HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-29, Page 6pT I
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Ighway 21 -- One Mile South of Bayfield •
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ALSO MODERN RESTAURANT
4444,
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
4:30 to 8:00 p.m.
•
Fr -OR W -AN -T ADS-B-R-ING. RESULTS — Phone
JUST ARRIVED!
Rev: Mr tox rtd ere tb �
of
Church, returned to the
VB
laa
,on ,Saturda . ,after, Dein, apt
� x
tr„
the d is r O e
4444 i � . s Meth_ f r th
bend. u#ia .m..
past two weeks in Bernttda.
Mr, Rolfe, London, spent Satur-
day at his cottage on Howard St.'
AW2. Joan Mc,LeQd has been
transferred to Clinton from the
R.CA.F. Station in Aylmer.
Mrs. J. B. Higgins entertained at
a cup and saucer shower for Miss
Helen Edith Forrester, who is to
be Married in Trinity Church
March 50.
Mrs. Milvena Irwin, Kincardine,
spent Saturday evening with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stur-
geon.
Mr. Billy Norris, Detroit, spent
the weekend in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and
Children, of Stratford; Mr. Glen
Brandon, Toronto, and Mr. Bob
Brandon. London, spent the week-
end at their respective homes.
Mr_ and Mr& Morris_Scott.and
41 children have left the village to
take up residence at Varna.
Mr. and• Airs. W. Pitblado, To-
ronto, spent last week end with
her father. Mr. Harold Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Heard, London,
spent the weekend in Bayfield. -
Mr. Eric Earl and Mr. Johnson,
London. were at Mr. Earl's cot-
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•
JOHN BACH
Your I.H. Truck, Tractor and Farm Implement
Dealer
Phone 17
•
•
Seaforth
age
froy Friday' until
dy,
o
Mr- and Mrs. >d. Fl�gg L ndpn,
e' cotta
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Mr. Glen Sturgeon, 'Tillsanhu g,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon.
Mrs. S. Roech, Toronto, and .Mrs.
D. Smith, London, spent Saturday
with their father, whois a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes. Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon.
Little Bruce Bird, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bird,' who under-
went an operation for tonsilectomy
in Goderich Hospital Friday, Nis
home again. '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker
and Mr. Billy Parker, London,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their 'parents, Mr. and 1VIrs. Wm.
Parker.
Miss Mildred Fraser, London,
was -with her parents -M-r-: and IVfrs.
Jack Fraser, over the weekend,
Fishermen are busy at the rocks
painting their boats and getting
their nets ready for spring fishing
Mr, George Telford spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Telford.
Mr. Russ Kerr, St. Thomas, vis-
ited in Bayfield over the weekend.
R.C.A.F. STATION,
(Continued from Page 1)
i average; there are a few with
grade 12. and the problem of train-
ing these .lads to work on modern
• Air Force telecommunications
'equipment to the standard requir-
ed in 12 months is a very vexing
one, The standards for graduates
are high and the students must
meet those standards throughout
their course or be ceased training.
At this point, they are either re -
selected for less demanding trades
in the R.C.A.F., or released.
I would like to say something of
!Air Defence and to which organ-
ization most of our graduates are
placed. This is natural, of course,
!since the R.C.A.F. is predominat-
ly a defensive force. We have a
very small tactical Air Force for
' support of Canadian Army units
and a world-wide, and, I might
say. very highly efficient, Air
Transport Command and a rela-
tively small maritime operation,
but all these roles are defence. We
have no bomber force, nor stragetic
air arm.
Conditions Are Changed
The impact of modern technology
in war has had a very serious im-
emisausEmmammeauusisa
PREVENT
CHIMNEY FIRES
—USE—
FIRE CHIEF
CHEMICAL
CHIMNEY CLEANERS
To eliminate soot and scale from
your stoves and pipes.
For use in oil, coal and wood -fired
units.'
For Sale at:
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO.OP
HANEY'S GENERAL STORE
Egmondville
N. W. DICKERT, Kippen
PATERSON'S GENERAL STORE
Brucefield
McCLINCHEY'S General STORE
Varna
•
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If you think of your farm as a business
...see
THE
BANK
At Toronto -Dominion we consider running a farm much the
same as running a business. From time to time capital is
needed to expand, to take advantage of an opportunity, to
buy needed equipment.
Farm Improvement Loans can be applied to almost anything
that will improve your farm and increase its efficiency" Any
Toronto -Dominion ma lager will be Kapp# to discuss a F.J.L.
loan with you ... on a straightforward, business -like basis ...
and with a,sound understanding of your problems.
yORON O -DOW IN JoN
''THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
fAr
T'TA�r,t�eea,fo 'tl Bran
BANK
4,-MIt
•
CLINTON, HAS BIG
pact on air defence techniques.
The speeds of attacking bomber
aircraft in World War II•were such
tbat the coverage provided by a
single chain of radar stations with
a coverage of some 100 to 150
miles was reasonably sufficient to
provide the early warning and
combat time for fighter intercep-
tors before the bomber could reach
the point in space at which it re-
leased its bombs on the target.
These conditions have now been
changed radically and the modern.
even subsonic jet bombers. could
penetrate the World War II de-
fences in a mere fraction of the
time required for bombers of
World War II vintage. This has
required that the early warning
lines be pushed out to the very
limits of our continent, as in the
case of the Dew Line, and to pro-
vide a means of checking the di-
rection of raids by an intermedi-
ateline so that fighter forces can
be concentrated in the appropriate
combat zones. Even this is not
enough; the time taken for an op-
erator on an early warning sta-
tion to late a target and plot its
course by telling over telephone
lines using voice techniques, is now
too great. We are being obliged
to „supplant the human being by
electronic computing devices on
the ground that are capable of
solving complex problems of in-
terception in milliseconds.
Ow AV' Li
In answer t4
repeated requ
estsi.'
from visitors and residents, a de
tailed maF
4f Seafort�kt
sio
W.
the ow e,
of t a w
streetss
�> s ill;..
,li •�
location of public buildu}8 ,, bas'
been published by The Rum Ex-
positor. Printed on heavy ledges
paper, the map is available at 40;
cents a copy.
Fighter aircraft in World War II
were controlled, as -you are prob-
ably aware. by Fighter Controller
Officers on the ground getting at
verbal information over telephone
lines from Radar Stations working
out intercept courses for the fight-
ers and directing the fighter pilot
by voice radio to a point in space
where the 'airborne equipment in
the fighter aircraft could acquire
the target and engage it. Applying
these techniques to modern air-
craft flying at subsonic aind some
supersonic speeds, means that all
these computing functions' must be
done automatically. As bomber air-
craft speeds increase, as they will,
the human pilot will be unable
physiologically to man the fighter
interceptor. Since this machine
must take off, climb to fantastic
altitudes in matters of seconds.
and manoeuvei against its target
in such fashion as to exert G
forces, which the human being
cannot tolerate and livte. This
point has not been reached yet,
but the anti-G suits that are now
part of every fighter pilots' high
altitude operating equipment are
an indication of what stressing is
already required to keep the hu-
man pilot in one piece, even in
our present-day aircraft.
Heavier Burden
Now you might ask what has
this all to do with R,C.A.F. Sta-
tion, Clinton. The introduction of
all these highly complex pieces of
equipment, both on the ground' and
in the aircraft and the ground en-
vironment as a whole which is
required to support the supersonic
aircraft interceptor, will place still
heavier burdens On technical
schools in the R.C.A.F.. whose du-
ty it is to train technicians and
operators to man these electronic
systems. This may mean that we
must get recruits with a much
higher academic qualifications•
than are now acceptable or, on
the other hand, we must extend
the length of training in the tech-
nical schools in the Air Force to
make up for these deficiencies.
All this will increase the demands
made on our training institutions.
The introduction of guided mis-
siles and their complicated sys-
tem of control on the ground is
yet ahead of us. These cannot be
considered as a Buck Roger de-
vice of the future; they are here
now in prototype, arid will be ready
to fit into the air defence system
when the speeds required of in-
terceptor fighter aircraft exceed
that which the human being can
accept. In terms of radar equip-
ment, the smaller configuration of
the modern intercept fighter. and
the even smaller configuration of
guided missiles requires high povy -
ered radar with bigger turning al--
rays in order to see and control
them.
As the central telecommunica-
tions training establishment for the
R.C.A.F., "we at Clinton can look
forward to an ever-changing train-
ing program geared to , meet the
requirements of a modern Air
Force, We welcome any chal-
lenge in this respect and are con-
fident that we can continue to turn
out airmen and airwomen trained
to the standards requited to meet
any future commitment. As young
Men and women, our trainees are
of high calibre and it is left to us
to apply the telecommunications
vetie'er, and We are ded'icate'd to
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy vis-
ited in Port Colborne with Mr.
and Mrs. John Grace. -
Miss Margaret Mulhall and. Jack
a ar
Murray, Guelph, and M ass Mary
Anne Mulhall and 'Miss Christine
Mulhall, Cobourg, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Murray.
Jack Malone, •Montreal, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mics. J. L.
Malone.
Greg Morris, Port Credit; Jack
Morris, Ingersoll, and --Jerry Mor-
ris, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris. -
Rev. Father McSween, Rev.
Father Chafe. Toronto, and Rev.
Thomas Hymus, St, Marys, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Kit-
chener, visited with. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Connolly.
Peter Bicknell, Kitchener, Gor-
den Kennedy and Leonard. Ma-
loney, Stratford, at their homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCann, Miss
Mona McCann and iVir. and Mrs.
Vincent McCann. London, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. McIver.
'rte Roti ek 0.A1 6 • the Wei <
a o
s
e. Se
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hu c e- a o e s-•
p. r �, qut14d �I?!dk f x t M}.
Situ), hale last Wedtiesda after,
Penn at thke 'home of Mrs. Leslie'
Reid,
The regular meeting of the
purns-Londesboro Y.P.U. was held
Sunday evening in the basement of
Londesboro Church with ' 26 mem-
bers present. The sing -song WAS
lead by Beth Me Ewing, with Mar-
,giierite Lyon at the piano.' the
Citizenship and Community Ser-
vice Commission, under the lead-
ership of,. Marilyn: Riley and Leon-
ora Hamilton, were incharge of
worship. Marilyn Riley • read the
scripture. Lenora Hamilton gave
the- topic and, Noreen McEwing
read a reading. The- collection
was taken up by D did Alexander
and Carman ,Ri'ley. In the absence
of the president, Marguerite Lyon
conducted the'bnsihess. ,Recrea-
tion was in charge of Doug Riley,
Leilman Westerhout and Ken Scott.
The meeting closed with "Taps."
The regular W.A. and W.M.S.
meeting of Burns' Church was
held on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. T. White, Lon-
desboro.
f
To Present Play
The world famous farce, "Char-
ley's Aunt," by Brandon Thomas,
will be presented in St. Columban
parish hall Friday evening. Jack
Chesney (Lou Murray), violently
in love with Kitty Verdun (Rose-
mary Lane), and Charles Wyke -
ham (Ray McQuaid) in love with
Amy Spettigue (Cleo Bowman) in-
vite the young ladies to lunch to
meet Charley's wealthy. aunt from
Brazil. The millionaire aunt sends
word she is unable to come for a
few days. They force an under.
graduate (Frank Malone) to' dress
as an old lady, and they introduce
her as Charley's aunt to the girls,
:o Jack's father, Sir Francis Ches-
ney (Leon Maloney), and to Steph-
en Spettigue (Ron Ryan). The real
aunt, played by Catherine Moylan,
turns up, assuming another name.
She is accompanied by Miss Dele-
hay (Clare Malone). Comic confu-
sion follows, but in the . end, ev-
erything is straightened out to the
satisfaction of all. Don Moylan
'akes the role of Brassett, the but-
ler.
An exceedingly large man met a
very thin little man in a hallway.
"By the looks of you," said the
fat man, "there must have been a
famine"
"Could be," retorted the thin
man, "and by the looks of you, you
must have caused it"
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, 14.50 to $1625;
chunks, $17.50 to $22; feeders, $24
to $34; sows, $79 to $110; Holstein
cows, $160 to $178; Durham cows.
$140 to $165; Holstein calves, $13
'to $18; Durham and Hereford
?alves, $17 to $30. Fat cows sold
up to $12.60 a cwt.
A total of 240 pigs and 140 head
of cattle and calves were -sold.
Two-thirds of Canada's national
income is derived from the domes-
tic market, proving that Canadians
are the est mabrket for Canadian
products.
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the SgafprtI� .area at 4tlte ,home rs.J.,A, Westcbt'.s, ,l� tInstalled were: bortoRany.pre
dents, IMrS. L. E, Cardiff and Mrs.
Thomas I'ryde; president, Mrs,
Earl 'Mills • , vice-presidents, Mrs,
Alfred Moffat, Mrs Earl Dinsmore,
Mrs. H. E. ,Smith, .'secretary and
publicity, Mrs. 'Joseph Grummett;
treasurer, Mrs. Ge;eald Snowdon.
Social committee is: for Sea -
forth, Mrs, J. A. Westcott, Mrs.
M. E. Clarke, lllrs.B,ruce McLean;
Tuckersmith, Mrs. Dave 11fcLean,
Mrs. Alex Reyes; 1=lullett, -Mrs.
Borden Brown; McKillop, Mrs. Ir-
vin Trewartha, Mrs. Torrance
Dundas, Mrs. Alex Kerr.
Municipal representatives for
membership committee are: Stan-
ley, Mrs. Howard 'Elliott; Tucker -
smith, Mrs. Roy McGeoch, Mrs.
(John Oldfield; Seaforth, Mrs. Mae
Watterworth; McKillop, Mrs. Ken
Stewart; Hullett, Mrs, W. J. Dale.
Named official delegates to the
51st annual meeting of the West -
USBORNE Ra HTRRE1t,T
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO:
?MAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Vice -President
Harry Coates, R.R. 1. Centralia
DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R.
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R.
1. Kirkton; Alex J Rohde, R.R. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G, Ballantyne,
R,R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris.
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar-
thur Fraser, Exeter.
ernnP P , f
sage .".fR
ser
va
tive AsaJcd� u atLondo�April
6, were: ' Ars. Earl Mi ,1 , Mrs._
r1
s r.
r Ea
matt.:. d M.
Js m nn
eplt � ,
, i�r.
D ms ke ait
o nates
M
s, W
Dal .
Mrs, Elva Ellis and M'ra,
Gerald 'Snowden,
Mrs,; J f?t en ' gave i►;ghhig11ts of
her trip • aergss the ponunuion H•
the -interests of the party.
Others in attendance at the
meeting included Mrs,. Anna
Hughes, Waterlog, Western On-
tario Women's •president, and Mrs.
Jack Petford, Stratford.
RE-VITALIZED,CLEANING
Is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More Spots -and Stains Removed
Garments, stay clean. longer
Will wear longer.
Phone, 669 r 2 - Seaforth
• ANDY ' CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
1
QUALITY
Ud cArgts,
195 i ._,tLEV. DELUXE SEDAN 2'150.00
Radio; low mileage ; %
1953 PONTIAC COACH 1225.00
1952 CHEV. SEDAN 950.00
1952 CHEV. COACH 925.00
1951 BUICK SEDAN 1125.00
ANY TOWER PRICED CARS AT GIVE-
AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY !
No Reasonable Offer Refused
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN 'DELIVERY .. 675.00
1952 C,HEV. l/> -TON PICKVP 575.00
1951 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY ' 525.00
Seaforth . Motors
Chev. Olds.
Chev. Trucks
Open evenings, 8 to 10
PHONE 541
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•
THE MORE YOU LOOK...
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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44SOP"`•y •''
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EYE IT TRY IT BUY IT!
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The mere you lo`bk, the more you find
in Chevrolet that other cars just can't
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previous Chevy even, has ever given
you so much to be proud of! Conte
feast your eyes. Get the inside story —
you've been a street -side spectator long
enough!
The more you drive, the more you
like Che'f+y's exciting edge in engine -
response. Even the world's most do
pendable Six a Chevy's best-selling
• Blue-Flame—has that velvety Chevrolet
eagerness that leaves many a higher
powered car behind at the stop -light!
Chevy brings you five advanced en-
gines this year—conic try 'em. And/ try
the famous easier handling that goes
along with all 'that wonderful action!
The more you 'reckon up "what -you -
get” against "what -you -pay", the more
you'll surely like Canada's 'sweet,
smooth and sassy favorite! Nothing
comes close in value — nothing comes
close in sales! So come eye, try and
price the car that's sweeping the coun-
try. The sooner you do, the &boner you
too will be a happy'57 Chevrolet owner!
See your ChevroleLdealer—he's ..
ing Chevy as easy to buy as it is to like! -
/ CHtfil"
EVROLET
V8-6
THE MOST MODERN, EFFICIENT
ENtINES IN THE WORLDI
C-21S7D
v'E%IERY MONTH SINCE THE 1957 CHEVROLET WAS INTRODUCED, CANADIAN'S HAVE SOUGHT MORE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CM
FORTH
PHONE 541
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