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Clinton News Record, 1954-01-21, Page 7'7HURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN M -E Party Staged ABayfield ay?le d Fri day The Mobile Equipment section 'of RCAF Station Clinton held a party at the Old Forge Dance Hall in Bayfield last Friday evening. TYiiis dance hall is under the man- agement of T. Blackie; a civilian employee a on the station. ' Mr. Blackie is a veteran of the 1939-45 War, having served with the RCAF as an air gunner. , Jake Reder, who is a civilian driver for the RCAF was the co- ordinator of tha party. Refreshments were served and modern and old time dancing were •enjoyed by everyone. F/O W Johnson Promoted to F/L Flying Officer William (Bill) Johnson recently was promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant in the RCAF. Air -Force headquart- ers also announced that F/L John- son had been granted his perman- ent commission. > F(L .Johnson joined, the. RCAF in March 1949 and commenged Radio. Officer training as a Flight Cadet. After graduation he pro- ceeded to 408 Photographic Survey Squadron at Rockcliffe, Ontario. On this squadron F/L Johnson flew for three years throughout Canada's north country doing stir= i vomonmetimmatminmoyener NOTICE Clinton Memorial Shop For the winter, months contact- J. J. Zapfe, phone Clinton 103. Residence, Rat- tenbury St. East. / T.' PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER — SEAFORTH FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We wM pick -then 'up at your farm. Please PHONE; COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative R. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb 7 McKINLEY'S BABY CHICKS CANADIAN APPROVED PUREBRED NEW HAMPSHIRE PUREBRED LIGHT SUSSEX PUREBRED WHITE ROCK N.H. x L.S. CROSSBREDS N.11.%x B.R. CROSSBREDS and our popular THREE WAY CROSS W. R. x 1I. S. 1 to I2 -b Louella Parsons "Star of Hollywood Columnists" Writes for The Daily Stir Some names spelt magic. Hollywood is one. Capital of the motion picture industry , . . city of make-believe . Hollywood is always news. And the reporter who tells news of the movie capital best . . . and most always first is Latrine Parsons,- Louella Parsons keeps readers of The Toronto Daily Star informed about what's happening in Hollywood and what's going_to happen ... new pictures In the Making ... new stars"on the way up." Louella Parsons, "Star of Hollywood Columnists•' has an intimate acquaintance with every studio . the ear and confidence of producers, directors and actors. Louella really takes you behind the screen. Her report from Hollywood appears in The Toronto Daily Star every day. Order The Star delivered to your home. Delivered by Mail Subscription Ani 'Carrier 30c a week�Ratea Address 1 month $ 1.25 3 months 3.50 6 months 6.50 1 year 12.00 Addreaa Ctreulattnn Dept., Daffy Star 50 King St. W., Toronto vey work for the Department of Mines and ,Technical Surveya. He is ;now employed as an instructor at the Air Radia Officer School at RCAF Station Clinton. Bill Johnson is a '' graduate of Assumption College High School. He was' formerly- employed in the mailing department of the Wind- sor Daily -Star. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of 1381 Hall Ave Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson'have two other sons' who, are presently serving in the RCAF. 0 Wedding Lennox-Hjerpe Trinity Church, Sarnia, was the scene of a charming wedding on the afternoon of Saturday, Jan- uary 16, when Rose Marie, daugh- ter of Mrs. Barbara Hjerpe and the late Edwin Hjerpe, Kelowna, B.C.; became the bride of 'F/C Donald W. Lennox, son of, Mrs. Florence Lennox and the late Don- ald W. Lennox of Belfast, N. Ire- land. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. G. Stone. The bride who Was given in marriage by H. Fel- ton, RR 3, Sarnia,wore a full- length gown of white satin and a finger-tip length veil of white lace which flowed from a coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. The- bride was attended by Mrs. Opal Foreman, Flint, Michigan, who was attired in a full-length gown of blue net and carried a bouquet which was a miniature of the bride's. P/O G. G. G. St. Arnaud, Gravel- bourg, Saskatchewan, was grooms- man and John Felton acted as usher. Miss Eileen Felton made a very pretty flower girl and was attired in a gown of peach satin. Following the ceremony the re- ception was held at the residence of H. Felton, RR 3, Sarnia. The bride's table was centred by a three-tier wedding cake flanked by lighted, candles and floral, de- corations of chrysanthemums,' The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. G. G. Stone and responded to by the groom. Telegrams of congratulations from both the bride's and groom's parents were read by the groomsman. Following the reception the young couple left for a•short hon- eymoon in London, Westinghouse EFRIGERATOR 10.7 cu. ft. of deluxe refriger• ation convenience! Features Twin Humidrawers ...Butter Keeper...Full•Width Storage Tray ...Egg Shelves ...Meal Keeper ... Snack Rack. Full value for your present refrig, erator as trade-in at ... Clinton Electric Shop c012 Ce.ge. LADIES, FROM NOW ON 1 WANT S0METH INCa TO CROW ABOUT. I WANT MORE WORK AND MORE EGGS Etre Caaa LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE DOING YOUR BEST, BUT 1 EXPECT BETTER RESULTS NOW THAT THE B055 IS FEEDING ROE VITA -LAY PELLETS. RCAF Personals The Officers'. Wives Club held its' regular meeting at the Station Chapel on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 12. S/L C. E. Endersbe and fam- ily, former residents of Adastral Park, left on January 14 for RCAF Station Portage, la Prairie, Man., Endersbe has been whereSL En d ap- pointed Chief Administration Of- ficer. i Mrs. G. D. Bland, Mrs. B, G. Miller, Mrs. J. HouIt and Mrs. E. D. Fraser were joint hostesses to a farewell party held at the home of Mrs, Bland in honour of • Mrs. C. E. Endersbe and •Mrs. R. Ve- zina. During the course of the evening the departing ladies were each presented with a corsage and a sterling silver coffee spoon. 0 RCAF Electras Top Their League The RCAF Electras, of Station Clinton are well on their way to capture the Inter -Service Garrison League Championship. At present they are in first place with four wins and one loss. The newyear was initiated with a bang in the Clinton Lions .Arena,. where Lon- don Army Garrison went down to defeat at the hands of the Elect- ras by a one-sided score of 10 to 0. Petrie, Minty and Begin each not- ched two counters for Clinton with Quinn, Garrow, Coy and Mc- Arthur getting one goal each. Much of the Electras success can be attributed to manager F/O Roy Lee, coach Cpl. "Red" Quinn, Sports Officer F/L "Al" Sturgess, Trainer Sgt. Frank Hamon and Publicity.DirectorrSgt• Dick Allen. They have been' instrumental in providing first class hockey for Station personnel. This league is comprised of teams from Centralia RCAF, Lon- don . Army Garrison, London Pro- vost Navy, 'Clinton Electras and Crumlin RCAF. The present standing of the teams is as follows: Clinton Elec- tras, first place; Navy London, se- cond, Crumlin RCAF, third; Army London, fourth; and Centralia RCAF holding down last position. Life in an iron lung is heart- breaking. But many Canadians will live only because they were able to reach one soon enough, Your donation to the March of Dimes may pay the cost of an ambulance rushing through the night on such a mission. CALL IN AND SEE. US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHiNG ELECTRICAL. WIRING MR -CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton AUTO GLASS REPLACED While You Waif. Saftee -Glass BOTH FLAT AND CUBVED Instalted to Your Complete Satisfaction BEEVERS AUTO SUPPLY Phone Goderich 295 •- .� 43-tfb ASISIZONIEMIEr NIXON'S SC0U R:EX WILL "SAVE" YOUR CALVES SCOUREK WORKS EAST! Removes infection front the in- testinal tract overnight. The "cetnbined sulfas" in Scou- -rex work fast. Promotes appetite for'rapid recovery. Save Every Calf This Season Get -NIXON'S SCOUIIEX at: F. B. PENNEBAKER IDA Drug Store — Phone 14 OBITUARIES Mrs, James Lanshorough After a month's ill, there passed away on January 15, Annie Marie Manson, widow of William Landsborough, Tuckersrn'rth Town- ship. Daughter of the late Dayid and Mary Leitch Manson, the deceased was born and tired all her life in Tuckersmith. In 1901 she was married to Mr. Landsborough who predeceased her in 1934. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs.: Secord Mc - Brien, Hullett, Mrs. Walker Carl- ile, Hensall; two sons, James Tuckersmith; William, Clinton, seven grandchildren and one great- grandson. The funeral service at the Whit- ney funeral home in Seaforth was conducted by Rev. W. E. Milroy, Egmondville, United, Church, of which the deceased was a member. Burial was made in Baird's Cem- etery. The . pallbearers were Frank Crich, Sam Whitmore, Rus- sell Coleman, James McIntosh, James . Carnochan a n d Alister Broadfoot, John. R. Robson A highly esteemedformer resi- dent of Huron County, John R. Robson, passed away on Friday, December 26, 1953, at Ames, Iowa. Born on October 20, 1865, in Clin- ton, Mr. Robson was a • cousin of Mrs. G. T. Flewitt and 'William W. Broadfoot, Tuckersmith and Wal- ter R. Broadfoot, Walton. He went to Dickinson County, Kansas, in 1875, and spent the greater part of his We in that Holland community. He was mar- ried to Netta Mennen on February 20, 1892, and they had three child- ren, Mrs. Harry Meek, Ames, Iowa; Mrs. Edgar Lowing, Salina, Kansas and Charles Robson, Ni1 bern, Arkansas. Mrs. Robson died in 1944. Surviving besides the 'three children, are one sister, Miss Jean Anne Robson, seven grandchildren, and elevengreat grandchildren. Mrs. John Eckstein Funeral service for Mrs. John Eckstein, 72, Zurich, who died in South Huron District Hospital, Ex- eter xeter on Thursday, January' 14, were on Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. E. Roppel, in the Evangelical Church at Zurich, and interment made in the Bronson Line Cemet- ery. She was the former Margaret Zimmerman, and she and her htiti- band farmed in Hay T5ws Ship fol' many years before coming here. John Eckstein died some years ago. Surviving are one brother, Solo- mon Zimmerman, Zurich; and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Otto, Seb- ringvilie, and Mrs. Kate Alnes, Tavistock. Correction ofdeformity caused by polio cost the March of Dimes Ontario Chapter, $5,108 in 1953. It W111 cost more in 1954. FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEDDING, SHOP AT the sign of better living all over Canada qi. r sheets... blankets... pillow slips made right :. . here in Canada Long -wearing luxury is the big. feature this winter! That's Tex- made's big boon to your budget! See .the beauty of Tex -made, cur- rently in your favorite store. Feel the comfort — buy it —wherever you see the Tex -made sign. Canada lives better ... with Tex -made! TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held a euchre party in Clinton last Friday. evening. The winners were: ladies' first, Mrs. Ed Layton; lad- ies' second, Mrs. William. Roger- son; ladies' lone "-hands, 'Irks. Geo- rge Fluett; gents first, James' Sut- ter; gents second, Mel Crich; gents lone hands, Chartie Pickett. A delicious lunch was served. THE SPORTS COLUMN e�' 0 � TS 4 +>�i'Fmet ddwt When' Montreal's Armand Savoie not so long ago fought Jimmy Garter in the Mont- real ontreal Forum for the lightweight championship of the world; 10,000 sports fads, comfortably seated, saw the, battle. That was in marked contrast to the last occasion that a Canadian . ' i fought for the same title. The surroundings for the Savoie -Carter fight were luxur- ious; the match had legal status. But Harry Gilmore of Toronto had to battle the great Jack McAuliffe f9x the lightweight crown in 1887 in the furtive secrecy of. a Lawrence; Mass., blacksmith shop, before 64 spectators. Boxing then was outside the pale of the law. Participants and spectators risked arrest and prosecution. Details of the arrangements for 'the match were guarded so carefully that only three trusted sports writers were admitted. An enter- .prising fourth writer gained adniission• by, posing as a car- penter. , In a hall directly abode the blacksmith shop, a Salvation Army Group was holding a prayer -meeting, its members quite unaware of what was happening below. As the two sorely bruised scrappers went into the twentieth round, they could hear the voices singing "Hold the Fort". McAuliffe broke away, backed toward the ropes and, half -turning his dread, called to his second, non-pareil Jack Dempsey: "They ain't having half as hard a time holding the fort up there, as T am down here!" McAuliffe won by KO, in the 26th round. Soon after the match, it was learned that the sheriff was in search of the participants. The lightweight champion and his friends were bundled into a sleigh and driven over deserted, snow- covered country roads to a nearby town, Lowell. McAuliffe presented such a battered appearance that a scandalized hotel clerk sternly refused to accommodate the party. How very different from the title bouts of today, that , draw thousands of fans, are broadcast and televised all over the continent„ with champions richly rewarded! The sheer brutality of boxing in the old days, too, has been lessened by a limit placed on the number of rounds. Your comments and suggestions for fhb column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 437 Tonga St., Toronto. 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JOE, GET THE MOST our OF KEEP.N7!/RB/ROSSTkt)N6 1rEEPTi1E,418U$Y ANIMVPPROFff 1,HB✓ 16:. GIH! S, I'M, PROUD OF YOU. WHAT A ) PRODUCTION LINTODgy'S EGG PRICES. A LE ✓✓✓i WING ROE VITA -[AY f6G pE"L4gTS ARIYOUR ANSWER 72� . 1. � � /1? r / oaeno pRa; `��. z. � orl;tN N A �� ER 1,/�IA�i'ey° 3. pR8 N corp r °Ra' !_® tAs/ rt17/i( tiring . �. , / oFMASLA " ;°.'6 MQ©ztilliartir J v -ia H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD