, ments and is considered to be
Communications section is just about capsize-proof. Many
responsible for: practical and comments were overheard regard-
theoretical training on communi- ing the suitability of this equip-
cations equipment, training of ment for various uses including
teletype operators and radio op- being the answer to ,the housing
erators. Personnel are taught shortage,
how to service and operate all Bush survival demonstrated the
types of cornmunciations equip- correct technique of setting up
merit. camp when the usual campers
Under electronics section, on equipment is not available, such
display was a microwave tech- as tents, sleeping bags and other
nique demonstration, with Sgt. G. gear necessary for protection
Wynn in charge. against the elements. The main
Under radar section, a radar part of this demonstration was a
trainer was on display., This
equipment is used to train fight-
er control operators on radar
equipment. It produces a signal
Come in and see them today!
SUTTER--PERDUE
.i•
Mitcheal McAdam Wins
Goderich Lions
Perch Derby
by the Oermans more or less
effectively on the British Isles
during World War II.
No. 1 Radar and -Oommunicat-
lons School is responsible for;
technical training for telecom-
munications officers, armament
realistic bivouac or lean-to con-
structed entirely 'from evergreen
branches complete with fire and
TuuusDAy, le,
a log heat reflector In front. This Method ensures that suf..
fleient heat is directed into the
bivouac for greatest comfort, An-
other display at ARDS which
was very impressive and inform, ative was a gallery of large cap-
tioned pictures depicting every-•
day activities of flight cadets.
undergoing radio officer training,
and indicating the final reward
for hard work and study by a
uniformed full scale model of the
newly commissioned graduate
holding the prized scroll of
achievement.
Surrounding these eye-catching.,•
features, AROS presented a com-
plete exhibit of all radar and air-
borne communications equip-•
ment used in training. The radar•
training was represented her a.
complete laboratory of LORAN.
(long range aid to navigation)
and also the search and radar-
device and blind bomleing equip-
ment known during the last war-
ps H2S. Much interest was shown,
in the multi-channel fully auto-
Matic airborne transmitter whichs
is standard equipment in liaison,
air to ground communications.
One of the most popular con-
eluding events of the afternooni
was the display of precision drill
carried out by 30 tight cadets,
of AROS, These flight cadets,
volunteered to do the tedious,
training required to perform 85,
drill movements without a. worth
of command. Mach credit in this,
accomplishment also is due Sgt.
Frank eHammon, Peterborough,
physical and recreation training:
instructor at AROS, who trained
the flight cadets to perfection.
Flying. Trainer
At Station Centralia, lee).
AROS had a Dakota flying train-
er on display. Thousands of per-
sons inspected the interior of the,
aircraft which was fully equip-
ped for radio officer training —
a "flying classroom".
picture on the radar scopes
which normally would be pro-
duced by aircraft flying within
the range of the radar equip-
ment.
On the parade square was a
mobile radar unit AMES II (C).
This convoy was operated by a
class of airwomen fighter control
operator trainees.
Under communications sections,
there were several pieces of
equipment on display.
The radio compass is a radio
navigation aid in aircraft. It is
used by aircrew to take 'direc-
tional bearings on commercial
broadcast stations and thus plot
the position of the aircraft. When
this set is tuned to London,
Wingham or Toronto, the needle
points in the direction of the re-
spective station.
Liaison equipment is the main
airborne radio equipment for
long-range radio communication
from aircraft to ground stations.
It is operated by the aircrew
radio officer, and has a range of
500 miles or more. It is used in
large aircraft, such as Dakotas
and North Stars.
Command eauipment is airborne
radio equipment designed for use
by the pilot of any size aircraft.
With- it, the pilot speaks to aero-
drome control towers when re-
questing permission to take-off or
land his aircraft.
Facsimile is used by the RCAF
to transmit weather maps or
photos either by telephone lines
or radio to distant units. At the
receiving end, the picture is
burned onto a sheet of special
paper by an electric needle,
Radio teletype is the modern
dispatch rider of the RCAF. The
method by which messages are
transmitted by radio and receiv-
ed instantaneously in type-writ-
ten form by stations thousands
of miles apart.
The guides missiles 'demonstra-
tion panel was one 'of the most-
popular displays: It illustrated
the use of different types of mis-
siles, such as air to air, air to
ground, and ground to air.
A few of the missiles were on
display such as the German X-4,
which was fired from fighter air-
craft against other aircraft; pro-
pelled by liquid rocket motor
Now! For the first Nine
H in the medium price field
a genuine Frigidaire
REFRIGERATOR
With across-the-top freezer
Model MO-81
• 8.1 c u. ft. food stooge space.
• Super-Freexer holds 41 lbs. f wen
foods.
CLINTON ONTARIO
OwERviliCES•SETIER SOW atedletestlet..e.siecete
PHONE 42
▪ CLINTON
Open Friday Night 7-10'
and Saturday Night 7-10.30
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS!
THE NEW
CROSLEY
54doczdair
MADE III CANADA BY MOFEA1
MODEL DC9
Come in and eXamine the new
Crosley Shelvader. Designed from the womates
angle, it offers the Warlike in beauty and
convenient food storage. See the amazing extra
spate provided by the recessed shelves in the
scientifically designed door your food at your
fingertips, bottles, packages, fruit and eggs --
all at the convenience level. There's a butter4afe
with separate tempetatute control spaciout,
full,width freezer compartment laige tneat
keeper 2 big vegetable crispers Ielf
Orangement simplifies• placing of Mtge articles.
Choice of sizes and Models tee the new Crosley
Sholvador today in our ShOWtOOITi.
iti
A t
DMerrill Radio and Electric
Weekend Specials
Thurs..Fri.-Sat,
HICKOK BELTS
Reg, 2.00 - 2.50
$1.45
BOXER 'SHORTS;
Reg. $1.75
5petial $1.10
Herman's Men's Wear
PHONE 214W
t LINTON
Some business places do—not we. We're here every day and most
evenings to demonstrate our USED CARS. We would like to See
you start on your vacation in safety and comfort in one of these:
'48 CHRYSLER ROYAL. Top condition.
' Radio. Other extras ONLY $1,450
'47 MERCURY SEDAN. A good one. . . $1,150
'49 FORD COACH. A snap at the price. „ . $1,495
'48 PONTIAC SEDAN. Radio. Hydrarnatic.
Snap along in this . . ... „ „ . $1,450
These are the cream—.we also hove others riot so good as those
listed--but "oily good buys. Priced from $100 up. We welcome
your inquiries.
TIRE TROUBLE?
Hot weather is hard on tires. Trade in your worn
ones now. The best deal in town on GUARANTEED
GOODYEARS,
Men's
Sport Coats
Reg. to 35.00
$27.95
ONE, OR TWO-BUTTON
STYLES
4
4
4
1 Lorne Brown Motors Limited .
4
14 EV110 LEt.-01.05 kO 61 .E—:Salct & Unite
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367