HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-08-23, Page 9Voodoo Has 39 Foot Wingspan
Introduced into RCAF service in 1961, the
1200 mile per hour CF-10113 Voodoo is a two-seat
supersonic twin - jet interceptor replacing the
CF-100 in our North American Air Defence com-
plex. Powered by two Pratt & Whitney Turbojets,
the 20-ton aircraft is 18 feet high, 67 feet long and
has a 39 foot wingspan. Because of its high landing
speed, it is equipped with a parabrake which re-
duces the landing roll. (RCAF Photo)
Only 10 % Down
1959 FORD SEDAN with radio
1957 FORD RANCH WAGON with radio
1956 FORD SEDAN with radio
1954 CHEV. COACH with radio
1954 PONTIAC SEDAN in Al condition
1954 FORD STATION WAGON, cheap
1 .CAB OVER 2 TON TOW TRUCK with power
winch.
ROY MANN SERVICE STATION
Victoria Street (behind Post Office)
HU 2-9079
33-4-5-6b
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712 ,
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
21tfb
RUSSELL L. JERVIS
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
REMODELING
HU.2-9390
68 ALBERT ST.
IRIENOLV
PRIMP/firiesAr,-
.AINMINUM WINDOWS'
ALUMINUM .DOORS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1)
Mrs, John R. Cooper has ao,
cepted a position on the staff
at Huronview, Clinton.
Miss Cerol Menard, Windsor,
is residing with her sister, Mrs..
RuSsell Faber .and Mr. Faber.
Lorne McBride is spending
a few days at Honey Harbour.
Master Donnie Littleton re-
turned home from a vacation in
Hamilton.
Miss Deborah Jane Kyle,
Zurich, spent the weekend with
iher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson, Kyle •and
Miss. Barbara Gridzak enjey-
ed last week visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Watson, Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
spent la few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre
at Eckford! Camp, Restoule.
Master Danny Peterson visit-
ed recently with 'his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Heath,
Th.annesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bowen,
Royal Oak, Mich., spent the
weekend with. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Cooper and boys.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Miss
Margaret Deyell and Janie An-
derson, Toronte, visited on Sim-
day with W. R. -Cooper:
Mrs. Wilfred liunkin, Thane
esford has been appointed tea-
cher for the next year ;aft SS
14 Stanley Township, and will
cornmente her duties on Sep-
tember 4.
Misses Gwerviieth Hendrick
and Wendy Jones spent last
week at ' the United Cherch
Camp, Gederich and enjoyed a
nice holiday.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Riley
and . girls .- visited on Sunday
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gingerich, Bayfield.
Karen and Kathryn Hend-
rick enjoyed last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel liendriCk, Exeter.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Melli's included Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence ,Hutchison,
St. Thomas andIVfxs. Ed Cud-
more, Vancouver, also Marshall
Stewart, Seaford-I.
Mrs. Nancy Riley is visiting
a -few days, with her grand-
children Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gingerich, Bayfieid and has
been visiting recently in Hallett
and IVIcKillop Township.
Mr. 'and Mies. Ron Littleton
and 'family attended , the dia-
mond wedding celebration of
Mrs. Littleton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman 1Vlathers. on
Saturday at Mount Cannel,.
-The Rev, Edgar Rouieton,-
Exeter, had charge of the morn-
ing service at Kippen on Sun-
day last, and will preach again
on Sunday, August 26 at 11
a.m. basing his_ talk on "45
years in the Ministry",
Visitors With Mr. and Mrs.
N. Long on Friday were Mr.
and Ms's. Jim Burnett, Toronto
end Mrs. Florence Ducker,
Southampton Beach, Mr. and
Mrs. John C Doig, Grand Rap-
ids, Mich. and Miss Janet Doig,
Clinton called on Saturday.
MIIIII111111111111111.,
Guenther Tuckey
Transport Ltd.
HEAD OFFICE -- EXETER
Announce their 1.001
Phone Number
HU 24625 CLINTON
One Day Service to and from
London » Toronto Kitchener Hamilton
Preston Galt
JIM McLAREN -- Clinton Manager
BOmarc k Tested
The BOMARC missle being tested. In case
of an attack these missles are ready to be shot off •
at enemy attacking. (RCAF Photo)
Anappleinoll companyresearch experiments? At Imperial-rye*. frUit growersisone of many proiects carried outatimperiarslhbo-
Roacareh Into how petroleum can assist Canadian limners and ratories:.ithelargebt petroletim research laboratories In Canada.
90% of all oil company product research in Canada
is done by Imperial
At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario,
tilore than 200 scientists and technicians are
Working to improve present petroleum products-,--
and to develop new ones. Their research covers
manyfields,frotri gasblinet to household detergents.
Another 130 scientists and technicians are work-
ing at imperialit Calgary laboratories on ways
to find and produce more Canadian crude oil
and natural gas. Imperial does more research
than ail 'other oil companies in Canada combined.
ALWAYS Look TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
Thurs., Amsud 23, 1902 QBaton News-Record,.Pese 9
BRUCEFIELD
Place For RCAF in Wider
cope of Western Delence
acteristics. In case of war,
these forces would act as one
to defend the whole of 'the
continent.
The RCAF and NORAD
NORAD became an 'official
integrated earnmanK1 in May,
1958, and today exercises oper-,
ational command' over. all Tine
iced States air defence and' has
operational control over those
provided by Canada.
General Lawerenee S. Kilter,
USAF, is Commander-in-chief
Of.. NORAD, and Air Marshall
C. Roy Slemon, is Deputy
Commander-in-Chief.
Canadian and American forc-
es man the 'defence system
which includes the RCAF Air
Defence Command', 'the United
States Army Air Defence Com-
mend the United States Air
Force Air Defence Command,
and the United 'States Naval
Forces. NORAD's area of res-
ponsibility extends from the
North Pole -to Mexico and frown
east to west far beyond the
Continental coasts.
To 'lengthen 'the ,interval be-
tween the first detection of 'the
enemy, and his attack of a
target, a complex 'system of
radar warning lines has been
constructed 'as far north of the
'target areas as possible.
The .must northerly of these
is 'the DEW (Distant Early
Warning) Line, which stretches
across the northern rim of the
continent in Alaska and the
Canadian Arctic. The United
States Navy supplenients the
DEW Line with radar-equipped
destroyer escorts.
About 1,000 miles south 'of
the DEW Line lies la second'
detection system, 'the Mid-Can-
ada Line, A third warning line,
known las 'the leinetree System,
stretches , aortas' Southern Can-
ada.- In addition, there is a
network of radars in the Un-
ited State:se Picket ships, Super
Constellation aircraft, blimps,
and radar Platfarme built on
giant pilings in the ocean, cal-
led "Texas Towers", are op-
erated by 'the US Navy and
Air Force, completing the vast
radar complex,
The job of the radar eyletem
is to detect any 'intruding air,
waft or objects approaching
North America, 'and' to immed-
iately pass this information
through a rearward communi-
cations system to NORAD
Headquarters' at Colorado Sp-
rings, 'Colorad'o.
RCAF and USAF manned
interceptors are poised ready
far immediate attack on any
raider and BOMARC 'and' NIKE
!ground-to-air missile's are also
operational in the NORAD de-
fensive pattern,
At the moment of detection,
NORAD's communications net-
work takes on a control' func-
tion through a semi-automatic
ground environment system
known as SAGE.
High-speed electronic com-
puters are the "brains" of
SAGE: They can! absorb data
from 'the radar listening poets
and then process and display
in micro-seconds, air battle in-
formation such as the number
of attackers and their locations
as well 'as' how many 'intercep-
tor weapons are available and
where.
Through an amazing capabil-
ity for the storage', recall and,
comparison, of information,
SAGE places at the fingertips
of the air battle commander
instantaneous data about . the
situation in his sector.
When manned fighters, are
scrambled, SAGE: can be used
to 'transmit' automaticelly in-
structions tor' tht radar scope in
the cockpit, thus directing the
pilot to the enemy. When used
with, the missile systems, SAGE
IS able to relay to launching
sites, all data necessary for
firing the weapon in :the 'direc-
tion of the target and into the
area where the missile's own
homing device will take over
and Complete the intercept.
Under NORAD continental
defence arrangements, the fore-
ces of both, countries maintain
their separate' identities, res-
ponsibilities and national char-
TEST SOIL FIRST
BEFORE ADDING LIME
• All soils in Ontario do net
need lime, says Professor T. J.
Heeg, -of the Ontario Agrietd-
tural College. You waste money
when you apply • unnecessary
l'im'e. A soil test will tell you
how much, -when, and where
you should apply lime, Rememe
ber, correct levels of lime are
vital in 'the efficient production
of field crops.
Pemi.cOmppouclgot
Mr. AN P4.rdge,
Show4o, AiPIty and Darlene:
are holidaying hi Niricland.
Lake with the formers brother.
J.umes And Mrs, 13nrci,ge..
Unit 4. ,ppw,
Vpit 4 of the Brucefield Unit- ,
ed. Church Women met. at the
home of Y, with
prcsght, The stuOy. was
under' the leadership of Mrs,
J. Mustard, and dealt with "the
life of the child in the home,.
the school and the church", A
panel consisting of Mrs,
Jones, Kipper-A; Mrs. W., Haugh,,
srneefield; and Rev, Vardy,
EgMendville, spoke' briefly and
led in, a discussion,
The worship service : Was In
the charge ,of Mrs. 17, Har,
greaves assisted by Mrs, 1+4,
er, Mrs. 'F, McGregor and mrs,
L. Arian. The bueiness meet,
ing included receipt of dona-
tions. ,of toys , for the nursery
school, Mrs. L. Thompson was
in charge of ;entertainment and
refreshments were served . by
Mrs, A .Stoldice and her com,-
mittee.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Tenders. will be received by the Township of
Hullett for the Construction of a Municipal Drain
known as "THE D'UIZER MUNICIPAL DRAIN"
located at Lot 39, Con. 11.
The extent of the work is as follows:
MAIN DRAIN
1,972 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
500 Lineal Feet of 5 inch tile
500 Lineal Feet of 6 inch tile
600 Lineal Feet of 7 inch tile
2,100 Lineal Feet of 10 inch tile
646 Lineal Feet of 14 inch tile
600 Lineal Peet of 10 inch Asphalt coated
C.M.P.
TO Lineal Feet of 15 inch C.M.P. with rod-
ent proof screen.
"A" DRAIN
735 Lineal Feet of 7 inch tile
3 Catch Basins
1 Junction Box,
• • The attentien of the Contractor is directed to the
"TREVOR EXCAVATORS' PROTECnON ACT", and •the
Conditions contained therein where applicable to this
construction.
All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified
cheque, for 10% of the Tender pride with a Minimum amount of $100.
Plans and Specifications May be seen at the Clerk's Office.
Lowest or arty Tendet not necessarily accepted, and all Tenders Must he cleanly marked AS to contents and must be In the Clerk's Office net later than 12 O'clock
Noon, Saturday, SepterAber 1, 1962,
HARRY F YEBRUYY, Clerk,
RR 1, Landesboro, Ontario.
3-4b
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
wilt pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
'Phone 669 W 1