Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-12, Page 3*yeic
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE:
"HARVEST"
By "PEG"
Never a spring eeason opens but
we look forward pessimistically to a
bad harvest. Either there has not
been enough 300W to protect the fall
wheat, the weather following the
spring planting is too wet or there
is not enough eunshine. This past
spring the prophesy was that the
weather was too cold and we felt there
could not possibly be a good harvest.
We leave God out of our calculations
As we read papers front coast to
coast we learn that one of the higgest
harvests of all times is being reaped
and garnered in, God has promised
us seed time and harvest. If there
is not a full harvest in one part of
the world there is in another and it
was the intention of the Heed of the
Harvesters that we who have should
share with those who have not. We
have had plenty of reason to do that
during the past months.
Earner in The season as we drove
through the country it was indeed a
great reason for thankfulness to see
the fields of waving grain. Now the
majority of the fields are bare. What
has happened? 1VIedern machinery has
gone in and the harevst has been
gathered in and is now stored in
barns, ready for winter use or ship.
ping.
As the farmer finished sowing seed
months ago, he visualized just such a
reaping, but at the back of his mind,
there was always the possibility of
disaster of some kind happening to
his crop. Now since the crop is safely
hi the barn he goes out an, looks
back to the time when the planting
was done and if he is a God-fearing
man he wonders why he worried.
We think of the lady of the house
who one night fearing. that there
might be frost goes out mto the gar -
'den, CeMeS back with a beautiful
bouquet of late eummer flowers. As
she looks lovingly at them she ri4-
marks, "Theo e are the last flowers
from thegarden," or it may be slie
will uproot a favorite aster plant,
place it in a flower pot with the
remark, "Mitt will bloom and last
quite a long time." We are all anx-
ious to keep some flower from the
garden as long as it is possible to do
so. Thus the work of the spring, the
beauty of the summer, the approach
of autumn and the lack of outside
winter growth is all gone over and
thought out.
The story is told of a loving wife
whose husband was critically ill. One
day she was standing at the window
watching some men digging a sewer.
It was dinner time and the men with
the exception of one elderly man went
away. He sat on a board and opened
bis lunch box which contained a very
frugal meal. Before he commenced to
eat it be took off his hat, and bowed
his head. She knew he was praying.
In connection with her husband she
had done all she could but that. Right
there she knelt down and asked God
if 1i was His will to spare her loved
one. While the man was eating his
dinner, if such it might be called, he
stooped over and from the dirt picked
up a little blue flower, the stem of
which he inserted in the band of his
hat. All the afternoon as she, from
time to time looked out at the work-
ers, she could see the blue flower
bobbing in the hat of the elderly man.
It was a constant reminder to her
of her prayer. The following day
her husband was slightly better and
she told her helper she was going to
ask the man to come in and have at
least a hot cup of tea and supplement
his lunch with what theY had. She
had not seen him all morning, so went
out before the workmen went away to
env:Ike about him. To her amazement
and sorrew se learned that on his
way home the previous evening he
had been struck by a car and killed.
She spoke of the blue flower and one
of the men told her he was a great
lover of flowers and the little blossom
was in his hat when picked up, How
much even a tiny piece of coa's
nature can do in a person's life! 1VIany
of us apprecinte dandelions -when they
poke their little heads above ground,
not for the value of them, but for the
thought of the out of doors, which
they bring and the fact that they along
with many other tiny flowers are
ushering in the spring season. If one
has a glass for examining sueh tiny
flowers, hours may be pleasantly
apent StUdying nature.
h is iritiftld a beautiful sight to
step; into God'a House in the fall and
see the decorations for the Harvest
Home festiVal. Here are collected
samples of practically all the fruits,
vegetables and grains of the district,
Intertwined among them are branches
of trees in their colorful dress, all
symbolic of the beauty of God's na-
ture. We receive much more benefit
from this if we just go in alone and
sit quietly and behold the mercy of
God towards us. Then we realize that
'We plough the fields and scatter
The good seed on the land;
TO SAVE YOU WORRY
IF you are worrying about management of
property, planning the disposition of your
estate, the building or purchase of a home,
or similar problems, perhaps we can relieve
you of some of your WOTTieS and help you
decide some of the perplexing points about
your future plans.
We offer a complete trust service, sonic phase
of which may be a real help to you. May
we discuss your problems with you? No
obligation, of course.
T 11 E
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
35 years in Business
•
.1111.111
• But It is fed and watered
• By Cod's almighty hand."
If it were • not for God -we would
have no seed to plant, spring after
spring, and if it was not for Him
supplying the sun and rain, the seed
would just be in the ground till it
became part of the land and there
would be no crops at all. How much
we have to be thankful for to our
Heavenly Father, the great Sower and
also the .Great Harvester! There is
no legitimate work in whibh God is
pot interested and in which He will
not take a ,part; if we ask Him to.
In spite ,of all this how prone we
are to complain. There are some
people who complain from the time
they get up in the morning until
they retire at night. Nothing is ever
right. Some would never he happy
if they could not complain. When
we think it over this great fault in
a person's life is merely a habit
which has probably been developed in
very tender years. Parents can do
a great deal to break this by explain-
ing to their children how mach they
have to be thaukful for. RC they will
not eat what is placed before them at
the table it would be a good thing to
incidentally tell them of children who
are starving and would be so glad
of what they will not eat. If they
refuse to help with light borne duties,
perhaps telling them of children who
cannot get around by themselves may
cause them to have a different view-
point as might ,a visit to a hospital
where these disabled children are
treated. They might then feel thank-
ful that they can run around. Children
as a rule are very sympathetie. All
they need is geidance, but a leabit of
complaining should be brokim
a child is young.
As we who are older, read of the
extereme, almost to starvation,plight
of those in Enropean countries, we
have good reason to be thoroughly
ashamed of ourselves if we offer any
complaint over WI& We receive to
eat in Canada,
The time will soon be here for the
fading of the leaves. Thousands of
people, especially those from the cities
will drive through the country to see
the marvellous beauty of the autumn
season. The trees take off their sum-
mer garment of green and don their
beautiful colored robes of autumn just
as much as if they were saying: "I am
leaving yen now for the winter and
I want to leave a pleasant memory
behind me". Nature is certainly
beautifully arrayed in autumn. Later
on, the colors gradually fade and the
branches are left stark and naked for
the winter, preparing for the green
covering of the spring.
A.s we look at nature we can coin -
pare the beauty there found with the
wondrous beauty of Him who made
the flowers and clothes the trees. We
grow in likeness of those we adinfte.
Why not give our lives unto His keep-
ing and daily and hourly becevhe more
like Him in our attitude towards our
family, our neighbor and the world in
general. May our daily peayer be
that God will in some way lead us
to Him.
As winter comes on and the beauty
of spring, summer and autumn has
passed on we are thankful to God
that He has given us a memory which
will recall to us daily, pictures of the
post seasons. That beauty is only
symbolic of the wondrous glory of the
Great Beyond, that Home which may
be ours simply by believing in our
Saviour Jesus Christ.
"He sendeth the sunshine and rain,
He scattereth dew on the Bowers;
He maketh the desert to bloom—
His blessings descend as the
showers.
He eauseth the rivers to flow,
The fields now with verdure are
clad;
He tempers the wind to His lambs,
The earth with his fulness is
glad.
For bounty so royal and free,
For mercies unending and new,
Oh, help us to praise Thee, dear
Lord,
And serve Thee in all that we do."
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it4PANP,A0V7V00.1.r4:,,syi:;AA **RA :,:15,1hWg.
...V. II" 'IntOR.ila.
A Call to
Recaustructi
on Humanity's
Home Front
The needs of a Canada at war placed new
and wider obligations on The Salvation
Army.
Its traditional work on the Home Front .
the reclamation of individual lives, broken
by folly or misfortune . . . was maintained.
The wider task, at home and abroad, was
added.
The Army now faces the aftermath of war.
New problems in individual lives, seeking
readjustment . . . new demands on equip-
ment made inadequate by war and expanding
need. . . reconversion!
Today, The Salvation Army calls to YOU,
its unfailing supporters, to contribute YOUR
dollars NOW. . . to make possible the work
of human and physical reconstruction . . .
to aid in building for a better Canada. Give
generously.
ON HUMANITY'S HOME FRONT
Many thousands of Canadians materially benefit from
the personal services of The Salvation Army in its
Materndy Homes and Children's Homes
Hospdals Children's Summer Camps
Old Folks' Idomes Missrag Friends' Service
Prison and Police Free Labour Service
Court Work Men's Hostels
llWNQw
COURT HOUSE LAND
GODERIICH — Town Council com-
mittee of the whole has recommended
that the letter from the County of
Huron regarding the purchase of ad-
ditional land for the court house be
tabled to be mnsidered at a special
meeting.
* * *
, AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
SEAFORTH—Mies Harriet Russell,
daughter of Mrs. J. B. Russell, Sea -
forth, has been awarded a Dominion-
ProVincial university scholarship, val-
ued at $400. &Iise Russell is a grad-
uate of Seaforth High School, where
she has had a brilliant scholastic
career.
0 ;k
HALF -HOLIDAY TROUBLE
BRUSSELS—The effort to change
the weekly half -holiday from nun -
day to Wednesday resulted in 28
stores and other places of business
being closed on the afternoon of Wed-
nesday, September 4. Main Street
Was practically deserted during the
afternoon, with the result that other
stores closed for the day. It is more
than likely that all the places of
business will adopt Wednesday after -
nom as gt.)9 weekly half -holiday.
,* *
TO Aap AOSPITAL
Ulf sTCalia—of $12,00A0 dliellrberturaellst,ha°trithzrinege
per sent as an advance to the board
of Governors of the Alexandra lie..pital for an enlargement ef the hos-
pital u,pon the credit of the corpor-
ation, has been read a first and seeond
time by Town Council and will be
sent to the Municipal Board for ap-
PreVal,
' *
150 AT SEAFORTH H. S.
SEAFORTH—Seaforth High, public
and separate schools reopened with
increased attendance in all three
schools. Public .Sehool attendance
showed an increase of 25 and 38
pupils attending kindergarten. Separ-
ate school re -opened with 63, an in-
crease of three. At the high school
the attendance has increased 25 pup-
,
*
DIDDERT ROUSE BURNED
OROMARTY — The residence of
Frank Haebarn, Hibbert Township,
near Gromarty, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday. A de-
fective, over -heated chimney was said
to be the cause, All the contents were
burned except a few articles of furni-
ture from the ground floor. A. large
group of neighbors formed a bucket
brigade; and by their combined efforts
succeeded in preventing the barn from
being destroyed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
F. J. LYLE, OBE
who has been appointed Director of
the Trade and Industry )3raneh of
the Ontario Department of Planning
and Development, suceeeding the late
0. II. McLeod Burns who occupied this
position for about two years prior to
his death last May. The business of
the Trade and Industry Branch has
greatly increased. Dining the past
two years a vast quantity of inforrna-
ion has been gathered as to the in-
dustrial potentialities of the various
centres of the Provinee. This infer-
matihn is now here for industrialists
seeking to do business in Ontario.
54 YEARS' SERVICE
LUCA.111 -- In their stately brick
home, just a few steps back from
Lucan's main street, Dr. 'William
Thomas Banting and his wife, Chris-
tina, celebrated their 54t1 wedding
anniversary Sunday, September 8. At
the same time, Dr, Banting looked
back on 54 years of service as a
country doctor, recalled his horse and
buggy trips through all kinds of
weather to sick beds in district farm
homes, and commented on the changes
which a half century have brought
to the profession as it is carried on
by men like himself.
*
OODERICII MAN FINED
GODERICII — A resident of God-
erich was fined $10 and costh at Strat-
ford when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoxication. He was also
ordered to make restitution for the
damage done prior to the time of his
arrest. Court was informed that the
man became enraged when asked to
leave a Stratford hotel at closing
time, and put up a battle with at-
tendants. While being ejected from
the beverage room, he tore the bar-
tender's shirt and once outside, ripped
the aerial off a car parked in front
of the hotel. Magistrate F. Cook
ordered him to • pay $8.50 for the
aerial and $3 for the shirt.
County of
Huron
Public
Notice
Calling For Tenders
The County Clerk will receive up to 12 a.m.
(Daylight Saving Time)
SEPTEMBER 25, 1946
SEALED TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
OF AN ISSUE OF BONDS AMOUNTING
TO $250,000.00 DATED OCTOBER 15, 1946
$50,000,00 retiring annually within a period of five years
as per By -Law No. 34, 1946, of the said County of Huron
ran FURTHER INFORMATION AND COPIES OF BY-LAW
PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH THE UNDERSIGNED
, N. W. MILER,
County Clerk,
GOODRICH. ONTARIO
57.4)
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop
PRONE 694
)t•
ar. 41/1
for YOUR home
cti mw to t::e ruts out of your breakfest routine
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Street
1 City
• I P8-4
Stote
0.1.1.1010.111a1M•110M10•10..
41611111111.11.140.0411111811.601101411111it
Per
Lb.
Large Bologna 25c
Macaroni and Cheese
Loaf 35p
Dutch Loaf $5c
Fresh Beef Tongues 18c
Hamburg Steak 23c
Per
Lb,
Rib Veal Chops .„ 40c
Veal Steak 45c
Breast of Veal 21c
Breast or Flank of
Spring Lamb 17e
Best Prices Paid
for Hides
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S' LEADING MEAT MARKET
PHONE 162
Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Retail Merchants' Assn,
•14111•12401•00.MMOINIMIMISM.
imitinewmera
IBUSINESS MID PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK F1NGLAIND, KC.
Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public
Albert St. — Clinton.
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Etc.
13y Royal WELFERTit
11. C. MEIR
Baerister-at-Law
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner.
Office: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
0.11. McINNES, D.C.
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor St. W. Toronto
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERICH - PHONE 33
DENTAL.
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block Clinton
Hours: 9 am. -12
1.30 p.m. -6 p.m.
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Alenloritas
T. PRYDE AND SON
Clinton Showrooms Opon Fridays,
See .1, J. Zapfe. nleeee 103
'"1-btfb
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangeinents can be made
for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD or by phoning 203. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
sales. , Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties., Prices reasonable, satis.
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, in:elements
and purebred sales. Special training
and experience enables me to offer
you sales service that is most efficient
and satisfactory. Phone 90r22 HensalL
INSURANCE
Insurance Protection.
Automobile, fire, wind, accident
sicknesS, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. RANSFORD
PHONE 180W MINTON
J. FRANK MacDONALD
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1946 --President, Frank
McGregor, Clinton, R. R. 5; vice-
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.h.
Archibald, Seaforth; George Leitch,
Clinton; E. J. Trewaitha, Clinton;
Alex. hicEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alex-
ander, Watton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth.
ACENTS-4ohn E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Blyth,
R R. 1; R. F. NicKercher, Dublin,
R.R. 1: J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to on applicetion
to any nf the above officers, addres-
Rod to their respective post offices,
Losses inspected by the director liv-
ieg 'nearest the point of 108S.