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Clinton News-Record, 1960-08-18, Page 1Zbefirok totunm;=� (By W. D Do). AMONG THE FIRSTS. which Canada can number ee its. own is tthe earliest beard of trade dater called a Chamber of Commerce) was founded in Halifax ire 1780 , , , Another was helium gas, developed' the University of Toronfm dhr- ing the first world war .. . And Pablum, that baby food known to millions, WO' &so developed in the. University of Toronto .:.. * AN ALBINO GROUND - HOG is a fairly mare item . but the folk at the Jack Taylor farm, Concession 2, Stanley Township dug one out, and had him in captivity for a $'hint bine , , The pure white ani- mal broke out of his enclosure on Monday, to make off for .a new home for heneelf .. * * * FINALLY GOT THE SIGNS up on the 'marquee here alt the - News -Record . . This should help to advise folk that Clark Gaibie is not playing to -night! and neither is Sbar1ee Nortih, , , . We're still pI'anning to add a. it more paint to the front of the shop in the near future . . • * TIM WOODEN BLEACHERS from the ball diamond were carried over to the pool an quick orkler yesterday . . . to use at the opening ceremonies at night , . . An old 'airforce stunt accomplished the deal . Examiner Donald' Hickey offered the crowd of swimmers; "rm. buy you 'all a bag of chips; if you bring them", and the youngsters were off before you could say, "jelly float" Upon their return they found Mr. Hickey meant what he said, one bag of chaps, fur them all ... However, 'the bleachers were a help to the audience .. . Swim Tests Are Completed For July Instruction Clare Maltby, •a former resi- dent in Clinton, was the Red Cross Examiner for juniar, in- termediate and senior swine ming classes at the Clinton pool at the end of July in- struction. Instructor in these classes was Kenneth Engle- stad. Successful were : senior,l Clare Magee, Alan Rowe, Jo- anne Cudntore, Laurie' Bates, Douglas Macaulay and Mary Macaulay. Intermediate, Grace Mc- Adam, Carol Thompson, Bar- bara Irwin, Barbara Sharp, Rowena Corey, James Collins, Nancy Olde, Shirley Fleet, Gregory Brandon. Juntor, Sally Lowe, Elaine Seruton, John Anstett, Bill McCall, John Irwin; Ken Cur- ry, Rolfe McEwan, Harold Newland, Michael Bellinger, David Scanlon. Dianne Campbell was in- structor for the beginners class, and successfully complet- ing were Robbie Campbell, Gordon Merrill, Larry May, Linda East, Judy Finley, Pat- ty Strong, Pam Burton, Pamela White, Gerald Lobb, Marie Cudmore, Keith Hamilton, Thelma Gautreau, Lyle Steep, Shirley Dupee, Marilyn Cut- ler, Martha Newland, Douglas Cameron, John Dixon, Dianne Switzer, Sandra Steep, Erjeka Koetesier, Murray Koetesier, Elaine Corriveau, Marie Lobb, Elaine Kennedy, Ray Kennedy, Bob Cooper, , Linda Nip, Greg MacDonald, Gary Guems, Louie Stadlemann; Floyd Taylor, Judy Collins, Steven Smith, Dennis Smith 'and Darlene Hanley. LAC Hedden In Serious Condition Result of Accident LAC Donald Bruce Redden, RCAF Station Clinton, is in serious condition in Westminst- er Hospital, London, where he was taken on Sunday. He suf- fered severe back injuries on Saturday night about 11.30 p.m, when his oar went out of control on Concession 8, Hui lett Township, hit a bridge and Went into a steep aitch. Mr. Redden was thrown clear of the car, and lay in the ditch until 9.30 the following MOM- ing, unable to Summon assis- tance because of his injuries. He was found by Henry But tinge, RR 1, Land'esboro, who was on his 'Wrayto church. The injured man is formerly Of Hensall, and as grandson of Mrs. Catherine k edden. The Week's Weather 1960 1959 IHigh Low high .'ow Aug. 11 76 46 80 55 12 781 56 66. 60 18 80 57 81 65 14 78 GS 81 67 15 76 60 87 7 16 78 46 66 69 17 84 50 81 69 Mitt; none Rath; ;85 iris, Iinton. THE NEW ERA :._95th YEAR No, 33 The Home Paper With The News ewspit 4 ec THE HVRON..RECORP---79th YEAR CIJINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960 $3,00 Per Year,10c Per Copy --8 Pages Swimming Pool Busy Place Last Night First one in off the newly installed diving board at the park was Kenneth Engelstad, lifeguard and instructor this year. This wasn't Ken, which may ex- plain the rather ungainly appearance. The pool was opened officially last night, by Charles S. MacNaughton, MPP for Huron, representing the Ontario govern- ment which contributed a grant to the construction costs. (News -Record Photo) Hydro Area To Expand Including Part Mitchell Before the end of 1961, the Mitchell Ramal Operating Area of •Ontario Hydro will be closed down completely, and the staff and .area covered wiill. •be taken over by Clinton, Listowed, Stratford'. and Beachville offie. es. Mr. A. M. Knight, Clinton area manager, states that al- ready some of the t transfer' from Mitchell to Beachville, and from ,thee Stratford area to Beachville has been started. Affected will be 35 men and girls on payroll at Mitchell. These will be transferred to jobs at the other area offices involved. Mr. Knight reports that an estimated 1,500 customers will be addied to the Clinton area, and the district covered will include Searforth' and Dublin. In that area will be the high ten- sion substation east of Seafonth and two distribution stations at Seaforth and Dublin. At present the Clinton ROA staff covers an area reaching from Sat.. Joseph's •to Xings-• bridge along the lake, east to Ethel, and south through Grey Township to just east of Kippen and out to the lake. This is part of a province - wide plain to close small local areas as a matter of economy. Construction work is practic- ally complete, and maintenance work is the main concern of Hyde o crews. More Money Required Complete CDCI Wing Members of the Clinton Dist- niat Collegiate Institute Board were advised at their meeting last week by secretaryatreasur- er H. C. Lawson, that they CDCI Board Study Needs of Students Starting Sept. 6 "It is a common fallacy that people unable to do academic Work should go to technical school," said principal John Cochrane last Wednesday night at the Clinton District Collegi- ate Institute board meeting. "Front 'what I can gather, it should be the other way a- round. Even in Grade 12 tech- nical school, the students take 55 percent academic work, and 45 percent technical." The, discussion centred a- round instances in which stu- dents though failing CDCI were interested in attending technical school, and having the local board pay tuition fees. The Schools Act states that this may be done providing the course the student wants is not given at the local school, Mr. Cochrane has finished his course of training, and is a. fully qualified secondary school principal. For anyone wishing to contact him with re- gard to courses at CDCX, he expects to be in the office each day from August 22 until school opening. From eight applications for the position of third caretaker at 'CDCI that of Fred Wallis, RR 1, Bayfield, wag accepted at tendered for price of $2,400 for the :year. Other catakers on staff are reanvrence Denoan- nMe and ][earl Skov. M.r, Wallis Was to comntence work it An Vet 15, assisting to get the school ready for opening, on September 6. Va.rinus items concerning the final t ttreletees int eontleetion With the never' wing were decidt ett would require in the neighbour- hood of $25,000 to complete payment for fern fishings and items not included in the orig- inal contract for the new' wing at the collegiate. There is a choice before the municipalities, either to addthe entire amount onto the taxes in 1961, and pay it all off in one year, or else arrlange for debentures to be issued by the town of Clinton, and have the cost spread over 20 years, Agreement by 50 percent of the municipalities will be re- quired. Involved are Clinton, Blyth and the townships of Hullett, Goderich, Tuckersmith, Stanley, Morris and East Wa.- wa rzosh, This Is not the first time that the collegiate board has had to return for a second debenture issue. The original building, put Up about 40 years ago, was estimated to cost $80,000. When the board found they were shorn by $6,000, a second de- benture issue was arranged for that amount. At that time, it was Clinton's responsibility. Each representative on the board will .approach the coun- cil of his own municipality at elle next meeting, with details of the need, and an explanation of the coats to date on the new wing. 0 Early Winter? Geese Are On Their Way South (Bayfield Correspondent) About 5.1:5 a.m. on Tues- day, Mrs. Malcolm Helps andMiss Kathleen Reid spied a flock of about 40 wild geese flying in a perfect .V. They came from the northeast and ,disappeared in the southwest, A couple of months later in the season, we'd be getting on storm windows when: the geese Were gout south. It is to bo hoped that the cool er not going Eo summ plunge suddenly into Winte': At The Hospital Several curs and gashes were treated recently at the Clinton Public Hospital. Six-year-old Grace Strong had stitches tak- en in her right leg last Fri- day. She is the daughter of Donald W. Strong. Her young- er sister Donna, 15 months, had stitches in her left brow on August 8. Eight month old Vicki Har- ris; daughter of R. M. Harris, RR 4, Clinton also required stitches ire her face on August' 7. Last Wednesday, August 10, three people received stitches: Bill Van Niezen, Blyth, who had his right hand hurt on his job with Howson and Howson mill; Alan Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, Londesboro, injuries to the forehead and Darryl Gilks, 12, injuries to face suffered at the pool, RCAF Station Clinton. On Friday, August 12, 15 - month old Frank Peter Stratil, son of F. Strartil, Windsor had his right thumbnail removed, following injuries. Monday, John Hoggart, 18, had sutures in his finger, which was cut on an axe, and Tuesday Ivan Per- rin, RR 9, London, lacerated his thumb while building a cat tage, and had to have stitches. Douglas Smale, six-year-old son of Ross Smale, Staffa, suf- fered a fractured left wrist last Friday, and was treated at the hospital. LORA GROUP WILL MEET ON AUGUST 23 The Past Mistresses Club of fine LOBA No. 377 will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Slo- man on Tuesday evening, Aug- ust 23. Be sure and come early. Merchants Begin To Organize Committee Meeting Tuesday night in the town hall, the nucleus of a town retail merchants organ- ization. wes formed, with the acceptance of the following to serve on a cornmibtee to plan am sell menmbeinhips; Repro-, senting the clothing stores, leo- beet. N. Irwin and Gordon Her- man; shoes, Willard Aiken; foodstuffs, Lawrie Slade and Peter Damsma; electric equip- ment, Arthur Groves; jewellercfs, John Anstett; variety shops, Ross "Punch's McEwen; rest- aurants, Bruce Baartlif f; hard- wares, Douglas Ball; druggists, Walter C. Newcombe.. County tome Folk Entertained By Auburn MMS (Auburn Correspondent) Residents of the Huron Coun- ty Horne were entertained last week to a varied program put on by the members and friends of the Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Associa- tion of Knox United Church. Over 40 members and children attended and the president of the WMS' Mrs. Oliver Ander- son was in charge of the pro- gram A sing -song was led by Mns. William J. Craig with Miss Mergareat A. Jackson at th e piano. A quartette Mrs. Gor- don McClinchey, Mrs. Norman 1VIeClinchey, Miss Margaret A. Jackson and Mrs. Duncan Mac- kay sang "Have You the Sun- shine of Jesus Within?" and "In. the Garden". Misses Joan and June Mills sang several duets with guitar and mandolin accompaniment. A quartette composed of Bar- bara, Bonnie, Robbie and Lar- ry Snell sang "Far Away Places" and "Jacob's Ladder", Miss Annette McCrostie, Go'de- t ch danced in Scottish costume e Highland Fling and the -sword dance: Treats and ice-cream were served to the residents of the home following the program. A conducted tour of the build- ings and rooms were enjoyed by the visiting ladies. Bayfield Fair To Include Band Booth and Dance (Bayfield Correspondent) Fraser Stirling, president, chaired a meeting of the dir- ectors of the Bayfield Agricul- tural Society in the Bayfield town hall on Monday evening. There was a good' attendance, Mrls. A. M. Bassett filled her posit as secretary. It was decided to open the show -room to Ithe public on the first might the same 'as last year. On the second day, Sep- tember 29 they will operate a booth for the society. Band music was • discussed and it was decided to hold a dance in the town hall on show night. Remember the dates: September 28 and 29. Bayfield Boy Receives Queen's Scout Badge (Bayfield Correspondent) Ronald Scotchmer received his Queen's Scout Badge at the anniversary service to St. An- dreW's United Church, Bayfield last Sunday. It was a special occasion in another way, as well, for the Rev. Peter Ren- ner, Teeswater was back in the village to preach the anni- versary sermon, Mr. Renner has been removed from Bay- field for three years, and his many friends were pleased to welcome him and Mrs. Renner back. In the morning the sermon text was Matt: 6: 19, 20, 21, With the striking subtitle "What in the world are you doing for Heaven's sake?" He combined two common expres- sions to make them a pertinent question for all church members to ask themselves: "What atn I doing for my church and for the betterment of my community?" A full choir sang two anthems and Ernest Rohn, Detroit, sang a solo "Amazing Love". Bap- tism of four babies was held: for Lois Kathleen Brandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glen 13randon; Patricia Faith Ren- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renner; Patrick Kenneth Bud Brandon and Blair Alick Brandon, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon. In the evenhrtg the sermon was based on. a verse from Haggal a "The glory of the a ter mouse shall be greater than the former, The reference is. to the re -building of the temple in Jerusalem after the Jews returned from exile; the pro- phet seeking to inspire the people to the work by visions of an even greater and more erforeutea Lord dothmremplThe point was made that if conditions of greatness are met, the Christ- ian' church may also grow more great and glorious as the years pass, the condition being that all work together, each one do- ing his part With devotion and loyalty. A male quartet from Wesley, Willis United Church, Clinton contributed two numbers. Scoutmaster Merton Merner presented Ronald Scotchtner with his badge. Ron had quali- fied in the spring for this hon - tar, The Rev. P. Renner hand- ed the badge to the Scoutmast- er, who pinned it on Ronald's left 'sleeve. After offering congratula- tions, the minister addressed him regarding, his duties as bearer of this .highest scouting honour, Ronald, son of Mr; and I'Irs. Jack Scotchmer, Jr,, is_ the third member of the First 13ay- field Troop to be made a Queen's Scout. Ted Turner was the first, and Howard Scotch - tiler, who also qualified this spring, was the Second tote - calve the coveted badge. Ten members of the troop attended Sunday evenings ceremony, First Swimming Meet Held Yesterday at Clinton Pool The first swim meet to be held in the Clinton Swimming Pool was held yesterday after- noon with dozens of children taking part. Sunny hot weath- er set the stage, aria Corporal Douglas Williams, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton was chief starter. Winners were as follows: penny hunt, 6 to 8 yearns, Den- nis Define, Paul Bartliff, Andy Burton; 8 to 10 years, Gregory McCardy, Jerry Lobb, Sandra Steep; newspaper race, 6 to 8 yearns, Ron Lobb, Clifford Ran - dell, Ricky Buck. Freestyle, 8-10 years, boys, Frankie McKay (8.5 sec.), Ken Currie, Jerry Lobb; girls, Judy Collins (8.8 see), Elaine Ken- nedy, Pamela Burton. Freestyle, one length, 10-12 sec'bsMiFleet(t boys; lobert Rundel; girls, Kris Engelstad, Grace McAdam, Rowena Corey; ane length, backstroke, 10-12 years boys, Chuck Andrews (40.1 sec,), Butch Fleet, Bob McMichael; .girls, Rowena Cor- ey (15,5 sec.), Kris Engelstad', Grace McAdam. Junior girls, freestyle, Catchy Debre (28 sec.), Jean Dale, Michelle Jennings; boys, Larry Upper School Results Announced From CDCI Following are results of the Grade 13 departmental exam- inations written at Clinton District Collegiate Institute this June. •Gradesshown are Ibiased on the following: I, for masks 75 to 100 inclusive; II, for marks 66 to 74 inclusive; III for marks 60 to 65 inclus- ive; C for marks 50 to 59 in- clusive. Subjects in which marks be- low 50 were obtained have not been shown. Results of the problems examinations are not available. Principal John Cochrane rle- ports that individual statements of marks are being mailed to each candidate. CAMERON W. ADDISON— Bat. C; Zoo], C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C. SANDRA J. ADDISON — Eng. Comp. II1; Eng. Lit. II; Geom. C; Trig. and Statics C; Bot. II; Zool. II; Chem. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. III. DAVID R. ALEXANDER— Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit, I; Alg. II; Geom. C; Trig and Statics II;; Physics II,•. Chem. III;-. Fr. Auth. III; Fr. Comp. C. MARK D. BENDER — Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. III; Alg. I; Geom. I; Trig and Statics I; Phys. I; Chem. I; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Comp. I. BEVERLY W. BOYES—Eng. Lit, III. JUDITH O. CLUFF — Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit. II; Hist. II; Bot. II; Zool. II; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp. II; Fr. Auth. II; Fr. Comp. C. SHERRY V. COCHRANE — Eng, Comp. 11; Eng. Lit. I; Alg. III; Geom. II; Trig. and Statics III; Bot. I; Zool. I; Fr. Auth. II; Fn Comp. III. DAVID 5. CONSTABLE — Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. II; Bot. C; Zool. III; Physics C. ROSS N. CRIOH—Eng. Lit. II; Alg. II; Geom. C; Trig. and Statics III; Bot. II; Zool. II; Physics C. ROBERT J. DALE — Eng, Comp. C; Alg. C. RONALD S. DEMARAY — Eng. Comp. III; Eng. Lit. C. C. JOHN J. DIETRICH—Alg, I MARGARET ANN DOHERTY —Lat. Auth. III; Lat. Comp. III. JEANNE M. ETUE — Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. II; Hist. C; Bot. III; Zool. II; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp. II; Fr. Auth, C; Fr. Comp. C. FRANCIS F. GLEW—Hist. C; Trig. and Statics II. PATRICIA A. IRWIN—Eng. Comp. I;; Eng. Lit. I; Geom. II; Trig. and Statics III; Bot I; Zool, I; Chem, C; Fr. Auth. II; Fr, Comp. II, RONALD W. JEWITTHist. C; AIg. II; Bot. III; Zool, II; Fr. Auth. C; Fr, Comp. C. BRUCE T. LOBB—Eng, Lit. C; Trig and Statics C; Bot. C; Zool. C, THOMAS A. LOGAN -- Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. I; Alg. 1; Geom. III; Trig. and Statics II; Physics II; Chem. C; Fr. Auth. II; Fr, Comp. III. DONALD R. MacICENZIE-- Eng. Comp. III; Eng. Lit. I; Bot. I; Zool. II; Alg. C; Physics C; Fr. Auth, C. RONALD D. MAGEE — Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Phys. C. MICHAEL MICHALSKI— Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. III; Alg. III; Geom. C; Trig, and Statics C; Fr. Auth. C. DOUGLAS K. NORMAN — Eng, Comp. III; Eng. Lit, C; Alg. C; Trig. and Statics C. W. J. ELVIN PARKER—Eng. Comp, C; Eng. Lit. II; Alg. 11; Geom. C; Trig. and Statics III; Physics II; Chem. III; Fr. Auth, C; Fr, Comp. C. PATRICIA M. PEGG — Eng, Comp. I; Eng. Lit. I; Hist. I; Bot. I; Zool. I; Latin Auth. II; Latin Comp. I; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Comp. I. NORMAN E. PETERSON Eng. Comp. III; Eng." Lit. II; Alg. C; Geom. C; Trig. and Statics C. W. BARRY PIPE — Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. III; Alg, C; Geom. C; Trig. and Statics III; Physics C. ARLYNE M. POWELL—Eng. Comp. II; Eng, Lit. I; Alg. 1; Geom. I; Trig and Statics 1; Latin Auth. II; Latin Comp. I; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Comp. I. LAWRENCE M. POWELL — Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit, III; Geom. C; Trig, and Statics C; Zool. C. JOHN F. SHARP — Eng. Comp. C; Alg. C; Trig, and Statics C; Bot. C; Zool. C. ALEXANDER G. SILKE — Eng. Comp. III; Eng. Lit. C; Physics II. G. WILLIAM T. TRICK — Eng. Comp. III; Eng. Lit. C; Alg. II; Geom. III; Trig. and Statics I; Physics II; Chem. II; Fr. Auth. III; Fr. Comp C. RUTH E. TURNER — Geom. II; Trig, and Statics I; Fr, Comp. C. Hamilton Man Wins LOL $50 Draw Prize A $50 draw was made on Thursday, August 11 in connec- tion with the LO13A and LOL Building Fund, at the regular meeting of the LOL. The draw was made by John Henderson, Bx'ucefield, and W. Mitchell, 74 McElroy Rd. E., Hamilton, was the winner. Hugill (20.6 sec.), Scott Mac- aulay, Mike Graham tied with Gary Deline, 12-14 years, freestyle, boys; Barden McRae (24,4 sec.), John Cooper, Tont Mountford; ghis, Sandra Switzer (36 sec:.), Pa't Reynolds, Glenda Mero; Tack stroke, boys, Borden McRae (38.3 sec.), John Cooper, Ricky Finch; girls, Cheryl Rozelle (46.5 sec.), Sandra Switzer, Mary Andrews. Freestyle, 14-16 years, boys, Brian Cyr (22.5 sec,), Norman Amy, Bab Livermore tied with Adrian de Coo; backstroke, Brian Cyr (26,5 sec,), Mike Burins, Bill Graham. Girls, three lengths, opexi, Linda Smith (215.4 sec.), Pat Reynolds, Glenda Mero; boys, four lengths, open, Brian Cyr (219 sec.), Allan Lowe, Adrian de Coo; junior girls backstroke, Patsy Brown (137.9 sec,), Sean Dale, Cathy Deline; junior boys backstroke, John Gautreau (56.5 sec.), Gary Deline, Ricky Clark. 0 Local Flower Show Opens Friday, Brigadier to Judge There is mounting interest in the Clinton Horticultural Soc- iety's flower show scheduled for Friday, August 19 in the Clinton council chamber. All ex- hibits, must be in place by 11 a.m. and the show is open to the public at 3 p.m. Brigadier G. MacLeod Ross, Goderieh, has kindly consented to act as judge at this event. The Brigadier won the Ontario provincial prize for the best 1959 essay on conservation. His subject was "The Conservation of the Trillium, Grandforem" and his essay was an easy win- ner in the large province -wide competition an the adult essay deer, . BRLJCEFIELD (Mrs. H. F. Berry, ' Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Brucefiel'd United Church congregation will unite with Kipper congregation for the next two Sundays at Kippen with service at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be cancelled for those two Sundays. Miss Margaret Aikenhead, London, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Anna Aldl- winkle. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird visited with the lady's brother, Mac Aikenhead, in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Zin- kern, Kitchener, were guests of Mrrs. A. Ings and Mrs. M. Krueger over the weekend. Mrs. John R. Murdoch left on Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Stanley Rumble, Toronto, for a few weeks holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin White- man, Niagara Falls, visited with Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Swan and daughter Betty, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Ham and Miss Mary Swan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and son Ronald are holidaying this week. Miss Mary Lou Jamieson, Wingh•am, visited with her eon.- sin, onsin, Miss .Gaye Elliott, Friday, Station Clinton Wins Track and Field Trophy RCAF Station Clinton won the Air Vice Marshal J. G. Kerr t rop y for 7rarning Command Tr ck andField le Winnipeg on Saturelay,August t, After winning the Eastern Meet recentlyat CAP Station Camp Sordoni Station- represented the Eastern region of Training Command taking first loco by defea t. ingsever other stations, Admiring thetro�h ore two of tpoint getters, s Left Plight Cadet Dziyer, Brendan, Mort.;centre,Flying Officer Jackson, Looming- tont ooming ton, coach of the tract team; right, Flight Cadet Spolskyy Toronto. (RCAF • Photo)