HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-03-20, Page 3THURSIDAY,,, aVIA11011 20, 1947
otarmroN Nuws4titooni)
•414WMAIWtet.,
44131essed are the Merciful: for they
shall obtain Mercy"
By "PtEG"
VARNA
the 60th anniversary celebration of
Mi., and Mrs. Robert Lawlor spent
the Weekencaan Port Hope attending
•the lattera mint, and uncle, Ma and
Me. W. A. Meadows.
eve o Lon on
1 Mr. and Mrs, J. Kerr and family
have moved to Tandem Mr. Kerr is
a mechanic and was employedan the
village last euronner. He has secured
a position in the city through the
Veterans' organization.
New Rector in Charge
Owing to road and weather eon-
ditions. there was .no service in. $t.
John's Anglicap Church kat Sunday,
but on Sunday next, March 23, at
J1 a.m. the newlY-aPPointed Rector,
Rev. L. Morgan, will be in charge
Of .the service.
Rushed to. Hospital
Mae Frank Grieves (nee Lillian
Elliott), suffered an acute attaek of
appendicitis on Saturday night and
was rushed to Scott Memorial Hoe-
pital, Seaforth, where she underwent
an operation Sunday morning. At
time of writing she is doing nicely.
Cars Collide
talbert Horner, Varna, and Glen
Slavin, Kippen, figured in a car ac-
cident on Saturday morning on the
Mill Road in a head-on collision. !loth
cars were damaged but fortunately
none of the occupants was seriously
figured, but escaped' with minor cuts
ate] bruises. It was stormy at the
time and visibility was bad.
• This is a beatitude to which evente
Christian should paa reat deal of
ettention.
Just what is meant by rnereY?
Aleeoe'dileg to the oxford Dictionary
mercy is "Abstention from the in-
fleet/ion of suftering on the part of
one who hoe the light or power to
inflect it" We note that there are
two nouns — "right and power" This
brings everyone of iis under this one
of the greatest qualities of human
mane, _
We are fast heading into
spsing-
4iine. No matter how hard we try
we ourselves cm/not keep the spring
from advancing. It will show itself
in a thousand ways. In school some
yeare ago the eeholars were required
M keep a chart shelving the things
which in their minds portrayed the
advance of epring. Lt was indeed
very interesting the clearing of the
side walk's end roads, the boys and
girls playing marbles — the annual
appearance of the skipping rope—ethe
rolling of the hoops—the appearance
ot rale May flowers the early butter-
fly. One coald go on almost endless-
ly, but the fact remains man cannot
keep nature from showing that spring
is. oii the way.
We are speaking of this to show
that as the springtime comes in nat-
ure so with the help of God it will
progress in the hearts of each one of
There is no human being who un-
derstands us aettea than we lolow
eursaves. Others may think we are
kindly disposed and even merciful
but God and ourselves are the only
ones who know what the motive is
behind our actions, gracious and
thoughtful though they may seem.
Recently a member of the com-
mittee who bought flowers for the
Sunday Services in a church went to
the florist's shop where he was ac.
,customect to snake the purehase. L
the course of conversation he intim-
ated that he was going to the hospital
ato visa a patient and told some of
the circumstances in connection with
the one who was ill. When he arriv-
ed at the hospital he gave the pat-
ient a beautiful plant Which the flor-
ist had sent. It was not in any way
compuleary for the kindly dealeza in
God's beautiful handwork M do that
but she had in her heart the mercy
and sympathy which, Jesus showed
towards Mary and Martha when at
Bethany He .wept with them over the
death of their brother Latarus, and
she wanted to follow in the footsteps
of our Saviour and do what she could
to make life easier for someone else.
The same patient tells of many in-
stances of such kindnesses whieh have
been extended to her by friends a
large number of whom live in the
Clinton and Auburn district.
Merciful people as a rule are hamar
Why? Because they commend rather
than condemn. We knew by ea/Per-
ience that if We can praise people for
what they have done rather than
have to say words to them whieh we
would not. like said to ourselves we
feel very much better. Yet there are
times when we say things even to
those whom we lave which are absol-
utely devoid of mercy. It •hurts not
only the one •to whom we speak but
dames we ourselves suffer for it
perhaps even more than they do.
In the gospel according to St. Luke
chapter ten we have that beautiful
passage. "A ceertain man went down
from Jerusalem to Jerico, and fell
among thieves, Which stripped him
of his raiment, and wounded him,
and departed, leaving him half dead.
And by chance there came down a
certain priest that way: and when
he saw him, he passed by on the other
side.'
Help The
Red Cross
LAD
TEA
Hutchinson Bros. Laundry
Hamilton St., Goderich, Ont.
A Modern Up-to-date
LAUNDRY SERVICE
1. THRIFT WASH: Flat work ironed, Sc lb.;
Finishing charges extra on wearing apparel—
e.g.: shirts 10c, dresses 20c, additional.
2. DRY WASI-1—Nothing ironed, 7c lb.
PICK-UP SERVICE: Laundry picked up at
respective residences each Thursday.
DELIVERY SERVICE—Delivered to residence
following Thursday.
Local Representative— CRICH'S' BARBER SHOP
Calls accepted up to 10 A.M. each Thursday
ED. and DAVE HUTCHINSON, Proprietors
Veterans of RCAF and Canadian Army respectively
9 -10 -la
NO OTHER TIRE IS. BUILT LE THIS
1111111,1170
„_ ,, ,
A\
•
9
Hares a new and
dhforoho, tiro built
from, 4 wow mishap Mod 'rune
cooter, ttaars bettor. nigh 4 8.5%
stronger body, tar greater mil«
oga
IT OUTWEARS
PRE-WAR TIRES
Designed with a
wider, flatter tread,
this stew B. F.. Goodrich
Silvertown tire, made
from a different kind
otrubber, using a new
• cord, has ' definitely
proven through severe
tests that it outwears
pre-war tires. Get the
new Silvertowns, the
greatest mileage tires
of ell lime.
c0.4
:leer
atteeilleisti*ve
aaviVeis
eerier
tes
nitniSar
Murphy' Bros. Garage
White Rose Gasoline and oils
And likewise a Levite, when he
was at the place, came and looked on
and passed by on the other si
But a certain Samaritan, as -
journeyed, came where .he was: e
when he saw hint he had compassi
on him.
And went to hair, and bailei up h
wounds. pouring in oil and wine, ai
set him on his own beast, and brow
him to an inn, and took care of hi
.And on the morn when he departe
he teak out two pence, and gave the
to the host, and said unto him, ta
care of him; and whatsoever bh
spendest more, when I ,come agal
I will repay thee.
. Which now of these three, thin
est thou, was neighbor unto him th
fell among the thieves?”
What a lesson that is to us
mercy. The only recognition we ha
of that man is that he was a Sammi
an. His name is unknown to us, b
to the end of time be will be kno
as a Samaritan but we do know wh
a wonderful deed of mercy he pe
formed. Neither the priest nor t
Levite did the poor man any boli
harm, they ;did not rob him of an
thing that was, left to him after ti
thieves had taken what they wants
They just looked at him and went
their' way. How cruel people can b
even in this world where Christ r
igns supreme. Christ places these tw
men in ;the same dock with the robb
ers.
Right in our own district there ar
those who need the same mercy a
was shown by the ,Samaritan to th
nan who fell among thieves. Are w
on the lookout far them? It is tru
that perhaps there has never been
line when people were as libera
with their money as they are to -da
ut yet there are those who are stiff
ring for material needs. There ar
m
gany organizations which have need
ases to supervise and they do it well
ut it would not hurt anyone of us t
give a little individual care to sem
ases which we know. There ar
hose under this heading who are no
viable to let it be known that the
re under stratened circumstance
nd are bravely trying to carry on
Can we not show a little mercy an
oin imam of the Sainariban.
This beautiful boautitude "Blesse
re the merciful, for they shall ob
sin mercy" might well be written
ver a picture by Sir Edward Burn
It illustrates a legend of a knigh
ones. entitled, 'The Merciful Knight
ho, having encountered and over
ome an enemy had mercy on him and
eturned his armor and steed. Be
each the soldier is seen riding slowly
way while the knight is shown kneel -
his helmet and sword beside hi
de. de.
he
nd
on
is
ht
d,
ke10.
01
00
.e,
at
in
vt-
e
ut
wn
at
he
ly
ie
e
Y-
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0
on a platform before an image of his
crucified ,Ohrist. As he prays the
()hetet of mercy stoops 'clown from
the cross and kisses Me forehead
What a wonderful thought! We
know that Christ accepts any act
Which we do to °them in His name
as done to Himself His blessing rests
upon us as we try to carry out his
will.
In the deepest and truest sense of
the word there is no mercy which we
can extend to others without the help
of our Saviour who is the God of
mercy. What would happen to any-
one of us if we did not came under
that Mercy? We will have to
swer that question for ourselves.
How min we expect to receive any
mercy from Jesus Christ? Ile came
to the earth, lived a life of scorn and
perseeution and finally died on the
cross in order that we might have
Eternal life. If we refuse to believe
on Him and to accept Him as our
personal Saviour have we any right
to expect that He will at the Jude-
reent,Day have any mercy on us? We
may think we can, go our way here
and when our call 'comes we will pass
immediately into the happiness of
the great Beyond. We are told in
God's word that the thief on the
cross was ecirgiyen in .the last few
moments of his Earthly career we
know that is true. The thief was
conscious and knew what he was say-
ing, and knew that Christ haa for-
given Him and that His future was
assured, but we do not know that eve
will have one second's warning before
the angel of death comes for us then
where will our future be spent? 'God
is a God of love but He is ,also a God
of justice, amiat is for each one of us
to decide wheie we will go when we
leave this earth. Will Christ sent-
ence us M depart from Ilixn or to
come unto Him? No one else can
decide that for us, and our sentence
will be just what we deserve. Many
times ncently we have read of cases
appealieg, 'at the Supreme Qourt af
Canada. Farther Ilan that the law
comma go, as far as our Dominion is
concerned. So ter us individually the
last Judige foe as is Jesus Christ the
Wet amelee of the supreme court of
the world,
Lei; Us striae WM doh help to be
•efavroaker with that Judge in a law
court where ;there can be no mistake
this is the most imoortant question in
our lives. Why do we delay in mak-
ing the final arrangements toe our
future home? We pay far more at.
teation to our Earthly home than we
do to the place where we will enjoy
an everlasting life • With our Saviour
and our loved Ones.
It we have ?lot yet accented Cheat
listen for the voice of God calling
you. It may come ahroaga a servant
of His it nem even come through
trouble or sorrow but seek ye the
Lorawildie He may be totual."
b
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11
a
11
ITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM FEAR
Fuheral services were conducted a
her lite residence, Ontario St., Clin
ton, by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, fo
Margaret :Jalie Paeguhar, wife of th
late William Fear/ on Friday. March
,14, with interment followieg in Clin
t
0
1
MRS. MARY McDOUGALL
Pmeeral servieee were held in
Liman, on Monday, Mardi 10, for
MM. Mary MeDougall, interment
ofoilanlowidebongyein St., James' Cemetery,
- Mrs. MeDougall, who would have
been 86 nears of age- this month/
ton Cemetery. Pallbearers were
, died following .a long illness on Fri-
,
day, March 7. She is survived by
orie
con, Allan, Toronto, and one
I daugiitek, 'Mae. Kenneth **pen.
London.
Mrs. ,MeDougall will be remember.
ed by manv her as sae oftee tdeited
at. Paul's Ree•ecary. •
Ephaairn Snell, Willis VanEgmond
Royce Premlin, Edward Farquhar
Stewart Fargahar, and Chester Far-
quhar. Flowerhearere were Heroic
Morrell, Eldon allorrell, James Bent-
ley and Jack Stevens.
Mrs. Fear was born in Hullett
.1he r daughter when she reeided at
Eliza Colclough. The most of her
life she spent in her native town-
ship, moving to Clinton about four
years ago. She •had been a member
of Ontario St. United Church.
Mrs. Pear's death occurred at her
borne early Wednesday morning.
March 12, 1947, after a lengthy ill.
ness of two years duration.
• As a young woman she married
William blear who pxecleeeased her
March 6, 1942. They had no child-
ren. Surviving are two brotheesi
John and George Farquhar, both of
Hullett Township and two sisters:
Mrs. William Stevens, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Anne Geammente Seskatoon,
Sask. Miss Jean Farquhar, a great
niece, Whom Mrs. Fear had raised
and who resided with her and took
care of her during her illnesst also
survives,
Township, October 24, 186e, a &ugh.
ter of the late William Farquhar and
JAMES SNELL.
James Snell died Monday morn
ing, March 17. in Colborne Townshil
in his 91st year. He had been it
only since last Thursday.
Mr. Snell had been living with hi
daughter, Mrs. Telford Nixon 100
concession of Colborne, eince th
death of his wife in 1921. He wa
born in Hallett Townehio, farmed h
Morris Township and had lived sever
years at Wingham.
Of a family of eight children, fon
survive: (Louie) ;Mrs. Telford Nixo
01 Colborne Township; (Grace) Mrs
Herbert Pentland, second concessim
of Ashfield; /Miss Emma Snell, Tor
onto, and -Joh, of Londesboro.
The funeral service was ;held Wed
nesday afternoon, Mama 19, at the
home of Mrs. Nixon with Rev, U.
Oronhietn, pastor of Nile United
Church, in charge, assisted by Rev
Harold Snell, a nephew. Interment
was in Blyth Union Cemetery.
He was e member of Nile United
C}iureh. '
• * *
SAMUEL G. SWITZER
Rev. .Antirew Lane offidiated nt
•the funeral services on Wednesday
afternoon, March 19,, at the Beattie
Funeral Home, Ratter/bury St., E.,
Clinton, for S,anteelorge lawitzer.
Interment took place in Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. M.
Aiken, 11. W. Charlesworth, Clifford
Labb, Frank Glow, Noble and
William Holland.
Mr. Switzer was born on the Bay-
field Line, Goderieh Township, May
23, 1860, a son of the late Mr. and
Mee. James Switzer, who were of
U.B.L. stock, and .after arriving in
Canada hail chopped their tam out
of a bush.
tale. Switzer farmed in his native
township untl 42 years, ago when he
moved to Tuokeremith Township and
since then had fanned there.
He waa the last of a :family of 11.
Death eine at his late residence,
Monday, March 17, atter an illness
of over two years duration being
caused by his advanced years. In
religion he was United rChuiel, be-
ing a member of Wesley -Willis Unit-
ed Church.
In April 1889 he was mated in
marriage to Jean Isobel .Folie who
predeceased him March 18, 1933.
Surviving are one son, Oscar, on the
home farm, and one claighter, Mrs.
t Noble Holland, Huron Road East.
There are .eight graearbildren ansi
.1 six great grandehildrea. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. N, Hanna, Vanguard,
osSaskyeems.
predeceasedhim by a number.
MISS SARAH SINCLAIR
The ftmeral was held from the
GA. Wthitney Funeral Home, Sea.
forth, Thursday afternoon. March 13,
of Miss ;Sarah Sinclair, Kippen, who
died in Seaforth on Monday after
two yea& illness. Rev. IL V. Wolk-
man officiated and interment was in
lafaitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Deceased was born in Tuckersmith
Township 73 years ago, and.had lived
on her farm there since. She was
the daughterat the late Mr. and Mes.
John ;Sinclair .aatcl was a member of
St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen.
She is survived by three brothers,
William and Ale; Tuckersinith, ad
Gilbert, Weston..
*
JOSEPH CAMPBELL CARTER
Funeral services were held at Sea -
forth Tuesday. afteenoon, March 11,
for Joseph Campbell 'Carter, Sea -
forth, whose death occurred early
Sunday morning, March 9, after a
two weeks' illness. lie was born in
Walton 65 gears ego, and in 1909
married Etta Pearl Fulton, who pre-
deceased him in 1941. Mr. Carter
canie to this district in 1.945, and was
a mail carrier in his early life.
Surviving are his father, James
Carter, Beaforth; three thildren,
MTS. G. R. Campbell, (Althea) Brus-
sels; Mrs. William J. Deaeoff (Viola)
Toronto; .and Ray Carter, Walton;
one aster, Mrs. Violet Gillespie,
Seisforth; one brother, John Carter,
Kentbridge, and two grandehildren.
The funeral was held from the resi.
deem of his sister in Seaforth with
Rev. R. if. Williams officiating.' Pall.
bearers were Fred Johnston, Harry
'• Bolger, Earl Gillespie, Andrew Dun -
;lop, William Farquharson and W. a
Deacoff. Interment was in Brussels
cemetery.
4,
WALTER L. MURRAY
(Ottawa Journal)
' Hundreds of Ottawa's leading
businessmen. civic and political rep -
resentatives, joined relatives on Tues -
'day afternoon March 11, 1947, in
paying striking honour to the mem-
ory of Walter L. Murray, widely-
Imown Ottawa business figure and
president 02 ManiphytGamble Limited,
whose death ,occurred Sunday morn-
ing in hos;pital. He was 59.
The funeral was held from his
residence, 169 Cleinew Ave., to St.
Anchovy's Presbyterian Church where
.,zaf
r P WITH
HYDRO
1500 HOUR
LAMPS
MAW THEM FROM YOUR
HYDRO.OFEcE
1111 OVVIS
Ae'4"
.0000:6500rosaggsfalinam, .
Tile typical owner is a woman. She lives in Canada
and she owns slightly more than ten shares "lithe
business.
At the end of 1946 there were 28,840 owners—a
record total. Ninnty..five oat of every hundred live
in Canada. They come from all walks of life, from
every Province, and own more than three-quarters
of all the shares of stock.
Today, after sisty.sevett years of service, more of
the 13ell Telephone Cominny of Canada is atrial
hy Canadians than at any time in its history.
IRE 13E1.1 TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned by Canadians and operated by Caned/dm to
.provitib 4110 best telephone noel:dee se the Mwett cost
Rev._ A. len Burma and Rev. Alan
M. Old conducted the eeryiee.; Inter.,
merit took place in Beeeherood Ceme-
tery.
The entire staff of Murphy -Gamble
Limited 300 in all. attended in a
body.
"We have gathered here this after-
noon train many plaeee and from
many walks of life. to p,ay a last
tribute of affection and respect to a
good and great man, who was also a
friend in every sense of the word"
Rev. Mr. Burnett said. "Poi nearly
a quarter of a eentuaa the 71anle of
Walt;er Murray late been known, hon.
°red ,and loved throughout this city,
end not least within thie church. He
has left behind him an abiding mem-
olio,' in the affection of his employees
as elaleh ste the success of hie
enterprims. Yet busizress was only
. .
s mi
any nterests,. With equal
sincerity and devotion he gave him-
self la chmitable, cultural and social
causes; for he was a man who could
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PAGE' THREE
be , depended on to ido eoneisteritly
' fine week wherever he might be
called to serve. tt was Walter Mee
ray's faith that made him the man
he was," Rev. Dr, Binmett went au,
"generous. kindly, always considerate
of others, ever ready M serve. He
I was indeed a 9Nnthaniej so whom
was no Tette," ,Christ's gentleman iti
'
Walter L. Murray was the husband
of Margaret E. Moffatt, and a,
brother -in' -law of Dr. Lloyd infoffiett
of Valeta anal London. Ere VMS well-
known in Huron where he liad a
large manbee of relatives and friends
and ;vent many summer vacations
with his wife and family visiting at
"Mac-Loydon," the country ,hone of
Dr. and alreeMottatt at Varna.
•
every sense of that word."
Among those tram out of teem at
the funeral were Dr. Lloyd Moffatt.
London a brother-in-law, and. Mrs,
Mod!att,
SCO ' S
tiOi.St
Ot
The
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UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PI -{ONE
14
4.44,4444.04,44.44,44,444,44.
VEAL CHOP lb. 45c
VEAL BREAST lb. 21c
SAUERKRAUT 2 lb. 15e
WEINERS lb. 37c
LARGE BOLOGNA, lb. 33c
lb. 29c
Ib. 20c
SHOULDER ROAST OF VEAL
HOME-MADE HEADCHEESE
BEST PRIOES PAID FOR HIDES
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 10
Member Independent Retail Butchers' Association
and Retail Merchants' /Association
111101MMIN01.111F
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
AUCTIONEERING
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
VIRE INSURANCE. AGENT
Representing 14 Vire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert Si. Clinton
ARTHUR, E. PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC, ETC,
By Royal Warrant
11. C. MEIR
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Offce: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
monmES,
CHIROPRACTIC,
FOOT CORRECTION
amen St. Phone
ACCOUNTANCY
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
laCnNSED AUCTIONDER
Correspondence promptly answeree,
Immediate arrangements ca11 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 Countie.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc., write or
phone Harold Jackson, RR, 4, Seafortle
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, Hensel'.
VETERINARIAN
DR.. G. S. Exxxorr
VETERINARIAN
201 Phone 203
EUNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor St, W. Toronto
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted
/Lauder/eh - Phone 33
•"'""allmartalaaa
DENTL—
e
DR, D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block Clinton
Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-0 pm.
Tetephone 170
OGIMEMMISZ=421429:9MIRMII
MEMORIALS
Cemeter.v Memorials
rang & SON
Clinton Showrooms Open, Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103
Clinton
INSURANCE
THE 111cHILLOP MUTUAL
VIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFMCDRS, 1947--2ires., Frank Mc-
Gregor, Clinton, RR. 5; ' Vice -Pres.,
'Chris Leothardt, Bornholm, RB.
Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reid,
Seaforth.
=Ben:MS—Harvey Faller, God,-
erih, RR. 2; Chris Leonhardt, Brodhegen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. IVIcEarring,
Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; a L. Malone, Sea
forth.
E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, RR. 1; Geo. A. Watt, B13411; R.R.
1: R. F. McKereher, Dublin, R.R. 1;
.T. F. Prueter, Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business will ;be
Ugumptly attended to on application to
any of the above officersaddressed to
their respective post offices. Losses
inspected by the director liyieg near
est the point of loss.