Clinton News Record, 1954-09-02, Page 11THURSDAY,-SEEPTE igBEIR ,2, '.1954,•
CLIN1ON NEWS -RECORD'`
00 Air Cadets .amp Two. Weeks
i t Station Clinton During . Summer
Last, Saturday marked the end
of two months of 'summer camps
held for Ontario 'and' Quebec air
.cadets ' at RCAF Station"Clinton.
During the course of the summer
Station Clinton has been host" to
more than 1,500 air cadets from
Film Board Shoots
RCAF Parade
At Graduation. -
Graduating Flight Cadets of Air
'Radio Officers • School were bles-
sed- with fine weather yesterday
for their eeremonial'Wings ^Par-
" ade,; where they • received wings
after 36 weeks training. Good
weather wasespecially important
yesterday, since the parade ground
was busy with cameramen from•
the National Film Board.
Throughout the past few days
the Film Board has been taking
sequences for a documentary film
to be entitled, "The Life of a
Flight Cadet". This film will be
Used both .for recruiting and for
indoctrination purposes. Director
•of the film is T. E. Farley, who is
particularly suited to the present
"work, since he was a .flying in-
structor in the RCAF during the
war. He previously directed the
successful NFB-RCAF combined
film production, "Ground Crew."
"The Life of a Flight Cadet" is
''the latest in a series of excellent
films on the Canadian . Armed
Services, which have been produc-
ed by. the National Film Board.
Reviewing Officer for, these
'special, ceremonies was Air Com-
modore W. W. Brown, C.D., Chief
Staff Officer, Training Command,
- who presented the wings to the
graduates.
The parade was commanded by
Group Captain 11. C. Ashdown,
MBE, Commanding Officer of
RCAF Station Clinton.
Ontario .and,Quebec coming from
as far east asCap,de-la-Madeleine,
a far west as -Fort William, and,
as far north as Timmins. Four
summercamps were ,:held in all,
each being of two weeks duration.
During their .stay at camp the
cadets received , instruction in
various phases of Air Force life,
including leadership, drill, arma-
ment, rifle `firing, and water saf-
ety. The boys also had he op-
portunity to 'visit the RCAF's'No.
1 Radar . and Communications
School as well as RCAF Station
Centralia.
The camps, however, were not
"all work and no play" for the
young men. A great amount' of
their time was devoted tb sports
and rest periods. The cadets had
many facilities open to them dur-
ing •their leizure hours,:. They had
their" own canteen,, television set,
and hobby shop as well as the
use of Station Clinton's bowling
alleys; and miniature golf course.
For, most of the cadets the high-
light of the camp was their air
familiarization, flights in RCAF
"Expeditor" aircraft. Prior to
take -off the boys were briefed and
given maps of the ,area over which
they would fly. Once airborne they
were expected to do some ground
to air navigation with these maps.
Officer Command,ng. the sum-
mer camps was Wing Commander
C. E. Burns, Mimico with Flight
Lieutenant S. J. Cairns, Trenton
and Toronto, as chief instructor.
Flight Lieutenants J. H. Moss and
B. Sinyard were the Roman Cath-
olic and Protestant chaplains re
spectively. The camps were made
possible through the kindness of
Group Captain H. C. Ashdown,
MBE, CD, Commanding Officer of
RCAF Station Clinton.
,r a
Immigration needed: In the face
of Canada's post-war economic ex-
pansion, a national immigration
policy has become a problem.
Non-government sources esj:imate
Canada must have a population of
35,000,000 by 1975 to absorb its
Own industrial production.
BIG
.IN
LATE
,MODEL
OUR LATE SUMMER CLEAN-OUT. ALL
MODELS MUST GO. COME AND SEE US TO-
DAY — DON'T DELAY. PRICES ARE AT
THEIR BEST.
1953 PLYMOUTH SI BURBAN
1952 DODGE SEDAN
built-in radio, air-conditioning
1952 FORD SEDAN
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN
—• PLUS —
Some 1954 Models
HENRY J. and WELLYS.
•
McPherson Bros.
KAISER--WILL'YS SALES and Service
Front -End Alignment -- Wheel Balancing
PHONE 492
CLINTON,
11MON ATIONFA8.
of
H e BI ttl
It's results that really count when you feed livestock
and poultry. . The cost of a bag of feed or what Is
in the bag is important — but not, nearly as important
as how that feed performs.
That's why you con depend on SHUR-GAIN Feeds
because "they have been tested for, their. "dollar earn-
ing capacity" at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Form.
Make it a point to drop in and ask us about a SHUR
GAIN Feeding .Program for your livestock and poultry.
CLINTON FEED MILL
Comrnaju
PAGE ELEVEN;•
ing Officer ' ccepts Trophy for Bang
Group Captain Fir C. Ashdown, MBE, CD, right, commanding officer of RCAF Station Clinton, is
shown here accepting the John. Labatt Trophy for the Canadian Corps Association Senior Trumpet
Band Competition from Squadron. Leader G. J. Bury. The occasion marked' the first time that
this trophy has been awarded. Competing in London with other units daring the Torchlight Parade
commemorating the battle of Lens and the attack on Dieppe, the RCAF Station Clinton Trumpet,
Band, color party and armed escort won top honors and were awarded the trophy for 1954. • The
band was under the leadership of Bandmaster F/S• H. W. Philip and Drum. Major Sgt. H. L, Fretts,
(RCAF Photo)
Seed Wheat Prices
Suggested By
Soil and Crop Men
The Seed Marketing and Pub-
licity Committee of the Ontario
Soil and Crop Improvement As-
sociation at a recent meeting re-
commended the following mini-
mum retail prices of seed Wheat
and Rye—
Winter Wheat—No, 1 seed
grown from Registered seed
$1.80; Registered No. 1, $2.00;
Registered No. 1 Genesee,
$2.15 and No, 1 Rye X1.40,
These are recommended re-
tail per' bushel` prices f:o.b.
farm or local shipping point,
bags included and treated.
These prices are somewhat low-
er than last year and should pro-
vide ample encouragement for all
growers requiring seed. to purch-
ase the registered grades which
are sealed and tagged by Plant
Products inspectors. Purchasers
are thus assured of the variety,
high standard of quality, and ger-
mination.
No Dwarf Bunt is allowed in
the registered grade's and this year
all wheat for registration is doub-
ly checked first by field inspection
and again by microscopic inspec-
tion of the grain to assure free-
dom of Dwarf Bunt in the regist-
ered grades.
The quality of Ontario seed
wheat is excellent this year.
The' newer varieties of Winter
Wheat are resistant to Loose Smut
but are not resistant to Stinking
Smut or Bunt. Seed treatment
will, however, control this Smut
and all seed wheat should be
treated.
For the few cents per acre more
that the registered grades cost, it
is good assurance to use only the
highest grades which in most cases
are sold treated so that there is no
trouble or cost in treating.
The new Genesee variety, intro-
duced last year in quantify, is a
high yielding variety although
slightly weaker in the straw taan
Dawbul or Cornell 595: Seed sup-
plies of this variety are adequate
this year at only a small advance.
over. other varieties.
Rye is becoming more popular
as a pasture and green manure
crop. Rye provides excellent past-
ure in the late fall and early
spring and is used extensively as
a plow -down crop in preparation
for tobacco,' potatoes and other.
cash crops.
TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL
AREA No 1
Notice of
RATEPAYERS'
MEETING
A meeting will be held in
S.S. • No. 4 on:•
Tuesday, September 7 1954
at 8.30 P.m
The object of this meeting is
to ascertain the wishes of the
ratepayers 'regarding school
property, S.S. No. 6,
(Signed)
WILMER. BROADFOOT,.
Chairman„
Tuckersinith School Area
No. 1
34-5-b
Are You interested?
New Massey Harris 4,ft.
ONE WAY DISC ...:::.,.. $385
New M. -H. 6 ft.
ONE WAY DISC .;.$450
1953'MeKEE HARVESTER and,
Wagon Box, like new ;,..$1,450
NEW HOLLAND No 80' Wire -Tie
BALER, -good as new :,;:$1,350
1947 GOODISON 28-46
THRESHER, on rubber ..$675
WOODS 26 -inch Cylinder
THRESHER, a bargain! $495
CASE FORAGE HARVESTER,•
with both,attachments ....$795
1951 GEHL FORAGE Harvester,
with both attachments $1,075
HAWKEN
FARM EQUIPMENT ,
M. -H. Sales and Service
Lambtou County .— ARIiONA
Phone 16 •
Huron County
Bookmobile.
Visits Announced
Resuming its visits to Huron
County libraries, the county book-
mobile, includes the following
dates scheduled by librarian Mrs.
R. G. Echmier:
To -day, September 2, Goderich,
Blyth, Auburn; September 3, . Bel -
grave, Winghani, St. Helen's, Dun-
gannon; September 9, Goderich
school, Auburn school; September
13, S.S. 4 Stanley West, S.S. 4
Stanley East, S.S. 9 Hay and
Stanley, Zurich School, S.S. 11
Stephen, Dashwood School, Hen -
sail School; September 15, S.S. 5
Goderich, S.S, 9• Goderich, S.S. 12
Hullett, S.S. 8 Hullett, S.S. 1
Weat Wawanosh, Dungannon
School,
To be visited later are Clinton
Public Library, S.S, 3 Tucker -
smith, S.S. 2 Usborne, and, Cent-
ralia library.
0
I{IPPEN GUN CLUB TO IIOLD
SHOOT ON LABOUR DAY
(By our Hensall correspondent)
The first registered shoot of the
Kippen Gun Club will be held La-
bour Day starting 'at 11.00 a,m:
Shooters are expected from all
over Ontario, The Kippen Gun
Trophy will be shot for on No. 2
event handicap. The trophy is now
held by Wilf. Hartman, Kitchener,
Lunch will be available and every-
one welcome. '
Season Is Here!
Clip List Of'
Fall Fair Dates
Soon now, with the turning .>f
the leaves, and the beginning of
fall harvest, will come the Fall
Fairs, which mean much enjoy-
ment to many people. In case
anyone has not yet clipped a list
of the dates for the local fall
fairs, and should like to do so, we
are re -printing the dates of some
of them.
Of course, locally, the BIG fair
to attend is the one at Bayfield,
which this year will be held on
September 29 and 30., President
of the Bayfield Fair Board is Carl
Houston, and he is quite enthus-
iastic about the plans for this
year's fair:
Other county fairs include,
school fairs: Belgrave, September
15; McKillop, September 16. Fall
fairs: Dungannon, September 20,
21; Blyth, September 21, 22; Exe-
ter, September 22, 23; Seaforth,
September 23, 24; Zurich, Sept-
ember 27, 28; Lucknow, September
28, 29; Brussels, September 30,
October 1; Howick, October 1, 2.
Also of interest may be Western
Fair, September 13 to 18; Fergus,
September 10, 11; Kincardine,
September 16, 17; Kirkton, Sept-
ember 30, October 1; Listowel,
September 27, 28; Mitchell, Sept-
ember 28, 29; St. Marys, October
5, 6; Stratford, September 20, 22;
International Plowing Match, at
Breslau, October 12, 15,
Burns' Ladies Plan
Thankoffering
Mrs. Leslie Reid was hostess at
the Burns' Woman's Missionary,
Society' and Woman's Association
;on Thursday,' August 27.
Mrs, MacGregor, and members
of her group conducted the wor-
ship service. In' the 'absence of
Mrs. White, the president, Mrs.'
George Carter conducted the bust-
ness:session. Planswere made for
a thankoffering 'meeting to be
held in .the church on Wednesday,
October 13, with the auxiliaries
of Walton, Londesboro, Winthrop
and Constance as guests.
"Thank You's" were, received
from Wks, Eddie ' Bell, iss Mar-,
ilyn,Tarlor and Mrs. George Watt.
A total of .$44.75 was.ionated in
the copper contest, with Mrs. C.
Moon's group the winner, The two
losing groups will entertain the
winners at the September meet-
Mrs.:J'iin Howatt was appointed
to take Miss Gladys Leiper's posi-
tion as ' World Friends secretary,"
The WA asked Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Bell to purchase three dozen
cups ,and ,saucers for use at the
meetings,-
HENSALL
Hey.,Riley, Brussels, while
Wendinthe weekend at the home -
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley had,
the misfortune to slip and fall. X-
rays taken at Clinton Public Hos- .-
pita] revealed torn ligaments in his
right ankle which»had been frac-
tured sometime ago.
Over. foety members of the Wo
men's Missionary Society of Car-
mel Church and guests attended
an afternoon tea held at the home
of Mrs. Basil Edwards on. August
26. A delicious, lunch was served
by Mrs. Edwards assisted by Mrs.
Sam Dougall and other members.
The affair was much enjoyed,
,WI 'Meeting,
*The Women's Institute pot -luck
supper will take place in the Le-
gion Hall on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 8 at 6,30. Hostesses are Mrs,
J. Paterson and Mrs. Bertha Bell.
Roil call: "What's Your Beef";
entertainment; 'Mrs. T. Sherritt,
Mrs. E. Norminton; Mrs, Orr,
convener .of community activities
and public ',relations has 'arranged
for the ladies to hear discussion of
work done by the recreational.
council,
AISINIMMINSW
YOU CAN REPAIR AND MODERNIZE YOUR .HOME IN
-MANY WAYS - AND SAVE EXPENSIVE LABOUR COSTS!
CHECK WITH US FOR TOP QUALITY MATERIALS!
PAINT: See our big line of Outside and Interior
Painting Needs.
(I "LSA Hammers, Saws, Wood Chisels, Planes,
Nails. AH types of tocols for the; do-
it -Yourself man. • .
GLASS.Cut to size. Glazing points and putty.
• We will be happy to instal the glass
for you.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR- HEADQUARTERS FOR
YOUR "FALL FIX -UP" CAMPAIGN NEEDS.
iutter-Perdue
p��V
SUNSET .: ARE THEATRE
.;EILL
_ „,,,S
11/1 MILES EAST. OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 3.4
"MAN FROM COLORADO"
Glen Ford •— William Holden •
Comedy 'Cartoon .
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT -- MONDAY and TUESDAY
Sept. 5-6-7
"Appointment in Honduras"
Len Ford — Ann Sheridan
Sunday Midnight, September 5th, Box Offieo opens 12.01
Comedy Cartoon
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. 8-9
ri "TELL IT TO THE JUDGE"
• Rosalind Russell — Robert Cummings
Comedy Cartoon
BOX OLFICE OPENS AT 7.30 P,141'.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk Rain or Shine
PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS
— CHILDREN UNDER 12 LX CARS FREE —.
AISINIMMINSW
YOU CAN REPAIR AND MODERNIZE YOUR .HOME IN
-MANY WAYS - AND SAVE EXPENSIVE LABOUR COSTS!
CHECK WITH US FOR TOP QUALITY MATERIALS!
PAINT: See our big line of Outside and Interior
Painting Needs.
(I "LSA Hammers, Saws, Wood Chisels, Planes,
Nails. AH types of tocols for the; do-
it -Yourself man. • .
GLASS.Cut to size. Glazing points and putty.
• We will be happy to instal the glass
for you.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR- HEADQUARTERS FOR
YOUR "FALL FIX -UP" CAMPAIGN NEEDS.
iutter-Perdue