The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-09-12, Page 12xks.'u�awyxn
1Z The 60clerich Signal -Star, Thursday, September 12, 1963
1964 PLYMOUTH FEATURES SWUNG, QUALITY
Blast Damages
Howard L. Shaw
Saturday was a grim day on
the Howard L. Shaw at Calumet
harbor near Chicago. An ex -
foot ship sinking..
Th .blast knocked out win-
dows' h a ,grain elevator a 'block
w
aay,
The long labor r dispute- in-
volves the Seafarer's Interna-
tional Union and the Canadian
Maritime • Upion whose men
man ships owned by Upper
plosion ripped open the hull Great Lakes Shipping Co. of
of the Canadian grain ship, be- Toronto.
lieved to have been caused by Local 31$, InternationaeLong-
a dynamite bomb. .shoremen's Association, repre-
It was the latest incident in sating workers',°,,,,a t the, Contin -
a complicated labor dispute ,ental Grain •Coj'grain 'elevator
which has .tied the Upper Lakes the S aw is docked, have
Shipp g Company owned ship refused to ad the ship in sym-
up at Calumet since leaving ipathy wit the SIU.
Goderich harbor last April. At another lake port Satur-
Police said the blast was day, pickets were on land, in
caused by a dynamite bomb. It the air and on the water at
was expected the FBI would be Superior, Wisconsin, protesting
called in to the case. the loading of a Canadian ship.
Third ruate Glen" Smith of - ----
C
onsider Dog
said Reeve' Walkom. "the *rev;Control Off cer enue from the dog tags sh ld
�
» pad; for the damage do . We
C I' .; 0 rsc. I�iex umrr»r should put this'reu'eir Ward
Revenue received from - the during the summer months,° ap- dog control. I thi j the p,pt1ce
sale of dog tags should be util-
ized to pay a dog control officer
and the remainder should be
put into a damage fund, accord-
ing to Reeve Frank Waikom
who rendered the opinion in re-
sponse to complaints by ex -
mayor John Huckins who ap-
peared before town council
With his earnest plea about
dogs running at large in Gode-
rich.
Mr. Huckins, who !las been
campaigning personally and
through the press for stronger
enforcement of the town's bylaw
which forbids dag owners to
permit -their dogs to run loose
!Toronto' who was on watch, Dry Albert Schweitzer Responds
!said he "saw a puff of smoke
and went to get a flashlight.
gonee straight was down I'd have ;On " was luI did. If I'd Naing Goderich Area Camp -
been caught square by the The fact that . Dr. Albert
Dis avin, a strikin new .a _pearance the lacer1 i, on safe Eomf .rt ami conveii-ente.-m blast." Schyvei, er'S "r'verence for life':
�.. P��.. �..�......:. TS... ���;�....�.t� . .�.;..,,�- t •:�.. , � �,,.�:.a..., � .
_ e�� -t t
Fl out�i from Ch seer Cdnatla ,Ltd •ath^ae�Ye rarrie5~t'i°te f"aniztus Eli ler-tmtl ! h�@sophy- -� rs to be, -thug
went off were Captain Harold P
also reveals continued qualityengineering in five-year, 50 000 mile warrantyon thepower campers in the Goderich area
d g y 'Jones and First Mate Gilbert at Cam Hermosa, a few miles
the j ody and chassis areas. Greater stress is train. P
Marvin, both
'arvn,ofToronto. All
• i north of Goderich, has 'been
*i three were shaken up but un- acknowledged with thanks by
Eniowed with a new image, ing reliability, and transmission- mouth's competitive leadership Burt. the Nobel Peace Prize winner
enhanced by its continued qual•< d'arability. Among the many in all-round performance and - Only a skeleton crew has himself. The Baptist youth
ity workmanship and economic- improvements are a new auto- economy. been kept on the ship. • camp on Lake Huron north of
al optration, the 1964 Plymouth uratic choke device and ignition • An important objective In The explosion ripped into the here is to be named in his
from Chrysler Canada Ltd. ap- -iystem refinements which en- 1964 has been achieved by in- ballast tanks, but police said honor.
pears headed for a•jepeat of its sure better starting in inclem- , creasing engine starting relia- there was -no danger of the 300 -To Mrs. Gordon MacDougall
succesful 1963 sales year. ont weather. ! bility, especially during very of London, naturalist at Camp
An over-all impression of • One of the design innovations wet or extremely cold weather. four door sedan; six -and nine -Hermosa, he sent a photograph
qual. y and dependability is b ht' b Pl th 1964 > dd't' passenger station wagon; Belve of himself to g
prov.thd by the 1964 Plymouth,
brin<L:ng - fresh styling appeal
to its class.
In .-. yling, Plymouth displays
a bo i front end design -based
on new front fender styling,
massive front bumper and wide
grille ' theme. A wider rear
whee. 'read and broad new tail
lamps reinforce and emphasize
theme_
• ct a r e •iia i "`fire` '-Tg64
` Plymouth reveals continued
quality advancerrment within the
_body and chassis engineering
ar,a-
roue in by,Plymouth in n addition, severaldesign re be hur in the
is a crisp, new two door hard-finements in both the automatic dere two -door hardtop, four- museum. On the back was this
top roofline. It displays- a thin l and manual transmissions pro -door sedan, six and nine pas message:
silhouette with a crease line' long service life and operating senger station wagon; Fury two- "To Mrs. Gordon MacDougall
near the back that imparts an smoothness. door hardtop, convertible coupe, and Camp Hermosa with dear
over-all convertible appearance Plymouth body styles avail- four -door sedan and •four -door thoughts and thanks for the
to the roof stru,ture. able in 1964 are: Savoy two- and hardtop.
The 1964 Plymouthinteriors
continue to feature high quality
fabrics combined with design
themes that are new and dis-
tinctive_ in eaeh .s.eries
•. An i refeas" einpi'hasrs`•-tin
the interplay of light colors
against dark characterizes the
designs in door panels and
seats. Durable body fabrics of
. <'h •. „ler Canada. Ltd.'s exclu- 100 percent nylon warp are .
>i\ esi•.,•year or 50,000 -mile war- chosen especially for their dis-
raii'; on the • power train is creet appearance, and the vinyls
continued with thi's year's have a natural leather look.
model. Also in new appointments, aw'
Greater stress is placed upon large console accommodating
safety, comfort and convenience four -speed br automatic trans—
in this year's Plymouth. Strong- mission shift controls in the
er door latch and striker mech- Fury line is an optional with
anism, are • among the many • the Golden Commando engirie. -
new advances directed towards Chassis components for the
customer satisfaction. '1064 Plymouth incorporate an.,
Chanis components feature array of engineering refine -
gains ;n engine efficiency, start- ments which will assure Ply -
•
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GLOB
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Today! Wonderful for Living Room or I)en.
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$5:95 when you buy an oil change (which your car
probably needs, right now) and a WIX FILTER RE-
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Get your car's oil changed and a new WIX FILTER
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Wor!cl Globe offer expires October 31, 1963.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT ..
- CURREY'S
HIGHWAY SERVICE
Huron Rd. and Maple St. JA 4-9441
Free Pick-up and Delivery
GEO. MUCK & SON
JA 4:7422"x,
137 Victoria St. N.
museum in my honor." --
The camp, 'where nature
study is stressed, is sponsored
-the-', went ora=te a
churches in Middlesex, Lamb -
ton, Owen Sound and Guelph.
It is located on Lake Huron,
seven miles north of Goderich.
Mrs. MacDougall, a kinder-
arten teacher and camp natur-
alist for 10 years, wrote to Dr.
Schweitzer telling him that his
philosophy and reverence for
life is instilled in campers every
year.
She also received 'a covering
letter from Lee Ellerbeck of
Santa Monica, Calif., president
of Fellows for Schweitzer. He
repeated the doctor's thanks
and expressed the wish that "his
reverence for life" may continue.
to be conveyed to campers.
pearpd as a deputation- before
council and objected in detail
to the nuisances of various
kinds caused by the untethered
animals. • •
"Another year, I would go gall
out for a dog control officer,"
could go much tllier than
they have done."
Mr. Huckins also complained
that be knew of at least a .dozen
dog owners who have never
purchased the tags for 'their
pets.
When the figure of $1,000 a
year ways suggested, as the
of "P"ay for a dog eoatroi 0
Mr, Huckins lmplie4 that
were alive and well 44 )1
he would not be averse to
ing a go at it himselt;
stressed that a dog conttol
fixer would not actually
to catch dogs, but hives§
complaints of dogs rutlnip
large and then lay char
under the town bylaw.
tqi
Keep HUROiV
in the
Forefront
A vote for Charlie'
MacNaughton is
a vote f ®r
• HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
• ASSISTANCE TO MUNICIPALITIES
To help reduce the burden of lovas taxation
• BETTER HOSPITAL SERVICES
Increased per hospital bed grants — Ontario Hospital,
• INCREASED WELFARE BENEFITS" `-
• INCREASED PENSIONS
Goderich
,EQUALITY OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
., ,,Heti;ort -$1,5002000--vocatioriai-school, at C l irrtbn
MEDICAL—HEALTH 4INSURANCE
• INCREASED JUNIOR FARMER LOANS
Up from $20,000 to $40,000 1
Continue to ensure a fair-shareof Roberts
program for progress in HURON
1 MacNaughto
SEEL HEART, CHARLIE MacNA,UGH'VON ON TV: CKNX, September 17, at 6:55 p.m.
CFPL,. September 18, Panorama
Published by Huron .Progressive Conservative Association
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