Clinton News Record, 1954-02-04, Page 7CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,:
PAGE SEVEN'
.S.A.C. Convention to ,Stress
se of Certified Seed
With increased yields continuing
o demonstrate the value' of . plant
-
g registered or certified seed,
legates to the Ontario Soil and
op ' Improvement Association's.
animal, convention will have par-
a::.
ticulr interest in the meetings in
session;at Toronto, January 26 to
Convention ention of the Association
is beingheld in the Coliseum, Ex-
hibition
Park, Toronto, with even-
ing sessions at the King Edward
Hotel
Attlessetio.el
Hog Producers
THIS IS FOR YOU—
it'S About A MASTER
FEEDS Hog Contract
What is a Master Feeds Hog Contract?
It is an arrangement whereby you can feed your
pigs MASTER FEEDS from start to finish without
parrying for the feed they eat until the ' pigs go
to market.
Tow Much Extra Does This Cost the Feeder?
Not a penny! There are no financing or carry -
frig charges. You pay the regular Master Feeds
prices,
How Do I Get More Information About This?
Tell' us you are interested—we .will be pleased
to answer your questions. You are under ab-
solutely no obligation at any time.
REMEMBER THESE POINTS:
* You keep all the profits from your- hogs—
the hogs are yours—we finance the feed.
* With a MASTER HOG CONTRACT you can
feed Starter, Grower and Finisher.
* MASTER FEEDS are laboratory tested and farm
proved. You are assured top quality hog feed
for your pigs.
ASK US FOR MORE INFORMATION
ABOUT A HOG CONTRACT
S. Riddick and sons
Phone 114 Clinton
RCAF Personals,
Mrs. J, M, Gattinger is visiting
her parents at Weyburn, Sask.
Sgt. and Mrs. H. Jones and -fam-
ily, Adastral Park, left to take up
residence In Brighton, Ontario.
The Officers' Wives' Club held
its regular monthly meeting in
the Protestant` Chapel annex on
Tuesday evening, February 2.
F/L and Mrs., Orval . Warner,
former residents of Clinton, have
recently taken up residence- at 17
Victoria Blvd,, in Adastral Park.
F L and
Mrs. Keith Young
mot-
ored
to Ottawa to attend the fun-
eral service for E;/L Young's fath-
er who died in that city on Feb-
ruary 2.
A card party was held at the
home of Mrs. E..'Greewa on Fri-
day,
y
day, January 29. Prizes were won
by Mrs. G. J. A. Bury and Mrs. J,
T, Arnold.
F/L and Mrs. Percy Pigeon cel-
ebrated their thirteenth tvedding
anniversary quietly at home with
their three little Pigeons on Thurs-
day, January 28.
Mrs. G. Mills entertained at her
home on January 21 for Mrs.
Pratt. F/S and Mrs, G. Pratt and
their two sons left for Ciaresholm,
Alberta, where they are now' stat-
ioned.
Barn Dance Held
In Rec. Hall
At RCAF. Station
On Saturday, January -30, the
Recreation Hall, RCAF Station
Clinton, echoed to the sound of
"Do-si-do and balance," mingled
with the clatter of prancing feet
and gay voices. The reason for
this gaiety was the CKNX Barn.
Dance Broadcast which' was held
at the Station.
A huge crowd of airmen and
their wives, dressed in the regula-
ion'Barn Dance costume of Blue
Jeans and plaid shirts, cowboF
hats and boots merrily danced
their way through one set after
the other.
Stars of stage and radio were
featured in a stage show which
consisted of gags, songs, and duets.
The evening was enjoyed by all
present and refreshments were ser-
ved during the course of the enter-
tainment,
ANK OF MONTREAL
e uteiaCa e est,
Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager
Londesborough (Sub•Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.
WORKING WITH CANADIANS Its
D•1oa5
EVERY WALK OF, LIFE 5 (N CE' 1 8 1-7
55
First Mess Dinner
Of The Year,
Held by Officers
The first mess dinner of 1954
was held in the Officers' • Mess on
Friday, January 29, at RCAF Stat-
ion Clinton, The guest speaker
was G/C D. B. Annan, 16 (Aux.)
Wing, Hamilton, who is in charge
of the auxiliary units in the Ham-
ilton area:
The speaker was introduced by
G/C Ashdown, MBE CD, Com-
manding Officer,RCAF -Station
Clinton. G/C Annan outlined the
present role of the RCAF Auxil-
iary Squadrons and also the role
of the Aircraft Control and Warn-
ing Stations. He told his audience
of the many and varied activities
assigned to 'the' auxiliary units
and how their commitments were
was thanked
The speakerh ked
by S/L G. J. Bury, of No, 1 Radar
and Communication's School, Clin
'ton. After the very enjoyable din-
ner there was entertainment in
the games room:
Among the guests attending this
dinner were W/C N, B. Eaton and
F/L Christopher, also of Hamiltin.
Chapel. Guild Pians
For Valentine Tea
The January meeting, of the
Protestant Chapel Guild -was held
in the Chapel Annex, Adastral,
Park, with Mrs. Harley president,
presiding. The meeting opened
with Mrs. A. Sturgess giving the
blesing, followed by the members
repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Following the reading of the De-
cember minutes and the treasurer's
report, an election of officers was
held. Officers elected were: pres-
ident, Mrs. S. Sly; vice-president,
Mrs. H. Harley; secretary, Mrs. W.
Potts; treasurer, Mrs. W. Colwell;
socialconvener, Mrs. K. Noble.
It was moved that a plasticware
demonstration be given at the
February meeting, with all mem-
bers urged to bring a friend. A
discussion was then held With re-
gard to holding a"Valentine Tea,
in February and the new execut-
ive volunteered to take charge.
After the business, refreshments
were served.
0
"EAGER" BEAVER GAIN
DEPARTMENT'S . PRAISE
NORTH BAY — Beaver, whose
engineering genius has been some-
what misdirected of late in build-
ing dams in the wrong places,
have redeemed themselves in the
eyes of district officers of the On-
tario Department of Lands and
Forests. On a local lake, where a
dam was planned to stabilize and
regulate 'water levelsat the out-
let, one pair of eager beaver built
one thatraised the water' close to
the desired level. They forgot a
control gate to take care of the
spring freshet but get top marks
from conservation • officers .for well
directed industry nonetheless.
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Phone 147—Clinton
Icing Research By
Experiment Proves
Worth of Plane
A North Star—,better known' as
the ice wagon—took off this week
from the RCAF Central Experi-
mental Establishment at Rock,
cliffe on a six -hour flight in the
Ottawa-Killoloe-North Bay area
under what wa stermed as -ideal.
conditions.
Six ho.rs later the aircraft
landed at Rockliffee with a record
loadf
o more than 14 inches of ice
piled on its icing instruments,
- According to the engineer in
charge of icing projects for ° the
National Aeronautical Establish-
ment the load ofice was more
than the aircraft had ever encoun-
tered in its four years of operat-
Clinton Men Visit
Military College
Three of the staff from RCAF
Station Clinton visited the Royal
Military College at Kingston last
week. Squadron Leader G, Bland,
and Flight Leautenant W. Johnson
of No. 1 AROS were accompanied
by Flying Officer L. Smith of the
R. and C.S.'
S/14. Bland gave a lecture on.
Airborne Radar and its use dur-
ing the war. The lecture was giv-
en to the RCAF cadets at the
tri -service college. ` Fa, Johnson'
spent most of his visit with Major
Nation who is in command of the
cadet wing. They discussed, the
techniques used in officer training.
The staff from Clinton was im-
pressed by the efficiency and
cordiality displayed at the Royal
Military College. An invitation
was extended to members of the
staff"at RMC to visit RCAF'Sta-
tion Clinton.
Men, Wonien ! Old at
40,50,60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, Ful of Vim
Don't blame exhausted worn-out, run-down
feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at
what a littleopping up with astrex Tonic
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lant often needed after 40—by bodies weak,
old because locking iron. A 78 -year-old doc-
tor writes: "I took it myself. Results fine."
Introductory or get -acquainted" size only
804. Stop feeling oki. Start to feel poppy and
youngor, today. At ell druggists.
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ions. iously damaged the blades of one
The aircraft did not come propeller.
through the flight undamaged. At < As soon as the aircraftis ser-
ope point "a "chunk" of ice flew viceable and theweather co -oiler-
off the plane's antenna and ser- ates icing .research will continue,
TNECalvert SPORTS COLUMN
4 &met7evadoo.,
The oldest partnership in major Itoekey,
now extending beyond the 20 -'year mark,
still carries ea. We refer, of course, to the
Milt Schmidt -Porky Dumart coons unity of
interests, which started when they were Jun-
iors in Kitchener.. Since then, with the eX-
caption of if season when Dumart played with
Boston Cubs in a minor league, while Schmidt
continued to serve his apprenticeship with the hometown
Greenshirts, they've never been apart. When tins was writ-
, ten, they were still the Damon and Pythias of the ice -lanes,
in Boston Bruin garb.
For sheer durability,
they are unbeaten, aten, as a pair, in
major hockey annals. Dumart will be 38 next December.
Schmidt is 36 soon -March 5 is the date, Dumart has slowed
down somewhat, but Schmidt carries on at an undiminished
pace, one of the all-time greats of the game, mainspring of
the Boston team for so many years, that he is now taken for,
granted in the Hub. For, as a skinny 18 -year-old, he joined
that club in 1936-37, and a long fourteen years later, years
that encompassed his World War II service, he blazed to
glory as winner of the Hart Trophy as the most valuable -
player to his team in the League.
Seventeen years after he had joined the club, surviving a
dozen injuries, and playing on knees so dinky that they must
be carefully bandaged before every game, Schmidt recently'
set two all-time Boston records with 549 total points (221
goals, 328 assists) for regular season play, and 595 points for
regular season and playoff games. His 221 goals was at
that time only seven short of Durable Dit Clapper's club
mark of 228 over 20 seasons of play.
It is accepted in Boston hockey circles as a -Certainty
that when, if ever, his playing days are done, Schmidt will
become coach of the club, while the present coach, Lynn
Patrick will succeed the veteran Art Ross as general manager
of the Bostonnteam And the most significant remark on
Schmidt's value toa the club carne from Coach Patrick.
"Schmidt will never be as good a coach as I am", de-
clared Patrick. "Whenever we're in trouble I just look -down
the bench and yell for Schmidt to get out there. But when
Milt becomes coach he won't be able to do that because
there'll• be no Schmidt available. For I very, much doubt
that there ever will be another Schmidt."
Dumart, like Schmidt, joined Bruins in 1936. Soon after,
there came from Kitchener a third and notable partner to
the twosome, in the person of Bobby Bauer, This threesome
became known as the Kraut Line, in tribute to one of Kit-
chener's• favored dishes, and in the season of 1939-40, they
performed the unusual feat of finishing 1-2-3 in the scoring
race.
Bauer retired; but Schmidt and Dunuirt still carry on,
the oldest partnership in hockey.
Your comments and suggestions for gMh column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge Sf., Toronto,
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PURPOSE AS WET , OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE
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• OF FLOCK NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT:
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1• WINTER DAYS.
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