Clinton News-Record, 1953-10-22, Page 9THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, ;1.953
RCAF Forms Overseas Ferry Unit
To Transport F-86 Sabre Jets
The Air Force has announced
the formation of an Overseas
Ferry Unit to be located at RCAF
Station St, Hubert, P.Q.
Designated No. 1 Overseas
Ferry Unit, the new formation
will be responsible for supplying
the RCAF's Air Division with ad-
ditional F-86 Sabre jet aircraft
and for all post -acceptance testing
for jet aircraft slated for overseas
service,
Under the command of Squad-
ron Leader G. L, Middlemiss, DFC,
33,, Montreal, the unit will set up
detachments at four points along
the overseas ferrying route. Goose
Bay in Labrador, 731uie West l: in
Greenland, Keflavik in Iceland and
Kinloss in Scotland. This is the
same route followed by the four
Leap Frog operations undertaken
by F-86 squadrons when proceed-
ing overseas.
Flying the Atlantic became
common place during the Second
'OId? 'Get Pep, Vim.
:Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger
MEN,WOMEN of 40, go, so. noon"(be
oid,woak worn-out,aA
in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Ionia Tablets,
'Iters neededd after 40—by body old, run,
Boots because lacking iron• increases vim,
vigor, vitality. Thousands .feel full of pep,
'7ea)ts .younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrex
try. �O Introall ductory
or " et-acgyninted'" sizo
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE.
World War when FerrY Command
delivered thousands of aircraft to
the operational areas of Europe,
However, jet crossings were de-
veloped only after cautious trials
a few years after the war's end,.
With the RCAF's Leap Frog op-
erations proving so successful it
was considered feasible to set up
the Overseas Ferry Unit as the
most economical method of deliv-
ering jet aircraft to the Air Divis-
ion.
Squadron Leader Middlemiss is
the former Officer Commanding
441 fighter squadron now serving
at North Luffenham, England. He
is .a veteran fighter pilot of the
Second World War in which he
was credited with destroying five
enemy aircraft and probably de-
stroying five others,
0
Tn sailing ship days Yarmouth,
N,S., is said id have had more
registered tonnage than any
other port in the world.
In the first five months of the
Current budget year Ottawa
spent $283 million less than it
took in in taxes.
The almost extinct Whooping
Crane spends its summers in the
1prtFiwest Territories and its
winters in Texas.
'PARTRIDGE SEASON
IS OVER
BUT...
DUCKS & GEESE
are still legal
GGet In On The Fall Shoot
SHOTGUNS--Used--r
Stevens M124, 3 -shot Repeater $ 47.50
Win. M12, 20-ga. with choke 110.00
Iver Johnson, 12 ga. Double 65.00
Lever Action Single, 12 ga. 35.00
USED 22's—
Win. M67, Single Shot $ 18.50
Remington "Target Master" Single 12.50
Savage Model 5, Tubular Repeater 35.00
Savage Model 4C, Clip Repeater 28.95
Marlin 81DL, Tubular Repeater 32.50
These are a few of the guns and rifles in stock and have
to be seen to be appreciated.
CCM BICYCLES—
CCM
I CY CLES—
CCM Ladies' Standard. $58.50
CCM Gents' Standard 58.50
Imperial Men's Standard 49.95
— —
—4.--.41111,411110"
Don't Forget! Gun Licenses on Sale Here
Joods elf baa
C1.4041'014, -
PHONE 42
014 T A K 1 0
- - CLINTON
F
TURF DATE .,.
We want to remind you that
although it's still October, we are
:already making bookings for. Christ-
mas portraits.
People like to have them
taken now they tell us, particularly
of • the children, who look more
charming in light clothes than they
do in winter woollies.
In any case we will get pretty
crowded later on, so phone now for
an appointment.
ftlariatent$s
tubio
Goderich and Clinton
AT (CLINTON STUDIO
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
TELEPHONE 401
Clinton or Goderieh
(Same number both places)
EX: .: .Cutt
I
Graduating Class
Five Ontario Flight Cadets
were among a course which grad-
uated from the .Air Radio. Officer
School, RCAF Station Clinton,
Friday last, October 18. The hon-
oured guest for the occasion was
RCAF Station London's Com-
manding Officer, Wing Command-
er J. A. Sproule, DFC, who was.
the parade reviewing officer and
who presented the graduates with
their wings. 13y coincidence,the
members of this course, had been
on the first course that graduated
from the Officers' School at RCAF
Station London, when he took
command of that station approx-
imately one year ago.
These cadets have completed a
34 -week course in Air Radio Of-
ficer Training at Clinton and also
received their commissions as'
Pilot Officers in the RCAF.
A Western Ontario man, Flight
Cadet D. W. Thompson, son of W.
J. Thompson, Stanford, distin-
guished himself by being the hon-
our graduate . and received the
Scroll of Honour,
The other Ontario men who
graduated were Flight Cadets H.
R, Cutt, Goderich; 3. R. • Barretts,
Cornwall; D. E. Carr, Chester-
ville, and 3. S, Cliffe, North Bay,
RESERVED SEATS
ON SALE NOW!
Royal Winter Fair
11ORSE STOW
- NOV. 13-21
Order seats now for this colourful
annual event featuring the
R.C.M.P. Musical Ritie,
MATINEES
Wed. and Fri. $1.00
Saturdays
$L00
EVENINGS
Man. Tue. Wed. Thur. $2.50 $1.50
Fridays & Saturdays .... 3.00 2.00
INCLUDING General Admission
Enclose a self-addressed envelope
with your cheque or money order
to
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto
eimmitinvismaisaismammierausommam
Goderich Mai.
Graduates
FLIGHT CADET H. R. CTJTT,
Goderich, was among those
who graduated from No. 1 Air
Radio Officer School, RCAF
Station Clinton last Friday,
The nine month course follow-
ed six weeks of basic training
at London; and included train-
ing in Morse code receiving
and sending. FJC Cutt was
among the top men of itis
course,
BAYFIELD
1V Tr. and Mrs. William ,Barber
ang .children, St. Thomas, visited'
Mrs, ' Barber's sister, rs. L.
Scotchmer, Jr., and fa fly on.
Sunday.
Mfrs, Alf Westlake entered vic-
toria Hospital, London,on Satur-
day' for treatment. Her many
friends hope that she will soon be
improved in health.
The new fog -horn and light
which has been recently installed
on the south pier by the Depart-
ment of Transport, Parry Sound
District, has been booming out its
warning quite frequently; of late.
Thomas W. Castle turns on the
switch when necessary, and the
apparatus works automatically.
Notice
Beginning Monday, October 26
1J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist, Seaforth,
will be in Clinton office (MacLaren's Studio)
Albert St., Mondays only from
9 a.m, to 5.30 p.m.
0
FOR APPOINTMENTS IN ADVANCE
Call Seaforth '791 Collect
S] .AJFORTF FOURS: 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m,.
Saturdays to 9 p.m.
Wednesdays — 9 a,hn. to 12.30 p.m.
41-b
Sparkplug Special
Why Pay More ?
when you can get
CHAMPION
SPARK PLUGS
for only
69e each
at
Western Tire
and Auto S
(Associate Store)
Rattenbury St, E.
USE OUR EASY wpm /PLAN
Clinton
HYDRO '
HOME ECONOMIST,
Hello Homemakers! If the teen-
agers are singing. Allen -vows En
and saying Mercr then perhaps you
can go along with their interest in
French and bribe them for better
marks in this language at school.
Let them guess what you serve
tomorrow it you prepare Frenched
Tenderloin, Potatoes au Gratin,
Vegetables Jardiniere, French Ice
Cream, Petit Fours and Cafe Noir.
Frenehed Tenderloin
Wipe tenderloins with clean
cloth and cut crosswise into 2 inch
slices. Place on chopping board
and flatten with potato masher,
Shake pieces in a paper bag con-
taining flour, salt, pepper and
paprika, Saute in bacon dripping
about 10 minutes. Remove to cass
erole, add 1/' cup top milk, cover
and bake in preheated oven of 350
degrees for 25 minutes.
Potatoes An Gratin
Heat 1 cup' on low heat. Make
a paste of 2 tbsps, fat (butter or
margarine), 3 tbsps, flour and 1/z
cup milk. Blend into hot milk,
season with 1/4 tsp, salt, a dash
of pepper and 1 tsp. minced pars-
ley. Pour this sauce over a greased
casserole containing 2 cups cold
boiled potatoes that have been
diced. Sprinkle with 6 tbsps. grat-
ed old cheese, then 1 cup dry
crumbs. Dot with 1 tbsp, butter.
Bake in the oven until nnixture is
het—about 25 minutes. Make 6
servings.
Vegetables Jardiniere
2 cups scraped, .sliced carrots
2 cups peeled, sliced onions
2 cups cubed tomatoes
1 cup canned pears.
% cup sliced green pepper
Place vegetables in greased cas-
serole. Add 1 cup mushroom soup.
Cover casserole and bake at 350
degrees for 1 hour.
French Ice Cream
Into a saucepan combine t1/�2 cup
fine granulated sugar with cup
water and 1/4 tsp. cream of tartar,
Boil until syrup spins a light
thread, Beat 4 pgg yolks thor-
oughly then pour syrup into them;
continue beating until mixture is
thick, Add 2 tsps, ruin extract (or
vanilla) and 3 cups whipping
cream. Stir until blended, and
pour into refrigerator trays and
freeze until like mush. Pour mix
into bowl and beat again, then re-
turn to refrigerator and freeze
firm (about 2 hrs.).
Petit Fours
1! cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 tsps. baking powder
1/ tsp. salt.
2/3 cup water
3 egg whites
1 tsp. almond extract
Cream shortening and sugar
well. Mix and sift flour, baking
powder and salt, and add alternat-
ely with water to sugar mixture.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Stir in flavoring and turn into 2
greased 8 x 8 inch cake pans.
Bake in preheated electric oven of
350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes.
Cool on cake rack for 10 minutes
then turn out and cut in small
squares. Place on cake rack and
pour boiled pink frosting over
them. 'Decorate with pastry tube
using butter icing or sprinkle with
cake decorettes.
Cafe Noir
Percolate coffee and serve black
THE QUESTION BOX
Mars, R. W. asks: what is pap-
rika and is there any, value in it?
Answer: Paprika is the crushed,
dried, ripe fruit of a large -fruited
species of the capsicum. It con-
tains some Vitamin C and has a
mild flavor. Some capsicum is
grown in British Columbia but it
is native of Europe.
Mrs. W. S. asks: Can we freeze
pumpkin pie?
Answer: Yes, we freeze pump-
kin pie before it is baked or after
baking. The- family preference is
freezing pumpkin pie ready for the
oven and then baking the frozen
pie at 450 degrees for 15 minutes,
then reduce to 350 degrees for 50
minutes.
Mrs. N. L. asirs: What are the
makings of a club sandwich?
Answer: There are 2 decks of
filling, 3 of bread. One filling is,
egg salad, the second is usually
lettuce and sliced ham. Cut the
sandwich in two triangles. Place a
half Slice of tomato on each, a
stuffed olive on a toothpick into
the tomato and bread, that is the
'lemot s club sandwich,
'Miss L. C. asks: Have you any
suggestions on cooking onions that
will keep the aroma in the pan?
Answer: Take 2 squares of nlu-
minuin foil and on the double
thickness place 4 onions, sprinkled
with 1/4 tsp. salt. Fold the foil up-
wards, add 1 tbsp. water then
completely seal the foil, envelope
fashion. Cook in oven along with
potatoes and meat for 11/2 hours.
There will be no indication of
onions being cooked.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her % CLINTON NEWS -RE -
CORP. Send in your suggestions
on homemaking problems and
watch this column for replies.
Of every dollar handled by
Canada's 8E advertising agenci6'0
last year, 60 cents went to pub-
locations and 18 cents to radio
and television.
THECatVeCt SPORTS COLUMN
4 &moc ?eo0
If you're seeking the standout Canadian
athlete of the year, dont look i'or the party
among the men, You'll find her among the
alleged weaker sex, and, of course, Marlene
Stewart is the name. She's the darling of the
golf links and has boon for :i• couple of years.
As winner of the British Open, the Can-
adian Close, and finalist in the Canadian Open,
Marlene captured the imagination of a nation, As the sports
figure of the year in Canada, she's a complete standout, with
whose feats or glamour no Gordie Howe, no Rocket Richard,
no Teeder Kennedy, in fact no male athlete, can compete,
Already admirers wonder if she doesn't even now rate with
the very best of women players ever produced in this country,
a matter on which this column declines to commit himself, But
she's a great golfer, and a loveable sort of wholesome kid.
• The little freckled -faced lady, born at Chinook, Alberta,
but playing from Fonthill, Ont., pucks not only tremendous
skill, and will to win, but a stout heart, the poise of a veteran,
and concentration that even tier( Mogan himself cannot excel.
Two years ago, then only 17, she had developed concentration
to a point that site apologized to an opponent at the outset of
a match: "I hope you won't think I'tn rude, but I never talk
on the golf course,'"
And now, at 19, Marlene plays a precision -like game that
astounded British golf experts. Marlene Stewart is not merely
a Canadian who won the British Ladies Amateur, she is the
youngest golfer to do it and. as the London Daily Herald put
it "the smallest anal certainly one • of the greatest women
champions in the world,"
Marlene Stewart was born with the lure of golf in her
veins. Her home in Fonthill is only a short walk from the
nearby Lookout Point links, and as 'a wee• tyke, she was there
daily, shagging balls for professional Gordon.Mclnnus. •Now
Gordon is only a little bit of a chola, himself, and perhaps for
that reason, kig became iiiterested••in Iittle' Marlene.' She' took
to the game as the average kid takes to ice-cream. At' 15
years, She already was displaying amazing determination, and
equally amazing potential skill; Weighing little over 100 pounds,
she drove with volcanic force, and at closer range, developed'a
style of driving straight for the pin, which today remains one
1.f` ;her' trade -marks.
She this won 'lioxiours, plaudits, the love of a nation. At 17,y
she won three ti ies,:,the •Ontario Aainateihr, the Canadian Open
and Close. Ruehrough it all, and perhaps because of it; .she
has remained a sweet, pleasant, unspoiled girl, a typical Can-
adian youngster, natural, and unaffected.
Y.ir ennin stn end seggedloAs ser stilt senna( win b. wakimmd
by Einer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 437 Yong. Ss., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSThURG, ONTARIO
QUALITY
CJs
CAWS
1953 Pont -sac Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1952 Pontiac Sedan
2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans
1951 Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone)
1951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in
radio)
1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped
1949 Ford Custom Sedan (two-tone)
1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach
1948 Chevrolet Sedan
1947 Chevrolet Sedan
1946 Pontiac Sedan
1942 Dodge Coach
TRUCKS
1946 Chevrolet Ton Pick-up
1946 Ford 1/2 Ton Pick -Up
10-1943 Dodge Stake Bodies, 2 ton
SPECIAL
1947 .Mercury 114
four door sedan
$69S
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers
BRUSSELS, ONT. — PHONE 73-X
CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641
Orta
THIS LITTER'S NEVER SATISFIED,
DOC. THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO �I
BE HUN6RY4
,101,‘„„ -
IT'S NATURAL,
...11M. THE SOW'S
MILK FALLS OFF
AFTER THREE”'
WEEKS, YOU KNOW
BUT 1 FED THE SOW A
Aj GOOD RATION MONTHS
BEFORE FARROWING
TIME
THAT WAS 6000,
JIM YOU FED THE
P1G5 IN SIDETHly SOW,
NOW YOU'VE GOT TO
HELP FEED THEM
OUTSIDE THE SOW.
SHE HAS DONE MOST
or HER : JOS.
WHAT 00
YOU MEAN- ?
MOST OF
HER Jos,
DOC?
YYYYYY w•'...
I WONDER DO YOU REALIZE
JUST WHAT A STRAIN A
UTTER Or THIS SIZE PUTS
ON A SOW.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.,
A SOW'S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN
HER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED F000, 60 YOU'VE
GOT TO SUPPLY THE. EXTRA FOOD. f
fEUfffR
a
>'
17,474.
OH, OH, OH -NOW I S,E8.
The IMPORTANCE OF
FEEDING l2O WONOERWEAN
r."
FROM THE 3'' WEEK C)N,
for sass roocd
growth
and ,'wself-wean lr.
tart you
tit-
df.ter;
he tij1rr•'d
ee �.
ROE.
JN 111451i OR,r. scl ,l.17 A'p N
H. Chordesworth
eLINTON
k J. MUSTARD
BRUCEPIELD
;'IG START(