Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-10, Page 11• 0 BENEATH TRUS BANNER ARE THE WORLD'S BEST BARGAJNS USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO 'YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events; 2. Lost, Strayed 3. Found 4. Help Wanted 5. Business Opportunities 6. Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Sale 10. Used Cams For Sade ti. Articles For Sale • 12. Wanted To Buy 13. Wanted 14. PrbpCrty For Sale 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 17. Wanted To Recut 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices 20, Auction Sales 21, Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23. Business Directory 24. Cards r Thanks 25. In Meam nam 26. Personals The cost is low. Classd ioatione 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 111, 12, 13, 16 and 17, minimum 40e an itsemtien. Classification 25, minimum 65e plus 25c for each 4-1dne verse. All other elassdfications mini- mum inimum 65 cents per. insertion except Auction Sales, (20), Ten- ders Wanted, (21), and Legal Notices, (22), rates on applicai- don. " • For cash payment or if paid by 10 days following last inser- ton, Mc deducted from 4.7 above rates. COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES • (For Business Firms, Trades- men, etc.) : Minimum 50 cents s. per insertion. Billing charge, 15 cents per advertisement. 4* 7 1. Coming Events THE OI+1S are sorry that they must cancel their Euchre plan- t -n-1 'T? 'uaf sol pau CKNX Barn Dance, Hensiai Arena, Saturday, Jan. 19, pro- gram 8 p.m., dancing starts at 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Hensaib Kinsmen. 1-52-1 NINTH Annual Hospital Auxil- iary Gingham Dance, Legion Hall:, Seaforth, Fat Feb. 8. Dancing 9 p.m. to 1,00 a.m. Music by George Wonoh• $1.00 per person. 1-52-1 2. Lost, Strayed ,GREY fur hat, on Maine St,, near Tra•pneld.'s• Bakery, Sat. Finder phone 69-W. ,a 2-52x1 HUB cep off 1959 Chev:, on• North Main St., about 4 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 3. Finder please call 363. 2-52x1 MALE Blue Tick Hound, near Summerhill, Wednesday, Jan. 2. Has black saddle and is white spotted, with brown on chest and ears. Answers to lame of Duke. Phone collect; Bill Mill - son, phone 833 R 2, Seaforth. -1 4. Help Wanted LADY' wanted for part-time in Snack Bar. Apply Russ' Lunch, or phone 104, daytime, 4-52-1 BABY sitter for 5 day ' week, while mother works. Phone 39, after 5 p.m. 4-52x1 HERE is your opportunity. Good Rawleigh business . now available in Townships Tucker- smith, uckersmith, McKillop and. Hallett. Write for • information'.. Ra•w lei+gh"s, Dept. A-363-922, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 4-52-1 WELFARE FIELD WORKER Wingham and North Huron Salary Schedule $3,600 to $4,400 All Civil Service Privileges Senior Matriculation or equiv- alent required. Car essential— mileage rate paid by Depart- ment. epartment. MALE or FEMALE Age 25-45 Apply in writing immediately to: PERSONNEL OFFICE DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC WELFARE' Room 3310, East Block Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. 4-52-2 5. Bus. Opportunities HA.R WARE STORE FOR SALE In thriving Village. Turnover $48,000.00. • Books, show profit. Excellent opportunity for part- nership, plumbing could be add- ed. For particulars(' rite: BOX 205, Listowel, Ontario. 5-52x2 7, Situations Wanted WILL baby sit in my home.. Ap- ply Mrs. Mary De Visser, , Mar- ket St., Seaforth. WILL look after children 5 days a week, in my home. Apply to Mrs. Peter Christensen, phone 862 W 3. 7.52x1 FOR carpenter work or remo- deling or odd jobs around the home ealI Ed Andrews, phone 863 \l/1. 7-51-tf 8. Farm Stock For Sale THIRTY--sllc pigs, 8 weeks old. John Nigh, phone 603 J 4, 8.524 EIGHTEEN prigs, eight weeks old, ' 'Ca D , ,. ., RR 2, Y to Don ui~ter, Farm Stock For Sale TWO young York sows, Apply James Sloan, phone 64 R 12, Dublin. 8-52x1 FOURTEEN pigs for sale. Ap- ply Carl Vanderzon, phone 469. 8-52x1 EIGHTEEN pigs, eight weeks old. Lewis Coyne, RR 5, Sea - forth, phone Dublin, 109 R 16. xl NINE York chunks. Apply to Gordan Papple, phone 858 R 13. 8-52x:1 THIRTEEN York chunks, lout 9 weeks old. James Slba'n, lot 10, con. 7, McKillop, phone 64 R 12, Dublin. 8-52x1 NUMBER of first litter sows, due in one week. Apply John Patrick, RR 4, Seaforth, phone 654 R 33. 8-52-1 HOLSTEIN heifer, due soon, bred Hereford; also thirty pigs, from eight to nine weeks old. Apply G. Heynnk, Haelock, RR 1, Blyth, phone 23 R 5. 8-52x1 9. Poultry For Sale DAY -old H & N chicks available every week. Any age started H & N chicks 'available every 12 weeks. Henderson Started Chicks Ltd., phone 558. 9-51-tf 10. Used' Cars For Sale 1950 Ford V2 ton pick-up, good ' condition, will trade for live- stock. Apply Cronin Transport, Dublin. 10-52-1 1953 Ford sedan, black radio, very good body, runs, needs' motor, $75.00; also '50 Ford, real good motor, $50.00, or both $100.00; and '55 Chev., needs body w ick, runs good, $140.00. Take trade. Bill Clark, phone 275 W 1, Hen's.all'. 10-52x1 11. Articles For Sale BABY tenda. Phone 87 R 12, Dublin. 11-51x2 HAY aid straw. Wallace Ross, Seaforth. 1152.1 3,000 bales good quality hay. Apple, Howard Allan, Bruce - field. 11.-$2-1 BEATTY fluor polisher, good condition). Mrs. David Lemrin, phone' 675. 11-52-1 HONEY for stale. Clover, 8 lb. pairs, $2.15; 4 tbs., $1.15; 2 lbs., 55c. Wallace Ross Apiaries, Seaforth. 11-52-3 FEED for sale. No. 1 cob corn and shelled corn, delivered in from 5 to 10 ton loads. For fur- ther information • apply Ken Cowell, R 4, Blenheim, phone 676-8625. 11-46x8 13. Wanted FEED for 10 heifers, gain or by month. Apply Box 1179, Huron Expositor. 13-52-2 BOARDERS wanted. Apply to Mrs. Fred Hoegy, phone 332-W. 13-52x2 15. Property For Rent FOR RENT -3 -bedroom home, gas heated. Charles • Reeves, Seaforth. 50-3 SIX -room apartment; heat sup- plied, available early in Jan. J. C. Crich, phone 34. 15-524 TWO modern apartments; on Main St.and Goderich St. Frank Kling Ltd., phone 19. 52-2 THREEzbedroom' apartment, e kitchen, livingroom and bathe room, Mrs. Frank Nigh, Sea - forth, phone 670 W 2. 15-52.1 PASTURE for 70 head of cattle, starting May 10, 1963. Apply Ken McLellan, Kippen, phone 277 W 1, H'ensall. 15-52x2 TWO rooms. with kitchen: and bathroom facilities, in new home. Suitable for young air force couple. Apply Box 1178, Huron Eepositor. 15-52x1 NEWLY decorated , house, hi Seaforth, immediate possession: 2 bedroom's, kitchen, living room and three-piece bathroom. Apply •at Baker's Greenhouse, Seaforth, phone 356. 15-52x4 MODERN 2 -bedroom apartment hot water heated. Large living rooms and kitchen. modern bath room, hardwood floors through - but and ado newly decorated. L. Learn, 'phone 101 Seaforth. 52-2 MODERN hot-water he at e d apartment, one bedroom, in Seaforth Apts., suitable for eld- erly couple or single lady; 3 apartments in Royal • Apts, lebedroom, heated, furnished apartment, in Carling Block. Apply to Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, or Dr. E. A, McMam- ter, Grand Bend. 15-52-tf 19. Notices PROMPT watch repair service at Savauge's, (opposite Post Office) 2 certified watchmak- ers. Automatics a% speciality. 19-52-tf SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY . Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-514f ANSTETT • .r -JEWELLERS Offers you Easy Credit Terms with NO Carrying Charges Phone 77, Seaforth 19, 5w Sell that unnecessary piece of, furniture through a Miran Ex - 19. Notices SAVE MONEY ON CARPENTRY WORK and General, Contracting For alterations, new kitchen cupboards, re'e rooms, exten- sions and repairs, call: JOHN LANSINK Phone 79, Seaforth. Competent Workmanship. 19-51•fif FAST StRVICE WATCH °REPAIRS All work guaranteed ANSTETT JEWELLERS. Phone 77, Seaforth 19-51-tf J. DEAN WILLIAMSON, Distribixtor Poultry & Livestock Equipment KEENCO—automatic equipment feeders, egg collectors, graders, washers.. BROWiE1R. -•waters, (brooders NELSON—treated stock water bowl's. FISHER—hog and cattle bowls. ENRIGHT—rotary hog feeders. Heat bulbs, thermostats, ther- mometers, ventilating fans and controls, nests, hanging feeders, automatic water valves, water heaters, hen specs, detergent, aim k , c.La•F.. Located at: SHARP'S MAINTENANCE SERVIG° ;r Seaforth,, phone 863 J 3: 19-52-4 NOTICE Township of Hibbert The Township of Hibbert will not be held responsible for dam- ages to any motor vehicles, trailers, etc., parked on Town- ship roads during the operation of snow removal in the winter months of 1962-63. • By Order Council of Township of Idbbert, • POLICE VILLAGE OF DUBLIN,. In order to ,be able to carry out snowplowing operations in the Police Village of Dublin, anyone leaving their motor veh- icles parked on village streets after 6 p.m. will do so at their own risk. Trustees of Police Village of Duiblin, 19-50, 52, 54, 56, 58-5 23. Business Directory PERCY WRIGHT Auctioneer Cromarty -Ontario. For the next Auction Sale Call the right Auctioneer, Phone Hensall 690 R 22 Collect Fully experienced and prices very reasonable. McCONNELL' & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D MCCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Phones: Office 173, Res. 781 ' Seaforth Ontario D. H. McINNES Chiropractic Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m, BOX FUNERAL SERVICE R. S. BOX LICENSED EMBALMER Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Res. 595-W — Store 43 J. A. BURKE Funeral Dliector and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phone 43 R 10 W. J. CLEARY Seafdrth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 335 G. A. WHITNEY •FUNERAL HOME Goderich St., W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 - Seaforth DR, M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 ' Seaforth if no answer, call Residence 605 SEA ORTH V��INARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. D. E. GALT, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 : Seaforth JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist, optical services, Goderieh St. W., adjacent to Clinic, Tues. to Sat., 9-5:30, exeeeppt Wed. Thurb. evening by appoi:xtment. Mate 791, Sea - forth, Mondays Clinton Medi - 23. Business Directory A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 South St. Telephone Goderich JA;;4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor 24. Cards of Thainks I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank those who brought treats and flowers while a patient in the hospital. Spec- ial thanks goes to Dr. M•alkus and the staff at Scott Memorial. 24-52x1 Mrs. Ross Alexander, THE family of the late Mrs. Henry Hoggarth wish to express their sincere appreciation to t h e i r friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, floral tri- butes and ants of kindness, dur- ing their recent sad bereave- ment. Special thanks to G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Mr. Harry Hoffman, soloist,pall- bearers, Dr. M. W. Stapleton and nurses and- staff of Scott' Memorial Hospital. 24-52x1 I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for visits, treats, flowers and cards, while I was a patient at Scott Memor- ial Hospital' and since I returned home. Special thanks to Rev. Father Caruanna, Dr. Staple- ton and the nursing staff 'of the hospital; also thanks to Holy Name Society for cards and treats. Alt was very much a.p- preeiated . 24-52x1 Frank Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slavin and John of Clinton, wish to express. sincere thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy and beauti. ful' floral tributes from neigh- bors, friends and relatives in their recent sad bereavement. Especially thanking Rev. Currie and the Chiselhurst Church and friends. 24-52x1 25. In Memoriam ADAMS—In loving 'memory of our dear grandfather, Robert Thomas • Adams, who passed away 3 'years ago, Jail. 11, 1960. So many things have happened, Since you were called away, Things you would have enjoyed, Had you been left to stay. So many things have happened, In'just the usual way, Things that could be so much nicer, If you were here to -day. --Lovingly remembered by your grandchildren, Lyla and Glenn, great grandchildren, Gor- don, Thomas, Lorraine McKen zie, 25-52-1 ADAMS—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert Thomas Adams, who passed away January 111th, 1960.- From 960.From hospital bed to heavenly rest, God took him home to be his guest, We lived in hopes and prayed in vain, That he would soon get well again, But God decided we must part, He eased his pains, but broke our heart, Mid whine he sleeps in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always, keep. —Always remembered and sadly missed by his Wife and F a m i l y,. Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren. 25-52x1 SCOTT—In loving memory of Mrs. Wilmore Scott, who passed away Jean. 10th, 1950. Sadly missed by Husband and Family, Arnold, Ruth and Elmer. 25-52-1 Births BENNEW1ES—In, Scott Memor- ial Hospital, on Jan. 5, to Mr. and Mrs, ,Edward Bennewies, RR 1, Bornholm, a daughter. GRIGG—In .Victoria Hospital, London, on Jean. 3, to Allan and Anne Grigg, (nee Sin- clair), a daughter, Janice Marie, a sister for Patricia Anne. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Lorne CartereRR 2, Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Gloria Mae, Reg.N. to Mr. Ronald Morris Riley, son of Mr. and itIrs. Fred Riley,, Goderich, wedding to take place in North- side United Church, Seaforth, Febuary 2nd, at 3 p.m. , x1 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Scruton,, Cllinton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Margaret, to M r. George C. Silks, North Bay, son of Mrs. Charles P. Sills, Sea - forth, the xnarriage to take place at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton' on Feb. 2, at 11:30 o'clock. -1 Deaths DALE—In Seaforth, on Jan. 5, 1963, Lyda Margaret Sims, beloved wife of Lorne Dade, her 61st year. FOR ADVERTISEMENTS TOO . LATE TO CLASSIFY, SEE PAGE 8 Boxholders' Names Not Given Out I It is not possible for us to divulge the name or ad - Areas of any advertiser using a Huron Expositor box number. Phase do not ask .for this information, NEWS OF WALTON Group at Duff's Church Installs Officers for 1463 The UCW of Duff's United Church, Walton, held their meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church. The Call to Worship was given by Rev. A. Higginbotham, foIlow- ed by the scripture and opening prayer. Rev. Higginbotham then conducted the installation of of- ficers •for the coming year. The hymn, "A Charge To Keep I Have," was sung with Mrs. M. Baan at the piano and Rev. A. Higginbotham led in prayer. Following this, the president, Mrs. Nelson Reid, took charge of the meeting. The scripture was read by Mrs. E. Mitchell, and Mrs. N. Reid read a piece on ,"Thoughts For the Coming Year," The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ron- ald Bennett. Mrs. Reid extend- ed a few words of welcome to the dew members of the UCW. The roll call was taken and the members received their new membership cards. The treasur- er's report was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald. The World Day of Prayer is to be held March 1. The annual meeting will be held Monday evening, Jan. 21, lunch to con- sist of sandwiches and tarts. The 8th and 16th Unit are to serve the lunch, while the Wal- ton Unit are to clean up. Mrs. G. McGavin gave the report from the McKillop Unit for the year ending. Mrs, H, Traviss gave the report from the Walton Unit for the past year. It was moved by Mrs. E. Mitchell that we send for the Bookshelf; this consists of eight different books. Mrs. W. Bewley was asked to audit the books for the past year and also 1963: The president called a meeting of the executive for Monday, Jan. 7. Mrs, C. Martin gave a report on the bales that were sent away in 1963. The hymn, "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace" was sung. Mrs, Higginbotham expressed the hope that more unit members would attend the UCW meet- ings in the future. A film on "Hinduism" was shown by Rev. Higginbotham. The offering was taken and the hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers Living Still," was sung. Mrs. Reid closed the meeting with prayer. The following is the list of officers for 1963: President, Mrs. Nelson Reid; first vice- president, Mrs. Emerson Mit- chell ; second vice - president, Mrs. Gordon McGavin; third vice-president, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald:. fourth vice.president, Mrs. Roy Williamson; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. T. Dundas; recording secretary, Mrs. Ronald Bennett; treasurer, Mrs. Ken McDonald; commit- tees: Stewardship and recruit- ing, Mrs. Andrew Coutts; Chris- tian Citizenship and Social Ac- tion, Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs, M. Baan, Mrs. George Love; Com- munity Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. H. Traviss, Mrs. C. Wey, Mrs. L. Oliver, Mrs. •M. Leem- ing; Manse, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. W. Bew- ley, Mrs. H. Craig; Literature, Mrs. " D. Watson, Mrs. N. Schade, Mrs. James McDonald; program, Mrs.' A. Higginboth- am, the four Unit leaders; so- cial functions, Mrs. Ken McDon- ald, two from each Unit; sup- ply and social assistance, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. J. Bryans, Mrs. George Fox; membership, Mrs. Ron Bennett, four Unit leaders; representative to committee, Mrs. Ken McDonald; represent- ati've to Board of Stewards, Mrs. H. Craig; press, Mrs. William Coutts; Mrs. Nelson Marks; pianist, Mrs. M. Baan, Mrs. W. Turnbull; auditor, Mrs. W. Bewley. Executive Meeting .0n•Monday afternoon, 'Jan. 7, the executive of the UCW met in the church schoolroom to plan their program for the coming year. It was decided 'to hold the meetings on the first Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. for the winter months, and at 8:30 Wednesdays for the summer months. It was also de- cided to show a number of col- ored slides during the year on the different kinds of religions. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be observed next Sunday morning in Duff's Unit- ed Church when new members will be received by profession of faith. The group studying "The Word and the Way" will meet in the church the, Sunday eve- ning at 8:15. The following Institute mem- bers will have charge of the lunch at the°progressive euchre party in the Community Hall Friday evening, sponsored by the Hall Board and W.I.: Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull and Mrs. Edward Mc- Creath. Miss Anne Achilles left on Friday for Fort William, where she will be employed with the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Herb Lisso, CPR section foreman, has been moved to Galt. Mr. Clarence Flood has been appointed foreman for Walton. Mr. Keith Lydiatt, of Sioux Lookout, has returned to his work after spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt. F/0 and Mrs. John Day, of Winnipeg, were holiday guests at the home of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buch- anan. Mrs. Arthur McCall has re- turned to herhome in the vil- lage after being confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - Pastan Notes New mail schedules went in- to effect this week, according to Seaforth postmaster, 0. G. Oke. Mail closes for Clinton, Gode- rich, Wingham and connecting points at 11:00 a.m. as former- ly. Mail to all points, except the foregoing, closes at 5:Q0 p.m. Mail to all points closes at b:30 p.m. Mails will be received from London only at 5:10 a.m.; from the east at 6:55 a,m. and 11:35 a.m., and from Clinton, Gode- rich and Wingham at 5:35 p.m. and 7:00, p.m. forth, for several months. Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Bennett, of Clinton, called on friends and relatives in the village on Monday. Misses Norma Hoegy, Reg.N. and Catharine Buchanan, Reg. N., of Victoria Hospital, Lon-,„ don, were weekend guests at their homes. Miss Muriel Schade, Reg.N., of Ottawa, spent several days with her parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Norman Schade. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhler, Ronald, Fred and Bonnie at- tended the Uhler -Switzer wed- ding at Trinity United Church, Napanee, on Thursday, Dec. 27. Mr. Bill Uhler is at present Confined to Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent several days with her sisters, Mrs. Fern Patterson and Mrs. William Leeming, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby, of Kingston, were recent visi- tors in the vicinity. Mr. Carl Coutts has returned to London after holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Coutts. 'Mr. Ken Ryan, .of Kirkland Lake, spent Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson and family, of'Monk- ton, and Joe Johnson, of Lis- towel, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan. a • (Centre) NEW CHIEF—New Chief of the Air Staff, Air Marshal C. R. (Larry). Dunlap, CBE, CD, took over leadership of the RCAF in September, succeeding Air Marshal Hugh. Camp- bell, CBE, CD, who retired after 31 years of service in the RCAF, including five years as its chief. During the Second World War, A/M Dunlap commanded a bomber wing of three Wellington squadrons in North Africa, commanded a medium bomber wing in Britain and flew 35 missions on tactical operations. He has since held major appointments in the RCAF and served in a senior capacity at Supreme •Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE). . !1) DESERT PATROL—An RCAF Otter takes. off en a peaceful mission over the SINAI Desert, carrying UN ob- servers who ensure against violations of the truce arrange- ment between Israel and Egypt. RCAF Otter and Caribou aircraft also deliver supplies,to UN ground posts from their base at El Arish, Egypt, as part' of Canada's contribution to the UN Emergency Force in the Middle East. (2) BOMARC MISSILE -A Bomarc surface-to-air missile. rises on its launching pad at North Bay, Ont. The RCAF's two Bomarc squadrons, 448 Surface to Air Missile (SAM) Squadron, North Bay, and 447 (SAM) Squadron, La Macaza, P.Q. augment the team of all-weather interceptors and radars of Air Defence Command. (3) VOODOO ALERT—A pilot and navigator climb aboard a CF -101B Voodoo twin -jet interceptor for an air defence exercise. All five -of the RCAF's Voodoo squadrons were placed on an advanced state of readiness 10 complement other NORAD elements during the recent Cuban crisis. RCAF SUB -HUNTERS -Arg s anti-submarine aircraft stand ready on the tarmac aCAF Station Greenwood, N.S., main east -coast base of Maritime Air Command., Most ke_,._sub httnter . in . tarp timrlrl Might, . ►i,.. Argus • is playing a major role in guarding the ocean ap- proaches to Canada's shores. Maritime Air Command lakes part in many international anti -submarine -warfare exercis- es each year and works closely with the Navy out of a joint headquarters at Halifax, N.S. TRANSPORT GIANT—Officers from UN contingents in the Congo inspect an RCAF CC -106 Yukon, largest aircraft ever built in Canada, during its one -day stopover at Ndjili airport, Leopoldville. These giants of Air Transport Corte mend fly all over the world in support of Canada's inter- national commitments. CF -104 DELIVERY—Emerging from the hold of a C- 13013 Hercules long-range transport, this partly dismantled CF•104 is made ready to join one of eight strike -reconnais- sance squadrons being formed in Europe. The 1500 mile -an - hour Super Starfighter is replacing the Sabre in the RCAF Air Division which this year celebrated its tenth annivers- ary of NATO service. BIG EYE—An officer sets)up the Baker Nunn satellite tracking camera for a night's operations at the RCAF's Evaluation Range, Primrose Lake, Alta. The three -ton, electronically controlled camera produces highly accurate film records of objects far in space. One of a number locat- ed around the globe in •the Smithsonian Institution'•s space tracking program, the RCAF -manned camera is specially designed to assist in the study of satellites and their orbits, RADA SENTINELS--Outli) ned against the winter sky at RCAF Station Parent, P.Q., these domes house radar antennae which scan the sky for enemy aircraft and make possible the control -of friendly fighters during air defence exercises such as Sky Shield III, the annual workout of NORAD forces. Radar units of the Pinetree Line maintain their round -the -clack vigil throughout the Year. (National 'h.;Txwxa Sat-s.t..'