Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-04, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 CLINTON NWS -RECORD PAGE TIM E "Be• 'Thankful Unto .God". By "PEG" Although faced with interne- tkllil difficulties the, end of which we cannot see, yet we have many things for which M be thankful. As we look back over the war years we very often have the feeling that we went through great suffering but did we? Our country is of course not the same es it was before the call to arms went forth. Many of our young men and women have given their lives in order that we might have freedom. While fathers fought in foreign countries, mo- thers went out to work. Sonte felt they had to make ends meez. The result of this is now show- ing up in our youth who are forming gangs and spending their time getting into the clutches of the law. What a pathetic con- dition our cities and towns are getting into! It is at quite a risk that our girls, young wem- en and even older ladies go out in the streets at night. .141••••••• "Clinton Day" Specials 97 -piece full Dinner Set, imported from England, in attractive grapevine pat- tern. This is an extra special bargain. Reg. $69.50 ..... Special $49.95 Cups and Saucers, English bone china, Specially priced at $1.59 Christmas liztr?fg "Hasti -- Notes"; box of 20, Reg. $1. Special .59 OTHER ARTICLES ALSO REDUCED TREASURE HOUSE Miss F. §choenbals KING STREET ••- CLINTON • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••frmo•dmmvpoir#4.4....•••••••••••••,..........) Thoro-bilt Shoes A Work Shoe made for you -to give absolute comfort and long wear --solid construction ... made of quality leather . . . specially treated to resist farmyard acids. Vilit our store and ma how cootortabie a pair of Sana Thoro41/(a oak b.. Reduced for "Clinton Day": Reg. 6.90 . . .. Sale 5.95 Reg. 7.40 .. .. Sale 6.45 Reg. 8.25 .. . . Sale 6.98 HUSTY SHOE STORE Shoe Repairing King St. Clinton -How thankful parents should be who have brought their sons up to respect .womanhood. A young man in many instances would knock anoth-e• boy ove who treated his sister the way he dares to treat some other young girl or lady. There are counc- less numbers of young men who always extendthe courtesy to their lady friends they would wish shown to their sisters. From judges down the puzzl- ing question to -day is what is the matter with our young peo- ple? How thankful we are that that question does not refer tc all those to whom we are look- ing forward as leaders of our country. We, at times blame •this prob- lem on the housing shortage. It may have a great deal to do with it, but we must admit that fath- ers are not makng pals of their sons and mothers companions of their daughters, and more than that they are not bringing them up to fear the Lord. Without Christ as the Head of the Home there is no guiding influence to keep our young people >n the straight and narrow path Parents, just what kind of books are your sons and daughters read- ing? Are they in a hurry to get them put to one side when they see you coming or could it be possible that when they are reading some book of a seedy character they are not a bit wor- ried, in fact they may think maybe mother or dad would like to read that. Shame be on us if we have ever given them any such idea. The facts of life should be told to every child when they have come to years of under- standing. If such were the case there would indeed be very much less sorrow in the world to -day. Following some trouble in a high school a young boy spoke to his mother telling her about some young girl who had been wrong- ed by a student. The mother who was a very fine woman told him in no uncertain terms what would happen to him he ever brought such a disgrace to their home. There was no taking sides with him. 'While they were talk- ing, a chum of the boy came in. The mother said we were just discussing that case on the next street and I was telling F --- that there would be no mercy shown him if he were the boy, (for they were little more than boy and girl). The visiting lad was very much surprised that F- should have spoken to his Mother about it. He felt he could not talk to his mother like that. It is a father's place to talk these things over with his son, but how proud we as Canadians should be that we have mothers who in some instances can take a father's place and be 4 pal to their son, end all honor to the son who feels that he can come and talk over any problem, no matter what it is, with his moth- er. Thank God for the mothers! We have had great reason this year to be thankful for the bountiful crops. Practically every spring and early summer 've have grave misgivings as to the re- sult of the crops. We have God's promise that we will always have a, seed time and harvest and each fall we gather in the churches and see samples of the abundant harvest. It is indeed a wonder that God does not grow weary of our grumbling. How thankful we should be that our Saviour is a God of patience! God is a Ruler of Mercy. We have had reason to be thatikful that so far the International leaders have been able to pre- vent a third World War. May God grant they may continue to do so. We in Canada have icnown very little about the destruction The inaugural, meeting,. of the Farmers' Insurance ' Information Association was held'in Toronto on Friday, October 22. Ken- neth Banter, -past president of the , Ontario Federation, was chomn to bead the new organ- ization; and V.,, S. Milburn was 'elected 'Secretary -Treasurer. of homes caused by war, bid prophesy claims that should there be another,war we Will certainly know more about it. Our pray- er is that God will in some way bring peace to this old world which has knoWn so much of bitterness and strife. There is a great deal for which we as a nation have reason to be thankful and furtherinore we can each look into our individual lives and' thank God for all his marvellous goodness to us. May we never forget what we owe to. Him who gave His life for us, that we might freely htherit Eter- nal Life. "PEG,' BLYTH Successful Anniversary Blyth United Church was beautifully adorned With ferns and baskets , of chrysanthemums for the anniversary services on Sunday. Large, congregations filled the church for both morn- ing and evening services. The Choir furnished the music, with Cook presiding at the organ. Mrs. T. Laidlaw and Miss Irma Wallace took solo parts in the anthems and Janice Sims sang a solo •at the morning service. The Choir was augmented for the evening service by the local male quartette, Irvine and How- ard Wallace, James Lawrie, Glen Kechnie. Mr. Lawrie took the solo parts irs the quartette and Mrs. H. Phillips the solo in the anthem by the choir. Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, was preacher and the theme of his We WELCOME YOU to CLINTON on November 6! We wish to give you this opportunity to obtain Pratt' s NK Worm Capsules Regular price, $1.65 per 100 Special for "Clinton Day", $1.19 COME IN AND YOU'LL SEE OTHER BARGAINS, TOO. Iie friwis PONAlt ,?w. • .14 dddi,A, Important Savings for Alert Shoppers! Coats -- 14.98 Fur -trimmed Cloth Coats in lovely shades. Dresses -- 8.95 up Outstanding Values in Black and New Fall Shades. Suits A selected group specially priced for "Clinton Day" only Sizes 12 to 44 in all groups Come! Bring Your Friends.d • excluiite ettel3Shoppe Phone 178W MISS W. O'NEIL, in chane Aittetttiatlettita*VE*1414.1.444.4444+4•443,4421%EtrulealireSTAA Do You Need? • LUMBER • MASONITE • PLYVVOODS • HARDWARE • PAINTS • ROOFING • NAILS • ROCKWOOL • WINDOW SASH made to order For "Clinton Day", ONLY, will allow on above morning sermon was "The Naz- areth place" based on St. Luke 4.18, 19, "The spirit of the Lord God •is upon me." The theme of Mr. Snell's evening sermon was "The Pilgrim Way," based on the call of Abraham. Rev, Stank,* Menton, Londesboro, pronounced the benediction. Blyth's Gingko Tree Blyth is not to be left behind in the publicity. given Stratford and London with their gingko trees, for this community, too, has a gingko tree planted by the local- horticultural society in the Park which has been a project of the society for 25 years. The gingko tree was planted in May, 1939, to conunemorate the visit of King George and Queen Eliza. beth to Canada. • "Clinton Day" Specials Dorothy Gray Blustery. Weather Lotion, reg. $2.50 for $1.25 Pro-phy-lac-tic Comb 25c Masso Tooth Brush 25c (The Two for 29c) DOREL COLOGNE- Audace - Comete - Prelude - Horizon Reg. $1.50 for 89c NOXZEMA, reg. 93c for 69c TUJA Cologne and Toilet Water, reg. 1.75 - 2.00 for 98c SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR, with 12 Blades and 1 Tube Colgate's Shave Cream 98c MEN'S PIPES, reg. $1.50 for 98c COD LIVER OIL (16oz.) reg. $1.00 for .... . 79c VETERINARY FEEDING OIL, reg. $5.50 gal. for $4.25 CANDY SPECIAL SCOTCH MINTS or HUMBUGS reg. 50c lb. for .... 33c lb. ROWNTREE'S CLEAR GUMS reg. 90c lb. for . . . . 63c lb. UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F, B. INctIAKER PTE reige0444".14027:49;4:17; ' THE ABLE "SEAMAN" This man is the back- bone of the Navy. A fully !rained seaman, highly competent through broad know- ledge and exper- ience, he is equally at home on the deck of a warship at sea and on the streets of the foreign lands to which his duty takes him. Wherever he goes he wins respect fpr Canada. He has a satisfying job and does It well. He is not called "Able" seaman without reason. You'll have a busy, active, adventurous life. You'll have a healthy life and a satisfying one. You'll visit foreign places and have your chance to see the world. You'll have the opportunity to learn a trade . . . acquire a wide variety of knowledge. You'll be given every training and educa- tional aid to help you climb the Navy's ladder of advancement. You'll be encour- aged and helped to advance with the Navy. we 1Oper per discount FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 11 11 _ 1 1 1_ -Naval regulations permit 30 days leave a year with pay. Pay scales have recently been increased : . . and you can qualify fora generous life long pension at the end of your service, while you are still young enough to enioy it, Canadian 1 ./ / , a' ,,,,,, '.\\\:\ -- ' - 'i "1 1 '. '•,\ \ '',,,,,•', o. • . A .., 0 - \ '-',- , , ,,,,,, ,,,,‘,,A ",','''''‘' Oet '‘,4,'`,' ,, 'i''s\ 'i*''' \\ " N' , , 0,, •Ir ,; ,. .. 41'‘, , • vrIrlfilf.--(4, ----7,11 , •'..1. • r '4`44it''''''L 7 114e jeirk Ilr ..- a t ',.,':-,, , ., 9 •L , ...."CLINTON DAT" SAT.,NO. V ft,.. Maxwell 'House Borden's COFFEE .... lb. .55. MILK (tall tins) 2 for .27 F White Corn SUGAR ... 10 lbs..85 NIBLETS .. 2 tins .33 Seedless Choice Red Cohoe RAISINS .. 2 lbs. .27 SALMON . . Y2 lb. tin .33 ,. ,. ;':' , We carry a variety ' . •, . :-.. griesh Fruits and Vegetables i Cooked and Smoked Meats , The inaugural, meeting,. of the Farmers' Insurance ' Information Association was held'in Toronto on Friday, October 22. Ken- neth Banter, -past president of the , Ontario Federation, was chomn to bead the new organ- ization; and V.,, S. Milburn was 'elected 'Secretary -Treasurer. of homes caused by war, bid prophesy claims that should there be another,war we Will certainly know more about it. Our pray- er is that God will in some way bring peace to this old world which has knoWn so much of bitterness and strife. There is a great deal for which we as a nation have reason to be thankful and furtherinore we can each look into our individual lives and' thank God for all his marvellous goodness to us. May we never forget what we owe to. Him who gave His life for us, that we might freely htherit Eter- nal Life. "PEG,' BLYTH Successful Anniversary Blyth United Church was beautifully adorned With ferns and baskets , of chrysanthemums for the anniversary services on Sunday. Large, congregations filled the church for both morn- ing and evening services. The Choir furnished the music, with Cook presiding at the organ. Mrs. T. Laidlaw and Miss Irma Wallace took solo parts in the anthems and Janice Sims sang a solo •at the morning service. The Choir was augmented for the evening service by the local male quartette, Irvine and How- ard Wallace, James Lawrie, Glen Kechnie. Mr. Lawrie took the solo parts irs the quartette and Mrs. H. Phillips the solo in the anthem by the choir. Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, was preacher and the theme of his We WELCOME YOU to CLINTON on November 6! We wish to give you this opportunity to obtain Pratt' s NK Worm Capsules Regular price, $1.65 per 100 Special for "Clinton Day", $1.19 COME IN AND YOU'LL SEE OTHER BARGAINS, TOO. Iie friwis PONAlt ,?w. • .14 dddi,A, Important Savings for Alert Shoppers! Coats -- 14.98 Fur -trimmed Cloth Coats in lovely shades. Dresses -- 8.95 up Outstanding Values in Black and New Fall Shades. Suits A selected group specially priced for "Clinton Day" only Sizes 12 to 44 in all groups Come! Bring Your Friends.d • excluiite ettel3Shoppe Phone 178W MISS W. O'NEIL, in chane Aittetttiatlettita*VE*1414.1.444.4444+4•443,4421%EtrulealireSTAA Do You Need? • LUMBER • MASONITE • PLYVVOODS • HARDWARE • PAINTS • ROOFING • NAILS • ROCKWOOL • WINDOW SASH made to order For "Clinton Day", ONLY, will allow on above morning sermon was "The Naz- areth place" based on St. Luke 4.18, 19, "The spirit of the Lord God •is upon me." The theme of Mr. Snell's evening sermon was "The Pilgrim Way," based on the call of Abraham. Rev, Stank,* Menton, Londesboro, pronounced the benediction. Blyth's Gingko Tree Blyth is not to be left behind in the publicity. given Stratford and London with their gingko trees, for this community, too, has a gingko tree planted by the local- horticultural society in the Park which has been a project of the society for 25 years. The gingko tree was planted in May, 1939, to conunemorate the visit of King George and Queen Eliza. beth to Canada. • "Clinton Day" Specials Dorothy Gray Blustery. Weather Lotion, reg. $2.50 for $1.25 Pro-phy-lac-tic Comb 25c Masso Tooth Brush 25c (The Two for 29c) DOREL COLOGNE- Audace - Comete - Prelude - Horizon Reg. $1.50 for 89c NOXZEMA, reg. 93c for 69c TUJA Cologne and Toilet Water, reg. 1.75 - 2.00 for 98c SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR, with 12 Blades and 1 Tube Colgate's Shave Cream 98c MEN'S PIPES, reg. $1.50 for 98c COD LIVER OIL (16oz.) reg. $1.00 for .... . 79c VETERINARY FEEDING OIL, reg. $5.50 gal. for $4.25 CANDY SPECIAL SCOTCH MINTS or HUMBUGS reg. 50c lb. for .... 33c lb. ROWNTREE'S CLEAR GUMS reg. 90c lb. for . . . . 63c lb. UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F, B. INctIAKER PTE reige0444".14027:49;4:17; ' THE ABLE "SEAMAN" This man is the back- bone of the Navy. A fully !rained seaman, highly competent through broad know- ledge and exper- ience, he is equally at home on the deck of a warship at sea and on the streets of the foreign lands to which his duty takes him. Wherever he goes he wins respect fpr Canada. He has a satisfying job and does It well. He is not called "Able" seaman without reason. You'll have a busy, active, adventurous life. You'll have a healthy life and a satisfying one. You'll visit foreign places and have your chance to see the world. You'll have the opportunity to learn a trade . . . acquire a wide variety of knowledge. You'll be given every training and educa- tional aid to help you climb the Navy's ladder of advancement. You'll be encour- aged and helped to advance with the Navy. we 1Oper per discount FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 11 11 _ 1 1 1_ -Naval regulations permit 30 days leave a year with pay. Pay scales have recently been increased : . . and you can qualify fora generous life long pension at the end of your service, while you are still young enough to enioy it, Canadian