Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-08, Page 9�� 6t • :+r Ek' • • - • • • • • r t. 1 and • OFFICE SUPPLIES Now Available- At THE - HURON EXPOSITOR • Adding Machine Rolls—Fine grade bond ea. .35 Bristol—Light weight, all colors 22Y2" x 281/2"; sheet ...... �, 4 -Ply, Colors; 6 -Ply, White; .20 22" x 28"; sheet ° .10 • Desk Blotters -Green only, 20" x 26" ...... ..10 Counter Check Boas: Blank, carbon leaf; each 7 for Carbon Pack; each 6.'for. 1.00 .20c 1:10 Envelopes: Busiries•s White Wove, 3% x 61!>; 25 for .20 Large Business Wove, 41// x .91/A; 25 for :35 File Folder—Letter size ; each 3for _ ,:....:.... .10 Cap Size, each _. 6for .04 Mimeograph Paper, White -81/2'x11 .05 .25 '500 Thr 2.10 1,000 for "`"` 3.90 8',6"x14":. " 500 for ...:.. 2.60 1,000 for 5.00 Onion Skin Copy Paper—Canary: 81,'14-500 for .. < . 2.00 1,000 for --A.,7.5 Signs, '.`stock '.printed "For Sale", "No Parking", "No Trespassing", "For Rent,"•11'.'x14"; each - - - SPECIAL. - 500. Sheets - 'TYPEWRITER PAPER (Boxed) PLAI'N:.WHITE-81/2x11--10M $2.75 PLAIN WHITE -81/2x11 -8M $2.40 Y - .25 - NOW AVAILABLE! AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Gestetner STENCILS - • - - 35C .each White No. 63-81/2 x 14 Receipt Books Singles, 50 receipts and duplicates, each •,. .20 Two Receipts to page, 100 receipts and duplicates; each :4$ - Four Receipts to page; 200 receipts and duplicates;; each Shelf. Paper, `white, 13" wide; 30 -ft. roll Euchre Tallies --50 of each of 2 colors .75 .35 .50 Scratch Pads -4" x 6"; each .10 • 3 for .25 Rubber. Stamps, Stamp Pads, Stamp Pad Inks, Dating Machines TICKETS—Door Penny Sale,. Strip - Admission Tickets RIBBONS—Typewriter and Adding IVlacbine; to fit most standard models. ' O O THE HURON EXPOSITOR Since 1860, Serving ' the Community'' First Phone' 141 Seaforth• tl'jilZ>L•WIN 41NG VINE QUALITY PRINTING 'awe AttatAkk::1:141 FOitvtillitx) LOOK to its _ iutui a 41.4 d oriel.. uacacw•aro gi ince at. iw a� ... . ... ... ...e lighted,,.the year 1959 for. the RCAF. Anniversaries' of post events and decisions destined to have far-reaching effects on the service's future, depicted ,here, were the headliners. Among the latter was the decision to re-equip Canada's NATO Air Division in Europe.with the CF - 104,' shown in flight at top left. Below are the Golden Hawks, spectacular aerial perform- ers seen by 2500,000 spectators as they marked the. RCAF's 35th anniversary and the An- niversary of Powered Flight, in Canada, The CC106• transport which is shown next des- tined to replace the RCAF's North Stars_ in long-range hauling, flew for the first time late in the year. , Meanwhile, at Air Materiel Command, an "electronic brain" took over stock , oxitrol of the Air Force`s• materiel requirements. A warrant officer is shown at one of the "brain's" control consoles in lower left. During the year, a start was made on two bases for the Bomare missile which is to be an important part • of 'Canada's air. defence. One of these pilotless 'interceptors points skyward at right. (National Defence). BR0 ►NAG[ }.,.N 5" OF TH lEllzabet.' Rock attended bur&, aAd,J4 t Wier/ i "russet$. Mrs; thery funeral ots•-her ;fiirethcr»ut 7.a , Wipe Fauli, at Detroit, last Week RP is the husband of the for;<ner Minnie BitM,of Logan. - Sympathy of the community ns, extended to Arthur Priestap in the "death --of his father, Charrles .Prtest'ap, Wartburg The funeral. , was held on Friday. - Dar. and Mrs. Clarence ,QQueren- gesser, of "'Rostock: with Mr. and Mrs. ;Russell Sholdice on Satur- day and called -on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel and Arthur and George. Vogel spent New: Year's Day in Kincardine with 'their daughter, Mrs,,, Don Mc- Laughlin, and Mr. ,McLaughlin.. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Mar- tin and Roger, of Toronto, with Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Fischer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Erlyn Wilkey, of, Stratford;' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and ' sons, Kitchener, and. Mr, and Mrs. Don Wolfe, of Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs: Lave • Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. John Binz, Kit- chener, at the same home and with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait. Misses Elaine and' Sharon Prue- ter, rueter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, entertained to a New Year's party at their home on Saturday evening. Fifty-six couples enjoyed the New Year's Eve dance at the Brodhagen and District Commun- ity Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with balloons, stream- ers and hats and horns were given out. A luncheon consisted of bar•-, becued chicken and all the trrm- mings. Music was supplied by Clare French, Eryln Osborne, - Gary Josling.., and Gary Sholdice, with `Manuel Beuermann calling for square dancing. Baskets ,of ',flowers were in thew chancel of St. Peter's 'Lut eran Church on ,Sunday from th fun- erals of Charles Priestap Wart - air. Bou -.tyles, of gospeler. called: Lea Warren ° Shuldieee r New Year's pay, Miss Jana Rook"vtaiied;,bet, sis ter, Mrs,, Doug .PiitchesQa„;d4440 Aiteheeon, Niagara i'Alls7,: 4prlu , the Christmas holidays 1VIr. clad 1V1Pa. ; [ervi Leonhapdt,:. and' family spent New Year Day, with her sister, Mrs, Lloyd •Rill,' and MiN; Dill, near Monkton. Members of the Dither "League entertained' members front Waiver - ten, . Ellice. and rirst Lutheran: Church, Logan, to a Christmas'so- tial last. Wednesday , , evening. Games. were"played_ and'l0nobw+as served. RCAF Reviews Progress For the RCAF, 1959 •was high- over the. RGAF's materiel require- At North Bay, Ont., and the,. lighted by the announcement Of ments than has been possible in Mount Laurier area of. Quebec, the order of the, supersonic CF -104, the past using manual and electro- work began on Canada's two and by the delivery and installa- mechanical means. BOMARC "B" bases. Also during tion of other new and progressive At the present time; the .com- 1959, siting work •was carried out equipment to put the Service in. puter is being used for stock' con- for the 45 gap -filler and' the sev- pace. with the times, trol but it will be progressively ap- en heavy' radars which will" be During the year, the'RCAF also plied to. management of cath- built to improye the Pinetree Line. took a brief glance backwards at logueng, reprovisioning, reporting Earlier in the year, RCAF per its record `of achievement to cele- of technical failures, and' financial sonnel began to man operational brate the 50th anniversary of Pow- and budgetary control programs. positions at the DEW Line Ste- ered .Flight in ..Canada,. and.. the Organizational Changes tions in Canada which had prev- 35th anniversary of the RCAF. Reductions in training brought iously been done by U.S. person - As a result of reduced NATO about by the termination of the' nel. Befcre taking over this task, aircrew training,' it was possible original NATO aircrew training the RCAF officers were given spe- to make several organizational plan and the Air 'Force's own ex- changes in 1959 which resulted in pension program, made possible the relocation of certain RCAF .several structural changes in :the 'formations and the disbandment RCAF .during- 1959.- pf others. • - While RCAF Station MacDonald, Command figured prominently in 35th -50th Anniversary. Celebrations Man., No. 4 Advanced Flying the news during 1959 as they es - ...In ceremonies and displays stag- Training School and 14 Training tablished two—new Canadian dis- Group Headquarters in Winnipeg, tante "records.' .were disbanded, Training Com- Early in the year, an Argus took mand Headquarters was moved off from its base at Greenwood, from Trenton to. Winnipeg, Air l N.S., .and flew 4,210 miles non-stop Transport Command Headquarters ' to Gander, Nfld.; by way of Ire - and 426 Transport Squadrons'were l land. In October, --a sister craft. relocated at Trenton, and a num-1 on its say home •from.' a month- ber of flying training units from ; long tour of Austr'lia and New Trenton were moved to bases in Zealand, -bettered t e• •pre'viously- Western Canada. established record by flying the Logs Busy Year 4,570 -.mile -distance'from Hawaii to Air Transport Command, with North Bay without landing or re - headquarters relocated at Trenton, fuelling. On. both occasions the recorded a busy year as ,its air- aircraft carried no additional fuel craft airlifted close to 21 • million tanks and were fitted with sten- pounds of cargo (approximately dard equipment used on maritime 50 per -cent more than last year) operations. Nineteen fifty-nine also saw the last of the veteran Lancasters phased out of the Command. Com- pletion of this phasing out pro- gram now leaves the maritime pa- trol squadrons, operationally -equip- ped with the Argus and Neptune— two. of the world'$ most»°efficient anti-submarine aircraft. • queen Unveils Memorial A highlight during the visit to Ottawa of Iter Majesty Queen Elizabeth II arid His Royal High- ness Prince Philip, we's the unveil- ing of the Commonwealth Air Forces Memorial al Green Island. The Memorial was built - to com- memorate the 798 men and women who died in Canada while serving with the Air Forces of the Com- monwealth from 1939 to 1945, and who have no known .graves. s Search and Rescue The RCAF's search hnd rescue organization was kept busy during 1959 .as its aircraft logged approxi-. ma ely 5800 hours. More than 40. searches were conducted by the organization during the year,, of which 18 involved the saving of lives. Mutual Aid Duritng the year, 75 aircraft were ferried across the North Atlantic to Europe as gifts to France, Tur- key, Greece and Portugal under Canada's mutual aid program. Included in the' ferry operations was a mass flight of 25 Expeditor aircraft -19 for France and six for Portugal—and 50 T-33 jet trainers. Honours and Awards Her Majesty the Queen approv- •ed George Medals for three mem- bers of the RCAF during 1959, and the Queen's Commendations for -six others. Awarded George Medals were: F/L William J. Marsh, of Toronto, for his part in rescuing the pilot of an F-86 Sabre jet that crashed and burned at • Chatham, N.B.; F/L _Robert E.Sabour of Vancou- ver for s'ucces'sfully landing a crip- pled T-33 jet trainer at Rivers, mai training -on the- equipment in the USA Establishes New Records Ar-gus- a.i•-c-raft--af— Maritime_ Air ed from Newfoundland to Vancou- ver Island; millions of Canadians joined their Air Force in celebrat- ing the Golden Anniversary of Powered Flight in Canada and the 35th Anniversary of the RCAF.,. The celebrations were touched off on February 2a, at Baddeck, N.S., during a ceremony in which Wing Commander Paul Hartman re-enacted the Hon. J. A. D. Mc- Curdy's historic flight of 1909, by piloting a replica of the original Silver Dart 'biplane a distance of one-half mile over the frozen bay. Two months later, the Golden Hawks precision aerobatic team was formed at Chatham,.N.B., tax. -and 69;000 passengers. More than take part in the anniversary cele- brations. One of the few such teams ever farmed by the RCAF, the Golden Hawks, staged 63 aerial performances throughout Canada and'the U.S. during the year and won the acclaim of 'two -arid -a -half million spectators with their -series of precision maneuvers. -,New Jets For One Air Division In July, the Canadian govern- ment announced, that the eight F- 86 Sabre squadrons of the RCAF's European -based NATO , Air Divi- sion would be re -equipped with CF - 104 strike -reconnaissance jet air- craft. More than 200 of the 1400 miles-an-hour.jets,,,•„will be built under licence in Canada for the RCAF, and will -come into opera- tional service in aboiit two years time. Canadair Ltd., Montreal, has been awarded the contract to build the CF -104 airframes, while the engines will be built by Orenda Engines Ltd., Toronto. At Oldenburg,--- Germany, the RCAF Advisory Group from the Air Division continued to give op- erational training to German p11= ots on F-86 Sabre jets. Initiated last year, the progratn also in- cludes 'on-the-job training for Ger_ map groundcrews in servicing techniques. For the second year running, RCAF aircrew competed with top aerial marksmen of other NATO ' air forces in.. air firing competi- tions at Cazza, France, and won for Canada the Guynemer Trophy, emblematic a£air_gunnery suprem- acy within the Allied Air Forces Cextt`ral Europe. The first big IBM electronic computer to be installed by a Can- adian military organization was put into operation during the lot= ter part of • 1959 at Air Material Command Headquarters, Rock - Capable of, making thousands of Sixty-two members ex led° •the annual meeting of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Tuesday after- noon with Pastor E. J. Fischer;,, the chairman- The following were elected to"the church Council: Aug.,, Scherbarth, Roy Siernon and -bur.. Hoegy, along_vtiih B'ni,._I ,. Kenneth Smith, Ross Leonhardt and Oscar Young. The retiring church •ciouncil are Lew Hicks, Dal- ton Diegel and Mervin Dietz. During the first 11 months of 1959, twenty children were baptiz- ed; 16 young people and two adults were confirmed, and- three new members received by letter of transfer. Six' members. were. released to other congregations by letter of transfer, and eight mem- bers were _given .: -Christian buriaL St. Peter's Lutheran,, Church now has 635 baptized ----members, of whom 457.ayre confirmed. Of the Confirmed members, 380 commun-, ed during 'the 11' months. ' The matter of church organist was left in • the hands of the Church 'Council and in the mean- time Mrs. Ronald Hinz is -the as- sistant organist., Reuben 13'iiiyck is the caretaker. The Church Coun- cil were installed during the Sun- day morning service. School Board Meets The annual meeting of the Brod- hagen School was held on Wednes- day afternano_with_ _14 in ednesday._afternonn:_with-._4.in _attend- ance. George Eickmeir was fie— chairman he chairman and Harold Rock, the secretary. The school trustees are Harvey Ahrens, Wilb r Hoegy and Haralld Rock, with Harold Rock,. ,also secretary -treasurer. The care- tukei' is Reuben Buuick. A new oil furnace was installed during the" sum 'mer and the old furnace, coal, etc., sold. The school board" are to look after redecorating the schopl•base- ment. The school proceeds now are $1,782.00,_.. The proceeds from the school Christmas concert were $106.00' at' the door, and $75.00 from tire- "sale- df, ,'tickets. The teacher, Mr. Don Wolfe, and pupils now have . a total of $300,00 on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, Strat- ford. n ` Mr. and, Mrs. 'Mervin Hodgert and Audreyi R.R. ,1, Bornholm; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton' Malcolm, Bruce and Keith, ;R:R._ 1, Dublin, with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison, -- Mrs. Harold -Smyth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gibb, and Mr. Gibb, at !Glencoe. FIEW der+,, and Mrs, $idnn7 Were pleasantly YOrbed. 10,14 p,4iesday" ovening ullea tli Artiok, "r 'Odd elairelt •choir met at :kllu of 10, ",g193 )40, 'Gordan 14i1iott i►4uor;thom b-eforo b,c**-�xtom •to• I*OluS,ugtou. ,%lel sr . J IA; :7Ylttr doh ,p1a'yn&:...sgmt�e ,1Pvoly. aele�t ons, And. sGhe..i1;RknneA titerok Qie weeo citloyed Igo, Murdoch nod the ot�drego and Mrs, Oetdon lt,icliatgaei P estted. Mr, ,and Mfrs,;'aviOolr vvxtlt A ipvel,Y ... air Qf 16oicends, ,'Doi► .of them .tanke4-tve0014.1Ar torte ' IaPPEN Miss Dianne Vail, of London, spent a few of the Christmas,• heli, days with, her friend, Miss Kath erin.e McGregor, Katherine re- turning with Dianne • for the re- -mainder of the holidays. Master, John Thomson enjoyed a few of the holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, of Seaforth. • Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McBride, Wayne and'Sharon and Mr. Lorne McBride were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Winghatn. • Sympathy from the community goes out to Mrs. Harry Caldwell and family inthe loss of a mother and grandmother, the late Mrs. Anne Simpson. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deitz and Garry spent a day'in London last week, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson vis- ited on Thursday with the 'latter's sister, Mrs, J. Winder, of Park - wood Hospital, London. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and family included: Mr—and Mrs. George Woodcock, Jim( and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Susan and Mr. Norman McLeod. of Dearborn, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. ,Harold Caldwell and Janie„ Mr.. and ,Mrs. Tom Kyle, Cathy and Karen;' Mr. Lloyd, Jim and Eleanor Venner, of Hensall; Mr: Erie-?Vlansfield, of London, and Mr. -Darrel Tervis, of CampBor- den. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomson and family were .with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, - of .Seaforth, on New Year's Day. ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons on New Year's Day were; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden, Miss Verna Linden, of Ddnfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Carter, Edith, Bernice,", Jo-Ann.,•.'G•ladys, and Mer- na, of Clandeboye; Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Broome, Exeter; Mr, and Mrs. • Joseph_ Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryckman, of ' Hen - sail; Miss Phyllis Lostell, Kippen, and My. and Mrs. Gerald' Parsons, Thamdsford. --" Mrs. R. Gibson, of Wroxeter, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton and family recently spent a day in London. Miss Margaret Sinclair, of Sea - forth, has been the guest of her brother and sister -in -law, -Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, .Marcia and Cheryl spent New Year's Day with Mr. anc4 Mrs. Norman Long. Thrifty Kippenettes The fifth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was opened by re- peating the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by 14 members. .MTs. Chapman gave a discus- sion on achievement day. A dem- onstration on the laundry bag was. given. The roll call and home assignments were given out. logical calculations a second, tea 150 scheduled round trips were made to Europe during the year in support of the NATO Air Divi- sion and the United Nations—Em- ergency Force in the Middle East. In addition to regular flights to. the Middle •East, 532 troops were airlifted between Montreal and El Arish on special UNEF rota- tion flights. On tither special flights, 4,75 troops were' rotated by the Command from the Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany.'. Late in 1959, the RCAF's new long-range CC -106 turbo-proptrans- port aircraft, made its first flight. Built by Canadair Ltd., as a re- placement for the veteran. North Star, the four -engine transport is capable of carrying 65,000 pounds of freight or 135 'passengers. During the year, work also con- tinued on the CC -109 Cosmopoli- tan. Ten of these aircraft now are on order for -the .R.CAF, and, deliv- ery of the first is scheduled to be made early in 1960. To 'familiar- ize members of the RCAF with the operation of turbo -prop engines, two CL -540 aircraft (similar in de- sign and performance to the CC - 109) were loaned to the service 'by Canadair. Training Command During the early part of 1959; the final group of pilots and ob- servers to be trained in Canada under the original NATO aircrew training scheme, were graduated, Under separate arrangements re- placing the original plan, training is still being given to a limited number of aircrew from Norway and -Denmark. Some German pil- ots also received training in Can- ada during the year under a simi- lar agreement. Air Defence Command During the year, elements of Air Defence. Command were kept in top,operational "form as they took part iff4 both large-scale NORAD exe4cises and 'beat exercises un: computer maintains, better control• der the control; of the Command. low gift X.u1104 'vac :served b)! yrs. l try Mott, tlaye -Elliott cad 4anet .an r Barbarh :tlgri4er$ot};:. };. (RANG. J-1,4.LL —Friday Jan.. At>.spi Cees Orange -4a1.1 Property C910*tbee ' Admission .— 40 Cents LUNCH ' PROVIDED USBORNE & HIBBER'r MUTUAL FIRE • INSURANCE CO. READ OFFICE -- Exeter,•0e4ar.. President: --- Alex J. Rohde R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President Milton McCurdy - R.R.'Tirton Directors E, Clayton Colquhoun, R.R, 1,.•,..„ Science Hill; Martin Feeney, li.P:. 2, Dublin;' Robert G-. Gardiner, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy Toohey, R.R. 3, Lucan. Agents: • Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; 'Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley -Hoclking;.'.. Mitchell. Solicitor:.-- W. G. Cochrane - Exefer Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - Exeter ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and daughter, Debbie, of .Whitby;” Mr. Ron Williams and. Miss Max- ine Heely, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Detroit, and Miss Marcia Williams, Flint, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan. Mr. and Mrs Con Holland, Lon- don, spent New 'Year'§ with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. I-Iollanil'.:• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan, Kit- chener, spent New Year's with Mrs. Jean Fortune. Winter Footwear CLEARANCE -- at -- Jack Thompson's FOOTWEAR SERVICE It isour business.. TO GIVE'COMF'ORT and SAVE YOU MONEY !' Man.; and Sgt. Douglas E. Stev- enson, of Montreal, for bringing a dangerous aviation fuel , fire under control at Montmedy, France. S/L John W. Whiteley, of Ed- monton, was presented the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Ser- vice in the Air. while Sgt. Nelson B. 'Killens, of Whitby, Ont.; Cpl. Theodore G. Onarheim, of Kenora; LAC John J. Gommer, of Spring- field, N.S.; LAC Robert W. Hen- derson, of Charlottetown, 1'.E.I., and 'LAC, DaVid G. Meier, of Ed- monton, each received the Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct aro BALDWIN' HARDWARE JANUARY '2nd To JANUARY 16th GLIDDEN PAINT SPRED SATIN—Reg,' $8.40 Gallon SALE PRICE RIPOLIN-ULTRA-WIIITE—Reg. $12.35 Gal. SALE PRICE EXTERIOR ENAMEL -Reg. $8.75 Gallon SALE PRICE • .. BARN PAINT SPECIAL G•/.0 GAL. 9.85 GAL. 7,006 -AL. - 3=95 ■00GAL.3.95 GAL, G.E. HAND or STAND MIXER Complete with stand and two Bowls; White. Reg. 37.50 Sale Price 29.95 IRONING BOARDS 'ADJUSTABLE VENTILA'1'.t,'D TOP Special ....9.19 LONG HANDLE ROUND MOUTH SHOVELS- Reg. 2.79 Sale Price ... 2.19 !o•INCH • Carborundum STONES Special 350 ROASTING PANS 12 14 ib, _Fowl 16 - 18 Ib. Roast Reg. 2.98 Special .... 1.89 Kitchenette BROOMS Lighter than loaf of bread. Sweeping distance: 97 miles. "1 Reg. 2.19 Sale Price . - 1.59 MOPE TREASURE CHEST - Guaranteed TOOLS Your Choice .. 990' PIPE WRENCHES grr_24er SPECIAL AT 20% Discount SLEIGHS, TOBOGGANS, TOYS, GIFTWARE, • Hockey Equipment • Fishing Equipment „ 20% DISCOUNT --- " aldwin Phone 61