Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 6 Dec 1967, p. 2

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About Dee. 21 the packages will be delivered to the hospital, where nurses will seleit appro- priate packages for eaeh patient, ind write his name in a gift card. then at special Christmas part- ies. every patient will receive at tenet one personalized gift. Volunteers will sort and wrap the gifts, sometimes combining two or three small ones to make one attractive gift package, then list the contents on a label. Local merehants, service clubs and church groups are asked to contribute, and individuals are asked to buy a gift for a mental patient while doing their own Christmas shopping. A Christmas with a personal touch, for hundreds of mental hospital patients who have no one to visit or write them, is being planned by members of the Waterloo County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health As. troeiation, through the Christmas Gift Program launched last week. With Mrs. Barbara Brubaeher as chairman, volmieers intend to see that every patient at the Lon.. don, Ont., hospital will receive a personal gift at Christmas. Be- fore the program began there were thousands of chronically ill patients who received not a sim gle card or present from outside the hospital. Make Yule Gift Appeal Air Canada has reserved de- livery positions on four of the slim,.neediemose aircraft which will cost $20,000,000 each - dou. Me the cost of toda "s big jets. The Concorde is the Gritest single advance in the history of transport and marks the begin. The 1,450 m.p.h. Anglo-French Concorde makes its debut at the giant Sud Aviation plant in South. ern France after eight years on the drawing board and nearly 82,000,0o0,000 in development costs. MONTREAL - The world's first supersonic jetiiner, sched- uled for service in Canada with- in five years, will be unveiled at Toulouse France next Monday. World's OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS mm cum-m, On the Kitchener-Preston Highway at Fairway Simpsons-Sears MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY TILL 5:30 P.M. Simpsons - Sears The cabin layout, two seats on each side if the gangway in the economy section, will be much the some as in present jets with the same number of flight atten- dants (five on 0085). A passenger boarding the new jet five years from now will step into familiar surroundings. for the Concorde differs very little from most of today's jetliners. It will! any about (he same mun- ber of people - around 122 - and will require the same three- man crew to fly it. By contrast an early-evening traveller flying in one of today's Winnie isms gets moo town about 3 a.m, Montreal time - tt a.m. London time - overtired and with his hotel room occupied till noon or worse. For example, a 6:30 pm. de- parture from Montreal Interna- tional Airport will allow a pas- senger a full day in Montreal. He'tt Mm at London Airport about 10 pm. and could easily be in his hotel room by 11. Seven hours sleep would get him up at 6 am. - 11 a.m. London time - refreshed and ready for a good day and evening. " will ease the strain of jet lag - the difference between clock time on arrival and time in the air - because supersonic speeds will allow airlines to on will: a morevamied scum. It makes feasible a return trip to Paris in a day, or a ski week. end in the Rockies. In terms of flying time it means that London is only three hours away from here, Vancou- ver little more than two. What will it mean to have] at more than twice the speed of sound? PHONE 742-366t Six months later Brian Trub. saw, chief test pilot of the Brit- ish Aircraft Corporation - Sud's partner in the project - will step into the cockpit of 002, the British Concorde, at Filton in the West of England. These two airerafts will be the first of six flying laboratories which- will log 4,000 testfh'ght hours before the Concorde goes into regular airline service. tt is scheduled to make its first flight next April after four months of extensive ground teats. At the controls will be Andre Tureat, I 45-year-old MarseiHais and Sud Aviation', chief test pilot. ning of a new age in aviation - the age of the supersonic trans. port or SST. j,lii/"'.,5..r..fi./..i.i"l" Makes Its Debut Monday The pilot will have a continu- ous flow of computerized infor- mation including data on the air- craft’s position. track deviation, and estimated time ot arrival to In the cockpit, the newly ar. ranged ttight deck overlooks a long droop nose that hinges into different positions according to flight requirements. For landing it is down to give maximum visi- bility; for supersonic Night it goes up to produce the stream- line shape necessary for maxi- mum speed. One of the most important tea- tures of the Concorde's instru- ment panel is a complex new navigation system which will re- duce the flight crew's work load. And atthough its tremendous speed will cause parts of the Concorde’s outer skin to heat to 250 degrees fahrenheit, passen- gers will feel no discomfort in the fully air-conditioned cabin. They will offer the same ex- cellent service but the sharp angle of climb that takes the Concorde to its cruising height of nearly 12 miles will mean a slight delay in serving meals. There will be little sensation of speed in the Concorde; in fact unless the pilot announces it you broken the sound barriG. ay Rd hwy when you've 'Ihe Concorde has been careful- ly engineered to provide a huge leap forward in performance without introducing costly new structural techniques to resist hietiooai beaming. It is made al- most My of t5tie-ltimyad am- mimm ail-aye with steel mam to certain high temperature areas around engine nacellec and the aerodynamic control surfaces. On the other hand, the Ameri- can Boeing SST, capable of fir- ing at three times the speed of sound, will hurdle the heat bar- Most flight crew training will be done on sophisticated flight simulators to those now used by DC-8 crews. In fad, the men who fly the Concorde will spend even more time in simulators than to- day's pilots since it costs $3,000 an hour to fly supersonics in crew training. help him fly the airplane. There is even a moving map display which continually indicates the aircraft's position in relation to the earth. It’s Ill on these Caravelle watches... if you paid It times the price it’s still 9:12 42 King South 745-4916 - Wa’er’oo off-peak houi's - say 10 Gi. t: noon and 2 pm. to , pm. - 't Wemem larger and footer mean the end of tobay’s tritrieia;- they're. likely to be usef during Over the next five years more people will be flying more places than ever before. They’ll be trw walling on improved stretched versions of the present genera- tion of jetlinem, jumbo iets, and the Concorde. Air Canada has an option to buy six of the Boeing SSTs at $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 each and hopes to have the 2707 in service during 1978. To withstand these tempera. tures it will have to be made of titanium and stainless steel, a vastly more expensive and com- plex procedure. rier. At a speed of 1,800 m.p.h, air rushing over the fuselage and wings of the Boeing 2707 will heat parts of its outer sur- faces to 475 degrees fahrenheit. JEWEllERS LTD. Jewtut" U. won'O

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