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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-10-14, Page 7BY POROMY BARKER 'Thurs., Oct, 14, 1965,-r-4101ton News-Record--Page 7 TV VIRS . lOng. Minettee,, UP. ,(400d-bye •OPAVOyl. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 , BIRTHS ,OOLQUIIOUN- — In Branson Hospital, Willowdale, on Monday, September 27, 1965, to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh M. Celquhoure 339 Greenfield Ave., Willowday.e, a daughter, Heather Lynne, . a sister for Blair. 7IN1CH --- In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Oct- ober 13, 1965 to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Finch, Clinton, .a son. BUNKING — In Cldnton"Pub- lie Hospital on Sunday, Oct- ober 10, 1965 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunleng, RR 1, Au- burn„ a daughter. LAWSON — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, October 8, 1965 to Cpl. and Mrs. E. C. Lawson!, Clinton, a claw ter. PIPE — In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, October 9, 1965 to Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe, Brussels, a son, SHADDICK -- In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Saturday, October 9, 1965 to Mr. and Mrs. John Shaddick, Gade- eich, a son. SMALE — In S'ou'th Huren Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, October 12, 1965 to Mr. and Mrs.. Otto Smile, Hensall, a son, Robert John Neil, a brother for Darlene. ZWAAN — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, October 12, 1965 to Mr, and• Mn. John Zwaare RR 1, Bruce- field, a son. (died October 13, 1965). MARRIAGE , • GREEN-TAYLOR — The, mar- riage between Beatrice M, Taylor and George Green was quietly solemnized in the Ontario Street United 'Church, Clinton, October 8, 1965, by Rev. Grant L.t Mills. IN MEMORIAM FINLEY — In loving mem- ory of 'a dear husband George R. Finley, who passed away 12 years ago, October 15, 1953. "The date is here With deep regret, It brings back memories we will never forget; Death is a heartache that nothing can heal, But memories are treasures no one' can steal". —Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife and daughters.—E1 FIE FINLEY 41p WOON — In memory of John G. Woon who passed away October 16, 1964. "You suffered much in silence, Your Spirit did not bend. You faced your task with courage, Until the very end. At times when I am lonely, Your simile seems to say, Don't,grieve for me, my loved one,. I'm with you all the way." —Sadly missed by his wife, Pearl. 41p B • owling Shoes LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S AND LAD I ES STYLES AND COLOURS from 95 Ladto ies Shoe• Bags IN PLAIN NYLON, PLAIDS AND TAPESTRY $1.89 to X2.59 Aikett's .4824352 Attend Your -Church This Sunday ' All Services on Daylight Saving Time FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. Sunday, OCtober 17 '10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United 'Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, October 17 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Guest Speaker: Rev. E. Roulston, Exeter. TURNER'S 2:00 p.m.-103rd Anniversary Service Guest Speaker, Rev. A. B. Scott, B.A., Egrnondville as eeleu- Attiteh (iflptrclien REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, October 17 Laymen's Sunday — Theme: "Christian Laymen — Home ' Guard or Expeditionary Force?" HOLM ESV I LLE ' 9:45 a.m.—Church 'Service 10:45 'a.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church Service and Infant Baptism ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.TIi., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist TRINITY XVIII SUNDAY — Sunday, October 17 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer • Tues., Oct. 19—WA at home of Mrs. H. Bartliff, 2:45 p.m. Wed., Oct. 20—Fall Deanery Meeting of WA in St. Paul's Church, 2:15 p.m. Thurs., Oct, 21—Chancel Guild, Rectory, 8:15 p.m. ••••••••••••••••0\ ST. ANDREW'S, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MaoLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, October 17 9:45 a.m.—Chttech School 10:45 a.m.—Rally Day- Chureh School Speaker, John Turner. • EVERYONE WELCOME • MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, October 17 9:45 a:in.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker, Gordon McClellan, Stratheoy ' Tuesday-8:00. p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Subject: "God's Good News" Book of Romans ALL wrimiviE Christian Reformed Church Rev: G. HeeesInk, Minister Sunday, October 17 1.0:00 a.M.—Service in English 2:30 pent—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6:15 P.rni, dial 680 CHLO; St Thomas, listen to ''Back to Gad Haile, EVillaYriffE IVELOOlViE Joseph Street Gospel Hall - CLINTON 11.90 a.m.--Breaking of bread 3:00 p.m.—Sunday Sch661 7:00 p.mee-Gospel Serelee 8:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, More Than 350 Items On Sale Including: Vitamins, Shaving Needs, Christmas Paper, Ribbons, Decorations, Wallets, Cosme- tics, Hair Brushes, Stationery, Tooth Paste and Brushes, Electric Vaporizers Transistor Radios Tape Recorders Hair Dryers Bathroom Scales, Hot Water Bottles Christmas Cards, Tags, Seals — And Many More Items — ••••••••••••••••• For 10 Big Days THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 WATCH FOR YOUR thru SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 HANDBILL NOW IN THE MAIL 10 BIG 'DAYS 56 Albert Street Phone 482-3443 . , • seeeee • , ee" erseno, sefeepenesee 144,4',4,0,44.c Do you know of an easier way to shop or sell? When you make our Want Ads your marketplace, allyou do is place your ad and wait for the phone to ring (and ring it wil l, or sit back and enjoy reading the Want Ads. Want Ads do the work and quickly! Clinton News-Record Two New Regulations for Cyclists Announced By Transport Minister ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNcgO .and Mrs. 1..,(e.hel Sceetep„. .wish to .announce the .erigagement • theie daughter, Nancy jean aoJ .Keltit Allen, son. Of Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Allen, 1411,tieSbero, Th. e• Marriage will take place ,on Saturday, November 6,. .1.905..4t, 4 p.m, in $4:, -eph's Church, Clinton, 41,1„1 Mr, and Mrs, Ed win Hart, 'Woodstock, wish to announce the engagement ,of their eldest deughter„ leatriela ereee.„ .Con- stable 'Gerald G, ThoM4S. AM of .Con table and Mrs, A. E. Shaddick, -'Clinton. The we'dd'ing teke place in St, Paul's .Anglican- Church, Woad- stock on, Saturday, -October 23; 1965.. 41p and Mrs. Ormand Hueleins, 133 Brece Street, Goderich, wish to announce the ogagentent of their youngest .daughter, -Shirley Patricia, Ronald eon of Mrs. Lind- say. Smith, .Hayfield. Wed- ding will take place Fee- day, October 29, 1965. '41b Moee of us who live in thickly settled areas of this country may wonder what it is that, draws ethers into theYest reaches of virgin forest, mus- keg and land covered with brush. If is hard to even im- agine the possibility those acres hold a Promise of bountiful crops. I was so curious about this attraction I sought an in- terview with the first citizens of a brand new town. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jordan are the Parents of a son and daughter'. When they should have been thinking of retiring and enjoying their seven grand- children, they decided to make a dream come true. That dream now stands on firm, dry land that was once known as "the worse muskeg in the province". It isn't a castle they built in their imagination during the years they ran a motel in Val- lewiew, or when they cleared and first farmed their home- stead in the northern Peace River country. It is a modern hotel, bank and bus station complex that is a handsome addition to the rapidly extend- ing 'business section of High Level,• Alberta. Owen Jordan is a big man with a kind, Wrinkle-free coun- tenance familiar to hundreds who have passed his way since the building of the Great Slave Lake Railway by the ON made prosperity possible for proprie- tor, merchant and settler alike. Until construction started, this northern area of Alberta had millions of acres peopled only by birds and beasts, Indians on scattered reserves and here and there hardy homesteaders. Perhaps it took a lot of faith in the future, Owen Jordan ad- mitted to me, to spend the best years of their lives several hundied miles north of the nearest city, Edmonton. He epoefecl the image Most of us have of his part of the north: "People who live in the south- ern section of Canada think dog sled'is our only means of transportation, that this part of Canada is peopled by Ind- ians on snow shoes and Eski- moes in parkas. They have a picture of eternal winter here, When as a matter, of fact it was 11)3 degrees above zero in High Level this summer." Jor- dan Said, however, that once the winter sets in the thermo- meter seldom rises above 50 to 60 degrees below zero. "When she reaches 20 above we think spring has arrived," he laughingly remarked. 'Most years, because the High Level area is practically free of froet and storms' during the growing season, wheat crops average 40-60 bushels per. acre. The Jordans are proud of their homestead ten s miles distant, but let's learn. more about that dream of theire. If the walls oe their 34 room hotel could talk' they would doubtedly gossip about deals that have known millions of dollars to change hands. Lum-' ber contrasts, oil leases, crops that will tax the three eleva- tors near the new CN station, rape for the manufacture of margarine and other vegetable oil substances and flax for Notice To Creditors All persons having claims against 'the Estate of THOMAS WILLIAM HAROLD HUDIE, Retired Farmer, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 12th day of September, 1965, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 30th day of October, 1965, as after 'that date the assets of the Estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 1st day of October, 1965. HAYS, PREST & HAYS, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. 40, 1, 2b many manufacturing purposes all add up. to, this new pros- perity for the PO4oe Ahr,nr . Qpinntry, sep4p of Paper Jordan and his wife were the first land title holders in High Level. They operated a service station and ran the only store fOr miles around. When, build- ing of the eaieway was con- firmed they sold these two pro- perties •and drew a pencil sketch on a bit of paper of the hotel they Wanted to build. This was submitted to the Al- berta Department of Munici- pal DeVelopment for approval. When they obtained penniesien to build, they also realized the $370,000 cost would need at least 'two other partners if .the hotel was to develop as they dreamed 'lit should. Two men were found to invest in the undertaking, They are silent partners, "the best hi the world," according to Jordan. Since a year ago last Feb- ruary every drop of water used in the hotel has had to be hauled from Footner Lake seven miles away. Residents paY $1.25 for 45 gallons deity- ered to their homes. This will end when contracts for a new water and disposal plant are awerdece Ask the Jordans why they undertook such a hazard- ous investment under these conditions and they will look at you rather pityingly, as though you haven't a clue ab- out what dreams are made of, and answer. "We love it here, we couldn't live in any other place." They achnit however that the coming of the railway has had a lot to de with 'their affection for High Level. 0 Classified Ads. Bring Results • -"Boost Home and School With 4 BoOSt in Membership" is the theme for October in Home and Schools throughout Ontario. The day is past when men and, women will stream into community organizetions just as' a Matter of :course, They demand.good reasods for join- ing such an grganization. There 'are such good r'eason's for belonging to the Home and School, Parents learn what is expected of their children und- er the present educational sys- tem, 'how they can stimulate their dhildren to work to the best of their ability, meet to- gether with the parents to study the child and problems in .education whigh will lead to higher standards—;both in the home and the school, and ar- rive at an understanding of a possible solution to community problems which affect our chil- dren and youth. The list of advantages of be- ing a member of Home and School could go on and on. The Ontario Federation of Home ,and School Assobiatiens is Coal in for a 20 percent in- crease in membership to help build for the future an organi- zation that is progressive in its thinking —ea its actions. Each and eVeey child in the commun- ity will 'benefit as the local Home and School Association becomes stronger. As parents; we should invest now, for -our child's brighter tomorrow. A 'person bolding only a, tem- porary Permit May no longer carry a passenger on the pillion seat of a motorcycle, and a person with a temporary Per- mit is now prohibited from drlving a 'rented motorcycle, Mr. Haskett said the new regulationseWiliels arc effective imanediatele, stem from an in- tensive and continuina study of accidents involving mentor: cycles, "The number of motorcycles registered in Ontario has more than doubled tin the past eight months," Mr. Haskett said. "This development is the basic reason for the increase in motorcycle accidents this year. The number of motor- cycles involved in accidents has gone up in proportion to the greater number of motorcycles that 'are on the road. There were 22,042 motor- cycles registered in Ontario at the end of August, and a total of 1,588 were involved in acci- dents in the first eight months of the year. 'eery Department is concern- ed about every factor that con- tributes to the increase in acci- dent totals, and Ms concern certainly includes the effects' of the growing number of motor- cycles," said Mr. Haskett. "We are continuing our study of this situation." He said' the previous peak of motorcycle registrations was in 1950,' When' there were nearly 14,000. At that time motor- cycles accounted for a greater proportion of the total of motor vehicles, and were involved in a greater proportion of all acci- dents, than is the case today. Since then the number of motorcycles dwindled until their resurgence of popularity in the pest two years. Haskett pointed out that.driv- ers of oasis and trucks must bp more alert for them, "The ineteeeYele is a smaller Vehicle than the driver is used to eeeing," he Said. "'Many acci- dents would be avoided if the drivers of cars and trucks Watahed for motorcycles more earefelle," For motorcycle drivers he ad- vised these extra safety meas-. Ines: _..,Wear .a safety helmet. In ease of accident the motorcyc- list obviously is vulnerable to injury, eyen if the 'accident is minor. —Obey exactly the same rules of the road that apply to ears, When following another vehicle, stay more than the normal distance behind. (Nor- real following distance as one car length for each 10 M.p.h. of speed.) —Allow extra distance when passing a ear or truck. —Watch for slippery patches or loose gravel that can cause a motorcycle to go out of con- trol. o. PERSONALS • Rev. R. M. P. and Mrs. Bill- teel of Ladysmith, B.C. visited freeede in Clinton last week. On Wednesday evening a cof- fee party was held in the Par- ish Hall of St. Paul's Anglican. Church to enable them to meet 'members of tile parish. It is -about 'twelve years since Rev. and Mrs. Bulteel retired to British. Columbia. Mrs. Ernest E. Hall and Ted Hall of Toronto, Mr. end Mrs, John 'Hall and daughter Janice of Port Credit, Mrs. Jessie Col- well and Mass Kay Hicks of Toronto spent the weekend with Evelyn Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams Of Toronto -spent the weekend with the former's. mother, Mrs. Ada Adams, Clinton. Mr. and Mr's. Law Tebbutt, Chris and Susan, visited last S'aturd'ay at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Tebbutt. (By 1V111,414 . W4ft4no Extraordinary coverage, of an extraordinary event fleserihe$, television's role in Pope P4u1: vz'4 ,bitstr00. pence mission: to the Ihitted Nations,. The 'color and drama ,of the 'Pontiff's vis- it, the first tiMP'a engning Elope h'as been to thiS: pontin- e4t, ,continued, We into. the night and through the Pope's (immure for Rome, This event was truly a groat television aoteyemem, All commenta- tors, leeledieg Bishop Sligen, were greet. A recent. "Convoy" story dealt with a dhief officer who fell in love with a British AO- mlnalty office worker • during a special. neesion. to London. The plot eenk and it took 60 We watched Bob Hope's first Variety show a 'the season. He Opened the show by 'stating he Was starting his 16th year es TV and added "imagine bejAg. In TV and funny for 15 years Without being in Politica". Oth- er highlights we remember Went something like; this: "Run For .Your' Life" le about a pee- estrfan, Ronald. Reagan is run- ning for Governor of mut*, nia, That stands to reason. He's had five years en "Death Valley Days," Speaking about the success of the Beatles, Hope geld "The Beatles promise if we let them do one more tour in this coun- try, the war in Viet Nam is on them," Hopes variety hours will last as long as he does, theme' Hope's variety hours another story. Boost Membership Is Aim. Of Home and School AUBURN Mr .and Mrs. John Morrison, Tillsonlearg, "vetted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. . Peter Brown, Riverside, and his sister, Miss Edith Brown, Cheltenhane, Glasgoev, England, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. • TWO new restrictions on th" With the inereaSiing number (Volition Of MOtereYeles were f MOtorcyClea on the read, Mr. announced today by Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario