HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-24, Page 19.HOTO BY JERVIS STUDIO
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Goderich Wedding
CAR.ROL L
Vases of ,red' carnations deco-
rated the altar of St, Peter's.
Church, Goderich, for the mar-
riage -of Mary Lou Denomme
and Brian Ray Carroll. Rev." Fr.
DENOMME
Gee and Bill Bower of Gode-
rich.
For a reception at the 1V_ait-
land. Country Club, Mrs.-Denom-
me received her guests wearing
MovyncL aahan affie ateaft, :the a__jade_ green_.wooLerepe_ su
"i�'=�er� - �•ww�l��'k� ;�re��� ` : �!'r
took place Saturday, October 22. Carroll chose a costume of plu-
The bride is ithe daughter of colored French wool with
MT. and' Mrs. Wilfred Denomme; matching accessories.
groom's parents, are Mr. and For travelling to Niagara
Mrs, Howard ..Carroll. All are Falls, the bride donned . a suit
residents of Goderich. of plum colored printed challis
Given in marriage by her with matching hat and a cor-
father, the bride wore a gown sage 'of gardenias.
of delustred satin featuring an. The couple will reside in
A-line skirt and accented with Goderich.
motifs of alencon lace. Her
tiered :veil of tune illusion was
clasped to her head with white
orchids, crystals and pearls and
She carried a crescent of pink
sensation roses, trailing ivy and
stephanotis.
Audrey Denomme was matron
of honor for her sister. Brides-
maids were Janice Carroll;;
sister of the groom and Susan
Duncan,; They were gowned
alike in sherry -toned ottoman
with A-line • skirts and tiny
The 'Blue Thumb
The ooderich Signa* Saul, ursdayoIuvember 24. til 714,
Y acLo d, Ross
Strauss • And StathgItert
A previous article touched on purpose: is easel So, a fair tett Wit# the Brttishid rtin Aker tt Peliti 1 failure this does not
a disastrous 'military reform in' weather fighter Was not enough, GQ "l ejector swat, 1t+hlch� has a mean that the professional so.
.. �rE m -t_.h. enhm:.ment Isnd: nillnt . tt tet,. . itudea. ° aio s s
�_ - ., .Ula �, � war One fid. ..haLmiaern:rpoe:140-ts'ir-letifo:".e:41:::::'
--_...� :�.,n,T. tinct-px�avisicfiofw xm°e�prns'in�i'g39'��or""n'-ai>rcraittosatLsfy� aTairthe czx�sh rate1rASe,ta une every tits wi+„h dA e>�.recotareaissance; tater,1O days, ergtneadiar>t. instance,noranceof the results of his ceptioY�• ,e:.ground support aagldBy flow the under the radar ar$te tlaa't�e .servicesA/refprrns bombing.All tbeand- ground support roles were nodirect fortccess tt1
Today wearing thin and .shying hours had mister, since a single ser,
dropped to an average of 13 per vice head, bas been appointed,
month, ,as againust- the NATO This, In itself; $
minimum reggirement 0120. Fin- p, a situs n
ally, the Americana in N.A,T,O.
Urged Bona th abandon the nu.
clear role, as a Means of easing
the tension vis a visRussia. This
' was _nearly the' last straw, be,
causit was the promise of a
nuclear 'role' which had sparked
all the original' entuslasm and
over -ordering of aircraft.
The result of this political in-
terference in a technical Matter
.has been that the Generals are in
a state of insubordination; pilots
and ground crews ask more pay
and the Luftwaffe is stalled in
perience gap" -1945 to 1956-dur- Its maintenance manual weighs ' its effort at renaissance.
ing which the speed of fighters • 280 pounds." There existed a 40 In August last, General Paint.
rose from 400 m.p.h. Jo. voer • per cent shortage of ground crews zki resigned after 61 crashes
1,500. From the first the Ger• and of these, a third were 18• and 39 deaths. The F 104 G,
mans were imbued with 'a de. month National service men.
which had become known as the
termination to make a dramatic Steinhof was ignored. The mood "Flying coffin", had been paid Orangemen
renaissance for the Luftwaffe of the enthisiasts became more for in blood. �'
and this was intensified, when euphoric as the prospect -of - a The demoralization of the Luft.
the possibility of a nuclear role nuclear role gleamed in the dis. waffe , was subsequently corn. E1eet
appeared feasible. Strauss and • tante. This prospect served to pounded, when a new defence min -
the General Staff were given anaethetise them to a total " bill aster, von Hassel, permitted the Cole1 h
their heads. Salesman flooded for ?24,000,000 and more, as ex. forces to join a trade union,
into Bonn and the G b4 star. perience was gained.. The J79 Genera• Trettner,` Inspector Gen.
fighter by Lockheed was selected. engine, highly sensitive to tem- eral of the Bundeswehr and Ger.
As designed by "Kelly" John. perature changes, had tobehous• meny's highest ranking officer,
son, of U-2 fame, this machine ed in the open tor21ack of funds was retired after offering to re.
handled beautifully at 1,500 to provide hangars. The weight sign. He said he bectfne tired of
m.p.h. in fair weather. Pilots of the multi-purpose version .of leading "civilians in uniform",
could roll without spilling a drop the plane had increased from with then' own shop stewards
from a glass of water they held, six to nine tons, making it trick- (called Om>fludsment) and with
It was at this point in the nego. ter to pilot. The C2 ejector seat saluting rationed .at one salute
tiations that that hoary old mili- was unreliable below 1,000 feet a General Pape comrhand.
tary demand reared, its head: 'A altitude. •ing the Third DusseldorfDistriet
weapon to perform a multitude LOSSES MOUNT was also retired prematurely.
of
functions. tions
Everythin multi- ,_.,The S
-- tioial- m.19i54Throughout 1965, HELLYER'S .GESTATION
the Luftwaffe lost orie plane every The parallel with Canada will
two weeks''and 15 pilots had been •not be pressed -just now. The
killed. General Panitzki, Chief Hellyer gestation period is so
of the Air Staff, recommended a lengthy, while his reticence sub.
wide range of modifications cov. dues definite criticism. For while
ering thenose wheel, th ane the defence forces of any country
and the ejector seat. h must always be subservient to
Starfighters 'lead' already been fit. • the civil power, as the last resort
Britain, which Separated the Gen. Lockheed `w given a. l ..near *glass. ecord . 10 t vice •#h h se t �¢
.- _ T' �� n .._...,; ..�. ".CM � . .. �t TY�. � ... � e heads ��the"orY�Jice.F...
m
JUNIOR BOWLING -•
Bantams: boys' average, Brian
Petrie, 86; doubles, Randy But-
ler, 190; single, Randy Butler,
109; girls' "average, Cathy Ham-
ilton, 115; double, Janet Hyde,
263; single, Janet Hyde, 174.
Junior: boys' average, Kevin
Rumig, 184; double, Don Dick-
son, 346; single, `Don Dickson,
173; girls' average, Laura Mero,
160; single,° Laura' Mero, 210;
jackets. Matching flowers and doubles, Laura Mero, 382.
tulle formed their headpieces Senior: boys'. average; Ricky
and they carried crescent bou- Whetston, 12'1, Danny Baker,
quets of white shasta mums. 126; girls' average, Jackie
Patricia Denomme, sister of Duckworth, 134, Carol McEwen,
the bride, was flowergirl. She 108.
wore a floor -length dress of pink
ottoman and carried a tiny bou-
quet
of white shasta mums.
Randy 'Carroll, brother of the "Something old -- something
groom, was ringbearer. new". The 'best of the old books
Attending the groom as and the best of the new are
groomsman wap Jim Henry of available at your Public Library.
BIyil :-and as ushers, Jim Mc- This. week drop in and see.
E ti - N— IIA' M M Illi MIN - OM 1
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Nurse's Pen -Pencil -
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- the result of a politician's i • - roles: Air
o accomplished
y Germany may be said in foul weather,
to be in much the same position Then, in a which is sick..
as canaria in respect of weapon eningly familiar in Canadian gov.
development. Neither has a weal ernmental adventures, the price
pon Industry, both have to' buy began to rise. From ?500,000
major weapons from friends or perpiane, the ventual coat reach -
allies. ed ?2,100,000 per plane. The Lien.
Here then, is another example eral Staff advised this inflated
of what happent when the politic- cost, but Strauss, the politician,
tan steps outside his allotted re. over -ruled them and in the spring
sponsibilities, with pig-headed of 1960 he , ordei ed 700 planes.
disregard for the advice of his General Steiuhof, a World War
Service Chiefs. II ace with 176 "kills" to his
SH'RAUSS AND STARFIGHTER credit, advised that the Luft.
In October, 1965, Strauss, the waffe's numegicat strength could
German Minister of Defence, de. only maintain 250 planes. The
clared the nation's air equip. more so, since a Starfighter
ment to be “totally out of date." required 60 hours of mainten•
So he set about .closing the "'ex. ance for each hour in the air
tatorshi •cks of dic.
by the sackings� reinforced
an arQsipztatiiotils
. of those in disagree nt with the
"plana. Second, specAliz,ation,
in an increasingly compl state
of weaponry, ponry, appears have
been discarded. Third, it is fiats
from certain that the basis on
which the force 1s to rest will
be suitable for the expansion
which war will demand• In sum,
integration as far as it has been
disclosed, appears to ensure that
Canada will be magnificently un-
prepared for battle, in which
respect it May take its place
with Germany at the present
juncture.
The In {roved
Teen (kib '67
Norman Coltalough has "been
elected Master of the Goderich
Lc&al Orange Lodge 182.
Other officers are Deputy Mas-
ter Roy Chambers; chaplain,
James Young; recording secre-
tary, James Morris; financial sec-
retary, Charles Ruffen; Marshall,
Percy Brun e • . lecturer,
d ll, hast ecbur ,
Wig lrm—Mew,• sarong -'Lecturer,
Albert Riehl; first conttee-
man, W. E. Elliott; second com-
mitteeman, Mr. Riehl; wird coan-
nritteeman, • Glenn Patterson;
Tyler, David Elliott; auditors,
Mr. Blundell, Mr. Col+clough,
Jeans Morris; property, Mr. Pat-
terson.
atterson.
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