I New London
0
School Prizes
The New London School Prize List includes prizes awarded by teacbel for best work done in each grade:
Grade 9,. Elda MacEwen Grade 8. Isobel Campbell Grade 7. Elizabeth Adams Grade 5 Sheila Somers
Grade 4, Dean MacEwen Grade 3. Lloyd Burgoyne Grade 2. Errol Campbell Gradeil. Hillard Graham Prizes awarded by the Institute for most improvement in each grade during the year.-
Grade 9. Ruth MacEwen Grade 8, Fenton McAllister Grade 7. Elizabeth Adams Grade 5, Wayne Adams
Grade 4, Phyllis Somers Grade 3. Lorne Burgoyne Grade 2. Errol Campbell
Grade 1, Wilma Burgoyne Awarded by Mrs. Constable for highest in Arithmetic In Senior Grades:
Elda. MacEwen: in Junior Grades. Wilma BurZ0ynE-
Awarded by Mrs. Constable for highest in Spelling in Senior Grad- s. Isobel Campbell; in Junior Grades, Shelia Somers.
Prize for attendance, Fenton MacAliister. f
Those receiving Grade Vlll cer- tificates were:
Isobel Campbell
I Fenton MacAlllster
BEDEOUE
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linklcfter, Northam. Prince County, were Kueats of Mrs. Carrie Schurman, and Mr. Georg. Taylor, on sun. day, June 24th.
vMr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor,
'””"r- visitors here on June 24th. Aso Mr. and Mrs. . ,. . u. Borden. called on friends and relatives in this vil- lage on June 24th.
was the guest of relatives, Mid. dleton, on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Doii.ald Marl-'ar. lane,, Fernwood, were ”showered” on Thursday evening, June 23m. On that date a large number or friends and relatives gathered at the llome Of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MacFarlane and had a most cn- Joynbe time. Many lovely and useful gifts were received: Mrs, Donald Mat-Farlane is the former
Miss Mann of Kensington. and Mr. MacFarl.anc is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman MacFar1ane, Fcrn-
Ml'Sv -l-C- Reid. Monctoll. N.B.,
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and their son and daughter. Saint J0l1n. N.B.. spent the weekend in this village. Mr. Ward is a broth.
er of Rev. George Ward, who was .
. M . yr.
pastor of the Pedeque U nit 9 d Church charge from 1953 to 1955.
Miss Winnie Schurman, R.
:- .'LI' 2::-..'. 'r,'.'::mr:w an-tr.
Tuesday, July 17 1956 The,Guardian. Page 3
.s i .. Ea:
,3: vi -
-.242-.::r re -mm
ISLAND MEBERS ATTEND ITERNTIOAL CONGRESS
emin. Ethel Sutherland, Alma Yeo. Mr. Helcn Dunbar, Provincial ISITTING: Miss Helen Yeo. Pro-p President Club. vinclal President, Miss Dornthy' Missing from picture Senator El- Cullen, Past President of Char- sle lnman and Miss Jessie Fras- lnllelown Club. Miss Bessie Prowse er of the Summerside Club. President of Charlottetown Club.
David Morrison Linda Bernard Sinclair MacKay Erma Burgoyne.
and Mrs. Frank Deacon, Char- lottetown, were visitors to Bede- que on Sunday, July 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cotton and their two sons. Dartmouth, N.S.. were visitors here with Rev. and Mrs. E.S. Weeks. during the long weekend holiday. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Stirl-
Prince Edward Island members of the Business and Professional Women's Club attending the Inter- antional Congress in. Montreal.
STANDING: Misses Mary New- some. Gertrude Love, Lillian Duch-
1. Marjory McKay 2. Carrol Paynter 3. Blari Haslam:
9 years Girls.
1. Louise Sharpe
Control Interceptors. or radar ations Centre. Shown above Is stations. duplicate the routine the operations room of a radar
x ON A SMALLEII SCALE Groundlof the St. Hubert Combat Oper-I
station somewhere in Quebec. craft in that area ollly. Vital in- Here on the tactical board air- formation is forwarded to St. Hub- mcn plot the movement of air- erL
, 2. Leah Mayne lllg Enman Bllfld Elllllign. hlIllC' N3. of slides depicting scenes in 0t- ed relatives and friends- on their 3.Bb Ml. t' Wt, . rs. ,. ' , Paynter 1o8;'e:rr: ayne (sigage egmsanrnvner Vaallleyi and Ml.'.Md(," Leam ,.c,m.m,d to tawa, Niagara. Falls. Bantf, Van- 3 return they were au.0mDaIlIed by F 1 P. . 1. Mildred Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lacky, Sum- Sackvllle, N.B.,. onpMon.day, .IuIy comer Elld Vlclmllctakm 0" 3 lllelf C0U3ln. Mrs. Cliffle Reeves. '1'" 'cf"c 2. Mabel Profill merside. 2nd, after a visit vilth his parents recent trip across anada. Re- , a Y 3. Ruthie Johnstolie. M F k M ch rl Me Mllx and Mrs; Walter lI.eard. lie freshmengs were served by the CF” mg"? Elm! M” Jodll" 11 years. F. Van UIil'a.V.. 8 ll - wil be one o the teac ers at their , raig an aml y. are ripen lng Held At long R' 1. Francis Mouse town. returned to the city on July Mt. Allison Summer School. it h"Sle”i his furlough with in, parenis, Mr. Delightful summer weather fav- 2. Jean Maylle lst. after being the guest of Mr. g I M... and Mrs. Mcmlle Baker, . g g oured the Paynter family as more 3. Marcella Bernard. and Mrs. Robert Affleck for sev- A very enjoyable evening was Kensingwm motored to Emanuel and Mrs. Wilfred Claig, Middle- than 100 strong. they met at Fltz- 12 years. eral days. Slllflll at llle lmme Pl Ml" lmd M” on Friday last. where they visit- ton. slmmon-S ,1-,0,-e, Long River, for 1. wmsgon yen g g V Iirewer Waugh. Wilmot Valley. on their annual re-union on July 4th.g 2. Joyce Day g At the Sunday pmornlnt-' servlrvi batiirdny last. when they ent9rl- -V The children enjoyed bathing in 3. Wayne Sharp. In llle United Church litre nnlaint-ii in honor of visiting relat- the waters of the Sogth West rrllver, 13.14 yea,-Sp iuily the illrflantt son of Mkoand u'eS from abroad. and sports were hel on the s ore. 1. G org M We (J13) rs. xeorge Onlgolnefy. W91” . H . . , . T ' All were treated to ice cream and 2 Leseue lgayngler Bcdcque and the infant daughter I. ll”-k 8lglCMl1bv-I 5ldnll0yMHlll.L(e-lllil- oranges and chocolate bars were 3. Chester paymen of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Schur- JvV:1:3Cm- m-1d--Mrl'- ggd Ml: Ag: given to the children who were in Under 20 yeam Boysg titan, Chciton. were; R:-iptlcred by Ber: Riverside). R1” weI.e the ' llle l'llc95- l. Wendell Profitt l 9, "am" Re” C l W9". honored guests. Those present Our wool warehouse will be open for wool until Following are the results of the 2 Wm P to mm . , . sporting even”. i l9 33'" -I were. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. July 28th. Vie would ask you to have all wool in by 3. Errol Sharp. . , . Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lew- h- d t lgyelars ago ultlder. Girls 20 and under Mr. and Mls. Arthur Muriay is and family Mr and M” TJ t is a. e. - 5r are syn er 1 Mary Rogcx-5 I and their two little daughters have II ' ' 'm I d "b 2. Sh P t ' . I . nman, Miss Ml re Ca, 90 all P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDlllRS' ASSOCIATION 3' Bggggu aggder Jimmy Mayne Isvlhirley Payiiter returned from a pleasant visit to others. During the evening Mr. T. . . idred Bernard. Saint John. N.B., and Apohaqui. .I. lnman showed a large number
(equal I ' Married Women.
THIS IS THE VIEW of the opera-
tions ccntre seen by the com-
mandlng officer of a Quebec ra-
Combat Operations Centre Is Brain Of Air Defence
Breakdown would be fatal. gin king Therefore the communication lines ' EATHERATED fgd Challdnli chcch. 3. are so laid out that. should the Al haying time, you've always in a paint IIWI un ontwllc It must rs” lg ” By RALPH HICKLIN over Canada at any moment oflimply that news of every air- enemy knock out telephone lines. flurry. That's when you appreciate ln- .5wp House I coucctlons hr 3d'inK- (on m cm ,, . The Thomson Newspaper: the day or night. bor e craft reaches St. Hubert. vital calls can be re-routed over iernallonal Baler Twine,.the twine that h', h ill” I Os-.0 Ca e fact II he . ST. HUBERT. PQ - The Air In essence. COC is a huge map- It pctures only relevant lnforma- thousands of miles in a matter "Ins 5nl00lll Willie? Wllllollllallllllnti Elm” Una, ravld er d stfllctlv
Defence Command is here to stay. room. A great amphi-theatre over- tlon. after the irrelevant has been of seconds. Gluullleed ll" le"ll”" 5l'"lRlll and and Cl”; . to 1' st Ill” i One look at the permanent sta- looked: by rows of glass-enclosed wlnnowcd out at lower levels. ANYTIME . ""3l'li l'"l9'l '0 '99” "L '"'lll9W- . -W, abillly W-Miami IE
li n built here to house it shows offices. It contains two outsize The wlnnowind 93”” El - Ground Th” '.lr omcer commndlnl. lllsws '"d'0d""s' m sherwl '
that the ""AF regards this as maps set horizontally at waist Control Inteceptor, or radar Alf Vice lVlIl'8lI8l l-- 11- Wrly. bclil - an essential. lasting command. level. The smaller is the strategic station. If a radar station in nor- Clll sllnfl ln llll Kl!!!-enclosed r
but already Air Defence Com- board, a semi-circle representing therri, Ontario registers an air- 0TllC9 0V0l'l00lllll8 "19 COC Illll
lnand has outgrown its home. There is a long waiting list for the houses built for personnel with families. And single airmen and alrwomen have been moved.into the aging wooden buildings that survive from a wartime station.
Why the is in rowth? nouns. On the tactical boards are map- meriral. or military, must file mllnlem Only ll!- It COC. lm . , . . . this St. Huberlt, Stgtion is the heart ped the Indlvidur aircraft in with the (I ,'irtment of transport the complete Picture: only he can Exterior walls and 7'." rm Slew -"4 Pmll WIIII SWP House Point of Canada's most vital air opera- whore movements Air Defence the plan of a projected flight. If, d5l'""ll'9 "I9 5951 d9Pl0Yl'll9lll 0! ' '0” of Ym" l'”"'' I P P ' "M" ''":””;'d "M lion. devoted to defending Canada Command has an interest. The within certain very tight limits, l””"- must protect wfinle houie ”'e- only ton;-Int er nutprlo . from the air invasion that many strategic board. since it is too the unknown aircraft sighted by M5" "Id 'l"V' ""7 d'3'- "'0 l""" "”""':SwP hel” .. C T zmltth" C :',we,' ME than Wlfh Gny OIIIGT RCAF authorities consider inevl- small to display : large numbe of flu! norlllern Onlnflo rldarscopc ""'k"' "ml" u" "My" 3'95" mm" m "W cm. 7 . :5 li:l?r.N:i'te llfloor fable. . single aircraft, is reserved to follows the pattern of a known cluh ll" llll”"" "Elm hll"ll- om” dmom E-Mme;
Air Defence Command is the large movements in the air flllht plan. it is cr tldered ldent- gldenon COC l'""dl"" "IE I" 5' , . l ' brand - - nenrecentre. the brain. of a com -- an interception exercise, or con. lfied. ' wm '”"”" 3”” "ll "'4'! w'"d'-'"V"'"d "'"d"" - 4 Periodic vnlntinl 0f plex system of fighter stations, celvably the progress of an air If. within two minutes. the air- awwmdm 'mpllm"'l"" "Id "3 ' I'M" .'l'”"l;l .5” 2- l o lumen and dmvn- g . . Because it Looks Better Lasts radar stations. and eonimunIca- lnrutoii force. plane in I-0! ldentl'led. the coin- " t ' 'f ""334 I". "'"” P'"." w 1 i apoutl protect! your - ' tlon lines. Around the clock. this 'l'll0 Hell!!! presented in the mending officer of the GCI calla 3'" m"”"d l""d”"" bmk i' . I 4.3..-lo.-geion. Periodic ,- ' . hon”, Longer and II More Economical. nerves. in every province ma 1;; Combat Operations Centre, Is too for a finhler - interceptor to be l::gdl,';l;"&ol:l:h.l:ol:n'::'k ':hl'l':"c.l”'.' FOR BETTER QUALITY Plhcmmmi: ? I-....:
s
the. wastes of the north. shoot their messages to the St. Hubert ii ii.
an: If si. Hubert is the brain
Inrllvlll t kofi .litpeiiclyoii t8t.Hbert Ith till. i.. it I fpeelal In- "M" "' ”" c'"'""l it... has its 'v'i'ul"ioini.3".E2"3..,,.. ..-tn... ii.'.'...'gl. its .".cml'J i..'i'i'.. iJI..l."'i.."?i... i.'Ii.'.' 5.... word '''l'';,';',,,',''' M" 0' All New GREAT GEORGE sr.
ll" Overatlons Centre.
The need for a Combat Opera- tions Cent i is plain enough: Air Defence Command lives off com- iiiualcatloiia. telephone. tele- lyve. microwave. radio - telegraph. ll"! -n-Ive - and the result. at In! moment could be vii pile 0' written data. But H of "Wilson is of no an
air 553'
the northern half of the Western Hemisphere. TACTICAL BOARD
The other, the tactical board, enlarges the same area in three sections shaped like wedges with blunt points.
valuable for general viewing. Con- sequently entrance to the amplil. theatre is restricted. Hundreds of Air Defence Command officers
ed, electrically controlled doors. Even authorised peraonnd. from the air officer commanding down- ward. alter only after they have been registered and hedged by a security policeman.
On the rare oceadona when visi- ton enter the Combat Operations Centre. they tliid the end wall of the room entirely covered by car- taiils. i. that wall. as on the board of I not exchange. your data on the availabillb of (titer craft. and a with rate of other clmltl-ll
Combat '
3
dar station..From his point of vantage he has an immediate pic- ture of air activity in his area.
If the tactical board reveals un- known aircraft. he can proceed with the project of identifying them.
craft on its radarscope. It first tries to identify it. The most satis- factory way of doing so Is by co-ordlnating its course with a flight plan.
FLIGHT PLAN
Every aircraft. civilian. com-
sent aloft for visual Identification.
Once the nine is identified at the radar station, it is possible the iiiformar may no no fur.
Is sent up to an Air I3 ' g. cm.
5 to 7 years. Girls. 1. Marlene Day 2. Joan Mayne
5 to 7 years Boys. 1. David Johnstone
for example. there were only five- three friendly craft (USAF bom- bers) off Vancouver Island; and two unknowns. one off Iceland. one in northern Ontario.
Each was marked by a small sign-post. decked with cards In- dicating air-speed. height, and other information. On the tops of the sign-posts a small white block denoted friendly. a red one un- known. A block checkered black and white would mean hostile. RED T0 WHITE
Airwomen with headsets stood at the edges of the tactical boards. moving the markers as new com- munications gave new positions. Then. the red block on the marker off Iceland was changed for a white one; the craft was known and, friendly.
"Pan-American from Kefiavllt. bound for New- York." the com- manding officer said. as the mar- k.. was altered. Then he explain- ed that after experience the person- nel can readily identify certain
plane over the ocean was not flying true to its registered flight plan, it was automatically an unknown until identified.
To keep the markers on the move. one thing matters above al else - communication. " J in the COC is aufficeint telephone service for a city of 25,0000 people -more than enough for Chatham. Tre teletypes, housed in four und- erground rooms, outnumber those in all of Montreal.
know what is happening - at any hour of the day or night - in Canadian skies. for whose protec- tion iie is ultimately responsible. In the event of invasion. he can watch the changing picture, and speak directly to his sector com-
yer aneot station, are there only because the markers are moving. the lelelyllll claclllng.
COC's
craft. However, since the Pan-Am-
Louise Marcllbank Audrey Paynter Ruth Payntcr. Boys 20 and over.
ung-
2. Alden Profitt l- Verdun Paynter 3. Ralph Paynter. 2--F -Inn Mayne 3 years. 3. Wendell Profitt.
A lovely picinc lunch was en- joyed by all alter which plans werclmade for another picnic in 1957. File new committee will be: Mrs. Verna Sharp, Mrs. Mame Rogers and Mr. Fenton Mayne.
Mr. Bruce Paynter was called on for remarks and he very kindly thanked the retiring committee for the success of our picnic. and ex. pressed regret to the families who flld lost some of our faithful "'e"ll3 lll Ill? Past year. He also made mention of a cousin of the Paynter families. Mr. Richard """Y- 3 mil" Of eighty-six years who had travelled all the way
iom B.C. and seemed to enjoy himself like a man would much younger in years. Mrs. Mae Dach- erty from Lowell, Mass. was ano-
IIIC.
o....
ther cousin who enjoyed the plum
TWINE AT THE LOWEST PRICES - CALL AT
., W. R. JENKINS
trol Centre. each of whltu. con- trols several radar bases.
ADCC in turn lines the same mg. carding process. and traautta lrnnortant data to St. Hubert. where It appears on the horde correlated with that of all other
AI'lCC'ii. Even lllern. the nI'0t"V does not stop. The data from COC's taett. cal and strategic hoio-viii men also on the board of the "Mind Mr!!! air 0-fence Ileadnuricu In Color- ado loll-lea - second! and I let-elea It. Hubert. -on cede-eeeesloin. few CIVIC- laay aqaar on the tactical
117 Kent St.
THI IIOWN " ELECTRIC
wmlvo a. ani-aiiutlo irixroars c C armancss SALES a snavioa
mini:
3-&.heauii-alaalau.
LAIINDERIID T0 irsimxmon
WEA
E2 iiousl ”""
yozocmom
WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR HOME
Weather-Protect
with SHER WIN - WILLIAMS
IS
IIITI-WAY cnaaunns
GUARD THESE VITAL SPOTS
which
SWP shows In superior Wootlioroted abilities on these vital upon weather and wear omick first.
top condition.
MORE HOMES ARE Beautiful and Protected