The Huron Expositor, 1965-07-08, Page 674 eTe7„eses, - es ss
seeTtrge•VO P§XTOs .4A.F911:11-1, QT , scUlsY r8, 1965
IlU5 WEEK And NEXT
The Moon and Beyond
by Ray Argyle,
•
Thequickening tempo of
space eeploration has within
the past few Weeks convinced
millions of people that the US
now .has — for the first time
— a real chance of beatchg
Russia to the moon.
To find out just where the
US stands .now in space devel-
opment, I went last week to
Houston, Texas, to see the
Manned Spacecraft Center
from where America's astron-
auts get their orders while out
on orbital voyages.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration (NA-
SA) runs the Manned .Space-
craft Center with a degree of
efficiency I have never before
seen in a government project.
The $20 billion US effort to
• put a man on the moon within
President Kennedy's t ar g e t
date of 1970 now seems reason-
ably sure of success. •
The Soviet Union is still.
ahead of the US in several
critical areas, but recent Amer-
ican achievements have greatly
narrowed tire, gap. If the Rus-
sians do not pull' off a new
space spectacular this summer
it is probable that America will
be in the lead by the end of
1965.
The Russians have so 'far
' outdone the Americans by put.
ting up three men in a single
capsule, having launched a
second cosmonout while one
was already orbiting the earth,
.and having stayed up, longer
-- five -days, compared to four
days for James McDivitt and
.Ed White, .
All bi these great Russian ac-
complishments were due to the
fact that the Soviets had big-
ger and heavier rockets. But
even in this area the US moved
ahead recently by launching
the triplerocketed Titan III -C,
which hurled ,a ' 21,000 -pound
satellite into orbit (the biggest
thing yet put into space). The
Titan -III-C generated more
than two and one. half million
pounds of thrust, compered to
'the one ' million pounds or
thrust with which the Russians
rocketed their Voskhod satel-
lites. And the 'Saturn V rocket
which will send Americans on
their journey to the moon 'will
kick off with a thrust of eeven
and one half million pounds.
If the Russians are looking
for a mid -summer space spec-
tacular, it will propobly come
in the form of a mid -space
rendezvous, involving the dock-
ing of two manned satellites
together.
Both Russians and Americans
have failed in earlier attempts
to link up twb objects i,n space.,
McDivitt and White, in the
Gemini IV capsule, tried but
failed 'bteause they didn't have
radar on hoard and depth and
distance just can't be judged
by 'the human eye in space.
But in the stepped-up US
program of Gemini flights, .a
seven -to -eight day mission in
August will be followed by a
flight in the fall at which a ren-
dezvous and docking attempt
will be- made.
-Successful rendezvous is vit-
al to the moorte. voyage. The
Russians and Americans are
using • different techniques,
both equally difficult.
In the flight to the moon,
the Russians will send: up two
satellites, dock them in orbit
arouhd the earth, • and then
shoot off for the motel. The
Americans will instead , orbit
a single three-man rocket
around the moon, from which
a smaller two -Man capsule will
descendto the moon and then
return to lunar orbit, linking
with original rocket for the re-
turn trip to earth.
US tests of the Gemini satel-
lite should end in 190, and
then will begin the fateful
first missions of the Apollo
rockets, which will carry the
Astronauts to the moon for an
initial -four-hour stay.
Meanwhile, with the Mars-
boend Mariner capsule due to
make a photographic by -pas
of the red planet Jely ,14, the
US will begin collecting accur-
ate information op conditions
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
(Intended for lest week)
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bricleman
and family, of Brampton, and
Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman, of El-
mira, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Hinz recently.
Mrs, Lloyd Pfeifer attended
the funeral of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs., Martha (Ielarks) Lewis,
at Brussels last Wednesday.
The Brodhagen Band played
at Kurtzville last, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Keszler, of Vic -
tori, B.C., is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ed. -.Scherbarth, Sr.,
and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Calvin 'Diegel
and sons, of Owen Sound, vis-
ited his father, William Diegel,
and grandfather; George Diegel
on Friday.
Mrs. Russell Sholdice, ae-
conipanied by Mrs. Wm. Quer-
engesser, arid Mrs. Albert Quer-
engesser visited Mrs. Andrew
Wicke at Rostock on Thursday,
who recently returned from
Stratford Hospital after an op-
eration oe her knee.
Rev. and Mrs. John Arbuckle
and Bob, of Smith Falls, visited
with her mother,' Mrs. Albert
Querengesser, One day last
week.
Many relatives and friends
from here attended the funeral
of Master George Rose, three-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Rose, whose death oc-
curred in a tractor accident.
Burial was in Brodhagen ceme-
tery.
Field day for the schpol pu-
pils was ,held at Monkton on
Friday.
On Thursday, Willow Grove
school teacher, Mrs. Larson, and
pupils were guests of Brodhag-
en school at which they had a
program for Mrs. Harley, the
music supervisor, consisting of
baseball game, relays and a
wiener rout.
A show& for Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Ludington e(Carole War-
dell) was held at the Commun-
ity Hall here on Friday eve-
ning. Miss Donlia Scherbarth
read the address, arid they were
on that planet, agaipst the day
when man will reach out be-
yond the moon and to the near-
by 'planets.
•
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4
presented with Keeney shy s.
Lloyd Preeter.
Rev. John Kappes, of Water-
loo, will be installed ses pas-
tor of St. Petef's Lutheran
Church here on Sunday„ at
the service beginning at 10:30.
After the service there will be
a buffetelunch to get acquaint-
ed with the pastor and his wife.
Everyone is asked to bring a
picnic lunch. s
The teacher, Mrs. Den' Sie-
mon ,and pupils of grades 5 tp
8, and 'some' mothers, enjoyed a
bus trip to Niagara Falls pn
Monday, seeing all .the beauti-
ful and historic sites. The
teacher, Mrs -Don Siemon, and
pupils of grades 1 to 4, and
some mothers, went by bus to
Story Book Gardens, London,
On Saturday.
Miss Cheryl Bennewies is
spending the summer months
with her sister, Mrs, Wilfred
Drager, and Mr. Drager, RR 5,
Seaforth,
Rev. Harold Brill is attend-
ing a pastors' clinical course in
Hamilton, which began last
week.
M' and 'Mrs. Don Jackson
and family, of Listowel, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kistner and
sons, RR 2, Monkton, with 'Mr.
and Mrs, Fred A. Kistner re-
cenmtrly, ad Mrs. George Rose,
Debbie and Doug, of Fort Xrie,
attended the funeral of little
George Rose on Saturday and
spent sSunday at the home of
Mr. 'and Mrs.. Ross -Leonhardt.
Mrs. Nick Ault, of Cavalier,
North Dakota, the former Vio-
let Sellheim, visited her cousin,
Mrs. Mary Pfeifer, and also Mr.
and, 1VIrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Pfeifer for a
week. They all spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pfeifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne-
wies and Mrs. Irvin Leonhardt
attended the 50th anniversary
celebration of the 'Dublin Con-
tinuation School in Dublin on
Saturday. Mrs. Bennewies and
Mrs.. Leonhardt were former
students there.
The Diegel reunion was held
at the Community Park here on
Sunday.
Two baskets of -flowers were
in the chancel of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church on Sunday
from the funeral of Master
George Rose, which was held
Saturday.
Rev. Harold- Brill, '' cif St.
•
Peter's Lneleeeep glinech here,
was the gneet pe,eacher at Har-
vey Cemetery decoration ser-
vice, Lbgan, on Sunday after-
noon. The Brodhagen 13,end al-
so assisted in the service by'
playing for the singing of the
hymns.
At the service. at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church on Sunday
morning, Rev. H. Brill preach-
ed his farewell sermon, based
on "King of Kings and Lord of
Lords." The senior and junior
choirs each sang an anthem.
Lisa Ann 'Leonhardt, daugh-
ter of Mr. -and. Mrs. Henry
Leonhardt, Jr., was baptized
during the Sunday morning
service by Rev. Brill, with' Mr.
and Mrs. • Charles Scherbarth
and Mr. and Mrs, Art Rinn, the
sponsors, along with the par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Welfe
with her mother, Mrs. John
Hinz, on Sundae.
Mr. and Mts. Donald Wolfe
and Stephen, of London, with
his parents," Mr. and Mrs. L.
Wolfe on Saturday, and at-
tended the funeral of their
nephew, 'Master George Rose.
' Farewell To Pastor
A social evening was held in
the basement of St. ' Peter's
Lutheran Church Sunday eve-
ning as a farewell for Pastor
and Mrs. Harold Brill, who left
for the Conestoga -St. Jacob's
parish this week. A prOgrem
was presented by the various
organizations of the church,
with Orval Beuerman the chair-
man.
Edgar Elligsen read the ad-
dress of good wishes which was
written by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Elligten and the presentation
of a movie projector was made.
The Luther League • also pre,
seated them with a gift. Lunch
vas served by the church board
and their wives and members
of the Luther Leagues
Christian Houle Meeting
On Friday • evening :t h e
monthly meeting of of the Stew-
ards of the Christian Home was
held at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church with 19 members at-
tending, ht which Pastor and
Mrs. Brill were presented with
a brass planter and stand with
a split -leaf. Philedendrum plant
in it from the group. 'Mrs. Jack
Gloor read the address which
was written by Mrs. Edgar El-
ligsen, and Mrs. R. Sholdice
made the presentation.
DEAR DORIS,
advice frani,
Doris Clark
Ye.
•
.‘•
Have a,problem? Write to Canadian social worker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper.
LOVE IN ONE NIGHT
DEAR DORIS—I went for a
walk with ray chum Marty, and
some fellows she knew picked
us up. Through the course of
the—night I fell • in love With
Barney, He is the most won-
derfel- boy I ever met. He is
truly handsome, and has an'' al-
most paralyzing smile •with
beautifisT clean, white " teeth.
We are both 17. •
Please help me! Can you real-
ly and lastingly love someone
when you've known them only
one night? •
.Caring So Much
•
DEAR CARING—It's possible,
but not probable,, at 17. About
one-sixth of the marriages en-
tered into by ,girls and boys
your age succeed. These are
very slim odds. es.
What you f 'is the excite-
ment of physical aftraction—
the reaction of a normal -heal-
thy girl to a good looking, like-
able boy. I daresay' it you
hadn't spent some time kissing
him you wouldn't be nearly al
involved emotionally.
When you finally love some-
one you'll be saying things like,,
"We find so many things to talk'
about;_he is the most consider -I
ate, person I know; it's wonder-
ful the way we are sboth inter-
ested in the same things!" -And
so on..
Even if his teeth happen to
be crooked you'll think he's
haddsome, such is real love! I'm
sending , you my leaflet, "What
Is Love?" Read it carefully,
(Note to other young people
who seem+ to 'be irresistibly
drawn to a member of the op-
posite sex: This leaflet can
help you analyze your feelings.
You may have it by writing in
to this newspaper, enclosing 10
cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.)
* * *
DEAR bORIS—I have an 8 -
year -old girl who is gradually
lgiefetting from me the facts of
e
However, I, can't for the life'
of me explain the basic facts of
"How a baby gets there." It's
not that 1 feel shy about the
thing; it's just that I wonder if
she is a little young to fully
understand.
She has been watching the
lunchtime soap operas with
their assortment of unmarried`
mothers, and wants me to tell
her, "1 -low come they have ba-
bies when they are not even
Married?."
went into marriage without
a clue and got a very nasty
'shock. Whit de I say to my,
daughter? -
Bewildered Mom
DEAR MOM — Perhaps by'
prompting such sage queStIons
the soap operas tend to rush
things a little.
The formula has always beeh
to answer questions as asked,
and no more. According to the
Gesell Institute of Child Devel-
opment, a child -of eight may
begin asking about father's part
in reproduction. Which is your
cue to indicate the need for
some physical contact. The un-
married acted as if they were
married.
I'm sending you my list of
"Books on Sex and Dating"—
for you to read. Remember that
a child of eight wants to have
the facts from 'you rather than
from a book,
* *
DEAR DORIS—I am a straw-
berry blonde. I• have most .al-
ways worn my hair short. When
aforth Public (Library
eCeives New Volumes
The . following new . boas
have peen received by Seaforth
'Public Library:
'Children's Books—Best, Her-
bert: "Desmond and the Pep-
permint Ghost"; Coatsworth,
Elizabeth: "The Secret"; Bon -
salt, Crosby: "The Cate of the
Cat's Meow"; Magill, Katherine:
"Wonderful Things"; De Reg -
niers, B. S.: "How Joe the Bear
and Sam the Mouse Got To-
gether"; Lambert, Janet: "Tri-
ple Trouble"; Rydberg, Ernie:
"The Dark of the Cave"; Lind-
gren, Astrid: "Bill Bergson and
the White Rose Rescue"; Bur-
gess, Thornton W.: "The Bur-
gess Book of Nature Lore";
Johnson, Burdetta : "Coyote
For Keeps"; Strachan, M. P.:
"The. Hop Ranch Mystery";
Goudey, Alice X.:" "Here' Come
the Cottontail!"; Leitch, , Pa,
tricia: "Cross Country Pony"
Kyelgaard, jime"Furious Moose
of the Wilderness"; Eisen, A.
FJ "Bond of the Fire"; Hud -
nut, Selma: "The Redhead and
the Roan"; Smith, Eunice Y.:
"Shoon: Wild Pony of the
Moors" ; Elan, Richard M.:
"Young Visitor To the Moon";
Forbus, Ina B.: "Tawny's
Trick"
Adult ' Fiction — Carr, John
Dickson: "Most Secret,"- story
of London under George II;
Haas, Ben: "Look Away, Look
Awa'," a novel about the
South today; Williams, Alen:
"Snake Water," a young archi-
tect escapes to South America,
his wife dead, his. job gone, no
friends 'and only enough mon-
ey for a few months; . Gavin,
Lyall: "Midnight Plus One";
'Wilder, Robert: "Fruit of the
Poppy," a novel of the men of
the U.S. Federation Bureau of
Narcotics and the relentless
ware they wage against the forc-
es of the underworld; De Bbes,
I did let it grow long I couldn't
keep it curled. My face is long
and narrow. I was wondering,
whether or not I sho.uld leave
it long 'or cut it. • ,
Please send me advice on
how I should wear my hair if
I leave it long. -
• Curious
DEAR CURIOUS—In styling
hair the experts strive to.make
the long face rounder, . the
round face longer. The perfect
oval face has more leeway in
styles.
- I like short hair with a long
thee, gut if you leave it long,
have a little fullness at the
sides. Best of all, get a hair
stylist to do it once a year for
you; and watch how it's done.
* '*
DEAR DORIS—My boy, friend
and I went steady for several
months and Planned on getting
married. Now he has left me,
saying .. he has looked at en-
gagement rings, and he thinks
the. wield of me, but he isn't
sure if he is in love.
My friends say it is my fault,
as I am much too good to him
and. always available no matter
when he calls. Maybe this is
true, as I have 'often heard the
saying, "Easy come, easy go."
Do you think I should still
go out with him when he asks
me, and keep trying to win?
How do you keep a boy guess-
ing? I am 22 and ,he is 23.
• Broken Up .
, DEAR BROKEN UP — Far
better to take your time about
this -vital decision. Sounds as
if the man in the case is still
a boy. •
By all means accept his dates,
provided he calls.ahead of time.
When he callat the last mire
iite-eNO. Let him know he has
some competition — and get
some!
To
Electors of
Our Sincere
THANKS
For Your Support
CATHERINE and MANCER
OROWN
••
lielma: "The Incorruptible," a
tale ,of revolution and royalty;
Halliners, Nancy: °A Voice
From the Wings," story of an
indiyidual's quest or herself
through her various roles:
datightere rebel, wife, mistress,
acteess; Puget, Rene: "Nomads,"
a story of the air people; Mur-
ray, W. C.: "Michael Joe," a
novel of Lrish life; Scott, Mary:
"The Long ,Honeymoon"; Holt,
Victoria: "The Legend' of the
Seventh Virgin," a etory of a
village girl • with a -remarkable
granny. and a dream which rules
her life; Gardner, Erle Stanley:
"The Case of the Troubled'
Trustee"; Blankfort, Michael:
"Behold the Fire", this is a
tale of heroism, espionage and
fate -haunted love, a novel that
goes deeply into .the mystery
of Jewieh survival; Hunt, Kyle:
"Cunning As a Fox": John
Creasey introduces• a brand new
hero; Dr. Emmanuel Cellini, in
the' compelling story of a fam-
ily who discovers a murderer
in their midst;. Brand, Max:
"Torture Trail"; Ellery, -Queen:
"Queen's Full": Three novel-
ettes and a pair of short shorts;
McBain, Ed.: "Ax"; De Camp,
L. Sprague:. "The Arrows of
Hercules": A novel of the con-
flict between Ancient Carthage
and Syracuse; Highsmith, Pa-
tricia: "The •Glass Cell"'Philip
Carter was a successful en,
gineer, but One day he • affixed
his signature to some papers
and found himself facing a
prison tern; Stanton, Paul:
"The Gun Garden": This book
brings vividly back. to life the
exciting story of the Second
Siege of Malta; Cumberland,
Marten:. "The Dice Were Load-
ed"; • Weston, John: "Jolly";
Buck, Pearl S.: "Death in the
Castle"; Waugh, 'Hillary: "Feld
of a 'Party"; Prior, Allan: "Tile
Interrogators".
Adult Nnon-Fiction — Doyle,
Arthur Conan: "The Real Sher-
lock Holmes"; Creighton, Luel-
la ,Bruce: • "Tecumseh": The
story of the , Shawnee Chief;.
Wilson, Edmued: "0 Canada,"
an American's 'notes on Cana-
dian culture; Delderfield„R.. F.:
"Under An English Sky"; Kott,
Jan: "Shakespeare Our Con-
temporary"; Cascelles, Alison:
"Motoring leolidays in Austria
and Bavaria; Kraft, Ivor: "When
Teenagers Take, Care of 'Chit.
dren";' Collier, Richard:' "The
General Next to God":The
story of William Booth and the
Salvation Army; Jackson, •Chrise
topher: "Manuel": The true
story of a crime and a crim-
inal and of the Latin-Ameri-
can slum world that produced
them both; London, Jack, "Stor-
ies of Hawaii"; shepherd, An-
thohy "Flight of The Unicorns";
Cosgrove, Edmund: "Canada's
Fighting Pilots"; Biguard, Pier-
re: "Frederic Joliot - Currie";
Southall, Ivan: "Indonesia Face
To Facer; Whitehouse, Arch:
"Espionage and Counter Es-
pianage"; Collins, Larry: "Is
Paris Burning?", How Paris
miraculously escaped Molf
Hitler's sentence of death in
August, 1944;. Miller, Orlo:
"The ,Donnelly's 'gust Die"
The true story of the brutal
murders df James Donnelly and
his family, near Lucan, Ont.,
in 1879-80.
Classified ads pay dividends. •
•
1 The name of the person
you are addressing.
2 The street number,
street name, or post office
box number, apartment
or business, block, suite
number, if any.
3 City„ -town or villgge,
and postal zone, if in use,
province, too.
4 Your name and your
complete address in the
upper, left corner.
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