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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-12-16, Page 16tkeps [TOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. lb, 1971 nocl.m ..fORTH, ,Phone 527-0270 Weekly $10 cash draw, Dec- ember 10th winner- Mrs. Shar- on Marshall, Seaforth. -44.*:4;40szusfoggamygizOVW.,,,tnr.4,no ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions -- Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH >:.: TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN • "HANDSOME AND CHEERFUL" 411 Paul with the lovely dark eyes is' 14 months old, Par- tugese in descent. He is a very handsome boy with brown, slightly wavy hair and olive skin. Paul is..,_dne of those babies who start life slowly. He seems in no hurry to accomplish anything. Psychological tests nearly a year ago showed hi m much below the aver- age, but a second test seven months later indicated consid- erable progress. Though he is still not doing some of the things you'd expect at his age, prospects are good that he will be an average little boy. Paul Is a cheerful chatty baby with a happy disposition. Nothing seems to bother him. One of his favorite games is, to clap his hands, as he's doing in the picture. He is accus- tomed to children and enjoys watching them, playing. In- deed he likes anything moving, including TV. This lovable child needs a• family who will give him warmth and stim- ulation and who will be content to let him develop at his own pace. To inquire about adopting Paul, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K., Toronto. For general adoption information, ask"your Children's Aid Society. UCO Holds Annual, Reviews Active Year ft at• 114 aw 7"o Et IE SS nal AFT Santa Try this gift on for size . it's always right, never needs exchanging. This time, give a gift certificate. lints BILL O'SHEA Phone 527-0995 Seaforth 5 ,5t% fir aft ,14 2 Main Street, Seaforth Oin Every Thursday and Friday night BY YARDLEY COLOGNE MIST $2.00 COLOGNE $2.50 COOLER after bath freshener Oh! de London—the wildly innocent fragrance of jasmine, baby rosebuds and young clover. Its all moonlight .„/;,. all sparkle „ all scent... all young love forever. See the complete collection of LUV-Bath potions to scent you unforgettable. ' SAVE 905 ON THIS NEW OLYMPIQUE tmi20; AND STILL GET 5 BIG EXTRAS Safety Antenna and Flag 0 Deep Groove Safety Grips Customized Racing Stripes 0 Chromed Hood Louvres 0 Specially Calibrated Shocks 0 See this limited edition machine, and all the new Ski-Doo models at your participating dealer today. Buy now and get these extra-ordinary pre-Christmas savings.. sid-dt1 7Z e going or you. T.M.' Bombardier Ltd, `This limited offer good between Nov, 25th and midnight, Dec, 24th 1971. Suggested retail price does not include freight and set-up charges. Hopper Mechanical .Services — Open Nights Until Nine — Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-1859 • • Hold Operational Tria4 In Huron For World's First Air Cushion Craft The world's first Voyageur Heavy Haul Air Cushion Vehicle (ACV) has been completed and this month began operational trials at the Bell Aerospace Can- ada Division of Textron Canada Ltd. The craft was demonstrated at trials on Saturday. Tests with the 40-gross-ton vehicle are being held at Grand Bend Airport, site of the com- pany's 30,000 square foot as- sembly facility. Additional test- ing wil 1 be conducted on nearby Lake Huron. William M. Smith, Vice Pres- ident for Bell Aerospace Canada, said the craft's flexibleskirt was being trimmed and modified through operations over a spec- ially-constructed observation ''pit. Tethered at four anchor points, the vehicle is brought up on cushion over the pit to allow engineers to observe the internal members of the skirt system. ',It's something like a final fitting at the tailor," said Smith. Other tests -- over land as well as water -- include pay- load hauling up to the maximarn 25 tons, turns, speed checks up to the maximum of about 60 miles per hour, compass and instrument calibration. Voyageur No. 1 has been under development since early this year. Bell Aerospace Canada- opened the Grand Bend facility In January 1971 and began dev-; elopment and production opera- tions a short time later. At present, more than 70 employees are involved in the Voyageur effort. Under a cost- sharing Program for Advaace- ment of Industrial Technology (PAIT) agreement with the Can- adian Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce (DbITC), Bell Canada is developing and producing two proto-type Voy- ageurs. Worldwide applications are foreseen for the Voyageur-- which is built up of simple box- like aluminum Modules and can be adapted to many transportation and cargo-hauling roles. Appli- cations are being considered from arctic to tropical regions of the world. Voyageur No. 2 will be corn- pleted in early March--about the time Voyageur No. 1 is fully tested. A similar test program Hensall Livestock Sales SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 2:00 P.M. All classes of Livestock COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE COMPETITION Victor Jack Doug Hargreaves Riddell Riddell 482-7511 237-3431 237-3576 Clinton Dashwood Dashvvood INS will then be conducted with the second• craft, which will be dif- ferent in several waysfrom Voy- ageur No. 1. The most important change in the ' second craft will be its power. Voyageur No. 1 is pow- ered by two LM100 marine gas turbine engines which deliver 1,150 shaft horsepower per eng- ine. Voyageur No. 2 will be pow- ered, by two Twin-Pac ST 6 units built by United Aircrafts of Canada/Pratt and Whitney. The ST. 6 units deliver a maxi- mum of 1,700 shaft horsepower each. Chief test operator for the Voyageur program jS 4aeques, Robitaille, a reside t of Grand Bend, Ontario, who has a wide range .of experience as an ACV operator. In 1967, Robitaille served as operator for one of two SRN-6 ACVs that were operated to tran- sport visitors at Expo '67 in Montreal. Early this year he operated an SK-5 at Point Bar- row, Alaska. 4 Voyageur is basically a cargo craft unlike many of its pre- decessor ACVs. Requiring a basic two-man crew, the vehicle can perform a number of opera- Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry The Brucefield U,C.W. met in the Hall on Tuesday , with 19 ladies present. Mrs. Doris Cantelon and Joyce Wilson had charge of the devotions . Mrs. Wilson gave the call to worship and "Joy to the World" was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. Cantelon, who also read Xmas Eve thoughts and Mrs. Wil- son gave a meditation on "What does Christmas mean to us". Where has the Christ gone out of Christmas, she asked, and closed with prayer. The Pres- ident took the chair for business and read a short Xmas poem. The Treasurer's report Indicat- ed $4,264.27 on hand. Mrs. Ber- ry read cards from Mrs. Cor- nish, Mrs. Bob Fotheringham and 'a note from a former member oommoommi••••••••••••••=1 tions with its 64-1/2 by 33-1/2 foot flat deck. It was designed and developed by' Bell to fulfill a worldwide need for such a craft. Future versions will be mod- ified for such service as a pas- senger cabin for up to 140 per- sons, to roll-on, roll-off ferry duty in addition to freight haul- ing. The operator's cabin, located above the two turbine engines, provides all-around visibility and a full view of the cargo deck. Voyageur is made of eight deck modules and two power modules. These units can be shipped by rail, truck or air for reassembly 'at a job site.. Propulsion is through two variable pitch, nine-foot-diame- ter propellers. The Voyageur's engines also turn lift fans that force air down through the craft's side hulls into the, Jour- foot-high flexible skirts. Because of this air cushion, ACVs are able to operate over such difficult and varied sur- faces as ice, snow, water, tun- dra, mud or sand. Tests have shown that the fraction of a pound per square inch of air preSsure under an ACV does not significantly affect any ecology. Mrs. Laura Ings from Seaforth who enclosed a donation fon the new kitchen. Mrs. Gregg Mc- Gregor read the Foster Child's letter. Mrs. Berry was voted '$20 for :the cards and flower fund. Mrs. W.Scott was author- ized to continue sending Cradle Roll cards. Mrs. Broadf000t re- ported donations being 'received for church kitchen from former m embers, Mrs. W.Scott expressed app- reciation to the retiring officers and Mrs. Broadfoot closed the meeting with prayer. The offic- ers are: Past President -Mrs. J. Broadfoot; President- Mrs. Stuart Wilson; Vice-President- Mrs. Edgar Stoll; Treasurer- Mrs. Jack Henderson; Record- ing Secretary- Mrs. V. Har- graeves; Corresponding Sec- retary- Mrs. Lorne Wilson; Press-Mrs. Gregg McGregor; Foster Child- Mrs. M. Haugh; Pianist- Miss M. McQueen; Church Com mitte-Mrs. J. Mus- tard and Mrs, L,Sillery., Manse- Mrs. R. Dalrymple; Kitchen Co- mittee-Mrs. John Broadfoot and Mrs. R, Allan, and Mrs. L. Eyre. Social-Mrs. John aleGregor and Mrs. Arnold Taylor; Supply- Mrs. A. Ham, Mrs.. W. Scott,; Program-Mrs. Pearl McBeath, Mrs. Packman and D, McGregor. Cards and Flowers-Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Paterson and Mrs: Pepper. Church Flowers-Mrs. Ken Scott, Mrs. Mel Graham and Mrs. M. Haugh.; Press Secretary- Mrs. Jean Wilson. • Bruce MoCutcheon was re- elected president of United Co- operatives of Ontario at the or- ganization's 24th annual meeting in Toronto yesterday. Mr. Mc- Cutcheon is a 50 year old beef and -dairy 'farmer from Proton Station, near Dundalk. Major change in the make-, Up of the four-man executive of the large co-operative was the . • election of Gordon Jack, of Blenheim. as 2nd vice-president. He replaces Harold Schmidt, 'of Baden.• Continuing as 1st vice-presi- dent is Tyson Langman, of Hawk- estone near °rails.. In addition to the president, the executive also includes Immediate past- president, Robert McKercher, of Dublin. In- the elections for the four' director posts that became avail- able at the annual meeting, which 'attracted a record 373 voting delegates from across the pro- vince, all of the incumbent direc- tors were ,returned. They were Mr. McKercher, from the western counties; Ron Martin, of Echo Bay, for Ontar- io's north; Mr, Langman, for the central counties; and Charles Huffman, of Harrow, who was re- elected as one of the three at- large directors on the 12-man board. Opening the two-day annual meeting, which started with a coffee party Sunday night at the Royal York, was President Mc- Cutcheon. He indicated that the increasing size of UCO,, plus its determination to continue to serve "the young farmer 'who is trying to carve out a niche for himself and his family," has resulted in an objective to change the organization's control struc- ture - - as early as next year. New general manager Julian Smith - - he took over this fall from Leonard Harman, who re- ceived a color-TV for his 30 years of 'service at a special Monday evening testimonial ban- quet - indicated a major UCO objective is to be first in sales in Ontario for any of the general categories of business for which UCQ has a full program. Fellowship Group Meets Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole- man were hosts to the Fireside Fellowship Group of First Church on Tuesday evening for their Christmas party. William Brown presided over the meeting when Clair Campbell read the scrip- ture lesson and Rev. T.C. Mul- holland led in prayer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Patterson were in charge of the social part of the meeting when Mrs. 1Datterson read "Let's Skip Christmas". Santa Claus , in Ke person of William Brown,, diStributed ex- change gifts assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Patterson. . • . • . ........ , mammonans ,"•)• EGMONDVILIX ROVERS - CHRISTMAS TREES Contact: Ken Smith Egmondville NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD OM. de Corleloil YOUR CHRISTMAS GREETINGS- The Greetings edition of The Huron Expositor will be published early Christmas week to ensure delivery be- fore Christmas Day.We request that all persons wishing to place Christmas Greeting advertisements with this paper, do so not later than SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th. Whether your greeting is long or short, please try 40 to have it at our office by this date, or PHONE 527-0240. ,We will be happy to assist you with your Greeting advertisemeht. (fX1) affitir Seaforth urn Phone 527-0240 MOO 4, 0 • 0 1