Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-19, Page 10Rage 1O,CIhiton News.Iecord- kurs.r Oct, 11, 1961
Rn WingsofJet"i
MR. AND MRS. J, A. MORRIS
of The Prescott Journal
write of their "Week End in Victoria" flying six tulles high
across Canada a$ almost the speed et sound
"A Weekend In Victoria"
Ever think of spending a
weekend in Victoria?
Sound's far-fetched? Not in
this jet age. Actually, Victoria
isn't any farther away from
Eastern Ontario than, say,
London is by car, Six hours
from Montreal .in one of the
big TCA DC -8 pure jets, rid-
ing six miles high, and the
Pacific is yours.
Mrs. Morris and I had that
experience, at the invitation of
Trans -Canada .Air Lines, and
in this and the next few stor-
ies we are going to try and
describe our experience, one
which we know we will never
forget.
However, we will digress a
bit from the jet flight so that
we can tell of the versatility
of TCA when an emergency is
met, Fog — an offshoot from
Hurricane Carla — was the
enemy and the reason behind
this episode.
As we drove to Montreal, in
the morning, we noted the fog
coming in heavier from the St,
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THEN YOU ARE
LIKELY TO BE
Ambitious, wide awake.
You love life. You're hard
to discourage, If you can't.
reach a man by 'phone—
you may even write! ...
alertly including, of•cou rs e:
• Your correspondent's
full and correct postal ad-
dress • Your own name
and return address in upper
left corner ■ AND THE
CORRECT POSTAL ZONE
NUMBER iF YOU ARE
WRITING TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, OTTAWA,
TORONTO, WINNI-
PEG, OR VANCOUVER.
Help us to speed your mail
—checkthe yellow pages of
your Telephone Directory
for full postal information.
pN
P0-st•z3C
0
Lawrence and Lake St. Francis.
By the time we reached Dorval
we began to wonder about the
take -off, The man behind the
TOA counter told us, as we
checked in with our baggage
and tickets, that our jet had
circled the field for an hour
and then had turned about and
gone back to Toronto! We
would .be taking off on schedlule
in a four -engine turbo -prop
Viscount to connect with the
jet flight in Toronto.
Here an incident reminded us
of the truth that ours is a
shrinking world, Colonel and
Mrs. Doug Powers spoke to us
the 'last time we saw them
was in Soest, Germany, at the
Canadian Infantry Brigade
Headquarters, where he was
serving with our NATO force
and we were doing a series of
stories for weekly papers last
summer.
We spent an hour looking
over this vast international air
terminal taking pictures in bl-
ack and white and colour and
being photographed by TCA
while we awaited the 2.30
flight. Miss Beverly Sylvestri,
our stewardess, showed us a-
bout the efficient looking Vis-
count standing on the tarmac
alongside its big brother, the
Vanguard.
Like their bigger brothers;
the pure jets, the Viscount
wastes no time in getting air-
borne. Once clear of the run-
way,
unway, the pilot lifts ,the nose,
and up you go to 15,000 feet!
Miss Sylvestri welcomed us a-
board, over the PA system, and
told us we would be in Toronto
in an hour and .a half —less
time than it took us to drive
to Montreal!
The smoothness of the Vis -
LET'S BE FRANK
E Y YOURS TRULY
5#17MOV6N7if0EAUiADIfi1R»
. BECAUSE HE WAS SO PROMPT
AND COURTEOUS AND THAT TOO IS OUR
.MOTTOS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE
HARRY WgCIAMS
1112.6633 RIM CLINTON
WHITE
ROSE
HEATING OILS -GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.OILS' ..
•
ENCORE:
DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES are
offered again this fall. Take full
advantage of these substantial
savings . .. bring friend or family
and enjoy the best in traVel.
'
DISCOUNT
TRAIN FARES...
with you
for son
each
O 011
travelling
4004.1
• For two or more—round trip
s Any day of the week e Anywhere in Canada {
•PkStClass,TouristorCoach,whereindividual
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tt • Go together✓ -return separately if you wish {
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t J
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Call your local ticket office for the
DISCOt)NT FARE
that applies to your nein trip.
shbne:
saw
CANADIAN NATIONAL
count aatlazed us, There WAS..he
roar of pistell e i Ines, just a
steady whirr as the fou' props
in a airdriven the
bit t the da• . en )}
turbine engines,,
We had taken seats on the
port side, (left, you landlub-
bers), so .as to watch the St.
Lawrenee fond get a glimpse of
Prescott from way up as: we
sped westward atmore than
300 miles an hour. The haze
persisted, but we were able to
pick out landmarks such as
Ste, Anne de Bellevue, and
then refreshments came along
hot tea or coffee and bis-
cuits, a soft pillow, a news' -
paper, and when we looked out
again, we were lost,
We believed we recognized
Manotiek, near Ottawa, then
the Rideau Lakes as we met
solid cloud cover, and we trust-
ed our pilot knew his way into
that busiest of Canadian air-
ports at Marlton.
Then, there was the •airfield,
and in Less time than it takes
to describe it the descent was
complete and we had rolled to
a smooth stop before the Inter-
national Air Terminal. Rain
was pouring dawn, and we•
thought of our raincoats sec-
ure in our baggage -- but an-
other bit of TCA service pop-
ped up — a man with a bundle
of big black umbrellas.
We didn't find ttie • activity
of the big airports confusing,
we ,followed signs and direct-
ions, and everything was in or-
der in a matter of minutes.
And surprise •again, theme were
Mr. and Mrs. Hank; Wightman
of the Napanee Express! We
had seen them just a week be-
fore at Upper Canada Village,
near Cornwall, where the East-
ern; Ontario Weekly Newspap-
ers Association had gathered
in •annual meeting in an !atmos-
phere of pioneer history and
ox carts, Today we were in
Start , of "Week End in Victoria"
MR. AND MRS, A. J. MORRIS of The Pres-
cott Journal pause for pictures as they start their
5100 -mile jet flight from Dorval Airport, near
Montreal. (TCA Photo)
the midst of the jet age, and
in a matter of minutes we wou-
ld be winging aur way across
Canada "to spend a weekend
in Victoria." Maybe, like Hank
and the missus, you find that
hard to believe. In fact, it
seems like a dream now, to us.
We'll tell you more about it
next week.
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture directors reset last
Tuesday, October 10 in the ag-
riculture office board room, Cl-
inton. President Warren Zur-
brigg reported on a meeting
with OKNX to plan the "Point
of View" program for the com-
ing Farm Forum season. The
president, the two vice-presi-
dents and the secretary were
appointed to attend future pl-
anning meetings.
Voting delegates to the ,prov-
incial annual were elected as
follows: Warren Zurbrigg, Gor-
don Greig, Elmer Ireland, lady
delegate Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg;
alternates, Alex McGregor, Alf
Warner, Mrs. Alex McGregor.
A delegate from the Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute
was left to them to elect.
The county annual is set for
November 29 at the Londes-
boro Hall with the usual din-
ner for township directors and
the meeting following. This
year the ladies of the Country
Federation are setting up a
meeting of their own after they
have heard the guest speaker.
It is hoped that there will be
a good representation of the
ladies out to take part.
Warren Zurbrigg reported for
the concentrated milk produc-
ers stating that a petition re-
questing a vote an a milk mar-
keting plan is presently' being
circulated. This has been al-
most completed by the other
dairy groups and the concen-
trated folk hope to get theirs
done by October 31.
Bob McGregor reported on
the Ontario Beef Producers
Directors meeting in Toronto
of October 10 stating that the
chairman of the Farm Prod-
ucts Marketing Board strongly
recommended' that farmers sh-
ould send a much larger num-
ber of their cattle to the public
stock yards at Toronto to make
it more competitive in estab-
lishing prices. However, Dr.
Patterson of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, ec-
onoinics branch reported that
in a survey his department had
conducted throughout the pro-
vince and contacting 400 beef
producers it was found that
70 percent: were opposed to the
present auction method of sell-
ing now being used at the To-
ronto Stockyards,&•..
The question of bonding of
community sales was discussed
when it was learned that one
of these had gone broke and
was currently paying off at
62 cents on the dollar.
There had .been some quest-
ion on bonding of cattle buy-
ers generally and it was sug-
gested that they, too, should
be required to obtain a license
at a nominal fee which would
also require bonding.
Official grading of beef car-
casses to the producer with
Government weighing as 'well,
was requested but so far has
had no support from the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Several resolutions were ap-
proved for presentation at the
OFA annual and no doubt you
will hear about these at that
time.
a
BRUCEFiELD
tMrs. H. F. Berry,
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce re-
turned Sunday from atwo
week's trip to the Western
provinces, visiting relatives at
Brandon, Manitoba, and Excel,
Alberta.
HERE'S THE
BIGGEST
READING BARGAIN
IN ONTARIO
YOUR TELY PLUS AS
many as 4 TOP MAGAZINES
Choose as many as four favorite magazines with your T.ly .. for
lust pennies a day. You pay ne money In advance. You select from am
exclusive list of 36 of the TOP magazines publhhed in Canada and the
United Rotes.
Choose your magazine favorites from the list published every day in
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TM Magazine Service Department handlm oil ordering and payment
details. The rely Carrier deliver* your paper ... your magazine. wiM
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THS TELEGRAM
DAILY PLUS WEEKEND
Time To Clean
Garden - Try
New Varieties
October, an important month
in rthe garden, re -opens the pl-
anting season. This is the time
of year to planet bulbs -- tul-
ips, crocuses, and daffodils,
It is also the season to re-
move plants from perennial
borders. Peonies, for instanee,
may safely be divided now,
whereas if they are moved in
the spring, they d'o not bloom
that summer. Eliminate some
fast-growing plants and try
some new ones, suggests On-
tario Department of Agricult-
ure horticulturists.
Evergreens like warm soil
and October is a good month
to move or plant them. There
are different varieties of jun-
iper, so find out how high they
grow and how much they sp-
read before planting them.
The common cedar, given a
little attention and clipping,
makes a beautiful green hedge.
Yews have the advantage of
remaining green throughout the
entire season. Then there are
such • broad-leaved evergree is,
as Mahonia and Euonynious.
With trees, the fall of the
leaf determines the planning
time. There are many advant-
ages in fall planting. It en-
ables the gardener to check
mistakes and plan what to or-
der and plant for 1962.
STOP ON A DIME?
FIGURE THAT AGAIN
If you are proud of your car,
and keep it in top shape you
may have the feeling that, ,in
an emergency, you could stop
on a dime. The truth is, says
the Ontario Safety League, at
60 mph on good roads, a motor-
ist can only stop at rthe end
of a string of 5,856 dimes, st-
retching the length of •a foot-
ball field. When the pavement
is wet he needs three-fourths
again as many dimes to stip
on. When the road is icy he
must cover about 30,000 dimes
extending 1830 feet before st-
opping.
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent. N. L.0140. !'hone Hensail 218-W.1)
M', and Mrs, Toni Bour> e,
Wroxeter, were Sunday guest;
of Mr, and Mrs. W. I., .Mellis,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Pries -
tap, Mitchell, visited :Sunday
with Robert Thomson,
Mr!, and Mrs, 3, Dickert,
Harriston, spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Dickert,
The Rev, and Mrs. D. A.
MacMillan, Ilderton, and Rev.
Cook, Lucan, visited friends in
the village on Wednesday af-
ternoon,
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Trieb-
ner and girls, Guelph, spent
Thanksgiving weekend with the
former's brother and. sister-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. David Trieb-
ner and family.
Miss Margaret Mackay re-
turned home Friday since sp-
ending a week with her niece
Mrs. Donald Stevens and Mr.
Stevens, Woodstock..
Mr. and Mrs. N, Long receiv-
ed word of the death of a cou-
sin Melville Long, Owen Sound,
who was involved in, a car ac-
cident Friday evening.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Bert Faber were Mr. and
Mrs, C. L. Ruby and Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred ' Roth, Tommy,
Paul and Billie, Tavistock and
Mr. and Mrs. Tarn Penhale and
Ricky, Bayfield.
Mr. and •Mrs. Donald Mc-
Knight, Galt visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Robert J. Elgie
over the weekend. Mrs. Elgie
returned with them for a
week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Franks
accompanied by Miss Margar-
et Winder, London and Mr, and
Mrs. Elston Dawson, visited
Sunday at Huronview, Clinton
with Mrs. Dowson's sister, Mrs.
William Winder.
Family Dinner
Thirty members of the Trie-
bner family met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Trieb-
ner on Thanksgiving day where
a delicious turkey dinner and
supper were served. Included
were Mr. and Mrs, Don Jolly
and family, Exeter; Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Triebner, near Ex-
eter; Mr, and Mrs. Grant Trie-
bner, Exeter; Leon Triebner,
Usborne; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Triebner and girls, Guelph; Mr.
and Mrs, Howard! Bernard and
Gwen, Brussels; Mr. Ralph Tr-
iebner and Miss Joyce David-
son, Brussels; Miss Marion Tr-
iebner, Brucefield.
WMS Meets
The October meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Kipper United Church opened
with Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner
in charge of the worship, tak-
ing as her theme, "Thanks-
giving." Psahns 105:1-5 and
111:1-9 were read.
"YOUR ARS BEST FRIEND
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL -- REPAIRS
IN,1.9013 223 CCLINTON S :
MODE ?41L1(fR FEED pp
M's.. Alex McMurtrie receiv-
ed an interesting letter from
Miss Iris Castle, missionary ire -
turned. to St, Lucia, It was
decided to invite Duff's, Ont-
ario Street, Clinton and liens -
• Societies to the birthday
Party meeting in November,
Mrs, John Anderson gave the
visitors report. Mrs. ,Eldon
Jarrott gave the •history of a
Missionary Hymn, v,'hich was
sung, "Jesus Shall Reign."
Mrs. Eileen Consitt gave a
Thanksgiving topic and the
meeting closed with a hymn
and the Mizpah benediction.
Anniversary
Anniversary services were
held at St, Andrew's United
Church oil Sunday, October 15,
with a good attendance at both
services, Guest speaker for the
day was the Rev. C. Britton,
Seaforth, who gave very inspir-
ing messages, Miss Gayle At-
twell, guest soloist, sang, "In
the Garden," and "Strangers
of Gallilee" at the morning ser-
vice, and chose for her even-
ing numbers,. "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and "Beyond the
Sunset", which were much en-
joyed. The choir, under the dir-
ection of the leader, Miss Jean
Ivison, sang an anthem at both.
services. Autumn flowers in
the church were most attrac-
tive,
i
11141WhlVS Alil[RAII�
'OR 04L14.NPED »fix
P.1 menus for a day' .ar,
even better, for a week at a
time, suggests the -Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Be
sure meals are balanced and
inelude all the foods recom-
mended for daily use. for good
health.
Mitchell
Cider Mill
Will Operate
Every Day
except Saturdays
from now on
until November 24.
TERMS: CASH
FRED HENNICK & SON
Proprietors
41.2-3-4b
CONCRETE
SILOS
With corn now the best and highest producing
fodder feed, along with 100 bushel cob grain per
acre, you can not invest in a cheaper storage in
a good upright 6" wall silo. The demand for bigger,
higher silos is so great we can not keep up with the
work in the short summer months. But can erect
yours now ready for next year on a 1962 set up.
Smart farmers take advantage of this plan every
year. The silo is ready for early grass insilage
and again for corn in the fall.
Phone or see us now. Our two outfits are
ready to start new jobs at once. Sizes 12 ft, to
20 ft., any height up to 100 ft.
Our Jamesway silo unloader and bunk feeders
are tops on the market this year. See us now for
early installation. On hand 2 bulk milk coolers,
with terms up to 4 years at 41/2% interest.
onathan Hugill & Sons
RR 2, SEAFORTH
Phone Seaforth 667W1 or Clinton HU 2-9822
41-2b
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King Street —' (hayfield Road) — Clinton
Phone HU 2-7062