Clinton News Record, 1954-07-01, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 1,
954
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD:
Adastrai Park ...
RCAF Station*Clinton
F/L M. A. BROWN Phone 382, Local 334'
Radio Officers
s
`Gradu
ate At
talon Clinton
The 47th consecutive radio of-
ficer course has graduated 'from
Clinton RCAF Station.
Reviewing officer for the wings
presentation and award was Group
Captain. J. C. Scott, commanding
officer of RCAF Station Aylmer.
Pilot 'Officer Richard Headley,
Barbados, British West Indies,
headed the class of six. On hand
'to congratulate him was his fath-
er, T. Headley, Who arrived from.
Barbados last week in order ,,ta
nee the wings parade.
Other gradtiates of the 'course
Were Pilot Officers D. H,• Whie-
ltelo, Port Elizabeth, South Af-
zica A, E, Johnson, Ottawa; M.
V, Pomade, Norwich; M. J. Gar-
vey, Orangeville, and 3. S. Read,
Toronto.
The members of the course will
now proceed to an operational
training unit in Prince Edward
Island, for further specialized
training before assignment to a
flying role. -
0
Ki pPP en Shoot 'Won.
By H. M
atb.ers
At the Wednesday evening
shoot at Kipper. the following
scores were made: H. Mathers,
Exeter, ';23, 20, 19; John . Ander-
son, Hensail, 20, 23, 21; William
Beck, Goderich, 2b, 19, 22; Wil-
liamLumby, Goderich; 20, 21, 21;
J. Gilbert, ,Goderich, 19, 20;
Lloyd Venner, Hensall, 23, -20;
William Kyle, Kipper, 23; Dr.
G. Jarrott, Stratford,. 19, 19; Dr.
3. Carrott, London, 17.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. -We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONY) COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
° Seaforth p Farmers Co-operative
S..
• $,. Hunt, Manager
Phone -Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
LAKEVIEIP CASINO
GRAND BEND
41•40.--*--•
Dancing NiqhtlyDancing
NEIL McKAY & his ORCHESTRA
featuring
VOCALS by JACK LEVI
and JOHNNY NOUBMUAN
ELECTRIC GUITAR by EDDIE BELL
♦ 1•.• s
Midnight Dance this Weekend
A/V/M Hugh Campbell School`' Results
Released by Principal al. C. A. Trott
The following are the results of Arthur Salvas, Roma Sly.—(Mur-
promotion examinations at the tel Hartlin, teacher).
A/V/MHugh Campbell Public To Grade 1—Doreen Amirault,
School, RCAF Station Clinton, as Richard Banks, Karyn - Boom-
released by the principal, C. A. hower, . Robert Bullee, Claude
Trott, Clinton: • Chaisson, Claudette Choisson,
Promoted to Grade IX, Joan Deanna Colwill, Carolyne Curran,
Stewart; Gwen' Shorey, Carolyn 'Evelyn Dawson, Catherine Deline,
Barkley. Doreen Forest, Helen Foster, Mar-
LPromoted to Grade VIII, John ilyn Freeman, "Judith Frost, Wil -
Barkley, Bonnie . Burns, James liam Hatch, Stephen ' Harrie,
Faulkner,' Patricia Harragin, Sheila Harris, Bobby Halliwell,
Robin Kitchen, Marilyn MacKay,
Donna MacLean, 'Ronald Maltby,
John, Manderson, Michael Moore,
Ronald Nagle, Peter Naish, 'Carol
Noble, 'Richard Powell, Karyn
Richardson, Phillip Salves, Alan
Starch rr, Tom
kins, (Jun
Juanita Harris, Wayne Harris,
David Lamb, Gloria Lamb, Barry
Pinnell, Dana Starcher, Pamela
Wall, Wayne Wilson.
To Grade VII, . Brent Barkley,
Vera Dewar, Dale Gattinger,
Henry Harley, Hugh Irwin, Alan
MineaUlt, Kenneth Pratt, Sandra
Reid, 'Shirley Reid,, Robert Ruth-
erford, Roderick Rutherford, Ro-
bin Uren, Sandra Wall -1 (C. A.
Trott, teacher),
To Grade VI Cynthia Bury,
Nina Calwill, Cameron Deline,
Caron Gattinger, Gail Hamilton,
ranee Hoult, Jean Kitellen,'John
cLennan R a' MacLennan,
Elizabeth McKenna, Sharelle Mc-'
Lachlan, Billy Miller, David Naich,
Donald Ouimet, Carolyn'Philp,
Terry Preston, George Srn`th.
•To Grade V Susan Arnold,
Barry Brown, Nancy Brown,
Pamela Cameron, Billy Halliwell,
Craig Hamill, George Irwin, Lynne
McKenna, Michael McLernon,
Garry Olsen, Gary Poxon, John
Uren,' _ (M. E. Edgar, teacher).
To Grade IV — Robert Babin,
Jackie Bullee, Nancy Dewar,
Danny Doyle, Gordon English,
Mary Jane Faulkner, Marylyn
Greenway, John Gregorchuk, Kar -
Hamill, Mary Lyn Henderson,
Johnston, Marilyn 'Jones,
James 'MacLean, Tommy Mender -
on, Larry McCourt, Edward
Moore, Kenneth Moore, Harvey
able, William Preston, Bruce
Smith, Terry Warner. — (M. E.
eacom, teacher).
To Grade III, Greta Amirault,
Marilyn Barkley, Allan Brown,
Gregory Brown, Rita Bullee, John
Burns, Suzanne Bury, Dwayne
Carter, Audrey Harragin, Cheryl
epson, Patricia Johnston; Fred
amb, Jane McLernon, Shirley
nderson, Glen Olsen, Russell
igeon, Paul Shorey, Jimmy
mith, Larry Smith, Judy Stur-
ess, Margaret Toms, Douglas
iison, Jeannette Wilson, Scott
ilson, Lynda Worrell, Gary Zito,`
ATonesGrade
adeno e - t- Lynn rBrown,
inda Cole, Barbara Curran,
argaret Fraser, Rhonda Free -
an, Susan Fretts, Cresside Gat-
nger, Mary Gregorchulc, Wayne
ariey, Brian Harrie, Margaret
Hawkins, Robert Jones, James
hle, Wanda Kealey, William
acLean, Sandra Maltby, Robert
nes, Wayne Nagle, Rochard
rent, Paul Richard, Bonnie
mith, Ricky Tenove, Edward
en, Patricia Wall, Sharon
ung, Frank Babin, Dennis Ber-
n Danny Brown, Sandra Fisher,
ora Hodges, 1Vlarlene Schultz,
en
Lyn
s
B
J
L
Ma
s
W
z
M
m
ti
H
Ka
M
Jo
sPa
ren,
ne
Toms Louise Wil-
e Miller, teacher).
VARNA
.,+-N-.-�-s s •.,+-.++111-r�•�-H-�H
Mr. and Mrs. David G, Pitt and
family, St. John's, Newfoundland,
are visiting the former's parents,
at the United Church manse, -
School' Picnic
The pupils and friends of S.S.
6, Varna,held a picnic at Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield, on Monday, June
28. In spite of a cold wind every-
one spent a delightful time. It
proved to be a community picnic
and it was, gratifying to see so
many adults including men who
found time in these busy days to
join with the children. A. J. "Aldie"
Mustard, the local school • board
member, was in charge and was
ably assisted by parents and oth-
Boys and girls, five years and
under, Freddy Webber, Larry
Boyce; girls, nine years and under,
Glenda Soper, .Edith Dowson;
boys, Gary Maxwell, Don Taylor;
girls, 12 years and under, Joan
McClyntont, Dianne Webber; boys,
Gary McAsh, Mack Webster.
Young ladies' race, Margery
Webster, Lois Webster; young.
men's race, Bill Murray, Bob Mc-
Clymont; married ladies' race,
Mrs. H. Boyce, Mrs. 0, Dowson;
married men, Harvey Hayter, Or-
ville Webber and A. Mustard;
Children's shoe scramble, Gary'
McAsh, Morag McLean; kick -the -
slipper, ladies, Ruth Clarke,
Dianne Webber; men, David Ost-
rom, Bob McClymont; necktie
race, Ruth and Malcolm Clarke,
Morag McLean and Douglas Mc-
Asir; three-legged race, children,
Barry Taylor and Bob McClymont,
Malcolm Clarke and Douglas Max-
well; adults, Morag McLean and
Ilene Maxwell, Bill McAsh and
Harvey Hayter.
Balloon race, children, Bob Me-
Clymont, Bob Johnston, adults,
Ann Ostrom, Willa Taylor; thread
the needle race, Margery and
Mack Webster, Willa Taylor and
Bill Clarice; clothes pin race, El-
eanor McAsh and Ann Ostrom,
Morag McLean and Malcolm
Clarke,
Ball games also were played.
Is she tossing her
bouquet to you?
Soon you niay be setting your wedding date.
It's a time for happy planning ... and serious
saving. We'd like to help by showing how
simple and smart it is' to open a special
Royal Bank savings account, so.that you'll
be financially "set" when the Big Day comes.
You will find Royal Bank people eager
to, help you, pleasant to do business with..
• T ere is always a good reason for saving
T fail E": OVAL DANK OF CANADA
•
`Boys In ,Blue"
Learn Musket
Drill At Station
The comedy line, "Pick up thy
musket, Sam!" is no longer the
sole prerogative of the Army,
The Royal Canadian .Air Force, in
broadening the scope of its 'res-
ponsibilities, now instructs its per-
sonnel hi the gentle art of Ground
Defence and Station` Clinton men
and girls are getting their share
of this training,
Commonplace noises on an aer-
odrome are the dull, throaty roar
of propellor -driven aircraft, blend-
ed with the supersonic whine of
the jet. But as there are new
sounds in the air, so are there
'new ' sounds on the ground of
RCAF Stations. •
Aircraft technicians work to
the rhythmic chatter of light
machine guns, and "fly types" un-
consciously murmur excuse me"
to the belch of an expoding hand -
grenade. The spasmodic chatter.
of typewriters is drowned. .out by
the stutter of Sten carbines.' And
over it all may be heard the sten-
torian voice of the Ground De,
fence instructor: "Fix bayonets—
charge a' '
The problem of protecting a
static installation, such as an air -
base, is one of deliberate defence
and differs from the Army role
of area defence and mobile oper-
ations in the field. In deliberate
defence the force is required to
be on the location, ready to man,
in emergency,"established posit-
ions
that will assist in protecting
the base. To, man such a posit-
ions when the installation is not.
under threat would be a waste
of manpower.
,The airman is.definitely on loc-
aion. He could not—and will
not—stand idly by wheri'his base
conies under attack. With limit-
ed but adequate combat. training,
RCAF personnel are fitted to con-
tribute to the defence of their in-
stallations without undue divers-
ion from their primary role,
It should not be presumed that
the airman; in addition to "keep-
ing them flying," is to become an
infantryman,' Defence of the area
in which an airbase is located is
still a job for the Array. To the
Goderich Township
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Earley, Hillcrest
Angus Farms, Kerwood.
• Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Clifford, De-
troit, visited last week with the
lady's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. William MGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid 'Torrance,
and Mr, and Mrs. Percy Warner,
Goderich, spent the weekend visit-
ing friends at Collinpwood and
Severn Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibbon and
Master Paul and Mrs. Trott, all
of Ottawa, spent several days last
week with Mr, and Mrs. William
McGuire, "Del -Mac Orchards."
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowden,
Streetsville, formerly of Goderich
Township,
oftheirold friends onon aSaum-
tur-
day.
F/L and Mrs. Al Whyte and
daughter Pamela, Grand Bend,
are leaving this week for a five
weeks visit in British Columbia,
Mrs, Whyte is the former June
Middleton.
Miss Shirley Cooper has return-
ed home from a very interesting
holiday visiting friends at Fort
Churchill on Hudson Bay, She
reports seeing dog teams in action
and huge quantities of ice.
BACKACHE
MaybeWarnwnq
Backache is often caused by Lazy kidney
action, When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
flodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better -sleep better -work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney fills now. 51.
J. S. Scruton.
Oils - Greases' - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 377''
Phone Goderich 320-W.
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
RCAF has; been assigned the task
of local ground defence.
To fulfill this responsibility, all
male members of the RCAF—with
the exception of Medical, Dental
and' Chaplain services—are cate-
gorized 'as combat personnel, -A
Ground Defence Directorate has
been established - at Air Force
Headquarters in Ottawa and; ins=
PAGE SEVEN
Stations, Training the airman in
soldier tactics has become an ea,
tablished course. •
An airman Iearna.to crawl on his
stomach with a rifle, set up coin.
mand posts,. dig a slit trench, fire
a machine gun, hurl :a hand -gren-
ade and make a bayonet charge.
"Per Ardua ad Astra," in fact, has
taken on a new meaning for the
tonal staffs located at RCAF men who "keep them flying/'
TNECA.Ivert SPORTS COLUMN
&met- Q/194t2Glft
There are bigger fish caught than, the
luscious. 30 -pound lake trout hauled from the
waters of Lake Superior in the unique Ross -
port Annual F'G , Derby. But we doubt that
thermos 'a more truly sporting crowd, or a
greater gathering of fishing foils and assorted
fishing tackle anywhere in the world than
that' poised for the crack of the starter's gun
each year on the shores of this little Qatari town.
curt,
On July 25, Rossport will once a
event in which'fisherman's drea be the scene of an
many a dream may come true.
Expert and novice, amateur and -veteran can fulfill the
ambition of winning an' angler's prize,
The Rossport Derby attracts more entrants thari any
other fishing derby in these Dominions. Last year, there
were 756 boats and 2,186 contestants from the United States
and Canada.
Rossport• is a picturesque village surrounded by some of
the most scenic areas of Northwestern Ontario, . 'It nestles
in tite • shelter of the high hills, with their forested slopes
sweeping down to the lovely shores of Lance Superior.
A flare -gun fired on the big day at the stroke of 8 a,m.
Will send the myriad` craft racing toward "The Gap", where
the big, lake trout lurk deep in Superior's waters. There are
power -boats, sail -boats and even row -boats in this motley
cavalcade, and lines and lures are flung into the waters by
the hundred. -
Lake trout are big, hard -fighting fish. The winners are
judged by the poundage of their catch. Last year, -trolling
from the same boat, Maurice Thompson,,a drugstore proprietor
from Nipigon, Ontario, hooked the winner. It weighed 32
pounds, 11 ounces. • Mrs. Rita Ray, from Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin, took second -place laurels with" a beauty tipping
the official Dirby scales at 29 pounds, 15 ounces,
TVs a real sporting event, for sportsminded folks. it
grows in volume and interest every year, ranking with the
best fishing derbies anywhere, and it is certainly one of
Canada's most picturesque sports events.
Your comments and suggesflons for ibis column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge .St., Toronto.
Catvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHIRSTlURO, ONTARIO ..
SEE OUR QUALITY
LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
1952 Pontiac Sedan
1952 Chevrolet Sedan
1950 Dodge Custom Sedan
1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1949 Dodge Sedan
1947 Pontiac Coach
1947 Ford, 5 passenger
1940 Pontiac Sedan
1940 Dodge Sedan
SPECIAL
A Niunber of 1954 CHEVROLETS
for as low as $1995
fully equipped, radio turning 'signals,
etc.
TRUCKS.
1951 Chevrolet % Ton Pick-up:
ARMY TRUCK — 2 -Ton Stake
1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake
TRACTOR .
Cockshutt "20" – (brand new)
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO ClibOSE
MOM
russets Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers
BRUSSELS, ONT. ,PHONE 73-X
CLINTON--Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641
irw® Q'@ o'
�� r e d
Cho @ria
o PP By Dept.
s 'Sery
Roe Faun 'Service
MOTHER NATURE HAS SET UP AVERY/;
EFFICIENT STORAGE? AND CHOPPING
SYSTEM IN CHICKENS. THE CROP HOLDS
THE FOOD AND SENDS IT DOWN THE
✓
VIM
,,�
' BOTH c F THESE CHICKS ARE
% THE SAMEAGEAND HAVETHE
AND EACH OF TTHEM EAT HED
HERE THE SECRET, KIDS. THIS HAND HOLDS •"
THE DAILY FOOD FOR OUR POOR TIRED
CHICK. THIS
CHIGK. TH15,HAND UR Pt RKYOCHfGkaNOOEICW.E
FO
THAT BOVH LOTS ARE THE, SAME BY VOLUME
BUT VITAGROW 15 LOADED WITH HEALTH AND
GROWTH PROMOTING INGREDIENTS, .
THE SECRET_ i5 QUALI NOT QUANTITY.
JUST LIKE MCITHER �� YOU HIT IT, PETE.
SAYE NOTHOWi i YOU
��
HOLD
I I EAT
' es iAge
.Ri„V '7pG
START WITH VITAFOO
�w • ' AND
SWITCH 10 VITAGROW
., i 7
\ `,[Lx;is
`iiiii� if
ROE t
'(KSWAT
T
PAM '
....mow...
A
\iii
RCE
N®
6ROeWNGEMEA9,
SOFTENING -UP TUBE WHERE THE
GIZZARD OR GRINDER CHOPS IT UP.
'' ,C <�✓ !'!/�f;/r '�'/'� lD
'
O
//,
••
�%
SAME VOLUME OF FEED. '
DAILY. ONE. THRIVES... THE
OTHER STARVES AND HERE'S WHY,
. Silt IT 5
,. SURE, CHICKS NEED ABAIAMTEOMEALa
� �' A BALANCED DIET T00, .,.,�
/ /% MEA7,VE6ETABLES,CEREA1S
VITAMINS, ALL FRESH
AND CAREFULLY CHOSEN..
nit `Hatt ,G 2✓
"
!
4z4.-2,0
/�
----
/ /�/�j/%
/ r#I
`
.dTj� /�
i-
p°
1;;...-0
�!y
aI
AMATotm:8: Ptlystero6v (t -.
J
i
pi �
n/SIS/!
INh 1ll11I /�/
1`',.ir,(� '•'.I� `"`..� j,' !
l l,'pd:
,
n` �►
IIli14
Ii
ARtER�s
511
'
c<"----.-111,!:
• "�'j`A r d\ ,. . �r":,
vOWNI
Ni*fIJ
r.
.
- ', �
��/„ar�
A
`
vv.
•,,J�I
�!�•
_
II
! 1i+
I(��'r
,
�'
'rid?."",
Y
i
-, '�
��l ,��
vP
�
v
P•7:°%1!w& �r)41:1,�
\-
FG-3
?�M
i. CharlesVorth
GCINTh
A:J. MUSTARD i.