The Huron Expositor, 1973-02-22, Page 10in scanning the Zurich Citizens News we note that at
the regular meeting of the Village Council a formal request
was made to the Ontario Housing Authority to proceed
with a 10-unit Senior Citizens Housing Development. - - -
Zurich volunteer fire brigade were called to the farm of
Joseph Regier on the Town Line, Hay Township, and
were able to save the large barn with little damage. Some
small pigs and ' a tractor were removed to safety. - - -
Howard Klein, retiring fire chief, who has served for
30 years with the local fire department was honored by
council at a social gathering when councillor George Haggitt,
chairman of the fire protection committee and Reeve Jack
Turkheim made presentations to Mr. "Klopp. Following
the presentations the retiring chief made the official turning
over of the job to the new Fire Cief, Leo Meidinger, as he
presented the chief's helmet to.lVir. Meidinger. ,
The Blyth Standard reports that according to councillor
Bill Howson following .an inspection by the hydro inspector
the wiring In the Blyth Memorial Hall Theatre needs a
few adjustments and a new panel which would amount to
about two hundred dollars.
George W. Joynt, Reeve of the Village of Lucknow,
according to the Lucknow Sentinel, cut the ribbon to officially
open the newly constructed branch of the Bank of Montreal,
Saturday afternoon. Branch manager is Allan Johnson.
The Teeswater News reports that the musical group
called "The Good Intentions" of Teeswater won second in
the all Ontario Junior Farmers talent competition held
recently at Royal York Hotel, Toronto. - - -Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Schaefer, Formosa, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary, Saturday. - - - Belmore community start
work on artificial ice project.
In the Clinton News Record we note that Hallett Town-
ship Council has decided to ask Clerk Clare Vincent' to
prepare a by-law that would allow for the deduction of 1/2
of one percent per month for taxes paid on the second
Installment after June 15 and before November 30. - - -
Clinton council has ordered the engineering studies and
cost feasability be done on several Clinton streets after
council was presented with two petitions asking that streets
be paved, drained and streetlighted. - - - Four clintonians
celebrated over 90 birthdays during this month. They
are Mr. Gus Harris, Mrs. John Mulholland, Mrs. Adam
Cantelon and Mrs. M. McCartnery.
The Wingham Advance-Times reports that the Wingham
and District Planning Board in ' special session Thursday
night heard protests from a delegation of residents opposing
the erection of an apartment building and town houses
on the, Henderson Survey on the north-east corner of•the
town. The proposal by the development firm is for a 30-unit
three-storey apartment building plus seven units in town
houge style. - - - Mrs. E. Cardno, Home Care Adminis-
trator for Huron County addressed the Women's Institute
at Whitechurch recently.
A nine-year-old Exeter girl, according to the Exeter
Times-Advocate, is in St. "Joseph's Hospital, London,
suffering from internal injuries received in a snowmobile-
car accident Saturday. Peter Raymond ,,and daughter,
Catherine, were riding a snowmobile on Waterloo Street at
the intersection of Market when they were in collision with
a motor vehicle driven by Peter Jansen, R,R, 2, Brantford. - -
The Exeter arena is showing its age and Exeter's.'RAP
committee learned Monday night it required repairs and
replacement over the next few years, which may add up to a
-sizeable , figure. •- •-- - Diane Walker was crowned Snow
i Queen of the Kiracton-Woodharn Winter Carnival recently.
1 - -' - Exeter Firemen quickly doused a chimney fire at
i
the home of Lloyd McDonald, R.R.1, Hensall, early Friday
evening. - - - Exeter OPP are investigating one theft
and one act of vandalism. Two beer bottles were thrown
at the 6' x 6' plate glass window at the Bank of Montreal,
Hensall. Damage was listed at $80.o0 . Richard Bedard,
Zurich builder, reported the theft of $150 worth -of lumber
from. a site on Highway 84 between Zurich and St: Joseph.
Two area youths were fined $300 each in Exeter
Court by. Judge Glenn Hays, Tuesday,.after pleading guilty
to-charges of public mischief by reporting a theft-had been
committed when it had not. - - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carring-
ton, Huron park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary
with a dinner at the Club Albatross on Saturday and held
Open House at their home on Sunday. The couple have four
sons.
In the Goderich Signal-Star we note that the secretary-
treasurer of Com-Cables Ltd., Bruce Davey announced
this week that cable television .is now available to some
residents of Goderich. The cable system will carry ten
television stations and an option^of ten E.M. radio stations.
Areas in Clinton are expected to have .cable operating in
about three weeks. -,, - - The Trail Riders held elections
for the 1973 executive of the Saddle Club at Dungannon.
The new executive for 1973 are: President, Art Dickson,
Port Albert; vice-president, Lannus Yeo, Holmesville;
sec. - treas. Mrs. Art Dickson. Board members include,
Paul DeKroon, Dublin, Graham Sholdice, Walton; Dr.
R. Flowers, Clinton; Mrs. NormaRiley, 'Seaforth; Marybelle
and Cecil Cranston, St. Augustine.
SPECIALS
FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Chase and Sanborn
GROUND COFFEE
lb. 790
4 f " 1.00
5 lb* 1.69
1\nxzlAvr, TISSUES
Tide
DETERGENT
LIQUIDie BLEACH 128-oz. 730
Lady Scott
BATHROOM TISSUE
3 f " 1.00
5 for 1.00
lb. 1.15
Schneider's
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL - • lb. 1.19
MUSHROOMS
lb. 690
2 for 450
2 for 490
Ontario
CARROTS, 2-lb.
HEAD LETTUCE
Monarch
CAKE MIXES
Schneider's
SIDE _BACON
Schneider's
POLISH LOOP lb. 890
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
STORE
News of
Varna
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
" The Londesboro Group of
Boy Scouts held a skating party
and an exciting hockey game in
the local arena last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. ;Harry Cowie of ,Toronto
represent tive of Orange
Insurance visited the local
Orange Lodge, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keys and
Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Johnston
are spending a couple of weeks in
Florida.
News of
Kippen
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
For. And About Teepagers
HE'(IRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ANT., FEB. 22 1973 Ask for light at
Blake intersection
Hibbert Council has given au-
thority to the Staffa Women's
Institute to inspect stacking'
tables for the Township Hall,
and if satisfactory, to order ten
tables. The decision was taken
at the February meeting held la
the township hall.
The Road Superintendent re-.
ported a new truck had arrived,
and arrangements were being
made for the name of the town-
ship to be inscribed on the sides.
Road Vouchers in the sum of
$3,984.90. were approved, 'and
'discussions with Ken Dunn, of
B.M. Ross Associates of Gode-
riCh took place in connection with
a proposed new bridge between
Con . 1 & 2 on side road 25.
It was decided not to call for
tenders until more precise in-
formation could be obtained from
the Ministry of Transport and
Communications. -
Council agreed that the advice
and assistance of the County
planner is to be sought in con-
nection with a proposed sever-
ance and re-zoning of a section
of the Township. Hugh Scott,
the Township's representative on
the Mitchell and District Plan-
ning Board, gave a resume of
work being undertaken, and me-
thods by which Council may help
in securing severances.
Cliff Norman was authorized
to' refinish the main floor of
the Township Hall. This would
be sanded and three coats of
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SEAFORTH - 527- 0910
The hamlet of Blake, two
and a hail miles north-west of
Zurich, may beam bright with
light every night following a pe-
tition from residents to the Hay
Township council on Monday. The
petition asked to have a dusk-to-
dawn light installed at the main
intersection of the Bronson Line
and Town Line, In the heart of
downtown Blake.
Actually the intersection has
been a dangerous spot for many
years, with visibility almost ob-
scured from three directions. A
light would be a great asset to
the situation.
The council instructed clerk
Wayne Horner to contact Stanley
Township regarding the
stallation of a light, and also to
contact Ontario Hydro in con-
nection with the proposed
installation of the same. Council
felt that the light could be
installed on a rental basis with
Ontario Hydro.
Another major decision
reached at the Hay council meet-
ing on Monday was the opening,
of the waste disposal site for '
two days each week, instead of
on Saturdays only. In future,
the disposal site will remain
open ' on both Wednesday
and Saturday, from nine o'clock
in the morning and until five
o'clock in the afternoon. Appar-
ently council was receiving many
complaints about being open only
one day each week, ,
Road Superintendent Karl
Haberer was given approval to
call tenders for the supplying,
weighing, loading, hauling and
spreading of approximately
36,000 tons of crushed gravel, at
a price per ton for hauling onto
the Township roads. At the same
time, the road boss was given
permission to call tenders for the
sale of a sprayer, belonging to
the Township. All bids for the
sprayer are to be in by March
5,
In other business atthe meet-
ing council accepted the price of
Ross Scott Fuels, Brucefield, to
supply the following fuels and pe-
,
troleum prices at the prices indi-
cated: diesel fuel, 21.4 per gal-
lon, plus tax; regular gasoline,
23.7N per gallon, plus tax; fur-
nace oil, 19.4 per gallon, and
stove oil, 26.6G per gallon.
Two applications for land se-
verance were approved by
council; and a recommendation
to this effect sent on to the
Huron County Planning De-
partment for their consideration.
One application received
from sell and Laughton was for
the South Huron Association for
Mentally Retarded, to sever parts
of lots 35 and 36, plan 30, in
the Village of Dashwood. This
is a section'of the former Dash-
wood Industries property.
The other application was
from Keith Horner, to sever
part of lot 26, Lake Road West.
The first meeting of the
Kippen 4-H Club was held Feb.
14 at the home of Mrs. Grant
McGregor. The leaders are
Mrs. McGregor and MrS. Ray
Consitt. There are nine girls
in the Club with Chris McGregor,
President; Debbie Consitt, Vice-
president; Lynn Alderdice,
Secretary and Jill McLellan,
Perss Reporter. Mrs. McGregor
I . a discussion on "Knowing
Knits".
U C W
The U.C.W. of 'St. Andrew's
Church Kippen met Feb. 13 at
the church. The hostegses were
Mrs. Ken McLellan and Mrs.
Robert Turner. The worship was
taken by Mrs. Leonard Lovell
and the topic on India was taken
by Mrs. Gerald Moffat. Robin
McLellan favoured with two piano
solos and lunch was served by
Unit 3.
James Wright and Brian
Triebner left for England. on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper,
Goderich visited Mr. Cooper's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivan
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride
left on Friday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Pine in Sault Ste.
Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deitz are
holidaying in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Work-
man have returned home from
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson
have returned from a holdiay in
Texas.
Congratulations to John
Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Thomson on winning first
prize at Waterloo Univerefty for
the lightest egg carton made to
drop eggs 40 ft. onto. concrete
without breaking eggs or carton,
John is a grandson of Robert'
Thomson.
finisher applied. Mike Coyne
was hired to count " dogs, and
the Clerk instructed to order
dog tags.
Tenders are to be called for
return on March 9th, for supply,
and delivery of 14,000 cu. yds.
of gravel, and 1,000 cu. yds.
for stock piling. A price also
will be asked for gravel for far-
mers' lanes.
By-laws were passed for tile
drainage loans in the amount of
$2300. and for the inclusion of
the Road Superintendent in the
sick leave credits system.
This week's letter: I am
16 years old and I have a boy-
friend who is 17. Sometimes
when I go-'out with him, he
treats me as if I were 5 years
old. Although I guess I might
act a little like a child when
I get mad, but he treats me
like that a lot. My mother
also gets on my nerves. W hen
my mother gets mad at me she
tells me I should be glad that
she lets me .go out so much
with. my boyfriend. She thinks
I'm not old enough to go out
seriously with a guy. I think
I am and we both are deeply
in love with - one another.
Isn't my mother being over-pro-
Mrs. Murray Tyndall is a
patient in Seaforth Hospital.
Mrs. Jean Adams is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Eric
Haites in Toronto.
Mrs. H. Bew visited with
Mr. and Mrs. ceo. Griffith last
week and attended the Russell-
Griffith wedding in Central
Church, Stratford.
Misses Ellen May and Ina
Scott, London, visited on the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Scott and Mrs. and Mrs.
Wm, Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Lorne
Wilson Mr. and Mrs. St.Wilson
and spent Sunday with their
daughter And family, Stratford.
tectective? Should we elope?
Our reply: Wait a minute!
What was that last question?
"Should we elope?" Read over
your letter again. It doesn't
sound to us like you and your
boyfriend are so deeply in love.
Come on, wake upi By just
reading your letter, the worst
advice we could give you would
be to elope. You are just hang-
ing on to a slowly dying romance.
The problem isn't with your boy-
friend or with your mother, it's
with you. Maybe your mother's
advice to you Is your best bet-
you aren't quite mature enough
to be deeply in love.
scraped together planes for the
Cologne raid by borrowing from
Coastal Command and training
units. Not until early 1943 could
it mount" a sustained offensive.
Even then its frontline strength of
550 aircraft was only half of what
its chief, Air MarshalSir Arthur
Harris, considered essential. But
about 65 percent of this force
was made up of the long-awaited
four-engined Stirling, Halifax and
Lancaster bombers, and their
numbers kept increasing.Within
a year almost the entire daily
strength of some 950 aircraft
were heavy bombers, mostly the
celebrated Lancasters.
The heavies could carry '0
bombloads up to 14,000 pounds
and the monthly tonnage in-
creased greatly. The bombs
themselves were bigger and more
powerful and included Block Bus-
ters ranging from 2000 to 12,000
pounds, thin-cased bombs with
a great blasting effect.
Almost every aircraft also
carried the improved Mark XIV
bombsight which automatically
computed much of the required
data and allowed the aircraft to
take gentle evasive action against
anti-aircraft fire right up to
bomb release. Developments in
arial cameras and photo inter-
pretation permitted scientific
analysis of bombing results.
In the spring of 1943, two re-
volutionary radar aids came into
service. Oboe enabled transmit-
ters in England to direct a bomber
to its target and radio a bomb-
release signal. It was highly
accurate and had a range of 270
miles, easily covering the Ruhr.
Since each pair of stations could.
control only six aircraft an hour,
Oboe was limited to the target-
marking pathfinder force with its
fast, high-altitude Mosquito
fighter-bomber - one of the most
versatile aircraft of the war.
H2S, the second radar aid,
was carried aboard the aircraft.
Mounted downward, it enabled
the navigator to "see" through
dark and cloud by boUncing radio
signals off the ground. The re-
:*S1R Ctitck: giZIT4: IDA:9,0W a map-like pattern , of 'the ground
on a cathode ray tube, similar to
' A TV screen, The navigator could
scan the territory below, fix his
position and identify the target.
PAST EVENTS
The Bingo last Friday Night
attracted sixty-one players.
Prizes to the value of $314.00
were won.
Last Sunday at the Legion
mixed curling in Kincardine,
Branch 156 was defeated in stiff
competition.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Feb. 22nd. - Legion
sponsored public speaking at
'the Legion Hall.
Come out and give the children
some encouragement.
Saturday, Feb. 24th - Dance at
the Legion Hall. Everyone
welcome. The monthly draw
"will be made during the
evening.
Wednesday, Feb. 28th - A Stag
Eudhre will be held at the
Legion Hall.
Mrs. G. Phoenix, London,
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wilson Mc-
C artney.
TUCKER,SMITH GROUP I
The Tuekersmith Group 1 of
Brucefield United Church met
in the Sunday School room which
was decorated with hearts and
flowers for Valentine. Mrs. J.
Henderson and Mrs. H. Berry
were in charge of the Devotions.
Mrs. Berry opened the meeting
with a poem "I'd like to be
the sort of friend you have been
to me". Mrs. A. Ham was
pianist. Mrs. Henderson read the
Scripture and spoke on "India"
showing a display of Indian pro-
ducts. The offering was re-
ceived by Mrs. Berry and dedi-
cated by Mrs. Henderson. Prayer
by Mrs. Berry followed and Mrs.
Stoll, the Unit president, was in
charge of business.
Thank you notes were read
from the Chapman family and
Miss M.E.Swan. MissSwan asked
to be relieved of sending cards
to the sick- it -the group. Mrs.
Jno. Broadfoot is taking her
place.
A travelling apron was sent
out as a money making project
for February. Mrs. Stoll closed
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Berry and Mrs. Henderson con-
ducted contests. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Haugh, M.Broad-
foot, Mrs. E. Sillery and Mrs.
C aldwell.
Remember! It takes but a
4 0
moment to place a Brussels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887-6641.
1111
111117-MON
2 MAIN STREET, SEAFORT}1
"February Specials"
•
PEARL DROPS $1.19
LISTERINE 18-oz. $1.29
HALO ShemPoo-12444 $1.39
NOXZEMA Bath 011-3-oz. . $1.19
SOFTIQUE Beads-16-oz. $1.59
ARRID X-DRY $1.89
NOXZEMA $1.57
VITALIS Dry Texture-6-ex. • • • • $1.39
Tube-21/2 -oz 99c
PALS Vitamins 100's • • - - • . $2.89
ANACIN 88c
BROMO SELTZER Economy - • $1.45
DRISTAN Tabs so,: $2.19
B A N 89c
VASELINE INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION ve.o.. . $1.49
GLIDE Starch-14-oz. . 65c
CAMAY SOAP Bath size . 2 /49c
•
Sale Ends' March 3 - Quantities Limited
Hibbert calls tenders
for 1973 road gravel
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
THE WAR IN THE AIR
THE SEARCH FOR ACCITRACY
To improve bombing accuracy
the bomber crew was re-organ-
ized: the second pilot was re-
placed by a flight engineer;
a bomb-aimer was added; the
observer, renamed navigator,
gave up his other duties of bomb-
aiming and gunnery to concen-
trate on navigation, In August
1942 Bomber Command created
a pathfinder force to mark the
bombers' route and target with
flares. A year later it intro-
duced master bombers to con-
trol target marking and direct
incoming bombers throughout the
raid.
In March 1942 a new radio
navigation aid called Gee came
into service. It enabled the
navigator to fix his position from
radio impulses transmitted from
ground stations in England. The
Germans countered with
Heinrich, a transmitter which
jammed Gee signals once the
aircraft crossed the occupied
coast. But Gee remained useful,
giving a final fix before abomber
entered enemy territory and a
homing signal on its return.
More important, perhaps, Gee
enabled the Command to use a
bomber-stream technique' to
overwhelm Germany's early-
warning radar system. The
German network stretched along
the occupied coast and the ap-
proaches to the Ruhr in an inter-
locking chain of radar stations
about 20 miles apart. Each had
a 75-mile Freya radar and two
short-range Giant Wurzburg ra-
dars. As a bomber approached,
the Freya reported, its position
to a controller who alerted the
anti-aircraft defenses and dis-
patched a radar-equipped night
fighter to orbit the station. Now
the two wurzburgs,took over - ,
one tracked the bomber's
approach, the other guided the
night fighter until its own two-
mile ,LichtensteM, radar could
pick up the bomber, The system
had a serious drawback: each
station could engage only one
bomber at a time. Nevertheless
it worked because the Allied
bombers flew independently -
navigation was too imprecise for
concentrated formations.
This situation changed dra-
matically with Gee navigation. ,
On May 30, 1942, the night of
the first 1000-plane raid, the -
bomber-stream tactic was used
for the first time. The bombers
all took the same route to Co-
logne, flying in waves at timed
intervd.ls and staggered heights.
Instead of lasting 7 hours, the
raid was completed in 2 1/2. '
Although four aircraft were lost
in collisions, over the target and
39 were destroyed, mostly by
night fighters, 910 of the 1096
bombers that took off actually
bombed the target. They caused
almost as much damage as all the
previous raids on Germany. Said'
Churchill: "This is the herald of
what Germany will receive, city
by city, from n6w on."
The Bomber Command had
NEWS OF
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry