HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-05-15, Page 3THURSDAY, AL91Y 15, 1947
CLINTON =WS -RECORD
''seeenee.esseeeesesee "Mother, I know there will be many , FARM EXPERT NAMED
temptations to dace, but the came
God who has been with me here Will
be my Companion as I face condit-
ions veltieli I have never seen before.
I will be in constant communication
with Him in prayer and I can safely
promise you I will return, if it is
Cods will, just as clean morally as I
am leaving you," and he did. With
Blessed Are The Pure In Heart
By "REG"
• The 33eautitede "Blessed are the
pure in heart:for they .ehall see God"
found in Mathew 58 is one of the
best beloved and most often quoted
of the "Blessede" "found in this mar-
vellous chapter frosn the 'sermon en
the Mount. This Verse explains to
us that tin order to see God we must
be pure in heart. God cannot and
will not dwell in a heart which is not
Much may be said to -day along the
line of purity. A young man was
paying his last visit to his widowed
Mother before leaving for overseas.
As thely parted that Christian woman
said "Ken, I will not demand a pro-
mise from, you, but 1 am going to
ask you to come back to me as pure
as you ,are leaving me" He said
Monster
Celebration
Fire Works
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
JUNE 9
THE ICIRG'S BIRTHDAY
' SPONSORED BY CLINTON BRA/.4101f,
Canadian Legion
* * *•
AFTERNOON -
1.30 p.m. --GIRLS' SOFTBALL GAME
HORSE RACE CLASSIFIED
• Huron County Only Eligible
MEN'S HARD BALL GAME:
CLINTON COLTS
I , Vs.
CLINTON RCAF
This should ,be a real thriller
* * *
EVENING -
7.00 p.m.—HUGE BAND TATTOO -
Including Six Bands
Clinton, Goderich. Seaforth, Stratford
Each Band Saluted by a Special Volley ef
Fire Works.
Open Air Dance
Goad Dance Floor, Special for the Occasion,
Popular Orchestra
Jitney.
Hands' Fireworks
350
Controlled By Their Own Experts
FAR EXCEEDING ANY DEMONSTRATION EVER BEFORE
SEEN IN THESE PARTS
TWO LUNCH BOOM ON GROUNDS
PLAN TO SPEND THE DAY WITH US
Proceeds for Clinton Legion Home
Help the Boys Along!
20-21-b
God all Wage are poesible.
We know what a ,wreek the war
ha g•made of some of eue young men,
but the pereentage is few in compel..15On with those who went to fight
and if need be to lay down their lives
for us. It was any privilege and plea, -
sure to correspond with some thirty
seven young men and women in the
armed forces and •almost without ex-
ception those, whom God spared to
come back, have ,established them-
Aelves ereditebly. • We should not
judge the many by the few.
An English lacbr on a visit to Cahn
asked a donkey driver if Abdel Kadir
an Irish ,general taken prisoner by
the French in Algiers was to be sent
back to tJrairo. "I know not," the re-
plied, "but -bell me is he not a brother
of ,girls". The lade- answered thdit
Me did not, know whether he had Any
sisters or not. Then ,sei4 the old
donkey -driver "The Arabs, 0 Lady,
tall that man a "heather of girls" to,
whom God has given a elean heart
to love all women as his sisters, and
strength and eourage to fight for
their protection".
' What a lesson that slimed be for
our young men of to -day! Many
claim the fault af igsmoratity is not.
Iall the fault of the young men. Be
that as it may, but if a :young man or
en ,older man determined that he
would never treait a lady in any other
way than he would his Mother er his
eister there would be a gnat deal
less trouble in the world.
Jesus ,Cheist, was pure in thought.
word and deed, and if we wish to fol-
low Him we must be clean living.
Some one has said if we allow evil
thoughts to dwell In our minds they
will soon take full possession not only
of our thought hit also of our whole
being, People sometimes say "I
cannot help -what I think". Oh, yes,
we can. Should an impure thought
mine into our minds we eau immed-
iately supplant it with a pure thought
and ask God to help us think only
what is right. We have ourselves
to blame if we harbor thoughts :which
are not pure.
It is indeed very tragic that it is
not safe for women, and .girls to go
on the street alone at night without
fear of being: molested by some moral
degenerate who, may 'have been a
well meaning lad 'but who has been
led betray bar evil and impure thoug-
hts. No one can say that they can-
not get away from these things.
They never can in their own strength
hot God can and will help them.
When we believe ht God and accept
Itirn as our personal Saviour we see
sin tin its true light A lady once
said .she had developed a habit over
which she could get no control until
she 'associated herself with some one t
of the many cults which are far r
reaching in our world to -day. She
overcame the habit but Christ ac, s
cording to her awn story was not gin,
en first place n her life. We do not
peed to becoane associated with any
strange religion to overcome tempt-
ation. God the Creator and Ruler of
the universe muet he given first ,place
in our lives and He will help us to
overcome any temptation which we
have to combat. It will Meg us
cleansing from our sin and we can
then start afresh.
The dying thief confessed his sins
and was then able with assurity to
pray One of the most amazing pray-
ers ;in history "Lord, remember me
when thou contest into thy kingdean".
He immediately knew that Christ was
going on into a nalm not el this
Emelt and he also knew that even
although he had lived a vile life yet
his sins were forgiven and he could
lire esure of spending eternity with
lE his new found Master.
PAGE nutEE
FRANK E. WOLFF
Who has been appointed general
agricultural agent for eastern lines
of the Canadian Pacific Railway 'with
headquarters in Toronto. A native of
Montreal, he has 'been, an assistant
professor at Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, for nine years.
Are we are pure ourselves we can
expect others to be the same through
our influence. Looking back ever.
the old Testament lave find that
beautiful story: 'of Naomi 'and Ruth.
Here we have a very homey ,example
of love between a. daughter-in-law
and another -in-law 'and. in spite of
much controversy there are many
many such examples to -day, Naomi
desired that Ruth should go back to
her own people, but Ruth says "En-
treat Inc not to leave thee for
whither thou goest. I will go; and
where thou ledgen, I will lodge; thy
people shall be any people, and thy
God any God". How was it that Rath
was willing to ,turn her back on the
Gods of he e emmtry and to accept
Naomi'e God as hers? The answer
is that Naomi had lived such ,a pure,
God-fearing life through all her sor-
row that She was an •example to Ruth.
Are our lives such an example to oth-
ers? If we ere ()Minims they.should
be and if they' are not then we have
no claim to Christianity and we have
no right to try to tell others we are.
The fur of the Eentem is of perfect
whiteness and it is a well known fad
that the dainty little creature makes
it the business of his life to keep
clean. Trappers know this and in
order to capture their prey they
smear dint over the path the Er-
ndne warted take, and it falls into
the trap because it insists on keeping
clean. An we as particular about
keeping ourselves as pure and clean
—without purity we cannot see Gocl.
The if we are pure we will want
to come to Christ end 'when we do
come to Him eve will find Him eeady
a help us with all our treals, our w-
ow and our sufferings. Leen a
Christian in difficulty of •any kind
eeks out someone in order that they
may get eon:tort. If we go to a
servant of the Lord and expeet to
get help what may we not expect
from the Lord who died for us.
aramonareessomsrakstroam
Grace and Strength
"Writhent Me" the "Saviour said,
"You would helplese be,"
Yet He said again "My Gran
Is your siefficiency".
Not two steps, bet step by step
My Saviour leadeth Me;
Even by His strength upheld—
Not independently.
0
Bylaw Ne. 8 for 1947 was passed
to authorize the levy and collection
of -taxes for 1947 totalling $57.000,
'taxes to be paid: in two instalments
deu in June and December, with
penalrbsr of one-half per cent. per
month.
cANADIAN
Irs NICE. TO TaAvel. 8
61471()N41- RAILWAYS
.eio
':''''-‘,., ' '''' It'l
1,,,,,, •
* ;.,
ese e.
'it's smart and ttrne.saving to travel at, night—hy Canadian National. Bnilways. 'Before
you know it, the voiles ha:ve slipped away: You're there .... refreshed, and ready
You. care always depend on Canadian National schedules, courtesy and service,
for the clay enead.
. .
ou travel in coach, chair car, berth or enclosed space.
----------'-----
\ rt service '‘,„
Swat friendN 1,..,fN
azul
• throughou b),
make travel r . N
c14.g. a pleaso e
whet
CavecIttet
Nettional _
aims to makc
you as
conifortable
as at 11°166
4440.0* pki yolle OA+
Drop in at any Canadian
National ticket - office and
talk it OVEP. OM le
pleased to help you.
Town. April Accounts
Paid Totalling $2,451
iGlintent Town Ceurmil at its Ma
meeting, ordered payment of Apr
accounts totalling $2,451.48 on r
commendation of the Finance Oon
mittee, in a report presented by Al
31. J. Agnew:
Street—Wm. Spent, 525 ,5" an
420 6" tile, paid, $67.70; A. Fulford
plowing •salewalke, 10 hours @ 80e
3; A, Pafford, man and team clean
Ing streets, cieden, 18 hours, $18
H. Pickett, 26 'home @ 50c, drain
and cleaning street, $13; Banc
Dupe°, 9 hours, drains, 54.50; B
Habkirk, 9 frown drains, 34.50; H
Adorns', 57 hours drains, $28801 Ed
Steen, 48 -hoases, drains, $22.50; A
Pickard., 20 hours, drains, $10; ei
Cole, 19 home @ 50e, cleaning
streets, $9.50; M. McLeod, 8 hours
cleaning streets, $4; Wm. Fulford
18 hours, cleaning streets, $0.50; 11
Freeman, 4 llama cleaning streets
$2; W. %idea, • 5 hours cleerdne
streets, $2.50; Levis Co., 1524 yards
gravel @ 52c, $792,48, bulldozer, $
hours, $30, 27 hours grading, 3111,
$908,48.
Street 'Lighting — Public. Utilities
Commission, lighting street,, $228.
likerperty —Public Utilities C'onn
mission, lighting Rest Room, .79;
lighting Town Hall, 317.65; lighting
Stock Yard, .87; Mrs. L. Tide.savell,
care of Rest Room, $5; James John -
stole 5,760 lbs. coal @ $18, $3e.45;
G. Grigg, 5,730 lbs, coal, $33.10; G.
11. Woods Ca, 5,000 paper drinking
ceps, $13; Ball Bros. Hardware,
$8.16.
Cemetery rine AfeEwan, March
salary $100, plus -balance February
and March, $112.53; Ed. Steep, 84
boars @ 50; $42 less Insurance 60c,
$41.40 Fred Ford, grass seed, $1.60;
Wells Auto FAectric, gasoline and
service, e2.50; 11. Watkins, gas, oil
and eeevice, $3.35.
Fire and Water—Dunlop Tire Co.,
200 feet ZeS" hose, $300; George
Hanley, gas oil general fire truck
service, $11.02.
Doty Earth • Closet — A. Pafford,
hale •month pity $50, balance less $1,
e49.
Police Protection —.J. Thompson,
salary $100, len 11.0. 81.50, $98.50;
D. Ellett, salary- $87.50, less 11.0.
$1, $86,50; Gordon Craig, salary,
$87.50.
Salaries — M. T. Ooriess, salary
$120.85, less }LC. eta:), 8119.35; J.
W. Manning, salary, $4.1.67; Ontario
Hospital An:relation, hospital care,
paid, 85,
Hospitalization—County of Huron,
ndigents, $60.95; Ball Bros, half
oat funeral expenses, indigent, $30.
Postage and 'Stationery -- R. J.
Lovell, special post binder, $8.31.
General Municipal Expense Bell
elephone Co., general, $13.80; Miss
Walkinehaw, typing abstracts, $2.60.
Total—$2,451.48.
Revenue —.Rentals, $05; licenses,
95; Stock Scales, $33,43; •°macre,
175,50; total $308.93.
W. R. Johnson, until recently dist-
riet nuinager of Canadian Oil Comp-
anies Limited ,at London, was feted
Friday night at a bancluet in Hotel
London in honour of his promotion
to the post of diviiional manager
on North Bay ,citivision. He started
with the company as a service station
attendant in Clinton in 1924.
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OBITUARY
14.11111ali
AIRS. WILLIAM FEAGAN
The funeral of Mrs. William
Feagan was held from Benmiller
United Church following a private
service at the home of Stanley Van -
stone. The -service was conducted by
Rev. IL Cronheihn.
Interment was in Colborne °eine-
tery with Stanley Vanstone, George
Feagan, D. E. Glidden, Arthur
Grange. George Filsinger, Verne
Gledhill as panther:a:en.
Mrs, Feagan was a daughter of
Mr. Charente Walters ,and the late
Mrs. Walters, Benmiller, and was in
her 48th year.
Following her marriage, she lived
01 Goderich arc! Shedden. A son,
Jack. was killed Mine serving in
action 'with the RCAF.
Besides her inisband she is sun
vived by they father. Clarence Wal-
ters, two, ,brothars, Frank of Hamil-
ton, Benson of Toronto, two sisters,
Mrs. I). E. Glicldon
Hohnesville; and Mrs. Authur
Grange (Downy). Aubern.
itiOODAVEAR
*MAILER ALL-WEATHER
TRUCK TI RES
No other truck tire gives you all
the extra advantages aGoodyear
Hi -Miler All -Weathers. See them,
today. ... get the facts tind you'le
go GOODYEAR.
GOODIVEAR
REG. BALL,
Shell Servise Ceitten, Ontario
Phone 5
PROTESTANT
TEACHER WANTED
for U.S.S. No. 12, Hullett and Goderich
Townships (Summerhill)
Duties will commence September 2, 1947
Applications stating experience and salary expected received by
CLARENCE BALL,
Secretary -Treasurer,
R.R, 1, Clinton.
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
' CLEANS BREATH
CLEANS TEETH
NiaNDYTUBE
25 •
N0,611MaNOSOA 04040
BIue Jay Foot Products
4 *
CORN PADS . . 25c
BUNION) PADS 25c
PROTECTO PADS 25c
FOOT POWDER 25c
MOLESKIN 25c
* *
LLOYD'S CORN SALVE - 50c
QUINSANA - 59e
FREEZONE 35c
FOOT BALM - 50c NYAL CORN POWDER -
BRIT/SH ARMY FOOT POWDER - 25e
EASE EM - 25c
logE F.B.PENNEBAKER PHONE
SERVICE DRUGGIST
eaa • rot
'4'11111E4
•
;1; ; I l!tIitlltttlt;ttt
;
' Blade Roast of Commercial Quality Beef Ib. 30c
Prime Rib Roast of Coirunercial Quality Beef lb. 37c
Chuck Roast of Commercial Quality Beef 28c
Hamburg Steak • lb. 26e
Small Pork Sausage lb. 360
Regular Linked Sausage Ib. 30c
Pure Lard ib. 27c
BEST PRICES FOR HIDES
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
• Phone 162
USINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
' LEGAL
11. 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
n: C. METE,
EARRISIMRAT-LAW
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: MacKenzie House
Miura: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
10. H. efaINNES, D.C.
CHIROPRA.CTIC.
FOOT CORRECTION
'Team St. Phone 20
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor Si, W. Toronto
•rrrgdn,219yrVYOVVS.'oVitt,Str:....r...
'oPfarki”
A. L. COLE, R.O.
O'PTO'METRIST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Derek • Clinton
Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-6
, Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
• T. PRYDE SON
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103
VETERINA RIAN
DR, G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARIAN
'ellen° 203 Clinton
AUCTIONBERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be anade
for sale dates at Clinton News -Record
or by phoning 203, Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Specialist in Varna and Household sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc„ write or
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. e,Seaforbla
• Phone 14-661.
PERCY 0. 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
sitisfactory. Phone 90r22,
INSURANCE
•
Fr We, Car, Fire, Sickness
and Accident Insurance
see
G. D. ROBERTON
Clinton
wcea McIOLLOP 1VITITUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
ovrIcEns, 1947—:Pres„ Frank Me.
Gregor, Clinton, R.R. 5; Vice -Pres,
Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm, R.R. 1;
Manager and Secy.-Treas., A. Reid,
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS—Harvey Fuller, God-,
erten, R.R, 2; Claris Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; John 51. Melleving,
Blyth; Frank McGregor Clinton; Hug4c
Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Sea -
forth.
AGENM—John E. Pepper, Brum-
field, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; R.R,
1; R. le McKercber, Dublin, R.R. 1;
J. P. Prueter, Bredhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other •business will be
promptly attended to on application te
any of the above officers, addressed I1
their respective post offices. Losses
inspected by the director living near'
est lane polsct of loss,