Clinton News-Record, 1949-05-26, Page 7SI9.AY MAY
26; '1949
crawrort NE"t ts-R1'1coRD'
PAGE SEVEN.-
CADETS
EVEN.
t. ADETS
END ANNUAL
URCH 'SERVICE
ton District Collegiate In -
Cadets attended divine
in Clinton Presbyterian
h Sunday morning, May 15,
the church was filled close
pacity.
ded by the Bugle Band, the
marched to church, pre-
a very smart appearance.
sieal numbers included a
solo by James V. Corran,
esville, lyric tenor, and an
m by the choir under the
on of Mrs. Bert Boyes..
e minister, Rev. David J.
, delivered a very inspiring
n entitled, "Foretelling the
e," preaching from that
us text, Galatians 6; 7-8; "Be
eeeived; God isnot mocked;
whatsoever a man soweth,
shall he also reap. For he
soweth to his flesh shall of
esh reap corruption; but he
soweth to the Spirit shall of
pirit reap life everlasting."
was a wonderful text, Mr.
said. ' "We should be int -
in knowing what the
e holds in store for us," he
"There is one way and
on't need to consult any
teller. This is the way
e can deny nor contradict.
radical truth of these words
Toronto Fisherman,
Has Narrow Escape
Swept downstream some 200
feat in swirling water when thee,
flood gates of a clam spanning the,,
Maitland river at Bluevale were.
Suddenly •released by a broken."
post, M. Feiel, Toronto, narrowly
escaped death on Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. Fefel was standing on the
cement apron in front of the dant.
when the gates suddenly opened
setting free a large volume of
water. Hurled downstream by
the onrushing water, Mr. Feelel's
screams for help brought villag-
ers hurriedly to the scene. The
victim finally managed to grab
hold of a email, stony island be-
low the bridge and was able to'
reach shore es the flash flood
subsided. He suffered from cuts,
bruises` and shock:
The man was fishing when the
mishap occurred.
will be admitted by all classes
of people."
The preacher pointed out that
by the kind of seed young people
sow today, they will reap ac-
cordingly, Any person's future
depends on the seed that is sown.
Human life is seed time. "The
whole of our lives depends on
what kind of seed I am sowing
in life today," he declared.
TENDERS FOR DECORATING
Tenders will be received by the Stanley Townbsip
choel Area for , decorating No. 7 school, inside and
ut, a brush job preferred, tenders to be in by June 10.
west or any tender not necessarily accepted.
. For further information apply to:
George L. Reid, Varna
Secretary -Treasurer
20-21-b
Good Farm for Sale
100' ACRES choice f*m 1aM with 15 sores Teeing bush;
n good gravel read very close to paved provincial high -
y; approximately 56 miles from either: London: or Strat-
ord, between two villages of Blyth and Lendesboro, lot
o, 29 conversion 13, Mullett Township, Huron' County.
lose to school and' community centre. Has never -failing
ring and creek. Farm suitable for agrieuir>ture, fridtr..
rtiouiture; poultry and, stock raising. No• buildings on
d, Asse9sed' value of land $3,450:00.
SUBMIT TENDER TO:
H. W. Stock, 366 Bay St.;. Toronto
Io, 1 i 20-21-22-b
School Children: Tour UWO Observatory
There seems to be something funny about the way
the moon goes mound the earth according• to the smiles
on the faces of these four Hensel. school children who toured
the University of Western Ontario Observatory, near London.
Artificial Limbs 1 THREE INJURED
For Double Amputee ! IN MOTOR CRASH
NORTH OF KIPPEN
(By our Hensel' correspondent)
Louis Durand, 63, who resides
on the Blue Water Highway, one
mile north of Drysdale, soon will
be fitted with artificial limbs
through the kindness of Zurich
Lions Club end personal friends.
Mr. Durand had the misfortune
to lose both his legs due to dis-
ease of his arteries and veins in
the legs. First amputation was
on August 17, 1948, and the sec-
ond; February.. 17, 1949: Two op-
erations were performed on his
spine by Dr. W. A. Oakes, in
Clinton, in an effort to save his
limbs. Dr. Oakes also performed
the amputations.
Mr. Durand at present gets
into a wheeled chair with the
aid of a rope. It is expected that
the artificial limbs will cost about
$500 or more.
011 in the
Atudin
BANK CREDIT oils the driving gears of production,
industry ansl commerce. It helps to produce the goods
and provide the services and jobs which mark the
Canadian way of life.
!Money in the bank" is the foundation of credit.
You and some seven million other depositors have
nearly seven billion dollars in the chartered banks.
To pay for work done, goods produced, bought and
sold, Canadians issue—every month—upwards of
six billion dollars in cheques.
Cashing these cheques, making loans, discounting
notes—in many different ways your bank keeps money
and credit moving through all the channels of trade
and opportunity ... like oil in the machinery.
This whole vast, private, competitive, efficient process is
made possible by your "money in the bank" —and
by the experience and skill and integrity of the
men and women on Canadian bank staffs.
Going to your bank k not
like having to deal with o state
bureau—but that's how it would
be under state monopoly.
PON 0' R. E 0•' B Y • Y
a•
e
(By our Henseil correspondent)
Three youth were injured Sun-
day evening, May 15, when the
wheels of the car in which they
were riding locked, overturning
the automobile which then struck
a fence post on Highway 4 about
a mile; north of Kippen.
Reginald Finlayson; Seaforth,
received a fractured collarbone;
his brother, Laird, cuts to the
head; and Herold Caldwell, Kip,
pen, leg bruises. They were pas-
sengers in a car driven by Ivan
Wren, 17, Kipper, who was un-
hurt.
Pollee said Wren was driving
north and about to pass a West-
ern Ontario Motorways bus when
he saw an oncoming motorcycle
bearing down upon him. He tried
to pull in behind the bus again,
but the wheels of the car Locked.
'rhe car went out of control, over-
turned and crashed against a post
of a fence, wrecking the vehicle.
Cpl. Edward Sanderson, RCAF,
living nearby, brought the. ,men
to Hensall in his car for medical
aid. Reginald Finlayson and
Caldwell we're treated at the of-
fice of Dr. J. A. McLean, while
Laird Finlayson was given treat-
ment at the office of Dr. J. C.
Goddard.
Provincial Constable Jack
Ferguson, Exeter, investigated.
Top Price for Cow
Paid by Kippen Firm
Top price at the 86th Breeders'
Combination Sale of purebred
Holsteins, held recently by A.
B. Brubacher and Sons, Bridge-
port, was $400. This amount was
paid by .krrott Bros., Kippen, to
John J. Jantzi, Wellesley, for
Belle Banostine Sensation, an
eight-year-old cow classified es
"Very Good." Jarrott Bros., also
paid $390 for a bred heifer con-
signed by Edwin S. Eby, Kitch-
ener and $330 for a four-year-
old offered by E. Feick, Kitch-
ener.
Nelson Weber, Conestoga, sold
a four-year-old to J. A. Randall,
Breslau, for $360. Other good
prices included $350 paid by
Harry Hell and Son, Harriston,
to S. J. Hammond and Son, St.
Pauls Station; and $370 paid by
Ban Bros., Hornby, to Edwin 11,
Malcho, Gads Hill Station.
rive young bulls averaged
$152 each; three bred heifers
$357; one open yearling $170; and
24 milking females $271. The
entire offering of 33 head aver-
age $258.
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
Tho Tultet, a modern hotel for
those who wont the bestl Con-
venient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous serviceandreal Hotel
Comfort. The Tuner Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
ill\ Dpricesos. p1eoIIpays gorl to afal modes,
1 pticay at (411
Hotel Tulter. d nil
VISIT OUR
NOCOCKTALL LOUNGE \
ONE OF osisoiT•s FINEST `�,
S0O ROOMS1175
WITH BATH FROM
Frora left to ; Russell
Dennison, Hensall schoolteacher; TJudyoShadd ckll11; Rev.
W. G. Cosgrove, who is explaioing the workings of the
"sotellunium"; Wayne McBride, 11; and Carol Richardson, 10.
—Engraving courtesy The London' Free Press
Huron and Perth DASHWOOD—Charles Keller,
resident for the past 20 years,
Cooperate in Roam died in his 82nd year. He was
born in Germany and came to
this country at the age of 14.
Perth County road committee
race • y to co-operate
with Huron County Council road
committee in obtaining a roadway
known as be-
tween Howick�and Wallace ne town-
ships.
Perth county will purchase the
roadway from a Wallace town-
ship farmer, through whose pro-
perty the road runs, Huron Coun-
ty will construct the county road
and Perth will maintain it.
During the annual road inspect- George L. Reid, Varna
ion tour in April the two count
decided nth
DISTRICT NURSES.
ATTEND SPECIAL
CHURCH SERVICE
Nurses of this district attended
a special nurses' service in' St.
Paul's Anglican Church Sunday
evening, May 15, occupying, the
central pews.
Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel,,the rceter,
extended a welcome, and re-
marked then the flowers had been
placed on the altar in memory
of Miss Mary Holmes , by her
sister.
Miss Mamie MacKinnon, Reg.N.
sang Mozart's "Aileluja," and the.
choir, under the direction of
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, with Mrs,
Theodore Fremlin at the organ,
rendered W. S, Bennett's, "God
is a, Spirit."
The rector took his text from
Deuteronomy 7; 12-13: "Where-
fore it shell come. to. pass, If' ye
hearken to these judgments, and
keep and do them, that the Lord
thy God shall keep unto thee the
covenant and. the mercy which he
sware unto thy fathers. And he
will love thee and bless thee and.
multiply thee: he will also bless
the fruit of thy womb, and the
fruit of thy land, thy corn and
thy wine, and thine oil, the .in-
crease of thy kine, and the flocks
of thy sheep, in the land which
he swore unto thy fathers to
give thee."
Rev. Mr: Bulteel stated that
since the days of Florence Night-
ingale, the nursing profession
had become one of the mast
honoured in the world, although
it had started from the lowest
ranks. He commended the laws
of God as ruling tenets of the
profession.
FIRES IN TOWNSHIP
SEAFORTH — Council offered
the use of the town fire truck at
fires in Tuckersmith Township
at the rate of $50 for the first
hour and $25 for each. subsequent
hour. This applies to Egmond-
ville and Harpurhey, also a
radius of one and a quarter miles
from Seaforth's main intersection,
TENDERS FOR CARETAKERS
Tenders will be received by the Stanley Township
School Area for Caretakers in No. 1, No. 10 and No. a
14 Schools, tenders to be in by June 10.
For further information apply to:
dommittees met to discuss the Secretary -Treasurer
project:
20-21-b
014/.0~44PO4.41•44.4
41411"1"040% 014"1""10410*~~~0~10.1 001~10161
•
Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent
Prime
Minister's
Visit to
HURON
COUNTY
R. S. Hetherington
The Prime Minister
Rt. Hon. LouisSt.Laurent
will address a
Liberal Rally
Agricultural
Park,
m the
Goderich
(COVERED GRANDSTAND)
JUNE
at 8:30 p.m.•
COME—SEE —HEAR
this Distinguished ' Canadian in support of
R. S.Hetherington
Liberal 'Candidate Huron North
HURON NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
God. `Salve The: .icing,
20=21-a