Clinton News Record, 1954-03-25, Page 7A/M Slemon Tours RCAF Cage Teams
USAF' Bases Set Fine Record
•
The Chief of the Air Staff, Air 'RCAF Station Aylmer played
Marshall C. Roy Slemon; took off host to our Mens' and Airwomen's
from Rockcliffe air station on Basketball teams on February 10.
Tuesday for a 16 -day tour of the• After two very fast games the
US Air Force establishments as Aylmer girls outplayed Clinton
the guest of General Nathan Twin- and the Clinton Men's team proved
ing, Chief of Staff, USAF, the too much Thr Aylmer.
RCAF has announced. He will On February 24 the Clinton
also visit US aircraft firms in Men's team played at Centralia
California. and again proved to be too good
A/M Slemon will be accompan for their opponents. The rivalry
ied by three staff officers, Air always runs high between :these
Commodore F. S. Carpenter, - fvt o teams and always results in
To-
ronto, Chief' of Air .Operations;` an action -packed game.' The final
A/C Clare L. Annis, Scarboro, score of this game was 47-41 for
Ont., Chief Staff Officer for the Clinton.
RCAF's Air Defence Command; On Friday, March 12 Station
and Squadron Leader A. R. Dur-
Clinton's Basketball Club played
ston,° Dauphin, Man., Personnel host to the London, International
Staff Officer tothe air chief; Cal. Harvester's Basketball team and
R. M. Cram, Secretary of the the Kitchener YWCA Girls. Again
Canada/US Regional Planning the set was split with the Kitch-
ener
Group, will escort the Canadian Girls proving too much for,
Party. our 'T. D. Posting Riddled team.
However, the men's team
Purpose of the tour, state Airn e once
ade-
Force officials, is to permit A/M !eating theHarvesters their the tune
Slemon to see first hand the of 40-34. The score of the girls
USAF organization, some of its game was Kitchener 32 Clinton 19.
equipment, and its operations and Refreshments were served in
training procedures. the Terrace after the games and a
very good time Was had by all.
On Saturday afternoon, March
13, RCAF Station Clinton again
played host. This time to RCAF
Station Camp Borden, in a double,
header. Both of these game were
action -packed -fromthe start to
he final whistle. This game prov-
ed that 13 is a winning date for
our teams as they took both gam-
es. The girls score was Clinton 28,
ficer in photo and transport.
squadrons,
His duties at AROS will con-
sist mainly of instruction in .both
navigation and electronics.
Flying Officer D. K. McPhers- t
on comes to Air Radio Officer
School from 435 (Transport)
Squadron, Edmonton, Alberta. He
received Radio Officer training at
Clinton in 1950 and has since been
engaged in transport operations
in Dakota and C-119 aircrhft
a
After graduation from Staff Rad-
io Officer Instructor Course Num-
ber 9 he was posted to the staff
of Air Radio Officer School.
Flying Officer and Mrs. Me -
Pherson live in •Clinton.
Borden 5. .The men beat Borden
by a score of. 50-43. The Camp
Borden teams stayed overnight at
Clinton and from all reports had
very enjoyable time.
J. S. Scruton
If You're TIRED
ALL THE Ti 4
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
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Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
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druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
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Phone Clinton 3717
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
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i
CLINTM MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J. J. 2apfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street East,
To PRYDE and SON..
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
Fay . ... ..... .... . _ ..,. ,... s. F. .. ...
FA MERS
We aro stripping cattle every Saturday for United
• Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We wits
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than rriday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt,Manager
Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
PULLET SPECIALS !
We have never before offered such
bargains! This special is from
chicks from two b atches only ! -
Day-old SUSSEX x RED Pullets.
March 18th it 25th—Regularly: $30. per 100—
• Now: $24. per 100.
Two -week-old SUSSEX x RED Ptullets:.
March 18 & 24—Regularly: $42. per 100 -Now: $30.
PHONE TTS = No. 7, Exeter; before
these specials are all booked up!
The LAKEVIEW HATCHERY Ltd.
"Quality Unexcelledr
THURSDAY•MARCU 25, 1954
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
•
":Three New Officers Are Now
:Stationed At No. 1 AROS
Three recent additions to the Since 1945 he has been engaged
staff of Number One Air Radio
Officer School l Flight Lieut-
enant
are:
enant J. Menton, Flight Lieuten-`
ant D. A. Tite and Flying Officer
D. K.: McPherson.
Flight Lieutenant Menton was
formerly of 412 Squadron, Rock-
cliffe, Ontario, and has flown to
many interesting parts of the wor-
ld. Among such trips was one in
a Comet Jet liner to London,
.Rome, Cairo, Khartoum, Entebbe,
Livingstone, Johannesburg, and
Pretoria. A complete list of the
places visited by Flight Lieuten-
ant Menton on transport operat-
ions would fill a good sized Al-
manac. The roster of distinguish-
ed . passengers onsome of his
'trips includes, Governor General
Massey, Prime Minister St. Laur-
ent, Mr. Howe, M. Plaxton, Mr.
Eden and General Clark.
After enlisting in 1943 Flight
'Lieutenant Menton served over-
seas as a Wireless. Air Gunner.
as a Radio Officer on Photo and
Transport Operations. A gradu-
ate of Staff aio Officer Istruc-
tor Course Numbed five, in Nov-
ember 1952, Flight Lieutenant
Menton returns' to Clinton as a
Staff instructor.
His wide experience in air op-
erations and particularly his ex-
perience in the field of jet trans-
port work are proving. a valuable
asset to Air Radio Officer School.
Flight Menton is accompanied
by his wife and two sons, and will
live in Clinton.
Flight Lieutenant D. A. Tite is
no stranger to Clinton. He was
trained here as a Communications
Instructor, and as a Radio Officer
and last month he graduated from
Staff Radio Officer Instructor
Course Number 9. In addition to
his experience in radio, Flight
Lieutenant Tite is a qualified Nav-
igator and has flown both as Rad-
io Officer, and as Navigation Of
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CLINTON
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Mrs. Lough was visited by Mr.
and Mrs. Jepma, - Brantford last
week.
Mrs. Ivan Wightman of White-
church, visited with her father a
few days last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paterson,
London, called on Mr. and Mrs. A.
Paterson on Sunday.
Glen Zapfe spent the weekend
with his brother Hugh in London,
They also attended the Ranger
Leaf hockey game in, Toronto on
Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs. David Nixon Of
Vancouver, B.C., have returned to
Toronto after visiting Mrs. Stack-
house and Eva, Mr. Will McDo-
well has also returned to his home.
VARNA
A meeting of the Goshen and
Varna Young People's Union of
the United Church was held at
Varna. A .good meeting; was held
although with high school exam-
inations not far away the attend
nate was not as good -as usual.
The president, Mr. Ivan McCly-
Mont conducted a worship ser-
vice, A stewardship program was
presented by Miss Ann Ostrome,
assisted by Misses .,Ruth Clarke
and Lola Chuter. Recreation fol-
lowed and
ollowed:and the meeting closed iwth
"Taps."
W.A.
- The Varna Wornans' Association
are sponsoring a motion picture
on April 1, in the township hall.
The picture is being given by the
Dounham Nursery and will show
how we can beautify Canada by
landscaping our homes. It should
prove interesting and helpful.
SUMMERHILL
Sununerhlll Ladies' Club
The March meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Sidney Lansing
with 20 members and one visitor
present. -The meeting was opened
by singing "Blest be the tie that
'binds", followed by. the Lord's
Prayer in unison. It was decided
to have a booth to sell hot dogs
and coffee at Sid Lansing's sale
in April. The committee in charge
are Mrs. George Wright, Mrs.
Norman Wright and Mrs. Clarence
Ball.
The program consisted of two
piano selections by Mrs. Ross
Lovett and one by Mrs. Clarence
Ball.
The April meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Russell Good.
Those on the program committee
are, Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, Mrs.
William Blacker, Mrs. Earl Blake
and Mrs. E. Ellis. The lunch
committee will be Mrs. William
Blacker, Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mrs.
Chester Farquhar and Mrs. Wes
Hogged,
During the month of March the
Red Cross is asking for your help.
The absolute minimum to carry on
essential services is $5,422,850.
SAVE MILK it MONEY
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Phone 147—Clinton
PAGE SEVEN
THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
>t ..
t2'Q
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�.
'rte, E / .
ie
,..
, .Ten years -ago this week; Joseph Henri
Maurice Richard, known more familiarly as
"The Rocket"` banged home five goals as
Montreal Canfuliens defeated Toronto Maple
Leafs 5-1 in a Stanley Cup play -down match.
V The scoffers of the day said that Richard,
then in his first real .major league season,
was merely a "war -time flash"; that he would.
fade out of the picture, as indeed did' many stars of that era,
when the troops came, marching home and peace settled un-
easily upon the world.
But time has marched on, as It has a habit of doing, and
with World War II long over, no other player has equalled the
5 -goal record of the grim -faced Richard in a single Cup game;
no one has approached his rnark of 12 goals in a 2 Cup series;
no one is close to his 79 points and 54 goals in play-off com-
petition; and it will be many years, we confidently predict,
any player hits the high League mark Richard has;
achieved, since he shattered Nels Stewart's 324 goals record,
and headed towards the 400 -mark.
Possibly excepting Eddie Shore, Richard has been the
highest -paid, -the most vivid, discussed and publicized figure in
hockey. Personally,' out of hockey action; Richard is an almost
isolated individual, polite but aloof and secluded. Re is a
ruthless competitor, plays hockey under' a tremendous mental
strain, and this carries over when the game is finished. In
the dressing -room, he will answer questions, perhaps politely,
perhaps curtly, his degree of moodiness depending upon ,s
whether the team has won or lost.
He seldom smiles, for his face is set in grim, hard lines,
On the long train -trips that hockey teams must take, Richard
does not share the easy sociability and cameraderie that de-
velops. He seldom takes part in any of the card -games, '
played to break the tedium of travel. He retires to his berth
as soon as the train is in motion, reads and sleeps, and
continues the same routine into the day.
But'Richard definitely does not consider himself a superior
being. No one will rush faster than Richard to aid a fellow -
player in trouble, on or off the ice, In the latter, witness his
out -spoken editorial defense of his team-mate Boom Boom
Geoffrion. A former Golden Glove boxer, he is a heavy hitter
in fistic combat, has,,laid more than one opponent low with a
single knockout punch. But he seldom, if ever, hits first.
1
Long ago, Maurice Richard has lived down the designation
of "war -time flash". His record beyond the war years has
been little short of sensational.
Your comments and suggestions for ibis column will be wetcom.d
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
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