Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-15, Page 3The PARK Theatre Goderich
THUR., FRI., SAT. — November 2,2-23-24
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Suzy Parker -- Michael Callan -- Anne Helm
In the year's best-seller smash hit!
Now Playing—I'3 Stooges In Orbit"
with Carol Christenson
Also Frank Latimore in 'Then There Were Three'
'MON., TUES.., WED — November 19-20-21
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Jo Morrow and
John Ireland
Plus a second entertaining attraction.
Bobby Darrin and
Stella Stevens "TOO LATE BLUES"
"BRUSH FIRE"
"THE INTERNS"
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY:
"THE MAN FROM COLORADO"
in Colour with William Holden and Glenn Ford
a
•
I
You' ARS BES FRIEN1'
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GE RA» • ':IR
HUM IV/ VICTORI
N
A ST
CLINTO
Thankoffering At
Wesley-Willis
The United Church Women
of Weisley-Willis Church are
holding their autumn thank-
offering meeting in the, Sunday
School room: of the church this
Friday evening, November 16
at 8 p.m. The speaker will( .be
the Rev. Walton Tonge, one of
the church's missionaries, who
has been chaplain of Chung
Chi 'College in Hong Kong for
the last five years. He will be
returning there next year after
his' furlough.
Chung -Chi 'College was
founded in 1951 with 64 stu-
dents'. in borrowed quarters, to
provide 'higher education in the
Chinese language for young
men and women'. it is now
located on its own campus with
nearly 600 students, one third
of which are women.
Nearly half of the students
are refugees. They come from
almost every province of China,
from 12 countries of South East
Asia as well as from Hong
Kong, Many 'are dependent up-
on scholarships, loans or self-
help work.
About 40 percent of the stu-
dent body is Christian'. These
students carry on an active
worship, witness and voluntary
service within the college com-
munity and in neighbouring or-
phanages and villages,.
Chung Chi has the united
support of many of the 'church-
es of Hong Kong and has re-
ceived aid from many sources.
The United Church of Canada,
through a gift of $150,000 made
posaible a new chapel and stu-
dent centre, which was dedicat-
ed in April of 'this year.
0
Nelson Pfaff
HENSALL — Funeral service
was conducted on Tuesday
afternoon, November 13 at the
Boathron funeral chapel here
for Nelson Pfaff, Brueefield,
who passed away suddenly late
Saturday night 'at his home.
Death was attributed to an
acute coronary.,
The Rev. Harold Johnston,
Brucefteld, conducted the ser-
vice and interment was in Hems
sell Union' Cemetery. P.all-bear-
era were „Pack Kinsman, George
Varian )3111 Burdge„ Ed Fink,
Mel Graham, Dick Hargreaves.
Born east of Hensall in 1909
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pfaff, he had farmed in the
Cremarty area until taking up
residence 'in Brucefield a few
years ago. He worked at RCAF
Station Clinton.
Mr. Pfaff was a member of
Huron Lodge Al? and AM No.
224, Hensall, and of Bracefield
United Church.
Surviaing beaides his wife, the
former Jean MacDonald, are
three daughters, Mrs, la on
(Joyce) McClure, Seaforth;
Mrs. Murray (Greta) Baker,
liensall; Marjorie, at home; his
mother, at Watford; his father,
at London.; three sisters, Mrs.
Alvin (Ruby) McNichol; Mrs.
Helen' Tibbett, London and
Mrs. Jack (Kay) Neil, Wat-
ford; five grandchildren.
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LABEL 11,".44
Twenty Tons Of Corn In Ditch
For all the world like a pig in a mud puddle, this 20-ton .tractor trailer
truck owned by Struthers Transport, l3elmore and Teeswater, "rests" in the
bottom of the excavation made by Looby Construction Ltd., Dublin, for a new
culvert on Highway 4, north of 13ruoefield, Driver, Charles Brigham, RR 1,
Belgrave, apparently missed the detour at the construction site, and drove his
load into the ditch.
(Polaroid Photo by Ross Fmby, professional engineer with Looby Construction)
Business and Professional
Directory
INSURANCE
H. E. HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term Insurance — Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office HU 2-9747
Res. HU 2-7556
THE WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE 'CO.
Head Office, DUNGANNON
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth,
Dungannon; Vice-Pres., nerson
Irwin, Belgrave; Directors, Paul
.7.!aecsar, R. 1, Dungannon; George
C. reagan, Goclerich; Ross Mc-,
Phee, R. 3, Auburn; Donald P.
1VIacXay, R. 1, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, it. 3, Goderich,
Allan MatIntyr, R. 5, LucknOw;
Win. Wiggins, R. 3; AUburn.
For information on your, in-
surance, nail your nearest &rec.
tor Who is also an agent, or the
seoretary, Frank F. ThompSon,
Dangannesii.
27,-tfb
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
OPTICIAN
Oculists' Prescriptions Filled
Includes Adjustments At
No Further Charge
Clinton—Mondays Only
9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Clinton Medical Centre
44 Rattenbury Street West
Seaforth—WeeXdays except
Mondays, ground floor.
Phone 791
a B. CLANCY, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST --
For Appointment
Phone JA 4-7251
CODERICI-I
38-tfb
—PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC AcdouNTAN1
daderloh, Ontario
Telephone Box
JA 4-9521 478
Canada's Bulls Bye
I confess to an addiction. I
am a map fiend'. I fall Lot
more mail order offers of world
maps than free soap samples.
These I can resist because I
hate the thought of the labour
they promise to lighten and
the piles of soiled clothes they
guarantee to brighten, B u t
just , fold a new map coupon
into an enveiope—with the en-
closure of a few bucks:—and
I'm hooked,
I suppose 'this springs, not
only from my curiosity about
how this old .constellation has
been carved up most recently,
but 'a map can do a let to whet
my [travel appetite. It doesn't
necessarily have to be a wall-
sized wonder "accurate in 'every
detail". It can be a postage-
size illustration for a news
story of 'another trouble centre
in this hectic world or such a
one as I found last week in a
brochure filled with informa-
tion about the Keefer Lake-
head Terminal.
I discovered that the Lake-
head could quite properly be
called 'the bulls eye of Canada,
Draw a line some day across
the map of this country from
St. John's, Newfoundland to
the west coast - of Vancouver
Island and you will learn, as I.
did, that it runs eight through
the spot where Fort William
and Port Arthur are sivated at
the head' of Lake Superior,
This is a tremendously im-
portant fact affecting olu r
economy. Much 'has been writ-
ten about the St. Lawrence
Seaway, the potential of an in-
land waterway even Jacques
Cartier dreamed about in 1535,
'though he only penetrated the
St. Lawrence River as far as
the Lachine Rapids. The more
than .a billion 'dollars construc-
tion' cost has provided the
economical water transporta-
tion route that was envisioned
for our lode of natural resourc-
load and the vehicle Was exten-
sive. Speleeernen for laebbY
cenaltettealon ci., Dublin, who
aeM- ,build ng the culvert, said
that ,darnagO 'the
mee would amount to $2,000.
fit appeared that a Pad deal
Of tile work thane Weald have to
be cleared away, mid replaced.
While wrecking equipment
worlted At the job of getting the
vehicle out of the. ditch Sat,
orday morning., periodie inter,
roptiona traffic ,occurred', A
wrecking filen f-teatit Gederiett
did the work, during 'pouring
rain which created extra [prob-
lems for .worionon.
Dr. flead G. Thompson treat-
ed' Mr, .Brigham at the scepe.
Damage to the aehicle is est-
imated at $5,000 Charges, of
careless .driving are being laid.
es, including the annual prairie
harvest of wheat, lumbering
and package freight,
Commission Governs
Lakehead harbour terminal
facilities are governed by a
group of hardheaded business
men known as The Lakeheed
Harbour Commissioners. They
are vested with wide powers of
adininistration, 'among them the
feat that they may :construct
or Rage 'railway facilities'. 'In
this, respect the CN plays an
important role.
The terminal now consists of
one berth for ocean going
freighters and two for lake
freighters. It has track load-
Mg platforms 'to accommodate
96 freight cars at the lake
freighter Shed and 20 at the
ocean freight shed. There is a
marshalling yard to !accommo-
date 216 cars.
Construction of 'this vast
shipping facility was not enter-
ed into lightly. When the com-
pletion of the Seaway was a
surety, westerners began to as-
sees how many 'Ocean freighters
would come all the way to the
Lakehead and what tonnage
they would bring. They had
practical assurance of the east-
bound tonnage.
Consulting engineers estala-
lighed the average annual ton-
nage from figures gathered over
the eight years from 1950 'to
1957 inclusive. Westbound . .
392,000 . Eastbound 239,000
short tons, or as total of 631,000;
When they estimated the effect
of the Seaway plus the natural
UNIT ONE MEETING
AT WESLEY-WILLIS
Un#,Otne will meet on' Tues-
day, November 20 at 8 p.m. in
the ladies parlour. On the
afteartoon of 'the some clay all
the units are cordially 'invited
to the Tharilkoffering Service
at Holmesville at 2.30 p.m. At
this meeting Mrs. L. Holland
will speak and show slid'es,
Contimation
At Middleton By:
Bishop. Appleyard
ancienit
and 'bea'utiful service ,of the or,
der of confirmation or laying
on of 1141110 Wee conducted on
Sunday, .Nreaelairbar 11., in at,
James' Ohtweh, Middleton., ll4Y
the' Rev, H, F. G. ARP110.Yartt.
Bielaep Georglan Bay
The class, of candidates pre-
sented to the bishop Eby the roc-
'WV the Rev, B, J. E. liailieon
included, William Gordon Kum.,
3ichaTdi Neill Bellohamhor,
or John Wain, Robert George
Wain and Sharon May Middle-
toe
have long looked forward
to thie my finst visit to St,
James, Middleton. The warm,
th of the welcome shown me
is deeply appeeeiated", stated
the:Bishop, "Remembrance
Day is very appropriate on Con-
firenatior. Day".
The Bishop's sermon .deve,
loped the analogy between the
service a eolldier renders hie
country and' his .Cornroaralleg
Meer to that of a Christian
enlisted for life in God's serv-
ice. "We are on, parade every
dray .and should never be guilty
of conduct urribefitting a soldier
of God" he said. "When we
enlist in God's army it is for
life', stated! the Bishop. "There
is' no discharge and we are
never exempt from pulling our
full weight. In God's army you
never cease to be a soldier.
When you are confirmed', you
sign up for life. I hope you
will always remember," con-
eluded the Bishop', "that you
were confirmed on Remem-
brance Day."
This was a very special day
for the Ross' Middleton. family.
J. Ross Middleton' acted as the
Bishop's chaplain for the con-
firmation service bearing the
Pectoral Cross before his, Grace.
NATURE KAYO'S HYDRO
Nature occasionally upsets
Ontario Hydro's solid reputa-
tion for delivery. Twice recent-
ly power interruptions have
been caused by wildlife. In
one case, an Industrious beaver
dropped a tree over hydro lin-
es. In the other, a moose tang-
led with a hydro pole. The pole
lost,
71140S,,.. *Y. 18t 1002,,,rcilotore. Npwp..0.0coff4,40.;..gq.
1-1114 ida4.ghter Sharon Waa the
.a girl the .aellfimatien
ells and Mr$,. Middleton had.
the ,honour of veiling her 044-
ghtortar this Apostolic %to,
It is interostlng to .itoto that
her .ahar.on's) great'-0.. PAN- ;father, .4ohn .middieton and the
two Wain .hrothers.grgat-ommItl,
mother, Afrs;.. Marks,. were .br,
other 104 gistod Ana were .Palle.
finned 'in St,. !Tarake.a?
Seen after it was *lilt, •
Mrs. Joseph :Stor....oy
at 'the organ for this •leaely
Palatirrealiall Saralee
DRUG STORES
I,D.A. SPECIALS Nov. 12-17
COD LIVER OIL CAPS loos 88c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPS
250 — $1.88 500 — $3.49
IDAVITE CAPS
100 — $4.95 3 for $11.88
VITADIET CAPS
90's — $2.98 . 2 for $4.99
ASTHMANEFRIN SOLUTION
And Portable Nebulizer Reg. $9,90 — $4.90
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
And 1 Pro Tooth Brush — 89c
HALO SHAMPOO Reg. $1,9 5 $1.39
NESTLE SPRAZE
Reg. 98c — 69c Re'g. $1.39 — 99c
HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET
With Free Comb — 29c
COLGATE FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 37c — 2 for 38c
Reg. 67c 57c Reg. $1,05 — 89c
HEATMASTER HEATING PADS
Reg. $4.95 — $3.77
F. B. PENNEBAKER
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Dial HU 2.6626 Clinton, Ont.
PLAY IT SAFE!
CALLUS...
for every electric and
refrigeration service
HU 2-3807
Tom Darling, Clinton
Qe/
GODEFZICH ONT.
Saturday, November 17
"The Crown Imperials"
Dancing to the Sound of the 60's
Sorry no ,dance, Saturday, November 24
WE CATER TO LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS,
WEDDINGS, ETC.
SerioOs Injuries And WOO Damage
In Culvert Accident Highway 4
In satisfactory eondition.
Pabitig iff9aPital, C'harlieo
Brigham, 4rlivor, of a tractor
troiler -141.ttok for SIxothers
Transport of Behnore and Tees,
Water, is recovering •frem
near date wm. death.
, Athoot
Brigham was to aterth
and ,mi$seditho.. detour ;around a
culvert under eoestauction, Ike
dove ills load of shelled corn
into the .excavation'. The eab
Part of the track wee broken
from the trailer, and remained
upright in the wetetefilled lit,
• de The trailer came meet on
its side, spilling core from the
front end.
Con'stab'le Robert Sims, prov-
aecial police, .Goderich detach,
meat, investigated. Lose to the
Diary of a Vagabond
1W 13011001Y BARIMIt