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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-09-19, Page 1277, 12 The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, September 19, 1963 Ct .AUBORN Mrs. Donald Kai dif Oakville spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. BuiIdings Damaged president, Marilxn. Daer in the chair. The meeting ,was open- ed with file pledge followed by the minutes of the first meet- ing read by Jill Bennett.. The James JackSon. :oil call was answered- by show - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John- ing their, score sheets on the stOn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil_ amount of nit& they consumed during the past week. A dis- lips and Miss Laura Phillips - cussion follovved and Marian visited last Sunday with Mt.' - Hickey assisted the members in and Mrs. Sid Plowright Luc- answering the qnestions. know. leader, Jannett Dobie demon - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mcilmurray strated the making,. -of cocoa, oi Flint, -MichLglan. "s1t0 "er eggnog and milk- shakes., Rose the weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. Marie Haggitt and Marilyn Deer William J. Craig and other re- demonstrated how to make:I latives. dandy -candy and all sampled Mr Robert Wilkin aecompan- t his delicious candy when it his uncle, Mr. Harry Wor- cooled. The roll call for the sell and son Terry to Detroit next meeting will be answered on Sunday to see a ballgarne. by telling how to use different Mrs. Harry Worsen of Gode- forms of milk in the menus at rich and Mr. William S..Craig home. The home- assignment of Clinton visited on Sunday is to list the varieties of cheese William J: Craig. cheese accessory to bring to ma'nY from this community the next meeting when the de - attended anniversary services monstration of the 'making of at Donnybrook church whOre cheese sandwiches, and cheese - Rev Harold ..s„,,,r,11..Nras the•guest cake will take place. speaker.- when the blasts occurred, rat - Recent guests with Mrs. Wil- ST. MARK'S GUILD Schenider, took charge of the tling windows and causing the liam T. Robison were Mr. Slew - art Findlay of Toronto; Miss Cressie MacDonald of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kirkby, Mrs. Albert Henry, and Mrs. Mary Robson, all of St. Marys. - Mr. Peter Brown of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland'Allen visited recently, in Flint, Michi- gan, with the latter's sister, Mrs. William Coates and Mr. Coates. Mr. William Welsh, his son John Welsh, and ;grandson Ben Welsh„ all of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Charles StraUghan and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock last Sunday. A larg.e crowd' attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Andrews in the Auburn Community Hall last Friday eN ening. An .address was read by Wil:iam Dobie and a purse . of money was presented by William Seers. Dancing was enjo .Mr. and Mr..Z7"Maittind Allen read a letter from a personal have recently retu'rned from a friend. • Miss Penelope Anne two-week holiday with Mr. Fisher who is a missionary in Peter Brown at Riverside. .Tapan, telling of her work in Mr. Bob McAllister, and_ Mr. I that country. Mrs. McPhee thanked ail who had assisted in the meeting which closed with the hymn, Rock of Ages. Wgricultural Chemicals Limited an- nounces the appointment of Donald C. -McLean as Sales SuperVisor of their London Branch. A graduate of 0.A.C., Mr. McLean has an exten- sive background in both practical agriculture and sales in the fertilizer and feed industries. Mr. McLean lives in Strathroy. He will supervise ACtRICO's sales force in Western ompiaints Lessen Jet 'Booms" Over Goderic A lot of letters have been mailed to RCAF at Ottawa from Goderich area residents complaining oy damage done to their houSes4s a result of 'air- craft breaking the sound bar- rier. Among. these letters have also been bills seeking compensation for the daniage done. ' While a very few of these bills have been paid, most of them bring no action because of the red tape required to justify the claim. This includes stating the exact time the sonic boom occurred, if there were planes overhead at the time and if the damage was done at that exact There has been a war* con - Office. done to houses in the Goderich Advt. The president, Mrs. George area, particularly the older houses, not to mention the nerve shattering experiences The Guild of St. Mark's An- glican Church met at the home of Mrs. Orval McPhee with a good attendance. The hostess presided for the meeting which opened with the ,hymni. Stand, up, stand up for Jesus. Mrs. McPhee read the 21st chapter of the Gospel of St. John and Rev. Robert Wally led in the prayers. The topic for the day ‘vas on Missions and Rev. Mr. .Vfoally gave a detailed report of the recent Anglican Congress' held in Toronto which he had attended. He also received first hand reports from Bishops in Africa and Agfa. _Mrs. For- dyce Clark gave the life history of Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Goderich who has been recently appointed the- W.A. president for the Diocese of Huron. The study book was taken by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys and her sub- ject -was news abolft ' mission- aries at home and abroad. She C,arl Goviei were two of the delegates from Huron County attending the semi-annual meet- ing of the Ontario Hog Produc- ers at the Seaway lIbtel, Tor - Gordon Govier. Allan Craig, Jim Lawlor and Ken 'Sproul are attending the new vocational school at Clinton this year.' Hullett .were Loraine Chamney, Jtayne Arthur, Wayne Powell and Larry Plaetzer. Misses Marie Leatherland and Marilyn Daer are attending the ''Goderich Business College this year. Young People's Group • Floyd Smith presided fol. the first Young People's meeting of. the fall season in the Sunay s4chool room of Knox P,resby- terian Church. This group is of St. Mark's, Auburn, Blyth Trinity; Knox Preserian and Knox United Churchts. aret Haines read the minutes of the previous meeting. The president gave an interesting paper on teenagers and their - role in today's world. A (peg: tion period' followed- during which Rev. Robert Meally as- sisted the teenagers with their answers. Rev. -Mr. Meally con- ducted the worship service and followed with prayer. In the , business period it was decided to have A Hare and Hound Chase 'on Septembe- 28th at the home of George and Philip Clark_ The_meeting was closed with- prayer. Auburn 4-H Club The Auburn 4-H Clutr. met for second meeting with the business part of the meeting. and the minutes rere read by the secretary, Mrs. John Deer The treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, gave the financial state- ment. Mrs. Thomas liaggitt read a letter,on Unitarian re. lief and a get -well card was signed by all present for Mrs Sam Daer who is a patient in Clinton hospital. The travel- ling apron was passed and each member put in 'two cents for each leter in the word, Missions. The roll call was answered by telling of 'an autumn beauty spot and many places along the Maitland River were named where the maple .tiees show their beauuty this time of the year. The offering was receiv- ed which will be sent to Miss Penelope Anne Fisher to assist her in her work in Japan. The members voted to hold a bazaar, bake sale and tea in OctobPr in the Auburn Orange Hall. Rev. R. Meally pronounced the benediction and a successful auction' was , held by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Rev. Mr. Meallv. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. McP_Iiee, her mother; and Mrs. Fordyce which indicates that the planes have been flying at a sufficiently f high alti.tude of late to elimin- ate the blasts from bverhead. Parts of information present- ed by the RCAF Transport Command at Ottawa regarding the supersonic booms are as Noige has always been as- sociated with‹,progress. When die steam engine sparked a world-wide industrial revolu- tion, it was one in a long series of noise -making machines which aided progress. Not l'ong after its invention, the steam engiiie was Mit on wheels arid the loco - Motive was born. Before .very long, the iron horse was racing across the countryaide at the unprecedent- ed speed of almost 20 miles an hour, frightening the livestock and creating great clouds of 'black smoke. People cOmplained that here was the end of peace and quiet, but soon realized that railroads were opening vast new frontiers and bringing about the develop- ment of resources as well as providing efficient transporta- tion. houses to shake on their very - Back in July, a public rela- tions officer from the RCAF Transport Command in Ottawa visited this area to explain to the various civic officials the reasons for these blasts. Head- ed by F/L. J. G. Boulet, the visitors ,from Ottawa explained the various reasons for the necessity of the noise and the steps being taken to reduce the effects of one of the sounds of progress—the supersonic booms Since that time,, the Goderich area has. experieneed less nuis- ance from_ the supersonic booms PERSONALS Mr. C. F. Breckow has return - ft din three months with ,his son, H. M. Breckow, Leamington. Mr. Carl Schmidt has return- ed to the University of,Toronto where he is entering his fourth year, of study in architecture. Miss Dbnalda M-aeGregor of Dulj.ith, Minn., spent a week in Kintail, visiting her cousin, Mr. John MacKay, as well as other relatives and friends. Ban "Noise Maker" On the heels of the locomo- tive followed a noisy unreli- able, dangerous -looking contrap- tion called the automobile, which began taking over the roadways that had been built for the horse and buggy. CarnPaigns were waged to ban the "noise_ making, monster," but the complaints rapidly dis- appeared when it was under- stood that this noiSe too was one of the sounds of progress. Other inventions cropped up ific) the line of "noise Makers" and one of these was the air- plane and from the short space of time from 1909, when J. A. D. Mectirdy succeeded in mak- ing Canada's hrst heavier-than- air flight, to the eve of VE Day, the airplane graduated,from a cumbersome, slow -flying appar- atus to one that could attain speeds faster than sound. And with. this new type of propulsion — the jet engine — came another sound of pro- gress, the supersonic boom. What is'Sound? Sound as we know it, is in fact, a series of pressure waves set up in the air., which 'Causes our eardrums to vibrate. These and our brain interprets them as recognizable sound. These 'sound waves are usual- ly started by an object vibrat- ing back and forth in the air, arid reaching our ear as waves. As an example, it is not the sound of a mosquito's voice ,that we hear, but simply the rapid motion of its wings as they disturb the air. This disturb- ance is transmitted thrpugh the air in the form a sound waves, it is natural that atmospheric conditions-shoUld play a part in the quality and loudness of the sounds„ we hear; plus, air density, huxnidity, and wind direction all act to govern the distance at which a sound can be heard, the- direetion, the in- tensity, and even the enality of the sound. fulfillhag its role in the defence of Canada, the RCAF flies both propeller ihd jet, powered aircraft and bath types cause a certain amount nf noise. The main sourde of noise on the former is the' propeller it, self, causing a series of pressure waves in the atmosphere. The noig.e emitted by ths propeller depenas on the umber of blades, their thickness, length, width, speed of rotation and so on. The sources of the noise in aircraft employing the turbojet engines are somewhat different from those, and are four in 1. The sound of the compres- sor turbines in the air intake. 2. The pressure wave &USW' by the heated exhaust 'gases leaving the tail of the jet at high velocities. 3. The vibrations of the walls of the combustion chamber and the tail pipe, especially with the firing of the afterburner, • 4. The sonic boom. Not Aircraft This sonic boom is not caused by the aircraft itself, but occurs simply becauae of the fact that an object -is travelling faster than the speed of sound. -3‘ Any obJeet. can cause eige. For instance, the eraskl: or a whip is actually e *NI oire .of tl, the tip of the whi 3)travelnng faster than the spe d of sound and causing a sonic boom of As an aircraft, flies through' the air in subsonic flight, the air ahead of it parts to flow smoothly around the fuselage and over the wing. As the aircraft -reaches the sp.eed of sound, the air is un- able to get out of the way fast enough and a layer of compres- sed air is built up at the for - ward (of -leading) ecl*vf aircraf t. So, eyen If an aircraft w completely silent whettla4 -:ation, and its engines gQ41 ed no noise at all, If it,eze .the speed of sound, theSe (Continued on page 16) STRANQ LIBERAL ROOMS Hamilton Street. JA 4-8891 JUST ARRIVED DUTCH BULBS 'FROM HOLLASTD • DAFFODILS 04" • CROCUS MINIM. NM INIIIMINI 1811111101 IOUS lei, .1.111M RYAN & SON JA 4-8662 Pollard's Roofing ROOFING CONTRACTOR BAYFIELD, ONTARIO ,_ Phone 90.,.It 5 Bayfield SPECIALIZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLES NEW 'and REPAIRS 34-38 31-8 Bar OF THE MANY -111111 N 00K, DONNY1311,4)1i, Sept. 16. - The .SoptemL ;- !hooting of tht held Thursday even- ing at the horn!. ut Mrs. -William The theme was given Gordon Nalrir who had chariie of the progTarn. ALTO ,,jnging -•1)11 Master. let me walk Thee," Mr, Chaa's Jef fer.,on read the Scripture les son. .1i,mrs 1:1926. M`rs. Edward lowed by prayer. '1Work for , the night is coming".was sung1 and Mri. Tom Armstrong took ; ,,harge of the.. chapter in thet study book, "The Atonement."1 Susan Thompson and Barbara ; ,bids us shine." Mrs. StUart Chamney read the minutes of the previouS meeting. Judy Robins -on received the offering. Mrs: --Sam,Thompson-hail-ehar of the bliSiness. Plans were made to -have a "Family night" in October: A bale is' to be' paeked at Mrs. Morley John- ston's on Wednesday. "Go la',2 bor on, spend and be spent" was sung and Mrs. Naylor closed the meetind* with -prayer. Lunch was served by theJiostess assist- ed by Mrs.. $tuart Charnney and Mrs: Charles JefferSOri. mis- cellaneous bazaar was held at the „close" in aid of the supply Improvement ht your living standard —more and better goods and serv- ices for you because your Governr., ment guaranteeS aid to enterprises contributing to Ontario's.growth. - 300,000 neW jobs by 1967—your Conservative Government's Trade Crusade (buy Canadian) aims to create new manufacturing and jOb opportunities in the Province. ordination of all research by the Ontario Agricultufal_Research In- stitute Inakes new techniques and opportikties available. Advance road subsidy payments— Ontario's counties, townships, cities and villages receive advance pay: . ment to assist roadbuilding, provide- '' 5 Fair wages for Government.works— your GovernMent set widespread minimum wage standards by includ- mea-wage clause in all public works contracts. Farm management assistance—for fanners, a program that helps im- prove your business and marketing procedures. will be expanded. Aid for export manufacturers—trad- ing groups are formed ahd a co-or- dinated effort promotes business.. Means more prosperity for Ontario. Brighter future for your children— partnership of your Government and industry, in the Ontario Re- search Foundation is ensuring a _ solid future. . Expansion of vocational schools— in 1962, 217 vocational school pro-. jects were completed or under con- struction. Medical and Dental Student Aid— your Government gives bursaries of $1,000 a year to students wh6 agree to serve in areas in the Province where they're needed most. ].ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts'idniiii4- tration is for you. CAkTON FREE TAME WITH REGULAR & )lARD TO HOLD Adorn Hair Spray ;-;9 Value 1.89 LAVORIS Rpgular 1.25 SHAMPQ0 Regular 1.50 ABSORBINE JR. 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