HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-02-13, Page 3THiURrSD .Y, FEBRUARY 13, 1.947
OLiW ON Nom$ $N74Do]11D,
"SPORTS"
By "PEG"
At the beginning of the war there
was talk of the elimination of many
foams of •sport but as time went on
gradually) .one by one they came back.
It was even ,thought that hockey
might have to be abandoned, but the
winter sport in which so many• take
a keen interest has been carried on
Year after year. A large part of
our spare time has been taken up
with sport.
,Sport, if kept clean, is one of the
finest things for the physique of our
'young• men and young women but
there are many instances where they
ere not kept clean.
We know .that for every reason
our bodies anust .be kept clean and as
perfect as. it is possible for us to
steep them. Prosper exercise and sport
will have •a great deal to do with
this. That is sport within; bounds,
If we engage in sport without excess
we will find in it a great deal of ie -
creation. .We all need recreation for
mind' and body,
If we wish, to know just how far
we can go hi sport we can .use the
following points as our guide:
Is the sport in which we are going
to take part to add to the glory of
God? Some may say: "Well, that is
a silly question to ask. Why bring
God into our sports?" We must all
admit that there are many tines
when God would not want to take
part hi our sports. Would He want
to be there if we were drinking and
behaving in a way which was not
gentlemanly or ladylike? A recent
article in one of our city papers
spoke of the really indecent garb
which is being worn by many of our
young people. Since then there have
been letters pro and con. We must
believe that the minority of the youth
of our land can have little respect
for themselves or their families or
they would tat go out almost nude
as some of them do. ,
Ralph Connor in "Glengarry School
Days" says 'The anon who remains
master of himself never knows de-
feat." B' Clor, 10:31—"Whether there-
fore ye eat, or drink, er whatever
ye do, do all to the glory, of God,"
2,—"Can we ask the Divine bles-
sing en the game we are playing?
A young anon, who was a Christian
belonged to a ball team. On one
occasionit was decided they should
play •oat -Sunday. The young man re-
fused to play and was told that as
he was one of the principle players.
he would have to play. He kept pray-
ing.about it and finally through some
arrangement by the opposing team
the game was played on Saturday.
Would you or I have the courage
that young man had? The Lord's
Days was given to us for the purpose
of worship and for returning thanks
for all His goodness to us. Do we
remember the Sabbath to keep. it
holy? Many of ns da not. Let AS
take a definite stand along this line.
God is 'watching us in the game
of life. 'Are we doing what He
would want us to do? Prov. 10:22 --
"The blessing of the Lord, it malketh
rich, and he addeth no. sorrow with
it."
3. Is the game we are playing a
stumbling block to others, We say
we are not our brothers keeper. We
are. We may go to some place of
amusement. As we bear the name
of Christ with us andothers have
that knowledge of us they think that
because we' do these things it is al-
right for them to do it too. We may
think we are not doing any harm
but we are. We may by acting in
that 'way be the means of the down.
fall of .our .friend or the one who is
watching us. As Christians we may
many times be the means of turning
someone away froni our Saviour. Has
anything we are doing got the ap-
pearance of evil? I Thess, 5:22—
Abstain from all appearance of evil.
In ancient days the slaves ran for
their freedom. This does not apply
alone to the European countries, but
in many instances the slaves. in the
land of our friendly neighbor to the
SKATING
Every
TUESDAY THURSDAY
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. 8 p.Iii. to 10 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.—(Ladies especially incited)
SATURDAY
2 p.ni. to 4 p.m. 8 p.m. to 10 p.n1.
Adults, 25c; Children 12 and under, 15c
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
C. W. DRAPER FRANK FINGLAND, Sr. C. 11. EPPS
3-b
south, during the Civil War found
their way to Canada.
In all races or games only one or
one side can win. We earn remember
that as little children we used to go
to Sunday School picnics• and with
other children we would line up for
the races. Away we would go. We
knew that only one would come in'
first (1 knew F would; be trailing
away near the end) but still there
was pleasure in the race. We all
tried hard but many had to lose,
Each contestant in . any game or
race must' keep to the rules. Unless
it is a handicap race all must start
at the line. In games certain rules
have to be kept and anyone who will
not comply with those rules is not
allowed to play. We cannot snake
our own miles or our own laws. We
must obey the umpire. If we will
not play right someone else; will take
our ,place. Team work wins in
games.
,Should we go into a ganne we
usually face a crowd- of spectators.
They will. expect us to do our best.
Are we prepared to do it? We may
feel. that we, cannot win but "no
man ever really fails until he ment-
ally ,sides with failue?a." In a race
we may not always win but we can
always "play the man." Even if
defeated it does not mean that we
cannot try again.
Al newspaper article carried the
stony of Prune Minister Churchill
passing through the gates of Buck-
ingham Palace to present his resigna-
tion to King George. A number of
people had gathered there and as he
passed they cheered. The Prime
minister of the war years smiled and
raised his hand in his usual gesture
of the victory sign. The paper said:
"the victory it symbolized was truly
his and no Britisher would, feel that
any defeat at the polls could take it
away from him." We are bound to
meet defeat at sometime in em• lives
but if we have done our best we
need have no regrets We must
strive to the best of our ability be-
fore we can ask anyone else to
have any faith in us. No matter
what we are cloing someone is watch-
ing us.
Another thing which we must keep
WILIJ RELIEiVVE'-HOSPITAL
GODIERIC1i-Relief,o'f overcrowded
hospital facilities was assured by
vice-president R ,C, 'Hair, R.C.;' of
the Alexandra Maripe'and General
Hospital Association. G. L. Parsons,
re-elected president of the assoeia-
tiony pointed out that the hospital,
with 35 per increase in popula-
tion, is overtaxed and in need of in
creased accommodation. Other' mem-
out of onrsports is';jealonsy. It can
ruin games quicker than any other
thing. If allowed to go on it will
eventually spoil the team. An old'
story relates the result of a jealous
runners defeat. By the slip of his
sandal Clean was defeated by Meaton
in a famous race M. the vale of
Argolis. A. statute to the winner
was erected in the walls Of a city.
Cileon was so jealous that one night
he went with 'a rope -which hecast
about the statute. He pulled and
pulled until it finally broke loose
front its pedestal and plunged down
upon him, .Creon was crushed with
its weight. His jeeo'lusy was a de-
cided handicap which cost him his
life in the encl...
We may .not win in every race we
enter, but we can all win in the,
game of life. If it is our desire f
Christ will take us into His fold and
we . may have the opportunity of
spending Eternity with Him.
Disaster will surely be ours if we th
will not listen to the Coach of the
game of life which we are daily
playing. He knows both sides of
every sport in which we indulge.
Phillips Brooks says:
"It seems to me that there is no a
maxim fora noble life like this:
Count always your highest mom- s
hers reappointed 'were: Vive-presi-
dent, R. C. Hays; secretary, C. K.
Saunders; treasurer, ;II. D. Helstrop,
F,o iu 'TEEN' TOWN
WINGHAM inwards of 100
U
"teen-agers attended a special meet=
ing under the direction of Sam Bur-
ton, recreational director, for 'the
livapose ,of organizing a "'teen -town
,Stewart Beattie, chairman of th e
audit committee, addressed the:as-
sembly and ,the following temporarycommittee formed:, Jim ,Hobden,
chairman; Doris Culliton, Mary Rose.
Nominations were held and candi-
dates qualified for election to be held
Feb. 17.
k :h. *
LIKES CANADA
BRUSSEI4S- "The time has, ,pas-
sed so quickly, and I have had such
a wonderful time. Everybody has
been so. kinds to me that I will never
forget my taip to Canada." These
were the words of Mss, lean Speir
of Hendon, England, after spending
several months at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Sbeir, parents of hes husband, FAO John Simile RCAF',(
who was loot in a flight' over Ger-
many in 1942.
a,
:k
FARMER INJURED
DU.NGANN'OEN--Gordon Congrain,
run oyer by his own sleigh after his
not became caught in, a hole at a
gate leading into his lane, suffered
a double fracture of his ankle. Con -
gram was returning to his home on
he 4th epncession of icshfield Town-
ship with a sleigh -load of wood and
dismounted from the sleigh to open
the laneway gate. As soon 'as he
opened the gate the horses moved
orward and with his foot caught iu
hole in the ground he was unable to
move out of the way. The heavy
leigb passed over his foot, fractur-
ng tc ankle in two places. -
ents, your truest moments. Be-
lieve that in the time when you
were the greatest and most
spiritual man, then you were
your truest self."
GRIEthST'''"
lWkEAt'OIRE
cDR au, tIME-
is uniik tvSilvet.loT
ire.z17+��enY otire
ivIdex•, tlattexto cad %s
1Yxt>7 xttobette• ro d b lV•
°.heti Goodr'elxneve
card a xtew type o.
body 35 dessged
theoi eTvi�e x'ubberb in
different'S�Ivert0Tv,i is
�e of `reanxxi i rUI .
x ring to
axxdreslstittgbx,nisioer
ntfleagL tires realest
dote. of all
C
el the
totvtts nem Silver -
Murphy Bros. Garage
White Rose Gasoline and Oils
SAYE SOME FOB
IT'S a melancholy thought... but isn't
true that yon are always the last to share
in your monthly earnings ?
There's the- butcher, the baker, the
coal -man, the landlord. There's that new
mattress -for Mary, or Junior's dental
WI All it takes is an unexpected "extra"
or two and — bang! —
where's that money you
so carefully had ear-
enarked for savings?
Yet here's an interesting thing, All
through the war you proved, with your
Victory Bond purchases, that you could
"save some for yourself". In fact, you
saved a -surprisingly large amount.
You proved, too, that a hack -log of
savings "does things" to you. It gives a
lift to your self-respect ... to your sense
of getting somewhere. It makes you feel
less: vulnerable—makes you more
willing and able to grasp opportunity
when it comes along. It
gives you peace of mind.
Who can say how im-
portant these things are,
both to your progress and
your personal happiness?
Certainly they are well worth working
for. And, that means owing yourself a
certain set sum every month, and then
making sure you collect it. So keep up
that wartime saving habit, It's one good
thing the war taught all of us.
* * *
PERHAPS YOU are one of the hundreds
of thousands ,who already keep a Royal
I
Bank savings account. If not, we'd like
you to consider this your personal invi-
tation to open one at the Royal Bank
branch most convenient to you. The size
of your first deposit isn't the important'
thing, to you or to us. The important
thing is to open it, and then make sure,
every pay day, that you save something
for yourself.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - J. G. McLAY, MANAGER
RABBITS OVERCROWDED
GfLAND BEND — The friendly
little cotton tails of the Grand Benxi
and Thedford celery belt areas are
in the same predicament as home -
hungry humans, according to reports
reaching overseers of the Fish and
Wild Life division. Overcrowding
among them is so serious that it has
brought an outbreak of a malady.
known as "seven -year -disease," which
is taking a heavy toll in their ranks.
ERRAND OF MERCY
BRUSSELS—After two plows had
broken down in a prolonged effort
to clear a way for a doctor's car,
H. Stradachucke, Grey Township
farmer 'who suffered a broken leg
Thursday, received medical attention
Friday evening from a doctor who
abandoned his car to go cross-
country to the Stradachueke farm
home. Dr, Charles Myers, Brussels,
together with two men who had ac-
companied him on the trip, remained
snowbound in the Stradachucke farm
home over Friday night.
. * * *
RED CROSS FUTURE
GOD'EIiICH — D. E, Campbell,
president, conducted the annual meet-
ing of ,Godeiich Branch of the Red
Cross Society. After considerable
discussion regarding the surrender-
ing of the charter, the meeting voted
to defer action in order to get the
opinion of the women workers as to
their willingness to undertake peace-
time activities, particularly sewing
and knitting.
* *
DIES AT WATERLOO
ZURICH --,Mrs. Charles Lachman,
71, died at Waterloo Monday after a
lengthy illness. She was a native
of Zurich. Surviving are her husband;
two sons, Wilfred, Vancouver, and
Harold, Waterloo; a daughter, Marg-
uerite, Waterloo. and a sister. Mrs.
Rose Fitzpatrick, Buffalo.
1 OBITUARY 1
WELLINGTON McCOOL
A couple of weeks ago, The NEWS -
RECORD published the obituary of
the late Wellington McCool, who
passed away in Hanna, Alta.
It since has been pointed out that
while :Mr. McCool was born in Hid -
lett Township, he lived for quite
some time on Albert St., Clinton. As
a young man he learned the printing
business at The New Era office when
the late Robert Holmes was publisher.
Among the relatives in this district
are the McCool families at Landes.
born, and Mrs. W. D. Williams and
John Mcllveen, Clinton. who are
cousins.
MRS. ROY SIDDALL
Mrs. (Sarah Ann Siddall, wife of
LeRoy ;Siddall, died Friday, Feb. 7,
in her 53rd year. The funeral service
was held Monday from her late resi-
dence, Lobo Township, to Carlisle
Cemetery.
Born at Hensall Grange, Hensall,
she attended school at S.S. 14. Hay,
and Exeter .High 'Scheel. She was a
graduate of London Normal School
and taught for 15 years. For the
past two and a half years she taught
at 14o. 3 and No. 10 schools in Lon-
don Township. She was a daughter
of the late John and Sarah Butt
Petty of Hensall. Surviving are her
husband; two sons,. 'James Howard
and David Petty Siddall; one daugh-
ter, Florence Blanche; two sisters,
Norah and Florence, and one brother,
James., Hensall.
W. E. McILVEEN
Death came in St. Joseph's Hos-
iptal, Toronto, on Friday, February
7, 1947, for W. E. Mcllveen, 'Magist-
rate of Halton County for the past
19 years.
Magistrate dvlcllveen' was born M
Clinton and received his early edu-
cation here. Later, he attended
University of Toronto where he stud-
ied an.edienie. He was a traveller,
later a dry goods merchant n Oak-
ville. Although not a lawyer Mr.
Mcllveen was appointed a magistrate
in 1928 and except for a brief period
in 1934 had continued to hold that
office since. •
He was a member of the Board of
Management of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Oakville, a past Master of
Oakville Masonic Lodge and a mem-
ber of the High Park and Empire
Clubs.
Mr. MoIiveen had not been in good
health for about a yeas but had been.
active until: recently. The Wednesday
before his death he suffered a heart
attack and was removed to St..
Joseph's, Hospital.
Surviving are bis widow, two
daughters, Helen at hoarse and Mrs.
Bruce G. Root, Oakville; his aged
mother, Mrs. F. 0.1Mcllveen, 90,
Bowinanville and one brother, Francis
Oliver, also of Bowmanville, Mrs. W.
D. Williams and john" McIlveen. Clin-
ton, are cousins of the; deceased,
PAGE THREE
COMA/UNFIT RECREATION.
• GODEIRIICH—(Plans for community
Wide recreation in Goderich are mak-
ing good, :progress, according to J.
C. Peters. recreational director, who
was brought to Gedeeich last October
by Goderich LionsChub, The co-
operation which 'local organizations,
have given Mr. Peters has assisted
'dm in getting the program in full
awing; 281 townsfolk took
part in
Give yourself a
the recreational activities during
Novenibel 52(1 in December and 1,192
in January,' making a grand total
of 1,999 for three months.
*
IIIIADS LIBRARY BOARD
,S'EA,F+ORTII-Peter B. Mo:l!fat was
named chairman- of the board at the
annual meeting of .Seaforth Carnegie
Library, which also made J. A. Stew-
art seenetaa'y-treasurer.
Cold Wave Permanent! v�•
So easy to do right at home!
Soft, natural -looking curls.
Ask for Crowning Gloty
(will curlers
*27
SPECIAL COUGH
MIXTURE
50c
FOR COLDS
C. B. Q.'s - 25c
LAYACOLD - - 2, 5„c
FROSST'S No. 217
35c - 75c - $1.50
BUCKLEY'S WAMPOLES
40c and 9 75c coD LIVER OIL
MASONS 49 $1.00
40c and 75c
PA it
..
SHAVE
AA9
37zLATHER
AS,
3�/ANO/g
SMALL. °BUBBLE
}A'rHER CLOSER
,4, MOOTHER S*MM,„y
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
■
■
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
ii;,ry;un;EEE P ifiEU iY f di!
t.
•
11E1MiiiiEHEItilithE.Ea:iL:,.,,
dolt
eed gem
LS/
L e
BULK SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. 15c
We now have small stock of LARD and
SHORTENING on hand
Weekend Specials
Cooked Ram — Back Bacon
Tenderized Dinner Hams
Chickens
BEST PRRICES PAID FOR HIDES
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162
Member Independent. Retail Butchers' Association
L BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public
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: MacKenzie (louse
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Fridays
,CHIROPRACTIC
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D. H. McINNES, D.C.
Huron St. _ Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CRARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor St. W. Toronto
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERIUH - PHONE 33
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block - Clinton
Hours: 9 a,m.-12 a.m.
1.30 p.m. -6 p.m.'
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE AND SON
Clinton Showrooms Opon Fridays.
See J. J. Zapfe. aa..,.,, 103
' -btfh
AUCTIONEEIIING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements 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 Pertie
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, implements
and purebred sales. Special training
and experience enables me to offer
you sales service that is most efficient
and satisfactory. Phone 90r22 ifensall.
INSURANCE(
J. FRANK MacDONALD.
Representative
METROPOLITAN 'LIFE_
INSURANCE GOMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank
Me.Gregor, Clinton, R, R. 5; vice-
president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm
R 11 1' Manager and secretary -
treasures, 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 -John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Blytho
RR. 1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin,.
R.R.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 11v-
mwnr"roit the point of iess.
VETERINARIAN
DR. G. 5. ELLIOTT
VE'TEIR/NAIREIAN
Phone 203 Clinton
Ford Ferguson Owners
Now is the time to have your tractor
put in the best working condition
TELEPHONE OR WRITE FOR AIPPOIN1i'VIENT
Daly's Garage, Seaforth
Telephones: 102 or 266
5-6-7-b
south, during the Civil War found
their way to Canada.
In all races or games only one or
one side can win. We earn remember
that as little children we used to go
to Sunday School picnics• and with
other children we would line up for
the races. Away we would go. We
knew that only one would come in'
first (1 knew F would; be trailing
away near the end) but still there
was pleasure in the race. We all
tried hard but many had to lose,
Each contestant in . any game or
race must' keep to the rules. Unless
it is a handicap race all must start
at the line. In games certain rules
have to be kept and anyone who will
not comply with those rules is not
allowed to play. We cannot snake
our own miles or our own laws. We
must obey the umpire. If we will
not play right someone else; will take
our ,place. Team work wins in
games.
,Should we go into a ganne we
usually face a crowd- of spectators.
They will. expect us to do our best.
Are we prepared to do it? We may
feel. that we, cannot win but "no
man ever really fails until he ment-
ally ,sides with failue?a." In a race
we may not always win but we can
always "play the man." Even if
defeated it does not mean that we
cannot try again.
Al newspaper article carried the
stony of Prune Minister Churchill
passing through the gates of Buck-
ingham Palace to present his resigna-
tion to King George. A number of
people had gathered there and as he
passed they cheered. The Prime
minister of the war years smiled and
raised his hand in his usual gesture
of the victory sign. The paper said:
"the victory it symbolized was truly
his and no Britisher would, feel that
any defeat at the polls could take it
away from him." We are bound to
meet defeat at sometime in em• lives
but if we have done our best we
need have no regrets We must
strive to the best of our ability be-
fore we can ask anyone else to
have any faith in us. No matter
what we are cloing someone is watch-
ing us.
Another thing which we must keep
WILIJ RELIEiVVE'-HOSPITAL
GODIERIC1i-Relief,o'f overcrowded
hospital facilities was assured by
vice-president R ,C, 'Hair, R.C.;' of
the Alexandra Maripe'and General
Hospital Association. G. L. Parsons,
re-elected president of the assoeia-
tiony pointed out that the hospital,
with 35 per increase in popula-
tion, is overtaxed and in need of in
creased accommodation. Other' mem-
out of onrsports is';jealonsy. It can
ruin games quicker than any other
thing. If allowed to go on it will
eventually spoil the team. An old'
story relates the result of a jealous
runners defeat. By the slip of his
sandal Clean was defeated by Meaton
in a famous race M. the vale of
Argolis. A. statute to the winner
was erected in the walls Of a city.
Cileon was so jealous that one night
he went with 'a rope -which hecast
about the statute. He pulled and
pulled until it finally broke loose
front its pedestal and plunged down
upon him, .Creon was crushed with
its weight. His jeeo'lusy was a de-
cided handicap which cost him his
life in the encl...
We may .not win in every race we
enter, but we can all win in the,
game of life. If it is our desire f
Christ will take us into His fold and
we . may have the opportunity of
spending Eternity with Him.
Disaster will surely be ours if we th
will not listen to the Coach of the
game of life which we are daily
playing. He knows both sides of
every sport in which we indulge.
Phillips Brooks says:
"It seems to me that there is no a
maxim fora noble life like this:
Count always your highest mom- s
hers reappointed 'were: Vive-presi-
dent, R. C. Hays; secretary, C. K.
Saunders; treasurer, ;II. D. Helstrop,
F,o iu 'TEEN' TOWN
WINGHAM inwards of 100
U
"teen-agers attended a special meet=
ing under the direction of Sam Bur-
ton, recreational director, for 'the
livapose ,of organizing a "'teen -town
,Stewart Beattie, chairman of th e
audit committee, addressed the:as-
sembly and ,the following temporarycommittee formed:, Jim ,Hobden,
chairman; Doris Culliton, Mary Rose.
Nominations were held and candi-
dates qualified for election to be held
Feb. 17.
k :h. *
LIKES CANADA
BRUSSEI4S- "The time has, ,pas-
sed so quickly, and I have had such
a wonderful time. Everybody has
been so. kinds to me that I will never
forget my taip to Canada." These
were the words of Mss, lean Speir
of Hendon, England, after spending
several months at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Sbeir, parents of hes husband, FAO John Simile RCAF',(
who was loot in a flight' over Ger-
many in 1942.
a,
:k
FARMER INJURED
DU.NGANN'OEN--Gordon Congrain,
run oyer by his own sleigh after his
not became caught in, a hole at a
gate leading into his lane, suffered
a double fracture of his ankle. Con -
gram was returning to his home on
he 4th epncession of icshfield Town-
ship with a sleigh -load of wood and
dismounted from the sleigh to open
the laneway gate. As soon 'as he
opened the gate the horses moved
orward and with his foot caught iu
hole in the ground he was unable to
move out of the way. The heavy
leigb passed over his foot, fractur-
ng tc ankle in two places. -
ents, your truest moments. Be-
lieve that in the time when you
were the greatest and most
spiritual man, then you were
your truest self."
GRIEthST'''"
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totvtts nem Silver -
Murphy Bros. Garage
White Rose Gasoline and Oils
SAYE SOME FOB
IT'S a melancholy thought... but isn't
true that yon are always the last to share
in your monthly earnings ?
There's the- butcher, the baker, the
coal -man, the landlord. There's that new
mattress -for Mary, or Junior's dental
WI All it takes is an unexpected "extra"
or two and — bang! —
where's that money you
so carefully had ear-
enarked for savings?
Yet here's an interesting thing, All
through the war you proved, with your
Victory Bond purchases, that you could
"save some for yourself". In fact, you
saved a -surprisingly large amount.
You proved, too, that a hack -log of
savings "does things" to you. It gives a
lift to your self-respect ... to your sense
of getting somewhere. It makes you feel
less: vulnerable—makes you more
willing and able to grasp opportunity
when it comes along. It
gives you peace of mind.
Who can say how im-
portant these things are,
both to your progress and
your personal happiness?
Certainly they are well worth working
for. And, that means owing yourself a
certain set sum every month, and then
making sure you collect it. So keep up
that wartime saving habit, It's one good
thing the war taught all of us.
* * *
PERHAPS YOU are one of the hundreds
of thousands ,who already keep a Royal
I
Bank savings account. If not, we'd like
you to consider this your personal invi-
tation to open one at the Royal Bank
branch most convenient to you. The size
of your first deposit isn't the important'
thing, to you or to us. The important
thing is to open it, and then make sure,
every pay day, that you save something
for yourself.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - J. G. McLAY, MANAGER
RABBITS OVERCROWDED
GfLAND BEND — The friendly
little cotton tails of the Grand Benxi
and Thedford celery belt areas are
in the same predicament as home -
hungry humans, according to reports
reaching overseers of the Fish and
Wild Life division. Overcrowding
among them is so serious that it has
brought an outbreak of a malady.
known as "seven -year -disease," which
is taking a heavy toll in their ranks.
ERRAND OF MERCY
BRUSSELS—After two plows had
broken down in a prolonged effort
to clear a way for a doctor's car,
H. Stradachucke, Grey Township
farmer 'who suffered a broken leg
Thursday, received medical attention
Friday evening from a doctor who
abandoned his car to go cross-
country to the Stradachueke farm
home. Dr, Charles Myers, Brussels,
together with two men who had ac-
companied him on the trip, remained
snowbound in the Stradachucke farm
home over Friday night.
. * * *
RED CROSS FUTURE
GOD'EIiICH — D. E, Campbell,
president, conducted the annual meet-
ing of ,Godeiich Branch of the Red
Cross Society. After considerable
discussion regarding the surrender-
ing of the charter, the meeting voted
to defer action in order to get the
opinion of the women workers as to
their willingness to undertake peace-
time activities, particularly sewing
and knitting.
* *
DIES AT WATERLOO
ZURICH --,Mrs. Charles Lachman,
71, died at Waterloo Monday after a
lengthy illness. She was a native
of Zurich. Surviving are her husband;
two sons, Wilfred, Vancouver, and
Harold, Waterloo; a daughter, Marg-
uerite, Waterloo. and a sister. Mrs.
Rose Fitzpatrick, Buffalo.
1 OBITUARY 1
WELLINGTON McCOOL
A couple of weeks ago, The NEWS -
RECORD published the obituary of
the late Wellington McCool, who
passed away in Hanna, Alta.
It since has been pointed out that
while :Mr. McCool was born in Hid -
lett Township, he lived for quite
some time on Albert St., Clinton. As
a young man he learned the printing
business at The New Era office when
the late Robert Holmes was publisher.
Among the relatives in this district
are the McCool families at Landes.
born, and Mrs. W. D. Williams and
John Mcllveen, Clinton. who are
cousins.
MRS. ROY SIDDALL
Mrs. (Sarah Ann Siddall, wife of
LeRoy ;Siddall, died Friday, Feb. 7,
in her 53rd year. The funeral service
was held Monday from her late resi-
dence, Lobo Township, to Carlisle
Cemetery.
Born at Hensall Grange, Hensall,
she attended school at S.S. 14. Hay,
and Exeter .High 'Scheel. She was a
graduate of London Normal School
and taught for 15 years. For the
past two and a half years she taught
at 14o. 3 and No. 10 schools in Lon-
don Township. She was a daughter
of the late John and Sarah Butt
Petty of Hensall. Surviving are her
husband; two sons,. 'James Howard
and David Petty Siddall; one daugh-
ter, Florence Blanche; two sisters,
Norah and Florence, and one brother,
James., Hensall.
W. E. McILVEEN
Death came in St. Joseph's Hos-
iptal, Toronto, on Friday, February
7, 1947, for W. E. Mcllveen, 'Magist-
rate of Halton County for the past
19 years.
Magistrate dvlcllveen' was born M
Clinton and received his early edu-
cation here. Later, he attended
University of Toronto where he stud-
ied an.edienie. He was a traveller,
later a dry goods merchant n Oak-
ville. Although not a lawyer Mr.
Mcllveen was appointed a magistrate
in 1928 and except for a brief period
in 1934 had continued to hold that
office since. •
He was a member of the Board of
Management of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Oakville, a past Master of
Oakville Masonic Lodge and a mem-
ber of the High Park and Empire
Clubs.
Mr. MoIiveen had not been in good
health for about a yeas but had been.
active until: recently. The Wednesday
before his death he suffered a heart
attack and was removed to St..
Joseph's, Hospital.
Surviving are bis widow, two
daughters, Helen at hoarse and Mrs.
Bruce G. Root, Oakville; his aged
mother, Mrs. F. 0.1Mcllveen, 90,
Bowinanville and one brother, Francis
Oliver, also of Bowmanville, Mrs. W.
D. Williams and john" McIlveen. Clin-
ton, are cousins of the; deceased,
PAGE THREE
COMA/UNFIT RECREATION.
• GODEIRIICH—(Plans for community
Wide recreation in Goderich are mak-
ing good, :progress, according to J.
C. Peters. recreational director, who
was brought to Gedeeich last October
by Goderich LionsChub, The co-
operation which 'local organizations,
have given Mr. Peters has assisted
'dm in getting the program in full
awing; 281 townsfolk took
part in
Give yourself a
the recreational activities during
Novenibel 52(1 in December and 1,192
in January,' making a grand total
of 1,999 for three months.
*
IIIIADS LIBRARY BOARD
,S'EA,F+ORTII-Peter B. Mo:l!fat was
named chairman- of the board at the
annual meeting of .Seaforth Carnegie
Library, which also made J. A. Stew-
art seenetaa'y-treasurer.
Cold Wave Permanent! v�•
So easy to do right at home!
Soft, natural -looking curls.
Ask for Crowning Gloty
(will curlers
*27
SPECIAL COUGH
MIXTURE
50c
FOR COLDS
C. B. Q.'s - 25c
LAYACOLD - - 2, 5„c
FROSST'S No. 217
35c - 75c - $1.50
BUCKLEY'S WAMPOLES
40c and 9 75c coD LIVER OIL
MASONS 49 $1.00
40c and 75c
PA it
..
SHAVE
AA9
37zLATHER
AS,
3�/ANO/g
SMALL. °BUBBLE
}A'rHER CLOSER
,4, MOOTHER S*MM,„y
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
■
■
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
ii;,ry;un;EEE P ifiEU iY f di!
t.
•
11E1MiiiiEHEItilithE.Ea:iL:,.,,
dolt
eed gem
LS/
L e
BULK SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. 15c
We now have small stock of LARD and
SHORTENING on hand
Weekend Specials
Cooked Ram — Back Bacon
Tenderized Dinner Hams
Chickens
BEST PRRICES PAID FOR HIDES
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162
Member Independent. Retail Butchers' Association
L BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agent
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public
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: MacKenzie (louse
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Fridays
,CHIROPRACTIC
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D. H. McINNES, D.C.
Huron St. _ Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CRARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor St. W. Toronto
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERIUH - PHONE 33
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block - Clinton
Hours: 9 a,m.-12 a.m.
1.30 p.m. -6 p.m.'
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE AND SON
Clinton Showrooms Opon Fridays.
See J. J. Zapfe. aa..,.,, 103
' -btfh
AUCTIONEEIIING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements 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 Pertie
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, implements
and purebred sales. Special training
and experience enables me to offer
you sales service that is most efficient
and satisfactory. Phone 90r22 ifensall.
INSURANCE(
J. FRANK MacDONALD.
Representative
METROPOLITAN 'LIFE_
INSURANCE GOMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank
Me.Gregor, Clinton, R, R. 5; vice-
president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm
R 11 1' Manager and secretary -
treasures, 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 -John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Blytho
RR. 1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin,.
R.R.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 11v-
mwnr"roit the point of iess.
VETERINARIAN
DR. G. 5. ELLIOTT
VE'TEIR/NAIREIAN
Phone 203 Clinton