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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-03-21, Page 3THURSDAY, wfiNaou 21, 1946 'CLINTON NEW RECORD PAGE THREE. Blessed Are They That Mourn By "PEG" out. As we hear about the tragedy of these young lads and lassies going. homeintoxicated or even going on to some further den in iniquity our hearts ache for theni, for their par ents and for the homes. Can we not snake a special time of prayer to suit will us enwe each one.of 'when bring this terrible curse to God He alone one can straighten it out as it is in His "Blessed are they that mourn: for . the end from the. beginning has done power to keep the world at peace. theyshall be comforted". Ads a rule,what is :best not only for us, but also e are ,times when we think Ther thnstant we hear the word "mourn" ;for the; one whom we have taken to 'situations are hopeless, but they are ie occasioned Him in prayer. If we> would only not. God can and will do everything we the connect it with the griefe 'not. God us if we just take our pxob- by the passing of a loved one, but .realize that how much easier lems to Him and trust Him to bring when we look into it closely we find would- be for us and how much nearer •about thin s which we in our own that there are many other reasons for••our Saviour would. be to us. We can- g the use of it. ;not help' being lonely but we have no strength are powerless to' do anything Many times parents have felt that right to mourn to such an extent with. A fl Kind exampleid oof this is in 'connecion with some member of that we Will become a burden not Bruce had bKin as uietory toots us,, their own family something has hap- only to ourselves but also to all those sBruen ted bee the Kin of,En land pened which has made them think I with whom we come in contact. At fromw invadingtok'the Ki .g His efforts that there are tragedies which are'times we have the idea that if we been futile and he was nesting worse than• death. They would much are not talking about our sorrow that had point of despair.- While he was rather • have mourned if 'a son or l people will think we do not care restinghin despai day .he saw daughter had been taken than go ..bout the one who has gone. Does a sger fall in frontone ofd him. saw through the deep,sorrow they have it ever occur to us that we are judged He been called upon to endure. ' by our care for them while God spared .watched it as it crawled back to the ,them to us? All the mourning we do ceiling from whence it had come. Its To mourn means to grieve or be can neverbring them back, bit it endeavours too were unsuccessful 'as sorrowful. • :may bring, the comment, "If he or she time after time it dropped to the Is it right for us to mourn for ;had only been more kind while (let floor. After the ninth attempt the those who have left us for a little tis say) the mother or father' lived, spider finally got to its haven. while? Would God take our loved it would have been much better than e ones from. us if it were not best for to mourn over them when it is too them and for us too? At times people late." become even rebellious against the Parents,e.nd loved ones can look He conquered and why shouldn't I? Saviour avio rtof hn World whom they loved.' back to the time when some one nearAgain A d history obtells the ti his soul, t Those who have gore through that iand dear to them had been called t was the means of Then he tried once more—'Twas at very trying experience know the tel. -:Home aand of how them being brought to Christ. They Bannockburn Bravo! Bravo! the King cried out!. All honor to those who try: The spider up there defieddespair, rible loneliness that comes to them,knew that unless they accepted the awhen they gather around the fireside free gift of •Salvation there would be weid thereh is a vacant chair, but id no possible ehance of,a reunion in that ohad the power would h ask God land "which is fairer than day." to send them back to earth from that Heavenly Home in which all is happi- 1 Then there is the ,problem of mourn - nese, ° joy and freedom from loneli- rug over home conditions and at the ness, pain, and suffering. No matter present time there is indeed a great how lonely we are we would not do opportunity for this form of mourn - that unless we were very, very sel-ling. As we have said before, our fish. We cannot see why God allows !papers are filled with tragedies. We certain things to happen, but when we' have traced the world crisis from the at the last great day, . see the corn- governments right down to the home. plete plan of the life of the departed ;Recently there have been several 'n- one and also of our own life we will stances of how young men and worn - thank God that He put our wishLgs to len have found themselves in the member that the mourning must one side and used His own judgment t clutches of the law, In the majority sin - which is always right. A. mother and of these cases liquor, which is such cerely be for our sin and not for the father had an only child of about six a curse to our country has been at consequences. Although we may have years of age. He took critically ill the back of crime. Whose fault is been punished with for usan ndy t Gave notod as and in spite of the best that medical jthat? We cannot help but realize dea science could gve, it looked as if it that that the responsibilit, rests with- received anything like the punishment was God's will to take him. The par -out question on the parents and the welch d s ved' We mourn it is ents,,,.,,prayed incessently that God butn hibecameMaster mourning.butWe fail. Christieyear,being it bybelieved, later lost his grip and went down to have been noted men, and men who to our sin? his ocean grave. have been holding responsible posi- j• In the trine of our Saviour on Earth We can rest assured that no mat - to leave our family with us? Yes, Iee around the future rulers of our God wants us to bring our sorrows country? If we are afraid to speak to Him in prayer, but we should pre- !against these things let us bring it sent our requests and leave it to right dawn to our own families and God to answer our prayer as He thinks do for other youth of our land just best and include that in our talk with what we would want others to do for Him. If we do that we will always those who are dear to us. • To speak be satisfied with the result for we and work for 'this cause is the only will know that the God who knows way we can hope to have it stamped 1 men repented. Peter was very sincere in his confession of sin, and Christ was not long released from the bonds of death before He sent the message of His resurrection to His disciples and Peter. Then his Lord and Peter had a very intimate conversation, As what was said then has not been re- corded, yet we feel quite assumed that ter how grievous our mourning may be yet the promise of the Lord as told us in Isaiah 66:13 is true "As one whom his mother eomforteth, so will I comfort you."' As we pray to our. Heavenly Father to help us • in our times of mourning may we remember these words: "Would you take the respon- sibility of having all our prayers answered? Is your judgment so sound, your wisdom so unerring, and your knowledge of all the issues involved so complete that you believe it to be best for you and for all concerned that every desire of your heart should be granted?" ON TIME AND MONEY— You will need to use them well in forging a future for yourself. dd ° d ON GETTING A JOB—What to say and bow to say it in writing for a lob. ON APPEARANCE AND AP- PROACId — Look your smartest. speak out with confidence, state your ambitions clearly. ON CROOXS — Typicalexamples of rackets to be on your guard against. ON PHONEY STOCK SALESMEN — Be wary of those gentlemen promising to let you in on the ground floor. AN OPEN LETTER •TO CANADA'S EX -FIGHTING MEN You and your fellow service- men have fought for the peace, "freedom and happiness we now enjoy. We, in common with all true Canadians, believe that you should receive your fair share — a goodly share — of the prosperity that could not be ours without the victory you have achieved. We believe that, unless our ex -fighting men as a whole reach a good standard of living, Canada cannot attain that'full measure of the prosperity for which we all hope. We, at the Bank of Montreal, are anxious to do all in our power to help every veteran find his particular niche in the new peace -time Canada, either in a FREE BOOKLET FOR SERVICEMEN. . job -to his liking or in a business of his own that will afford him a full and prosperous life. Reproduced in this advertise- ment are some thoughts from a booklet we have prepared to help veterans find their feet hi civilian life. It is ourhope that when you are struggling with the problem of starting afresh on "civvy street" the booklet, may be very helpful to you. Further, we extend a friendly invitation to you to drop in and chat things over with any one of our managers. His knowledge of the present situation, local conditions, trends in business circles and the economic life of the community may be useful in the search for your niche. Perhapsaie can offer helpful suggestions, sound advice, or a tiniely'bank loan if you are thinking of branching out for yourself. The booklet, "Getting Off on the Right Foot", is yours for the asking ... Write, or see, your nearest B of M manager today. Digest size — nnrgly ill your. pocket 1YBANK" 70 A NIl1100 CANADIANS BANK, OF MONTREAL working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday ON MAKING A LIVING -Train. ing counts ... the man who makes good money is a specialist. ON GOING INTO BUSINESS— Dozens of "do's" and" don't's" on starting and running your own business. ON BIDDEN CLAUSES —Look before you leap . , . trick phrases and .concealed clauses cost the ,and a lot of money. ON BUSINESS PROBLEMS' Don't hesitate to talk them ove with men competent to Sive you sound • advice. Ava VGAW 1.11411101 ON SEEKING HELP -- Your nearest $ of M manager is ready, wilting and glad to chat things; over with you. D59S 'COOPERATIVE OFFICER s EXETER — Exeter Cooperative held its annual meeting in McKnight's Hall, with N. W. Marshall, vice-presi- dent of 'United Farmers, Toronto, as guest speaker. Officers were elected: President, William Oestriclier; first vice-president, Oscar Tuckey; second vice-president,, Cecil Rowe; directors, Alfert Geiser. John Quinlivan, Vrel-. lington Brock, Harold Rowe, Ed. Chambers and Edo-ar• :Monteith. * "MENTIONED" GODERICH--Capt. A. B. Sturdy, Goderich, has been awarded a "Men- tion in Despatches." Among the'first to enlist from Goderich, Capt., Sturdy, local ONR downtown agent, served several years with the Elgin Regi- ment overseas and returned to Canada last summer. He has since resigned from the active army, but 'has been appointed O.C. "C" Co„ Middlesex - Huron (Reserve) Regiment. * * * L'F{CTON HEARS, SPEAKERS EXETER—E,xeter-Hensall Branch No. 167, Canadian Legion heard three guest speakers: A. M. Forbes, who gave a short address. on pensions and allowances for disabled and partially disabled veterans of both wars; third vice-president of the Canadian Leg- ion', Howard Lansing, who spoke on business bureaus; and W. Armstrong from the D.V.A., who has been ap- pointed representative for Bruce and Huron Counties, * * * NAVIGATTTON OPENS APRIL -1 GODERJOH—Sailors are arriving daily by train to take their positions on the boats of the fleet wintering here in preparation for the opening of navigation on April 1. Although there is no ice in sight on the lake out of Goderich there is considerable far- ther north. * * * DONNYBROOK --Miss Gladys Jef- ferson, (iaughterof Mrs. Christina Jef- ferson, Donnybrook, has been appoint- ed superintendent of nurses at Park - wood Hospital, London, by the board of the Women's Christian Associa- tion. She will assume her duties on April 15. Miss Jefferson has been superintendent of nurses at North Bay General Hospital. * * * FLOODLIGHTS DEDICATED GODERIOH—An impressive service was held in Victoria Street United Church on Sunday, when the choir floodlights were dedicated by the minister, Rev. L. H. Turner, in mem- ory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Smith, whose family had made pos- sible this practical and timely im- provement. * * * TWO NEW LAW FIRMS EXETER — Two new law firers have been set up in Exeter. F. W Gladman has taken W. -G. Cochrane into his firm. The law practice of J. W. Morley, who has been appointed magistrate for Huron County, has been purchased by Elmer D, Bell of Seaforth. * :Y * RECEIVES RECOGNITION GODERICH--Miss Ann Wurtele has received a bronze medal from St. John Ambulance Association, London, England, for three years' training taken during the war. The medallion is in the form of a Maltese Cross, the insignia of the Knights of Jerusalem, also known as the Knights of Malta. * * * DIES IN MIDDLE EAST GOODERIC i --.Mrs. William Clem- ents, deputy 'clerk of the county, and the Surrogate Courts here, received word on Monday that her husband, :Flt. Sgt. William Clements, RAF, died at Aden on 'Saturday. He had been stationed in Egypt. No further particulars were contained in the message. Flt. -Sgt. Clements was stationed at No. 31 Air Navigation School, Port Albert, as a supervisor in the hospital While there he was married to ?diss Tean Walter, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. P. Walter, who survives, with a three-year-old son, Jackie. Our Recommendation FOR POST-WAR MILEAGE B. F. Goodrich Tires Our New B. F. Goodrich Synthetic Rubber Tires can be relied upon for extra, post- war mileage. They're rugged, sturdy tires built with Life- saver Tread, Hi -Flex Cord • and Ply -Weld Construction -for non-skid driving, cool running and long, trouble- free mileage. Get prices on LP -Goodrich Tires today OUR VULCANIZING SERVICE SAVES MONEY. -GAINS MILES' B. F. Goodrich materials and expert workmanship on every vulcanizing job ensures long, extra, safe mileage at low cost. We use the most modern equipment and every, job gets fast - service.. • HARRY DA v Y:Li:S TIRE & BATTERY 24 -Hour Vulcanizing Service paeoeen AUR 4500.165,. ee I'arker IT WRITES DRY WITH • WET INK ee IT STARTS IN A SPLIT SECOND IT'S THE PEN EVERYONE HASAS, BEENFOP 1 WAITING G► COME IN AND TRY IT i tuiy the most amazing pen you ever dreamed of .. see how it writes dry with wet ink — no. blotter needed no. Inky fingers! Try its split-second starting. We have now a coni- plete stock of these mar- velous Parker" 51" Pens .. . available in Canada for the ,first 14'/4: ou toisr rime. Peru ¢13,00 and *18.00 Pencils *6.00 sad 19.00 • F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE: 14 6.31 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVDCE BREAST OF LAMB lb. 17e NECK OF LAMB ib. 17c BREAST OF VEAL Tb. 21c VEAL CHOPS, Ribs in - lb. 40c LOIN VEAL CHOPS lb. 45c VEAL STEAK or CUTLETS - - lb. 45c Cooked JELLIED TONGUE (not rationed) lb. 50 HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE - - - lb. 20c BULK SAUERKRAUT - - - - 2 lbs. for 15c Best Prices Paid for Hides C. D. Connell CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET PHONE 162 BUSINESS AND* PROFESSiONALLDIRECTORY LEGAL H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Insurafice Agent Representing 14 Fire Insurance companies. Division Comt Office, Clinton FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. Bar;i ter - Solicitor - Notary Pnbiie New Location Albert St. CLINTON ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner, Etc., Etc. By Royal Warrant. H. C. MEIR Barrister -at -Law Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario; Proctor in Admiralty Notary Public and Commissioner Office: McKenzie :louse Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and Fridays • CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTIC FOOT CORRECTION D. H. McINNES, D.C. Huron St. Phone 207 OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined alai glasses fitted. GODERICH - PHONE 33 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE With Medical Reimbursement to Yee and Passengers in event of Accidents For Modern Insurance of every kind consult H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Bldg. Phone 251W ACCOUNTANCY ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Bloor St. W. AUCTIONEERING EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Lic:need Auctioneer for Huron. Correspondence promptly answered, Immediate ar.angements can be made for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS - RECORD or by phoning 203. Chargee moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in Farm and Household sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable, antis. faction guaranteed. For information etc, write or phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661. PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer Household, farm stock, implements and purebred sales. Special training and experience enables inc to offer you soles service that is most efficient and satisfactory. Phone 90x22 Hensall, INSURANCE Insurance Protection Automobile, fire, wind, accident, sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest rates and most modern coverage. M. G. RANSFORD PHONE 18OW CLINTON INSURANCE J. Frank MacDonald Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 218 Clinton THE Mc]K]LLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank McGregor, Clinton, R. R. 5; vise- president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm R. R. 1; Manager and secretary - treasurer,. M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor, Clinton; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; George Leitch, Clinton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex. McEwing, Blyth;- Hugh Alex- ander, Walton; J. L. Malone, ,Seaforth. AGENTS- Iohn E. Pepper, Bruce - field, R R. 1; George A. Watt, Blyth, R.R. 1; R. F. McKereher,' Dublin, R..IT. 1; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen. Parties, desiring to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addres- sed to their respective post offices. Losses inspected by the director ria- Toronto ing nearest the point of loss.