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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-03-31, Page 7I1'1TR,5bAY, MARCH 31, 1949 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD "Simply Z. rusting" By "." In that beautiful "Sermon on Mount," which was delivered Jesus just shortly prior to s death He tells His disciples d those who were gathered bund: "let not your heart be oubled." The words spoken at at time apply to us just the sne today. Christ told them to '')leve in. God end also to be- ve in Him. We know that to leve : in Jesus Christ is the y way in which we can ex - to share Eternal 'Life with itn. One day when Hudson,. Taylor s very ill, he said tohis wife: 1 cannot read, I cannot write, gut I can trust," In John 14:18, esus says "I will not leave you omfortless: I will come to you." s it not a great blessing to us o know that although we at Lines wander so far away from Him that we still have the priv- ilege of trusting Him, and we can come back to Him and exercise that trust and all will ba well with usagain. "Simply trusting every day, Trusting through the stormy way, , Even when my faith is small, Trusting Jesus, that . is all." Without that trust what would many of us do? Unless we have absolute faith and trust in our Heavenly Father, no life is" car- ried on in just the way we would want it to be. There are those whom God for tome good rea- son has laid aside when the patient would like to be up go- ing around, but if we have trust in Jesus Christ we know that we are laid aside for some purpose and that some day we will un- derstand and then we will thank Water Heaters Supplied and Installed Every Home Should Have One SEE US FOR ESTIMATE Clinton Electric Shop -- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — D. W. CORNISH PHONE 479 RESIDENCE 358 "EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE!" neenearetereteterealtittatiaatiittaL NCE — to — leteataletea to TED KEANE ands' His Dixieland Down Beats With Special Arrangements by . . . — Zep Meisner -- (Formerly with Bob Crosby) Vocals—Denny Carter Trumpet "Specials" TOWN HALL, CLINTON FRIDAY, APRIL 1 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Come Early and Watch These Boys Warm Up No Advance in Admission Our Cleaning is GOOD, as in Good Friday Our Service Quick, like an Easter Bunny, Which goes to 'remind you it won't be long till Easter and Spring Cleaning Time, and that is where WE come in, MEN'S— THREE-PIECE SUITS TOP COATS TROUSERS UNIFORMS RAINCOATS CLEANED RAINCOATS WATERPROOFED SUITS PRESSED ONLY LADIES'— $1.00 1.00 .50 ' .85 1.25 1.50 .50 TWO-PIECE SUITS $1.00 SPRING COATS 1.00 SKIRTS (Plain) .50 SKIRTS (Pleated) .75 DRESSES (Plain) .90 DRESSES (Pleated) 1.25 DRESSES (Two -Piece) 1,00 SWEATERS ... , .50 HOUSEHOLD CLEANING— DEAPES per pair $1.25 to $1.75 FLOOR MATS each 500. to $1.25 CUSHION COVERS .25 WOOL BLANKETS .75 BED SPREADS 1.00 WOOL COMFORTERS 1.00 Agent for United DeForest Dyers, Toronto Mothproofing, Waterproofing and Minor Repair Service 3 -Day Service — Rush Orders Accepted Gliddon Cleaners Ali work done on premises, King Street — WE CALL FOR AND .DELIVER — Phone 446W ---Clinton God for taking His` own good way. There is nothing so bad ' but that it might be a great deal worse. There are those who have been afflicted perhaps for years !but yet through God's help they are able to keep above their trouble and again there are those of us who feel that things are all going wrong if they ere shut in for a few days, 'May God give us grace to so trust Him that we will receive good from whatever He sends to un It is not easy to, at all times, fallow the Christian religion. The devil does not see someone for whom he has striven take a stand for Christ without a des - palate effort to win that one back.He put up every sort of an argument to assure the return of that ane. It is only as Christ gets a stronger hold on our lives and we show it as we walk day after day with God that the devil realizes that he has lost us as a follower of him. What a com- fort it is to us when with God's help we can overcome temptation and feel that the power of God is stronger in our lives than is the mastery a of the devil! We have given ourselves to Gocl and we try to please Him. After shining a gentleman's shoes, the lad wes asked, "Do you think that will please me?" "1 don't know," the boy said, "but I know it will please my Father in Heaven for He is always pleased to have us do everything the very best we can." "One act, When the soul's be- hind it; One thought froma cleansed, full heart; One word of comfort spoken, From eyes where the tear drops start, Means more in the sight of our Father Than a hundred acts we perform That are only on the surface -- Or words spoken only for form" What a glad assurance there is for us in those words "Let not your heart be troubled!" Two of the worst enemies of the Christian today may be found in fear and in worry, and yet how little part we should allow them to have in our lives when we have once taken Christ as our Constant Companion. If we think in terms of fear we are bound to let it have a major part in our daily work, and that will to a certain extent curtail the good which we will be able to do for our Master. Christ will take the place of fear in our lives if we just allow Him to. We cannot get rid of fear nor of worry either by reading articles about them, The only way to rid our- selves of these enemies of man- kind is to believe Christ when He says "Let ,not your heart be troubled, believe in God, believe also in Me." That is the only remedy. Will we not right now OBITUARY WALTER J. SWINBANK There passed away on 'Thurs- day, March 24, a well-known resi- dent of this district in the person of Walter Joseph Swinbank in his 77th year, Mr. Swinbenk, young- est son of. the late George Swin- bank ,and. Elizabeth Stephenson, was born in Clinton' and had liv- ed all his life in this district. He was a man who loved his neigh- bours and fellowmen. 1 In polities, he was a Conservat- ive and in religion a Roman Cat- 'holie, and was a member of the Holy Name Society. Mr. Swin- bank had lived on the London Road just south of town for a number of years and about five Years ago sold his home and mov- ed' to Clinton where he resided on Mary St. Mr. Swinbank married Mary O'Brien in 1907 who survives with one daughter, Mrs. L. Knox. The remains rested at the Beat- tie Funeral Home, Rattenbury St. E., until. Saturday morning, March. 26, when Requiem Mass was sung in St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Fr. McDonald with interment following in the R.C. Cemetery Hullett. Pallbearers were A. Matt- hews, J. Kaszowski, 3. Quigley, Fred LeBeeu, C. LeBeau, J. Becker. MRS. ALEX BUCHANAN Funeral services were held at her late residence, Hensall, Mon- day afternoon, March 28, for Mrs. Alex Buchanan, a lifelong resident of Hensall district, who died at her home Friday, March 25, in her 90th year. Rev. R, A. Brook officiated and interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Deceased was born in Tucker - smith Township and had lived in Hensall 34 years. She , was an active member of the United Church and W. M. S. Surviving are one son, John D. Buchanan, \London; two daught- ers, Miss Mary Buchanan, Orillia; Mrs. George Armstrong, Hay Township; and three stepchildren Samuel, Alberta; William, and Miss Margaret Buchanan, Hen- sall; two brothers, John Fairbairn Winnipeg; Walter, Hensall; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Clinton; Mrs. Edwin McTaggart, Crystal City, Man.; and Mrs. James Moir, Snowflake, Man. CORRECTION The funeral of the late Edward James Stephenson, on Friday, March 18, was conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay- field, and not by Rev. Andrew Lane, Clinton, as stated in last week's issue. accept His word, put our trust in Bini, believe in Him and have the assurance that we will have Eternal Life with Him. Weekend Spe AT RUIIIBALL'S GROCERY ZEST RASPBERRY JAM, 24 oz. AYLMER PEAS, Choice 2 for GOLD SEAL FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON, Ws, ROBIN HOOD OATS SMART'S CHOICE RED PITTED CHERRIES , , Garden Patch Choice WAX BEANS 2 for 5 lbs. of BEE HIVE or CROWN SYRUP .... , , JELLO POWDERS 3 for SUPER SUDS, lg. pkg. 33c 29c 39c 33c 29c 27c 59c 25c 37c APRIL III 1 SILVER JOB 25 Years of Service to Canada �le5sxr<sA 1949 RCAF 256 YEAR 1924 APRIL 1st 1949 Greetings to the RCAF! Tomorrow, Friday, April 1, marks a very auspic- ious occasion in the history of the Royal Canadian Air Force—the 25th Anniversary of its founding. For a number of years, Clinton Public Utilities Commission has worked closely with the RCAF .at Clinton in supplying water to one of the finest RCAF Stations in Canada. Our relations always have been most cordial. At this time, the members of the Commission wish to extend their heartfelt greetings to the personnel of this fine Air Force throughout Canada, and more particularly to those stationed at .Clinton. We feel certain that the happy relationships that have existed, will continue in that way for a long time to come... CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Hugh R. Hawkins, Chairman; W. E. Perdue, Secretary; Robert Y. 'Hattin, Mayor; A. E. Runball, Superintendent, MRS, WILLIAM G. McSULLAN Mrs William G. (Mary Eliza beth) 1VIcMillan, 964.Dufferin Ave London, died on Monday nigh March 14 at her home. She had been suffering from a heart con- dition since December. Mrs. McMillan was born in Huliett township in 1884 and dame to London in 1928. She was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Henry Taylor and the late Henry Toylor of Seaforth. She was a member of new St. James " Presbyterian Church, , IVirs. McMiIl.an is survived by her husband William, one daugh- ter merlon; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor; four brothers, George, Vancouver, B.C. William, Berkeley, Calif; Lawrence, Osh- awa; Harvey, Hu/lett; five sisters, Mrs. Bert (Maude) Ferris, Pro- vost, Alta; Mrs. William (Edna) Webster, Lucknow; Mrs. Earl (Helen) Lawson, Clinton;; Mrs. Verne (Annie) Dale, Clinton; end Miss Florence, Seaforth. A son Donald died 20 years ago. A short service was held at the Bennett and Pincombe-Oatsnan funeral home, London, on Wed- nesday evening, March 16. Funer- al service was held on Thursday, March 17, at St. Andrew's United Church, Blyth. Both services, which were conducted by Rev. Richard Stewart of New St. Jam- es' Presbyterian Church, were largely attended and floral tri butes were many and beautiful showing the esteem inwhich she was held. Pallbearers were Alfred Dick- ins, Dave McAllister, Jack Fair - service, George Leitch, Peter Taylor and Robert Jamieson. Friends and relatives attending from a distance included .Alfred Dickins and Jack Dodds, London; Mrs. A. Smith, Ripley; Miss B. McAllister end D. cAllister, Dungannon; Miss Doris Lawson, London; Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Auburn; and Mr. end Mrs. Cliff Henderson, Kippers.' THOMAS 11..HUDSON Rev. P. A. Fez,guson, Hensall, conducted funeral services at Hensall Monday afternoon, March 14, for Thomas Hunter Hudson, who died at his home in Hensall Saturday, March 12, following a fortnight's illness. in his 83rd year. A public service in Carmel Presbyterian Church was follow- ed by interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sydney McArthur, George Tin- ney, W. 11, Davidson, R. E. Shad - click, E. L. Mickle and Earl Campbell. In former years he was active in municipal affairs, heving serv- ed as councillor and reeve of Hensall. A member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, he was an elder. Born in Stanley Township, he moved to Hensall at 19 years of age, before the village was in- corporated. He was reeve when the Town Hall was built in 1915, His wife died seven years ago, Surviving are one son, Lloyd, St. Marys; one daughter, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Exeter; a sister, Mrs, George Strong; and a bro- her, John, both of Seaforth, and our grandchildren, f PAGE SEVEN' In 1948 there were in ,Canada +err, ' Total circulation of the two 76 English-language daily news- groups was more than four and papers, and 878 weekly newspap- a half million. 1 COLGATE - PALMOLIVE N SER VETO' CREAM DEODORANT Cheek, per.plratibn . ,tope offending od,$r 'sleet SI„ - . 590 Woe. 5N. - r . : 39s Meek". 51,. . - . 250 MEN'S SHAVING NEEDS Colgate Rapid Shave 33c, 49c After' Shave Talc - - 25c After Shave Lotion 49c Colgate Shave Stick 60c tSelills 39c PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM The Shoo. Cream of • Newt Improved1 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 25c 45c Erg' EcoPnomical mily ( © Size c1m,CIMrMS u.100sueu cot,nn TOJTH ERiiSII 's1o,;°;' 35cs :°.19e BRBSHLESS 335, 54c. 09c LATHER 395, 54c Palmolive After Shave Lotion • 49' Tele • 2S, HALO SHAMPOO •S0.pine" dulls 5.lr— H.la glorifier it 29G 494 891. COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 2SS 4S4 bra Dream Cid fele �irtm1 Jars 550 • +1.90 Twee. 19' 59' ine (tup HUNT'S CHOCOLATES Now 80e lb. UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 ±=end HMS WHteltael(04leianetanIHtatate;, na ttnalHttanl l ltnal'n elt. itelettneitatVa, s .1' i=. 3, (Signed)—REEVE G. W. NOTE, Chairman, 4t< 13-14-15-b Street Committee 4.-4 44-44. .X.44;4;:4~; 4tiv. 441..14 4.1.44w«,.S ...'.: M V.R4FO «ro'rrYM:. NOTICE AN APPEAL! This is an appeal to the citizens of the 41 Town to co --operate with Council, in .not attempting to use that part of Rattenbury, Orange and Mary Streets while the con- tractors are excavating, gravelling, etc. Your consideration and patience is solicit- ed, and will be inuch appreciated. CLINTON TOWN. COUNCIL, ROOFING We now have ASPHALT SHINGLES SLATE SURFACED and SMOOTH SURFACED ROLL ROOFING In Stock toomiese ieltwormesemeerassasnommvsswege Red and Buff ROLBRICK SIDING Aluminum Roofing 7', 8' and 9' lengths 32" wide when laid Combination. Doors Screen and Glass Installed PLYVVOODS MASONITE qaWaLk ARBORITE ALUMINUM Trion 1, We Builders'SuppI'ies "YOUR PLYWOOD HEADQUARTERS" PHONE 290M Delivery CLIFTON