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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-09, Page 711.1111 11.1111111, TREAT MOM this weekend ! B im Exeter North 14 V 11.."1111 235,0304 Kentucky Fried Whole or Half CHICKEN Phone your order ahead We'll have it ready for you. By MRS. ED BOWDEN then leave your FILMS here for... And don't forget candy and cosmetic gifts for mother, toot Men's and Ladies' Roller Skates PLASTIC OR WOOD WHEELS All Sizes Carried in Stack 13roWli & Black Broken SizeS Men s Oxfords Ito 90 MEN'S WORK SHOE'S, fall grain $6.95 MEN'S BLACK St trtowN OXFORDS, from $6.59 to $9.95 WUERTH'S SHOES tktttft J ItmeMtIvopa* ,fitay 1, 190 Pagt C Sonic Jiacitils are man-made thunder caused by aircraft flying faster than the speed of seand. The aircraft is Moving so fast that air particles do net have time to move aside and are built up a shock wave all around the aireraft, This wavP spreads oat in a huge cone and travels with the aircraft Wherever it goes while it is flying faster than the speed of sound, The cone reaches the earth and - vibrates the air reaching Our ears creating a'sound like a thunderclap. TMS IS A SONIC - 1300M The intensity of the boom depends upon the actual speed of the aircraft, the temperature, the humidity, and most important, the altitude of the aircraft, ,- "THE HIGHER THE AIRCRAFT—THE WEAKER THE BOOM" Recognizing this, the RCAF makes every effort' te. ensure that super- sonic flying, is carried out only at very high altitudes and away from populated areas. Jet boom -reverberates • more ways than ale °" MOTHER'S DAY That '!sonic boom"--noise product of the jet age—conti- nues to develop repercussions for the air force. RCAF Station Centralia, even though it handles very little jet traffic, receives fairlyfrequent complaints from civilian autho- rities and private citizens about booms heard throughout a wide area. Many of the complainers in- stst jet pilots are stunting, hot-rodding, just plain "cutting up", causing the noise delibe- rately. CE officials take pains to explain that's not the case, Despite common acceptance of the term, there is still wide misunderstanding of a sonic boom—what it is, what causes it, and what it can do. Sonic boom comes suddenly—without warning. Being a new expe- rience, it is almost always startling and the complete ab- sence of fire, smoke, lightning or some other visible evidence of its occurrence makes if dif- By MRS. .ERVIII ATTEND RALLY Members .of Zion 4theran Walther League Attended the rally of the Blue Water zone held recently 14 Mitchell. PAS', for Wm. Pata ifi pastoral advt., sor and also presided for the installation of the officers, INFANT EAPTIZED. Edward William Keller, in- fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Keller was baptized in Zion Lutheran church Sunday, May 5, by Rey. Wm. cat& Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs, Keith Keller. qigo CLUB The GPO club held their last social evening for the season at the home of Mrs, .Russell Hop- croft. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Stuart Wolfe fpr the highest score for the year; Mrs, Ernest Koehler, second high; highest in one evening, mrs, Ernest Koeh- ler, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and Mary-Jo .and Mis.s Ruthanne Rader spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and faro HY. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maier and Jim spent the weekend at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker of Hepworth, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cut- ting of Shallow Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morten. out the United States and Canada since jet traffic goes all over the country in defence opera- tions, Both the USAF and RCAF have put into effect numerous regulations to try to cut down ficelt to understand, Sound waves normally travel at about 702 miles per hour' at sea level. Sonic boom results from pressure waves which build up around an aircraft fly., trig faster than the speed of sound. These pressure waves come together to form two cones, extending back from the nose and the tail of the plane, much like those formed by a boat speeding through the water, These pressere cones travel toward the grouod at the speed of sound and are heard If they reach the earth's surface. Al- though each cone produces a booming sound as it passes the human ear, they are usually so close together that only one sound is heard. Contrary to popular belief, sonic boom does not happen only when the aircraft "breaks the sound barrier." It does, however, begin at this point. In level flight at supersonic spe ed, an aircraft actually Presbytery receives minister candidates aircraft noises which cause ci- vilian annoyance. The RCAF has established the following procedures to re- duce the unavoidable distur- bance associated with flying operations. Power and flap settings (used to gain altitude quickly) are ar- ranged to make landings and take-offs least disturbing. Afterburners (auxiliary po- wer boosters) will not normally be used after take-off once the aircraft is airborne. Whenever and wherever pos- sible, jet aircraft use runways directed away from populated areas. While in flight, turns are made to avoid residential areas. Supersonic flying is prohi- bited near cities. Supersonic flying is prohi- bited below 30,000 feet. Noise suppressors are used when testing jet engines. Mobile baffles or blast walls are used to reduce and deflect engine noise. Engine run-ups and testing are conducted in remote air- field areas, away from the po- pulated sides of the airfield. Engine run-ups and testing periods are generally limited to daylight hours and kept to a minimum duration. HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE Phone 235-1070 Exeter MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The meeting of the WSWS of the EUB church took the form of a mother and daughter ban- quet at which 60 sat down to supper. Mrs. Harry Hoffman's group was in charge. A toast to the Mothers was proposed by Miss Lynda Tie- rnan and Mrs. M.J. James res- ponded with a toast to the daugh- ters. A devotional service and pro- gram followed with Mrs. Eben Weigand, convener of Chris- tian Social Relations, chairlady. Those taking part were Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, Mrs, Eben Weigand, Mrs. Jessie Rader, and Miss Helen Rader. The program consisted of a musical number by Misses Nancy Wil- lert and Norma Weigand; poems on "Mother" by Mrs. Jack Geiser; and a duet by Mrs. Gordon Bender and Shirley. Mrs. Chas Snell, president, presided for the business. The delegates to the convention at Mildmay, Mrs. Gordon Bender and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher gave the highlights. Golf boom Exeter Golf Course is attract- ing large crowds this spring as it enters its third year of opera- tion. The local course has spur- red interest in the game byper- sons of all ages and many be- ginners are learning to cope with woods and irons. Derry Boyle, above, puts for par on the third green. (PS--He sunk it.) drags these pressure cones af- ter it as long as the speed maintained is faster than the speed of sound. As the lower edge of the cone is dragged along the ground, the pressure pulse is heard as a boom. The width of the path and intensity with which the boom may be heard will vary, depending on the altitude, size, weight`and speed of the airplane, the temperature, wind, terrain, and the amount of moisture in the air. These factors vary widely from day to day and even from hour to hour. It is conceivable that on any given day an air- craft could fly the length of Canada at supersonic speed and produce the entire spectrum of the sonic boom--from no sound to a sharp boom. Under certain atmospheric conditions pressure cones may extend many miles to either side of the flight path of the aircraft. Before the introduction of supersonic bombers into the air force arsenal, these train- ing missions were conducted at various altitudes. Now, air force regulations require all supersonic missions to be flown above 30,000 feet. Despite all the precautions taken, audible sonic boom often- times results from supersonic flight. Not only is sonic boom heard, but occasionally it cau- ses minor property damage, with atmospheric conditions playing an important part by transmitting the pressure waves. Air force test and research data indicate that sonic boom pressures experienced are not sufficient to cause any struc- tural damage. Damage to date has been primarily to glass and plaster, usually occurring when pre-existent stress of flaw is aggravated by the pressure waves. Window glass damage is the most common because of inherent locked up or internal stresses in the manufacture and installation of the glass. The problem arises through- If John D. Rockefeller could become the richest man in the world without ever touching a drop of alcohol, the plea that drinking is at any time neces- sary to business success must be flimsy indeed. United Church on Sunday morn- ing at 11:15 am. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winger and Murray of Lambeth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Miss Marikay Hodgins visit- ed over the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering in Lon- don. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roger and Danny of St. Marys andMr. Don Fisher of Exeter. The Young People's Sunday School class are sponsoring a paper drive on Friday evening of this week beginning at 7 o'clock. HOL T-BRUNSKILL Thomas Holt and (Mrs.) Eliz- abeth Brunskill of London ex- changed wedding vows in a quiet ceremony performed by Rev. D. M. Quest in the Centralia United Church on S a t u rday afteroon, May 4. Mrs, Wm. Quinton of London visited for a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. A, Copeland of Windsor were visitors last week with Mrs. Andrew HickS at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Hicks ob- served a birthday on Thursday when friends called to extend greetings. Her daughters, Mrs, Irvine Macaulay arid Miss Helen Hicks were with her and another daughter Mrs. S. Henry and Mr. Henry of Listowel spent Friday evening with her. On Sunday Mrs. Hicks accompanied her daughter Mrs, Macaulay to Montreal where she plans to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod- gins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden spent the weekend in Toronto. On Saturday evening they attended the Canada Pack- ers Quarter Century Club ban- quet in the Royal York Hotel. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hod- gins accompanied by their son Keith visited with Mrs. No Mit- chell and her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden visited with, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Smith in Scar- borough. Christian Family Day will be observed and a baptismal service will be conducted by the Rev. D. M. Guest in the One student for the ministry and two candidates for ordina- tion were presented to Huron Presbytery of the United. Church which met Thursday, April 25 at Thames Road United Church, The ministerial candidate is Mervyn Penfound, Londesboro, who will be received at a ser- vice in his home community. The two ordinands, comple- ting their studies at Emmanuel College, Toronto, are Donald Cornish, Clinton, and John Crawford, Wingham, who will be licensed to preach at servi- ces in Wingham and Clinton this spring. They will be ordai- ned at conference. More than '50 ministers and laymen attended the presbytery meeting which elected Rev. Wil- liam J, ten Hoopen, Goderich minister, chairman for the co- ming year. He takes office July 1, succeeding Rev. J.C. Britton, Seaforth. Other officers are Murdoch Morrison, V a r n a, secretary, and Joe Snider, Goderich, trea- surer. Committees to work on plans for the annual conference at Westminster College, London, from June 4 to 7 were also named at the meeting. Rev. Harold Johnston, of Bruoefield United Church, an- nounced his retirement to the presbytery. He plans, however, to continue as associate minis- ter of St. John's United Church, Stratford. Resignations were tendered to the presbytery meeting by Rev. Henry Funge, Londesboro United Church; Rev. Kenneth Griffith, Brussels United Church; and Rev. N.L. Gos- tonyi, Dungannon United Church. Mr. Gmtonyi announ- ced he will be doing family and juvenile court work in Guelph. Committee conveners are: Archives, Rev. W. D. Clark, Wingham; obituaries, Rev. C. E. Taylor, Goderich; records, Rev. G.W. Kaiser, Ashfield; Christian education, Rev. J.H. Vardy, Egmondville; recruit- ment, Rev. A.G. Pease, Hay- field; church property, Rev. D. M. Guest, Centralia; church unity, Rev, C.G. Park, Clinton; church work ship and ritual, Mr. ten Hoopen; colleges and stu- dents, Mr. ten Hoopen; West- minster College, Rev. C. W. Lewis, Auburn; evangelism and social service, Rev. H. F. Cur- rie, Hensall; finance, Rev. G. L. Mills, Clinton; missionary and maintenance, Rev. C. G. Park, Clinton; information and stewardship, Rev. R,E. McLag- an, Blyth; world mission, Rev. G. C. Mitchell, Bluevale, pas- toral relations, Rev. H.C. Wil- son, Thames Road United; pen- sions, Rev. C. A. Dukelow, Goderich; presbytery projects, Robert Southcott, Exeter; extra appeals, Rev. G.L. Mills, Clin- ton; publications, Rev. C. A. Britt ain, Grand Bend; home missions, Rev. F.W. Taylor, Go r r i e; pastoral boundaries, Rev. J.C, Britton, Seaforth; ru- ral life„Mr. Britton; manse, Rev. C. M. Jardine, Wingham. Bowling - continued from page 6 Legion (Champs) 59 Woodbutehers 66 Dairymen 62 Shamrocks 51 Lumber Kings 51 Central Restaurant. 46 Ilex 44 Duffers 44 Hotel, 31 Fire Eaters 31 Hot Shots 24 Agrico 18 High single: 'D. Henderson (.',09) High triple: IE. Carling (S35) JUNIORS Blow-outs (S, Kennedy 147) 3 Strikers (D. Lippert 163) 2 Dumbells (B. Haskett 229) 5 Blew-bells (S. Shipway 142) 0 Jinxs (J. Hayter 190) 5 Pinsoll'rs (13. MosurinJohn 157) 5 Jinxs 91 Dambells SO Strikers 57 Blew.holls 64 Pinsplitters 48 Blow-outs 40 J-Bgh single, girls: -J. Hayter (190) High single, boys: B. liaskett 229, IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU! FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS '01,AratiVe* •. How much should you pay for a hand-cut and tailored - continued from page 6 Manager Mickey ,Vernon at Washington can call on a pair of youngsters for first base chores in Torn Brown and Cuban Rogelio Alvarez. Over the weekend a couple of high priced bonus players hit the headlines with outstanding performances. Dave Morehead, who received $75,000 for his signature on a Boston Red Sox contract, threw a neat four-hitter in downing Kansas City for his second Win. Detroit Tigers received notice that the $100,000 plus they shelled out for Bill Freehan's name on the dotted line may be well worthwhile. The former Univer- sity of Michigan catcher slammed two home runs and a single combined with a walk for a perfect Sunday afternoon as the Tigers downed Baltimore 124, Predictions of area baseball enthusiasts are printed elsewhere on this page covering the American and National loops. As the result of a slight miscalculation in forecasting the Stanley Cup winner, we are going to review the situation and delve into statistics a little deeper before go- ing out on a limb. Maybe next week. Let us check your joints... particularly front end sus- pension and steering controls . the SAFETY CENTRE of your car! GUARANTEED BUYS 12,000 mile or 12-month warranty Why take a chance? Get A Written Guaranteed Value 61 COMET 4.000I1 SEDAN , . . . $1695 60 VAUXHALL 4-BOOR SEDAN . .. .. $ 995 57 MONARCH 4-rX)ot2 SEDAN . . • $ /95 56 REGENT V.6 AUTOMATIC 4-DOOR ooao 4•4••$ '745 56 FORD TUDOR SEDAN . 4 • ••• $ 605 suit? At Tip Top Tailors, the price of Fleet Street custom clothes is $75. You can pay trtare . . but you can't find, better value, Fleet Street suits are hand-cut from fine imported fa,brics and shaped to your individual measurements. We have always been the first to modernize our production... but we never use It. machine to do soinething which the hands of a skilled crafts- man can do better, At Tip Top Tailors you buy superb custom tailoring at the lowest price in Canada. (Vesta are an invortant style feature. Matching vest with your Fleet Street suit. iI7.50) See and Drive VALIANT The Accepted CAR OF THE YEAR Kirktor) By •MRS. HAROLD DAVIS PLAN MEALS WITH MILK The fifth meeting of the Kirk- ton 4-H Club "The Milky Way"" met at the home of Mrs. Ross Marshall on Saturday, April 27. For the roll call each mem- ber brought a custard which she had prepared at home. There was a demonstration on planning meals. Doris and Beth Crago demonstrated on how to take cheese souffle. Maryka Van 1Vlayen showed one method of making a white sauce and Faye Crago demonstrated a second method. 4-B CLUBS MEET The first meeting of the Kirk- ton Dairy Chab combined with the Klrkton Beef Club Was held in Anderton school, Thursday, April 25. There were 31 Meat- bars present. The speaker Bruce McCor- miodale spoke on breeding SyS- terns and breeding guides. A question period followed. The °Meets for this year are Pre- sident, Bob Ross; vice-presi- dent KeithSelves and Sec retary Grahatn Herrin. PERSONAL Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Alex Irvine, and Mra. Harold Davis attended the 76th Annual Of the Huron Diocesan WA in London on Wednesday., CUSTOM C Walper's Men's Wear TIP TOP TAILOPS 23 -1 MOTOR SALES 250 5red Dobbt, prop. 6earbe 285.-1180 MO: White., 'brother Must be doing VeryWell,tellaVe five thousand people Under Mrs. titek.,frseeSi he's doa, ing fine. lie •tritiWg the laWriS the debaeteftv"