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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-06-24, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 24; 194$ : ' " v . ? CLINTON NEW S::RECORI) W. IL SHAW PRESIDENT SEAFORTH .— Seaforth Lions have named W. R. Shaw; presi dent for ` the coming ,.year, suc- ceeding James M, Scott Other officerselected were: First vice- president, E. A. Chamberlain; seeonii vice-president, William T. Teal'; third .vice-president, Geo. Johnstori: secretary, Ross Savauge; treasurer,' Merton A Reid; "tail - twister, Mel E. Clarke; Lion -tam- er, A. W, Seilery; directors, two years, Frank Kling and Dr. Paul Brady; one year, Ed. Smith. :k * EASE HOUSING .. SEAFORTH—As a means of easing housing shortage in Sea- forth, the town cduncil favored the purchase of the area at the west end of town which is now under option. In the event Cent- ral Mortgage and Housing Corp- oration does not Proceed with the construction of housing, ,council proposed it would then make the lot available to veterans at a nominal figure, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LEGAL H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE ANT Representing 14 Fire ItEodrance Companies Division Court Office, Clinton FRANK FINGLAND, H.C. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC bert St. Clinton ARTHUR E. PARRY COMMISSIONER, ETC., ETC. By Royal Warrant H. C. MEIR IARRISTER-AT-LAW licitor, Supreme Court of Ontario; Proctor in Admiralty Notary Public and Commissioner Office; Hotel Clinton urs: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays CHIROPRACTIC D. IL McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction Office Hours: Hotel, Clinton, Friday 1 to 8 p.m. Commercial, Seaforth, Monday 1 to 8 p.m, ACUAUNTANCY R. G. McCANN ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR hone 476J Albert St. Clinton ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Moor St. W. Toronto ARTHUR FRASER Income Tax Reports Bookkeeping Service, etc., Ann Street Phone 355W EXETER ROY N. BENTLEY COME TAX — (Business, Private or Farm Reports) Bookkeeping Services—(Weekly or Monthly) 36 Regent St. Box 58 Phone 743 ' Goderich, Ont. DENTAL DR. D. C. GEDDES DENTIST vett Block Clinton Telephone 170 Hours; 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-8 p.m. V ER�NARI•ATN DR. G. S. ELLIOTT • VETERINARIAN one 203 Clinton AUCTIONEERING. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER espondenee promptly answered. mod:Ate arrangements can be made Ogle fetes at Clinton News-Redord by phofiing 203. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER eeiaiist in Farm and Household sales cense in.Huror$ zd Perth Counties, rlees reasonable, satisfaction guaran•. . , For information, etc., write or coot Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth Phone 14-661. OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST es Eeamined and Glasses Fitted Goderich Phone 33 RUTH HEARN, R.O. Optometrist on St, Phone 69 Clinton Cemetery Memorials 1'. PRIDE & SON Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103 INSJ XNCE J. E. HOWARD Bayfield, Ont. Phone Clinton 624r31 Car—Life—Fire—Accident Wind Insurance 1 you need insurance, I have a policy Life Accident, Sickness, Automo- bile, Hospitalization, Household R. L. McMILLAN, Bayfield Phone; Clinton 634r15 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY' Head Office, Seaforth OFFICERf , 1948 President, Chris. Ler,nt• ardt, Bornholm; Vice - President thigh Alexander, Wal- ton; Mgr acct Secretary -Treasur- er, M. A. 3eid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS—Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal- ton'' Sam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; E. 1;3-._-Trewertha, Clinton; Robert AtdIdbald, Seaforth; John H. Me - Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton, John L. Malone, Seafo;'lh; Battey Fuller, Goderich. AGENTS, John E. Pepper, Brucefield, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt. Blyth, R.R. 1; R. S. McKercher, Dublin, R.R. 1; J. F. Prueter, Brodhegen. Partie$ desiring to effeet incur - arise er transact other business will be promptly attended to on application ,to any of the above officers, addressed to their respec- tive post offices. Lossee'tispeeted. Vai Vs,' t � i1 rector swing neon* the Clinton Lions Club Officers for 1948-49 Installed PAGE THREE J'. G. 1KeLAY President W. E. PERDUE C. H. EI'{+S ",, E. R. HAWKINS SON Past President 1Secrretaryst Vice -President 2nd Viee-President .etary Secretary —ABSENT—ANTOINE "RED" GABON, 3rd Vice -President F. B. PENNEBAKER, TreasurerFLT. LT. G. G. AGNEW, Tail Twister JUDGING By 'PEG" Have you ever, shown anything in the fall fair?,If you have you will remember. _that at a certain time. the building or part of it was closed and the judges went in. If we won a prize we felt that the jndges knew their work but if we were unfortunate en- ough not to be on the winning list we felt that they were not very well up on their judging, At any rate we •feel that men and women chosen to be judges have made a study of the articles which they were to judge. Otherwise NOTICE # HURON FISH and GAME CLUB will hold a work meeting at the newly acquired farm on Tues., June 29 from 7 P.M. on It is urgent members attend. •, 26-b See the new THERMO-SEAL REFLECTIVE ALUMINUM INSULATION . fClean and Easily :£ INSTALLED Y e. Priced at $45.00 per 1000 sq. ft. See us for Insulated Siding. We can supply. it in a variety of colour and types. J.W. Counter Lumber 3� and 3t. * Builders' Supplies Albert and Princess Sts. CLINTON :phone 29031 they would not be put in tha position. Many of the future judges of cattle, poultry and cooking a being trained right in the rura districts perhaps in your comm unity. How do they qualify them selves for this work! By constan reading on the. subject, talkin with others and examining differ ent specimens. When the judging is over there is usually quite a lot.of contrav- ersy as to why an exhibitor di not receive a prize. One ma who was showing hens felt the his exhibits should have won a head of the hen' who got first prize. He hunted up one of the judges and enquired in a friend', manner as to what was wron with his exhibits. To his surprise the judge pointed out two littl feathers which had a very smal tip of white where it should have been black. .An ordinary individ- ual or even a chicken fancier would probably never have notic- ed it, but to the student of these different things all , these little details count. 'their opinion and yet they must so sum up the case that the jury will have a full idea of the law as it stands in regard to the case. It must be very difficult indeed for them to remain unbiased. In our petty judging of people we can not give a true judgement t !In order to do so we must know detail sides �que ti nupon which weare ask - reed to give our opinion. Perhaps 1 some one comes to us with a 'story of an njustice which she -'considers has been done to her. t Without thinking that there are two sides to every story we im- - (mediately jump to the conclus- ion that the other person is wrong After a time the second party comes with her part of the story and we agree with her that the d first friend was wrong. Thus we • express our opinion on both sides land nine times out of ten we have. - Iost the friendship of both parties. 1 Two friends were talking about •a mutual acquaintrnce who had gwithout warning been called to the Great Beyond. The one said "she went so suddenly. Do you e really think she was prepared to meet her Master? After a .little thought the second replied 'Well I think that is a matter between her and her God. We do not know what her thoughts were nor how matters stood between her and God. I do not think we have any right to Oven pass an opinion or, that question. She lived in a world where the teachings of Christ were taught. She was old enough to know right from wrong It is true she did not care to talk about those things, but for all we know she might have been a much better Christian than either one of us is. We have no right whatever td judge her. The responsibility rests with her. All we can ever do is to. So live Christ in our own lives that oth- I ers will know that we are His followers, that we have something in the love of Jesus Christ which it will be to their benefit to have as opportunity offers we should speak a word for Him, the rest must remain between the individ- ual and God. It is so easy to judge others, much more so than to defend them. How much more good we could do not only to the one being judged but also to ourselves it we would only put ourselves in their place and realize just how we would feel if we were spoken unkindly about. "Judge not, that ye be not Judged" "Peg" Judging our friends who will soon become our enemies if we continue to criticize them is an altogether different matter. In the first place we have no right to pass an unkind opinion on any- one. We are told that in God's word. Recently there was a Pro- vincial general election. All the different parties were represent- ed. A great deal was said by the candidates and their supporters. We wonder if the remarks would pass the inspection of the test were they true? Were they kind? It is truly wonderful what one will say to gain an objective. It is remarkable how easy we find it to judge other people, and yet when they find some fault with us•how cruel we think they are. It is one of the easiest things in the world to judge others and yet how unkind it is. We have no idea very. often what prompts a person to say or do something which has been done. We know this '•much that if we were in the same circumst- ances very often our remarks would be more sarcastic and our deeds more judgable, When we are judging for some action we feel that it is meanness or cruelty but when we judge others we think we are guite justified in doing so, If we would just keep this verse in our mind we would find it much easier to get on in the world, "Judge not, the workings of his mind and heart Thou const not see. What seems to thy dim eye a stain To God's pure sight may only be A sear, brought from some well fought field Where thou woulds't only faint and yield." We know little about law or judging, but from what we read in the papers it must be difficult indeed for judges to give a charge to the jury. They must to a cert - in extent remain untrained in CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN DAILY Iff closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE Phone 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH CALL CLINTON CAB PHONE 44 Res. 229 ROS. 175 Reg. Shipley Oscar Priestap IL Ocittendea. 0 MUST BE ON ALERT ' GODERICH—Reeve J. E. Huck - ins and Deputy -Reeve Clayton Edward, Goderich, representatives on Huron County Council caution- ed Town Council that urban areas "had better keep their heads to- gether" to see that they get a fair treatment in the county equalization assessment, particu- larly where industries are con- cerned. E. J. "Dick" JACOB Loin Tamer II, WEDDINGS CANN—VAN DE LEI Pentecotsal Tabernacle, Exeter lovely with a floral background, was the setting for a charming summer bridal, Saturday, June 19 at 2.30 p.m,, when Rev, H. T. Kendrick solemnized the marriage of Susan Van de Lei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ebele Van de Lei, Leeuwarden, Holland, and Thomas 'Bruce Cann, Clinton, son of Sylvanus Cann and the late Mrs. Cann Exeter. Traditional wed- ding music was played by Mrs, Donald Jolly, Clinton, who else accompanied the soloists: Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Hensall, who sang ,"The Lord's Prayer," before the ceremony, and Mrs. P, Durand, Exeter, who rendered "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register, The bride, lovely in her pure white satin gown, entered the church on the arm of Thomas L. 'Pryde, Exeter, MLA for Huron, a personal friend of the family, who gave her in marriage. Her 'gown, fashioned with lace inserts, was styled with a sweetheart neckline, sleeves tapering to points, her floor -length veil of embroidered net was caught with halo orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of white carnations, roses and fern. She wore a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom, Four attenadnts preceded the bride to the altar. Miss Pearl Cann, Exeter, sister of the groom, maid of honor, chose a gown of pink taffeta,the skirt falling in graceful tiers. Mrs. J. Cutting, Guelph, and Miss Ida Blanchard, Exeter, sister and niece of the groom, were bridesmaids, the former in blue net over taffeta, the latter in pink `sheer, the trig wore matching shoulder length veils, and carried arm bouquets 0f yellow and pink roses and orange blossoms to match their costumes. Six-year-old Susan Meidema, Leeuwarden, Holland, was a dainty little flower girl froeked in blue taffeta, with matching ribbons in her hair, 'and she car- ried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and orange blossoms, James Cann, Exeter, was his brother's groomsman, and Gordon Cann and Grant Triebner, Exeter, ushered. A reception was held for 80 guests at Hotel Clinton. Receiv- ing the guests were Mrs. Blanch- ard, Exeter, and Mrs. G. Rockola, Guelph, sisters of the groom. Mrs.. Blanchard chose a yellow printed dress with white accessories, Mrs. Rockola wore powder blue with matching accessories, and both wore corsages of red roses. The bridal table centred a four - tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, vases of daisies, pink tapers, com- pleting the decorations. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. --'"*"'Pryde, to which the groom re- plied. Rev. H. T. Kenkrick pro- posed e toast to the newlyweds present, Mr. Cann, father of the groom, asked for a moment of silence in memory of his son. Stuart, killed in action in Italy in 1943. One of the highlights of the reception was a solo sung by little Susan Meidema, unable to speak a word of English, who sang in her own• language. Fpr their wedding trip the bride chose a printed jersey dress, with navy blue accessories, over which was worn a white wool shortie coat, Mr. and Mrs. Cann will reside in Clinton. Quests attending from a dis- tance were from Guelph, Toron- to, Bayfield, Drysdale, Kippen, Chiseihurst, Exeter, Clinton, Us - borne. and Mensal, Easy to take home Pre-war Price 25¢ Wartime Taxes & Orders 1 1¢ You Pay 36¢ PLUS DEPOSIT 21 PER BOTTLE Discrimination In Grand Bend Deal In a lengthy judgment at Os- goode Hall. Toronto, recently, Jus- tice W, F. Schroeder upheld as "legal and enforceable" discrim- ination in a land deed which pre- vents Jews, Negroes or members of colored races ..generaily.freer" buying or occupying property in Beach o' Pines, restricted Lake Huron summer resort at Grand Bend, His lordship disagreed with 'a previous judgment of Justice Mac- Kay, who held in a Toronto case that restrictions against Jews were contrary to public policy, The case arose over sale by Annie Maude Noble of "Noble' Cottage" . at Beach .o'Plnes, at Grand Bend, to Bernard 'Wolf, for. $6,800. The property is restricted until Aug. 1, 1962, against sale to or use by Jews, Negroes and others. She applied for a ruling that the restriction against Jews was illegal. Her application was refiled;: and the restriction Up- held by Mr. Justice Schroeder: Boomerang! The guest speaker was late, and the audience was growing, restless. The harassed chairman espied a witty professor friend down in the crowd, and handed down a note requesting his brief appear- ance on the platform. The professor came up on the rostrum, and announced: "My friends, 1' have been requesters to (conte up here and say something funny." "You'll let us 'know when you say it, won't you, professor?" a rowdy student called out from the rear of the hall. "I'll tell you," the professor shot back; "the rest will know," Ne..I.f /I•IJMiN••••Ia DANGER LURKS IN EVERY OPEN WOUND! 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PENNEBAKER MUNE DRUGGIST SISMAN Tredders 1REDDERS1 That's the name of the shoes your boy, should be wearing' Made from strong leather that doesn't scuff easily .. with flexible full weight soles, Trodden provide natural foot comfort for school and sportswear. Cid/ soon and set us help you outfit your young family with famous Sisman Treddere. TR! Husty's Shoe Store EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING '1 Huron St. - - - Clinton 4-o-6-0* b u b: deaf FROM THE VLSI OR ABROAD • .. avoid disappointment by asking your nearest Customs Office whether or not your purchase can be brought into this country. The item you wish to buy may be affected by the existing import restric- tions necessary to conserve our U.S. funds. Be wise before ordering goods from the, U.S. or other, countries : ; Consult your nearest Customs Office or write Er#rtnel lapel Wit Bisalts, st Murk Plat Ira