Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-08, Page 9To Be Featured at Centralia on Air Force Day
This year's "Red Knight", pilot of the RCAF's bright red T-33 jet which has
thrilled crowds at air shows across Canada for the past two years, is Flight
Lieutenant R. J. (Ray) Goeres, DFC, a native of Stranraer, Sask. An instruc-
tor of student pilots at the No. 2 Advanced Flying School at Portage la Prairie,
Man., Flt. Lt, Goeres' performances as the Red Knight will begin with a steep
climb from take-off followed by a vertical climbing roll to 5,000 feet and a
series of precision rolls and loops lasting 12 minutes. The Air Show at Centralia
is scheduled for Air Force Day. (RCAF Photo)
Thursday, June 0u 1941
RCAF "Red Knight" TO Thrill More
Audiences in Canada This Summer
ON
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SNORT-STROKE ACTION FOCED STEEL
G
R
RANRSRAFTl
MORAINE BEARINGS FULL• PRESSURE
LURRICATION
Ensures proper lubrkatloh at all
times to ail
moving parts.
PbsItive action
Oil pump main'
Deng protective
RIM at all paints
of friction. Full-
flow oll filter
keeps oil clean,
VALVE-DREAD DESIGN
Preetslon Moraine bear-
Allows free breathing - Extra strength and dure• Inge and fdrg edsteel
easier lb service. Re- Reduces piston , and , ring bllity ._ . . Prdolslciti oonnettIng rode far dig. duces down-tine and wear - means longer balanced for shibothe i r ged' durabi lity and long.
Milistenance costa. engine life. running. er life. •
PRESSURIZED COOLING HIGH COMPRESSION RATIOS
Ensures ageinst Over-
heating on long, tough
hauls.
Assure full pulling Power
With tegillaf grade gaso.
linos. Expensive premi-
um grades Rot faquiredl
pelleneed in its use,
Tom GeMliOek introduced 14,
SMilth, a former Huron County
boy who is now with the De-
Partrnent of Heath, Toronto,
Mr, Smith said that it was his
belief that advancement in the
field of chemistry has been
greater than in farm machinery.
He, like Mr, Miles warned
farmers of the dangers ever
present to those who use her-
bicides continually, He said the
greatest risk to humans is •ab-
sorption through the skin and
that the blood cells can be af-
fected, Reaction can occur sev-
eral weeks after contact.
1V1r. Smith said that the use
of DDT in dairy barns has been
outlawed and that sanitation
was of 'prime importance here
to keep flies under control.
"DDT has been traced in the
milk of dairy cows and in the
tissue of beef cattle which have
fed •on chemically sprayed pas-
ture," he said,
The speaker reviewed the
control of the army worm. This
can be done by spray or bait,
He warned against spraying by
airplane. When questioned
about control of face flies on
cattle Mr. Smith said there was
no practical remedy for this,
but that scientists were work-
ing furiously for an effective
control.
Mr. Simth closed with words
of caution. He outlined a few
case histories, one of a barn
fire following the use of a fumi-
gant in the granary, another
where several cows died after
improper spraying.
Gordon Hill thanked the
speakers, During the business
period a committee of Mrs. J.
Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Hill,
Mrs. T. Govenlock and Mrs.
Robert Taylor was appointed to
arrange for the annual picnic,
Mrs. George Clifton reported
on a recent board meeting in
Oshawa. It was also decided to
send a delegate to IFUC con-
vention in Winnipeg in July.
Members were invited to attend
the farmer labour seminar in
Port Elgin in June.
The Auburn ladies served
lunch.
ASSOCIATED
PAINTERS
PAINTING
DECORATING
SIGN-PAINTING
COMMERCIAL ART
Phone HU 2-7261
(after 6 p.m.)
21p-tfb
Food For The
Undernourished
Aim of OFU
The board of directors of the
Ontario Farmers' Union at a
recent meeting went on record
in favour of long term , pro-
gram of food distribution to
needy persons both in Canada
and abroad.
Ontario Farm Union presi-
dent, Melvin L. Tebbutt said
that his organization believes
that a great many Canadians
are undernourished even in this
period of surplus production. He
listed pensioxiers, persons living
on fixed incomes, the unem-
ployed, and reservation Indians
as possibilities and 'called on
the ifed'eral government to de-
vise a system that would move
surplus 'food out of warehouses
to hungry people.
President Tebbutt suggested
that toad stamps which could
be exchanged for dairy pro-
ducts, eggs, bread, meat - or
other food items could be issu-
ed throtigh relief organizations.
Merchants would exchange food
for stamps to pay (wholesalers
for supplies, wholesalers Would
receive cash from the Govern-
ment in exchange for stamps.
The Ontario Farmers' Union
favours a world food bank; Mr.
Tebbutt said, but believes im-
mediate action is necessary to
cope with requirements here at
home and the emergency situa-
tion which exist in some fam-
ine areas abroad.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. G. Grieve, Associate
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County)
Heavy rains during the lat-
ter part of last week curtailed
seeding operations, but coupled
with the warm weather of the
last few days, have promoted
good growth of all crops, in-
cluding hay and pastures. Seed-
ing of corn and white beans
is underway again and should
be completed in the next few
days.
0
NOW HEAR THIS
A specially-designed com-
munication system with 178
loud speakers has been instal-
led at Ontario Hydro's Richard
L. Hearn Generating Station in
Toronto so instructions to op-
erating staff can be heard over
the roar of 'the plant's giant
turbo-generators.
At Ottawa, census documents
will be fed into 'an electronic
"reader"—the only one of its
kind in the world. The reader,
scanning the records of 600
people per minute will transfer
facts from paper into dolts on
magnetic tape. Electronic com-
puters will then •process the
facts into readable tables.
Goeres, a native of
Stranraer, Seek., is 39 years
of age and is an instructor at
the RCAF's No. 2 Advanced
Flying School at Portage la
Prairie, Man. He joined the
RCAF in 1.941 sand was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
in August 1.944 following a tour
of operations with 101 .(Bomb-
er) Squadron of the RAF,
After six years as a civilian,
during which he Was a flying
instructor at Brisbane Aviation
of Vancouver, F,/I,4 Cioeres re-joined the RCAF in 1951. Re
has since instructed student
Pilots on both piston and jet
aircraft and has served three
and a. half years with 416
Squadron of Canada's NATO
Air Division flying F-$6 Sabres,
FP,4 Goeres is married to the
former Sylvia Hendrickson,
Moose Jaw, Sask., and they
have three children,
A keen sportsman, he parti-
cipates iir hockey, skiing, golf,
softball and swimming.
TENDER FOR COAL
SEALED TENDERS submit-
ted on forms supplied will be
received by the undersigned
until 5:00 p.m, Friday, June
23, 1961.
Stove Anthracite Coal
(supply specifications of
analysis)
for the heating season for the
Huron County Jail, Goderich.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
Tender forms must be secur-
ed from the undersigned.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
23-b
TENDER
FOR FUEL OIL
SEALED TENDERS submit-
ted on forms supplied will be
received by the undersigned
until 5:00 p.m. Friday, June
23, 1961.
Bunker "C" Fuel Oil
for the heating season for the
Huron County Home, Clinton.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tender forms must be secur-
ed from the undersigned.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
23-b
Hensall Twilight Show
HEAVY HORSES, LIGHT HORSES and PONIES,
CATTLE and IMPLEMENTS
Show, and Sale of Feeder Calves
Friday, June 9, 1961
Speaker: Elston Cardiff, MP Tory Gregg, MC
Midway for Children School Parade at 7 p.m.
Official Opening 7.30 p.m.
Free Draws for Children in School Parade 8 p.m.
Baby Show — 8.00 p.m.
No Entry Fee. Prizes for all contestants in Baby Show
Draw to be made for
LADIES OR GENTS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT
or Ladies 3-piece Luggage Set Samsonite Bridge Set
Tickets: 25c or 5 for $1.00
Clinton Community Concert Band and Majorettes
Auction Sale of Calves 9.30 p.m.
ADMISSION: 50 cents CHILDREN FREE
23b
QUALITY
SEED BEANS
for Sale
American Certified No. 1 SANILAC
American Certified No. I MICHELITE
Contracts Available
GERMINATIQN?
We hove American Seed Beans that have high
Germination for your protection.
American Certified Sanilac Beans —97%
American Certified Michelite Beans —94%
Harriston Fertilizer at Attractive Prices
Order Now
E. L. Mickle & Son Ltd.
Phone 103 Hensel', Ont.
Nimennigelmimailemms.
CAR SING
HARRISTON LIONS KINSMEN LEGION
EVERY MONDAY
HARRISTON ARENA
8.30 P.M. SHARP
EARLY BIRDS
8.00 P.M.
REGULAR GAMES $50.00. $100.00. $200.00
SPECIALS 10 BIG DOOR PRIZES
1st SNOWBALL
1961 PONTIAC OR FORD ALL ON
2nd SNOWBALL NUMBERS
AT LEAST ONE SPECIAL MUST GO EACH NIGHT
ADMISSION $1.50 FOR 2 CARDS EXTRAS 25c
OFU Warned Against Herbicides
Spraying Costs More than Mower
Increased Fees for Driver Permits
Charged Since Last Week, June 1
1-1 u r.011 County Farmers'
Union met in the agricultural
office board room, Thursday,
May 25, Robert Taylor was
ehairman.
Mr. Shurman from the Shur,
Man and Clarkson Insurance
Agency, Toronto, gave a brief
outline of a sickness and acci-
dent insurance plicy that is
now available to Farm Union
members only. This policy, de-
signed to meet the needs of
farmers was originated after a
request from a Farm 'Union
local in Hastings County.
Douglas Miles, Agricultural
representative for Huron ad-
dressed the .group, He cautioned
farmers 'against carelessness
in using the many herbicides
and pesticides readily available.
"The mower is still the most
important weed controller we
have. We must not depend en-
tirely on herbicides," he said,.
He explained that it was just
good farm management if a
farmer could use his mower ra-
ther than buy spray. He said
there were instances when it
would be more practical to use
spray rather than cultivating,
for instance on a small patch
of twitch grass. Mr. Miles em-
phasized 'the importance of
reading the directions on the
spray container each time it is
used, and said that different
strengths of herbicides are
available under the same name.
He suggested that anyone try-
ing a new product for the first
time should consult someone ex,
This year's "Red Knight",
pilot of (the bright red T-33 le,t
which has 'thrilled crowds at
air shows across Canada for
the past two years, will be
Flight Lieutenant R. J, (Ray)
Goeres, DFC, a pilot with 15
years service with the RCAF.
He will fly at Air Force Day
far Clinton and Centralia Stn.-
tions at Centralia this fall,
As in previous years, the Red
knight will begin his show
with a steep climb from take-
off and follow up with a verti-
cal climbing roll to 5,000 feet
This is followed by continuous
performance of precision rolls
and loops lasting 12 minutes.
A unique feature of the Red
Knight's show is 'that all man-
euvers are performed within
the confines of the airfield—a
task which calls for a high de-
gree of skill in a high-speed
aircraft.
IONDESBORO
(Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan
Phone Blyth 31 r 5)
On Sunday the Ontario Tem-
perance Federation will have
Charge of the service. Emery
Hathaway, Courtwright will
be guest speaker.
A. picture "At Heart's Door"
a Bible and an oak lecturn
were dedicated in Lonclesiboro
Jutted Church last Sunday
morning in loving memory of
Mrs. Eleanor Mains Throop,
Harvey Hunking went last
Wednesday to Westminister
Hospital for treatment' on his
eye,
Mrs. John jewinit and daugh-
ter moved to their farm on
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Cardwell who sp-
ent the winter with her .dau-
ghter in 'Goderich returned to
her home in 'the village on Sun-
day.
Earl Gaunt's and Murray Ly-
on's houses which are being
built in the village are making
rapid strides towards complet-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Adams
spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs.
Murray Roy and family in
Brigden.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cart-
wright spent the weekend with
friends in Sudbury.
0
Dontt be a maintenance mis-
er, asks the Ontario Safety
League, Maintaining a car is
'better sense 'than repairing it.
Cheek Your Car—Check Acci-
dents.
TENDER
FOR FUEL OIL
SEALED TENDERS submit-
ted on forms supplied will be
received by the undersigned
until 5:00 p.m. Friday, June
23, 1961.
No. 2 Light Industrial
Fuel Oil
for the heating season for the
Huron County Court House in
Goderich.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tender forms must be secur-
ed from the undersigned.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk-Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
23-b
Effective June 1, new regula-
tions regarding Driver Instruc-
tion Permit and Driver Exam-
inations came into force,
"These new regulations," an
official of the Department of
Transport said, "are in line
with the Province's continued
efforts to improve the driving
skill of Ontario drivers and
make our highways safer for
everyone. Since April 1 all
driver examinations have been
conducted by full-time specially
trained civil service examiners,
and all applicants are now re-
quired to pass a four-part ex-
amination, consisting of a vis-
ion test, sign recognition test,
written test on the rules of the
road and a road test."
"On and after June 1, in the
interests of safety, applicants
will be required to undergo a
vision test, a simple written
test on the rules of the road
and the more commonly used
road signs before they may ob-
tain an instruction permit.
Then, before getting an opera-
tor's or chauffeur's licence,
they will be required to pass
a stiffer written test and a ac-
tual road test,"
Now that all examinations
are carried out by civil service
examiners, it is possible to in-
stitute this new method of pre-
testing applicants before giving
them an instruction permit.
This had not been possible un-
der the former system of "fee
examiners", because of the dif-
ficulties involved in conducting
tests, and the requirement of
special instruments.
The new system of driver
examination, (instituted as an
asset to safety) is more costly
to operate. Because of this
added cost of operation it had
been found necessary to 'revise
the scale of fees for instruction
permits and examinations.. The
fee for an instruction permit,
including the pre-test, has been
raised from $1 to $2. At the
same time the fee for the first
examipation ,for an operator's
or Ctra,uffeur's licence is increas-
ed from $1 to $3. Where a
person failed the first examina-
tion, subsequent examinations
within six months will be $2.
There is no increase in the
$1 fee charged 80-year-old
drivers who are examined an-
nually.
Now Available to Clinton and District People
AN EXPERT
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Both Commercial and Domestic
Our personnel are also Factory-Trained for
Automatic Laundry Equipment Servicing
A complete Household Appliance Service
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
52 West St. Phone JA 4-8434 Goderich
23-4-5-b
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Repvesentative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
24tfb