HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-06-05, Page 3v
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TI1URSDA'Y, 'JUNE ee, '.19.47
CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD
THE MAGNETISM AM CHRIST
B.lo-,
"REG"
Into the heart of :Africa, `henry .M..
Stanley, went as a• representative of
the New `'reek Herald. Be was what.
he would have called himself, "a God-
Iess reporter." Why did ;he fge? "Be -
mese the world wondered with a
:great dean of anxiety what .had bee-
pened to David Livingstone, the great
aiisceonary explorer from whom no-
thing had been heard for some time.
Stanley 'knew nor cared anytbhing.
about religion and when he finally
met !Livingstone, liesaid: "He •must
be.dadt'to waste 'Ins, r'life 'here >among
savages when lie might be feted and
honored ed i
n ,
the o + ,
w l
id
s �a"
c a
tai .
p
s
After .some time of constant assoc-
'lotion with the ,great missionary, el-
though`Stanley claimed 'Livingstone
did not personally specik of religion
to hien, the man to whom God meant
nothing yielded 'ids life to the Christ
whom Livingstone .honored and lov-
ed•
Just ae there ins a drawing ,power'
in the tiny 'magnet, with which eve
Stores Open
� EDNESDAY WJRNING
The node/slip-led Clinton merchants intend to
keep 'their places of business open every Wednesday
morning until 12.30 ]p.m., butt plan to keep them closed
every Wednesday `afternoon, whether or not a fa loll -
day or a half haohnlday falls hi :any week:
MARTINS .
AIKEN'S .. Department Store.
. • . . LLeathergoods, Clothing,
Men's Shoes
F. SCHOENHALS G">f Sh
PICKETT and CAMPBELL
Men's CI
t op
Drygoods,
oth'
'rig and Shoes.
Drygoods,
othing and Shoes
• .. Men's Wear
Hardware
ng Goods
1-1. CHARLESWORTH . , . Feedtand Farm
Implements
McEFAN'S .. Books, Stationery and China
(This advert3;5emenit insetted by the above krlercllalrtts)
23-b
CLIFF LOBB
Men's Cl
THE TOGGERY SHOPPE
HAWKINS HARDWARE
ELLWOOD EPPS
rstt
21
used to :play as ,children, so a anon presence of Christ with little
the means of drawing whether they are prepared to go er
others tote a ei• between there
lour of the rweeld. and their God, Let us just individ-
As
we played ed• '
p Y with a magnet,: our vane- answer the uestio . '<
or woman who is wi i e or no
Christ can be. a follower of wamning•, We have no right to judge
1
h Load who is the Say not That as a m tt bet
n
minds marvelled ee ite ,power', and were to call me gitoday would Christe
many ape the inventions v,hieh have I ready to go? We would have
been
to
discovered
bythose
Who 1go let
hex
w
e
were C r
e
ad
Y orso
t
'yaung children played with a little but oh, the joy thereis in knowing
Inagnet, that there is in our u,mdJJ
God suddenly summoned y
us to the
Groat Beyond.
Lord Moynham., formerpresident
of the ;RoyCollege of Sumgeone
;Royal Colle geons;
was one of the greatest surgeons
of all tuner. One day he was op-
erating ,before ;a distinguished group
of fellow surgeons. A friend asked
him: "How can you worlc with such
IT we plaee a piece of hoer in the where we would sed•
•
dust or dirt of a garden•and draw i peri eterrat i
a magnet through it, the iron in the
duet will be attracted to it and the
drawing power will lift it ant and
place it en a sure foundation before
releasing it. So it is in our lives.
It maybe we .have some pet sin to
which we are clinging. Perhaps
there is an amusennent 'which we do
not want to give vp, although we
know Christ could have nopart in
it so as a magnet will not draw iron
which is encased in brass, se :Testis
will not draw us •until we have laid
aside the things of the world. At
the Judgment Day this sin uufor-
given "because we would not give it
up may be ,the means of the ,sentence
"Depart from Me, I never knew
you." Uf we would only come to
Christ we would find plenty of joys
'which would matte up for die pleas-
ures of the world.
Parents could quite easily talk to
their ch'i'ldren along these lines by
spending a little !time showing them
the power of the magnet. Usually
'with one of these little instruments
there is purchased a straight piece
of iron, butthe- iron to be drawn,
does not need to be straight. The
magnet will contact a crooked piece
just es well. This again brings out
the thought ,that no matter ho
OBITUARY
HENRY JACKSON MARKS
The death occurred, in Denver
Colo
gado June le
2 1941, 7 of Henry
Jackson s n Marks.third Asan of the late
Maria Middleton Phillips and Tudor
J. Marks, Bayfield: IIe was born
in Bayfield, December 6, 1884, and
received ,his early ,education in Hay-
field Publie School. The son of a
geooninet pioneer in business in Bay-
fied, Rairy wenn west in 1904 to at -
told success :himself. For a few
years he 'lived in Winnipeg pvhere'he
was 'a conductor on the Winnipeg
Street Railway. Later, he moved. to
Edmonton, where he became protein-..
a crowd around
ea as a eontiaator and realtor• He
You", He replied: efisoconducted a large coal and wood
"There are just three people in the business,
theatre when T operate—the ,patient) For the past few months he had
and myself:" "Three," said ,his not been in good health •and went to
friend, "That's ,only two, who's the Denver, Colorado, two weeks ago for.
other?" "God,replied Lord 11Soyn- medical treatment.
h'm He was married ,to Mins Edith
That brings out the question: well with .one son, Tudor of Echnon-
"Dicl Christ give His life onl for
What a beauti>1ul instance of
the value of •Christ in our lives!
uShen% in Winnipeg, December 1908,
those who are healthy and able to
go .about their daily work ? No in-
deed. Those who have visited in our
hospitals have found many instances
of God's very own who are lying on
beds of pain. Has their ailment
riven them away from God? No,
on the contrary they will tell you
the magnetic love of their Saviour
has drawn there closer to Him.
Then too the magnetic influence of
Jesus Christ is meant not only for
those who live in mansions, but his
mast humble servant may Iive in a
shanty. When 'we reach 'the other
sunk in ran we are Christ is willin r shore the positions may be entirely
b'reversed. Christ will make our home
to draw us to Him if we come in
contact with Him in above only out of material which awe
n
Prayer, The send up to Him. No builder can
Dean of ,St, Paul's once said: After
make building out of nothing,
all, Christianity is mot taught; itbeen that liras
is cawght from somebody else." -clearly shown the h few
Would we not want to be the one ing 'slrmtage during the last few
to pass that blessed Word of Sal, years,
vation on to someone else. When t visa will draw ,people •o£ peed
we have been drawn to Him .then agt disposrttorvs, A bad temporee
we trust use that magnetism of love ugly dic influence
person Shin come
to draw someone else antler ,the avioof the magnetic th
gel the magnet the �•reate • t i f as anyone who � wa
,ton, three brothers, Charles, Bay-
hieidi, James, Colorado Springs, Reg-
inald Edmonton; and two . sisters,
Margaret (ItIrs, Stephenson), Ober-
lin, Kansas, and Ethel (iMr.+s, 'Crofut),
Kansas City. Funeral arrangements
had not been made at time of 'writ-
ing.
MRS. WILLIAM H. TALBOT
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The death occurred at her Noma
in the village early Tuesday morn-
ing. ,Tule 3. 1947, of a highly respect-
ed citizen in the person of Elizabeth
H. 'Stevens, widow of William
H.
Tal�bat.
The deceased woman, who was the
daughter ,of ,E'sther Comm and Wil-
liam Stevens, was born in Stephen
Township, .F'dbrnary 27, 1867. She
WAS., married at Hesall en May 22,
1889, to William Henry Talbot and
they made their home in Stanley
Township, ooining to the village in
1929 when Mr. Talbot retired from
e farm on the Blue Water High=
y, new owned by 'his son Leonard
Talbot.
Mrs. Talbot was a quiet industrious
aman devoted to her family and
St. Andmew's United Church of which
she was an aotive Member in the
W.A. fAlltbough she had not enjoyed
ood health for several years, she
as .about as •usual until stricken with
hear•t ailment last fall, since when
e had been confined to bed. She
eaves to morn herlossfour daugh
s: Verde. (Mrs. Will Cameron),
aforth; Minnie (Mrs. E, Vodden).
Woodham; Esther Mrs. Lloyd Mak-
ms}, Baiytfield; Frieda (Mrs, Roy
otohmer), Mak-
Hayfield;
Line, Stanley
iehip; two sons. William R. and
onerd, Bine Water Highway, Stan-
CY Township, and a sister, Mrs, M.
trray, Exeter. She was predecess
by a daughter, Lila, who died in
nfancy. a son, Melvin, July 3, 1937.
er ,husband who passed away
eptember 20, 1942. A brother and
er also ,predeceased her.
The funeral service is being held
day, Thursday, June 5, from her
residence on Main 'Street at
if -past two o'clock and will be in
charge of the pastor of St, Andrew's
United Church, Rev.F'. G..Stoteshurv,
Mrs. W. dM Nednger, Clinton, will
sing a favourite hymn, "Soule Day
Well Understand."
Pallbearers will be four grand-
children, Arnold Makins, Elmer
Cameron. Ernest Talbot, Dewar Tal-
bot, bot and
dd Cecilvo naMur2,ayClifford Internn Interment
will be in Bayfield Cemetery.
The sympathy ,of the community
is with the bereaved ones,
The Iar ouci o aur. Saviour
r is a mild nieek individual. A magnet
the load which it can lift. An adult:will not drawn en.
should be able to brie man to ybelie beyond its
g y control and if a believe in ,Jesus w
Christ, but at times a little child. ,Ohrist and coma to Him, He will
will have a stronger influence for bring ne within the 'bounds' of His
good than an adult.
everlasting love. It we will not
If a piece of iron becomes close l cone to Hini He will do tie more
enough to a magnet to be drawn ,but if we are ready to receive Him,
it cannot withsband the power of what a pleasure it gives Him and
the instrument. The action is in- His angelic band
voluntary, The
g
w
a
gnat will compel I It seems' tragic that there are lIl.
it to be drawn In our lives things people who have heap drawn to ter
are different. Christ is willing and , Christ and after ''working with Him Se
waiting to take us into the fold, but' for some time have felt that the •
He will net compel us -to come. 'What f pleasures of the world have had a
a tragedy it is for us if we do not stronger • pull and they have •for- Se
accept that free will gift!
To
Le
i
•Mt
ed
i
or them what they want and ! S
they will torso back to the Saviour• sist
who is waiting to receive then.
Almost invariably in talking to to
such people we find that their down • late
fall has been the result of neglect•. ha
ing to read God's word and in keep-
ing• in. touch with Him in prayer.
11 our home friends wrote to us
regularly and we just put their let-
ters ,and ,papers on a shelf to ac-
cumulate .dust, }ghat benefit would
they be to us. The. Bible is God's
inspired word and how can we ex-
pect to keep in touch with Himand
to show to the world that we apo
followers of Hie if we do not read
His mess nd
At the present 'time many people
are ;passing away and: going into the
salten His, Does that mean they.
need always stay with the world, No,
once having been 'a follower of the
meek and lowly Jesus they will al-
ways feel the pail of that Majestic
Magnet and very very often they
will find that the world does not
t, ra s
RCAF RADIO SCHOOL
LI =TON
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
STATION OPEN TO PUBLIC ---b NOON UNTIL IIDNIGHT
or otos ar-----(ar=c o>4sta dl=a-,e.�
ERIE ! EVERYBODY Ol���--,
WELCOME FREE o
PARADE IN CLINTON AND LAYING OF WREATH 10 A.M.
COMMANDING OFFICER'S OPENING ADDRESS AT 2 P.M.
TOUR OF STATION COMMENCES AT 2.15 P.M.
Radar at Work
Radio from the Inside
Television
Wartime Movies
A .5,000 Watt Radio Transmitter
Lions Club Tug-of-war Match
Baby Contest (under 3 years)
Model Airplane Contest
Diving Exhibition
AN AFTERNOON AND EVENING CRAMMED FULL OF THINGS TO DO AN,D TI-TINGS TO SEE
OL:[0zo=c � ' iOlso o=ou
s
REFRESHMENT BOOTHS
A HOT MEAL WILL RE ':SERVED IN AIRMEN'S MESS 5.30 to 6.30 P.M. — 40e
0 PRIZE CONTESTS
BABY CONTEST (under'three) MODEL AIRPLANE CONTEST
DECORATED BICYCLE CONTEST
(Contest Times Published Next Week)
T'ELEPHON'E CLINTON 382 LOCAL, FOR CONTEST ENTRIES AND T.NFOIIMATION
Every Persian Attending.
gets
FREE CHANCE
on
GRAND PRIZE
1947 MODEL
.eTN ,.s.A L
NCE
9 P.M. — MIDNIGHT
— IN THE DRILL HALL --
T'UATU
RUi
Fea;turiing„B(YB JOHNSTON'S ORCHESTRA'
DIRECT FROM LONDON ENGAGEMENT
ADMISSION 50c
0
0
0
ij
0
toe
prom -
bee. It is so easycton3 4 thes plitE
wedge of neglect slip in and grad-
ually widen the distance between us
and our Lord.
May God al-
low His Magnetism t
tismant o£tSacri ewe e and
love to take hold of us and thus
keep us near Him
"Aare you lonely, are you s•
ad?
Does the sky seem dark and
drear ?
There is One can make .you glad,
Bring you comfort, help and cheer.
It is Jesus, He "Who came
Once to Earth to die for you,
Now in Heaven He's still the same,
Loving, faithful, strong and true,
Say, 'Lord Jesus, look on me,'
He will hear the faintest call,
He will listen ;patiently
While you stop and tell Him all.
He will take away the weight,
Hanging heavy on your 'heart,
For His mercy is se great
He has borne the heaviest Dart”
"PEG"
HERE'S TO YOU, DAD
ON B'ATHER'S DAY
11 a�*
Gift Suggestions
COCKTAIL SHAKERS .. $2.25
WINE SIMS 5.54!
BILLFOLDS
PEN and PENCIL SETS
AUTODEX--=Telephone Index
$2.75 to $8.50
$2.95 to 22.90
FISHING REELS $4:00 sold 5.50
FISHING -POLES $1.25 to 14.5
. , .... .. $$2.75� to /�995
BOOKS
!FRESH WATER FISHING MANUAL
UAL
.INCOMPLETE ANGLERS $3.00
`ISHTNG, LAKE and STREAM , 2.35
TOP SECRET by2.35
R. Ingersoll 3.75. ,
McE WAN'S
,It mitatrallullfbtlll111111111III111IIlulli101tl111M1II$4I11a118111I1110118111Edl111bA1Kii nallarlifil
LAKEVIEW CAIN a -
RAND BEND
DENIES OVER -PRICING
(Service Bulletin, Retail Merchants'
Association
': �
of 'Canada)
Much task about prices than been
loose talk, calculated to lead the
public to believe that everything 'has
bnen badly! overpriced. This may be
the ease in the 'United States, but
it certainly is not the ease in Can-
ada, The feet is that some things
needed substantial price reduetions
while others have been reasonably
pieced in the light of present con
ditions. •
In eonsideiing the whole pride sit -
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY VDETTOVAT ONCE
For Cuts, Bites,
Scratches, Sore Throat
and all Personal Uses
it) ETT O L°
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs Fast Went Hurt You
• A powerful antiseptic
• Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
' Non -staining
`Agreeable odour
• Concentrated --
economical in
oncentrated-econoniicalin use
49c
Bottle
PAGE WIRED
nation, it should be remembered the
retariler alone doss not hold the key
tori e •,
pi c stivotuae. For example, tti
p
average ver •
o runt ,profit in the retail groc-
ery
trade
i
sTeem
two
to
thrnent.0bv Obviously, he e
e
p
er
cannot • • redo
prices 'by ten would Ce his e • cede. unless h
suppliers per -
respond witwithc
ponding reductions so that he oeould
go baels into the market and replace
the geode sold at prices which would
enable ,him to continue to sell at
reduced prices,
Let The NHWS-RECORDnote o
your next printing requirements. n
FIRST AID
WEEK
June 2nd - 9th
* • *
FIRST AID KITS
Ctuity 750
Boy Scout ,,,.. 75c
&pili $1.00
Guardian $1.50
Household .. •, $4.25
Ontario $5.00
• • •
Bandaids
1Oc - 25c
Bandages
_3,,
•
Adhesive Tape
1" 2„ _ 3„
* 5 *
Elastoplast
Dressings
25c
* 5, *
Gauze
1 yd. - 5 yd.
• • •
Cotton
1 oz. - 2 oz. - 4 oz. - 1 lb.
* *
IODINE
MCU
ERRUC HROME
PEROXIDE
PHOTOS F. „B. PENNEBAKER
Y PHONE
SERVICE DRUGGIST 14
.4 'i! gil.
;t
fed
t
LSS/
or
in!!iP(titlf•Iitit I( liuvvti
VEAL BREAST
per lb. 210
CHUCK ROAST of Commercial Quality Beef . per Ib. 28c
HOME-MADE SAUSAIGE
SMALL SAUSAGE
PICKLE PIMENTO L' OAF
MACARONI AND MEESE 'AAI
MINCED IIA1SI
per lb, 30c
pox ib. 36c
per lb. 45e
per ib. 45c
per Ib. 45c
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Boiling Fowl and Spring Chicken
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162
li__BUSNESS 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. 8SEIR
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor. in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2 to„ 5 Tuesdays .and Fridays
eee
CHIROPRACTIC
McINNES, D.C.
CIIIROPRAC PIC:
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. RENTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Bluer St, W. Toronto
ROT N. BENTLEY.
INCOME TAX--- (Busicese, Private
p or Ike m Payees)
Boekkeeping Services—.(Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing ---(Private or Cornnnereial
36 Regent St., Box )58, Phone 2319,
Goderich, Ont.
OPTO14I1;y'Rt
a DANOING EVERY WEDNESDAY' .and 'SATURDAY i
is ,Scotty. McLaughlii . and his Orchestra
5 • WEDNESDAY - JUNE •.4t11.
Freddie Dawson and his Orchestra i
- JUNE 7rlill .
SUMMER SEASON OPENS JUNE gest
with •re
GORDON DELMVMONT and his r Orchestra I
BEGINNING S1I•NDAY, JUNE 22nd : 17;_
'FRED FUNK and his V,A:RIETY. ENTERTAINERS
5, . * * 13-0
iii
BRING YOU iR PICNICS i 0
I TO THE BEND!
Phone Uric 1Mlcllroy for reservations
22-b iii
1,rl110ostIlitailPJllil ailiminoil✓kiltllllllts8lallimilRIIilRltmllllAhII ii:6IIIlEiniil®oimiii '
A. L, COLE I.Q.
OPTOMETRIST,
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderieh - Phone 33
D.nNr
AL
OR, D. 0. GEDDES'
DENTIST
Lovett Block Clinton
Roars: 0-12 a.m. 1.20-0 .p.m.
Telephone 170
k _ MEMORIALS
Cemetery MemorialsT.
Clinton Showroom s OpouNFridays
See 9. S. Zapfo. Phone 103
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W: ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONS R
CorresImmediate, arrangements nttsUcantbeemade
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.
Perces reasonable,iation, etc,nwriitern
phone Harold Jackson, R:R. 4, Seaforth,
Phone 14-661,
PERCY 0. mutual'
LacEarSokpeeHouseho d rmtc, AUCTIONEER
s and
purebred sales. Special training and
esalts service enables
eis most effie offer
and
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensali,
INSURANCE 'u
For Life, Car, Fire, Sickness
and Accident Insurance
see
G. D. ROBERTON
Clinton
THE MaRILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seafor%
OFFICERS 1947 Pres„ Frank Mc-
Gregor, Clinton R.R. 5; Vice -Pres,
Chris Leonhardl, Bornholm, R,R, 1;
Manager and Secy,-Treas„ M. A. Reid,
Seaforth,
DIRECTORS --.Harvey Fuller, God-
erieh RR 2; Chris•Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; E, J Trewenthe, Clinton; W. I;,
Archibald Seaforth; John el, McEwing,.
Blyth Frank McGregor Clinton; Hugh
AIexander, Walton; J. 1,. Malone, Sea -
forth,
AGENTS—John 9, Pepper Bruce -
field, Rai, 1; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; R.R.
1; R. F, McKeroher, Dublin, R.11, 1;
J F Prueter, Brodhagen:
Partiesdesiring'
sneli�ar transai other to
will be
Promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officees,'addressed to
their respective post offices. Lasses
inspected by the director living near-
est the point of loss.
rMRINARIAN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Plxotte 203
VETERINARIAN •
Cliutaa