HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-10, Page 3III!Ill JJ!IlIIl14p1
TI- T.7TSi1YAY, JULY 10, 1947
MINTONNFWS-RECORD
SPRING FLOWERS
By "PEG,,
m.•1•11•1611011110
Is it possible for us to ever tell really to transplant when the weath.
er and ground are ,sti table. It may
be our home is new and: how pleased
we ,etre when' a neighbour offers us
his overflow of perennials. Filially
our garden is. completed mad daily
we walk through the narrow :david-
ing paths watching the tiny green
sprouts beginning to dhow above the
ground. Of course, they need eaxe,
wee-dinig and watering but at last
through them, lAlt tante some seeds the results of our labor is evidenced.
ere planted i!n window boxes ,and'aire If we have ever thus planned a
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$1,400 in Purses
CLINTON
the true value of flowers? It may
be we have secured a home of our
own: During the winter we have
planned the payout of our garden.
This is done chiefly through -a win-
dow which overlooks ,the plot of
ground which we must divide into a
vegetable and flower garden.
Then the seed catalogues come
out and what a joy it is to look
HORSE RACES
Wed., July 16
• ,• •
Classes:
2.17 Pace or Trot . $400
2.22 Pace or Trot . 300
Three-year-old Pace , 400
2.28 Pace or Trot .... 300
All Mile Heats - Trotters Mowed Three Seconds
BETTING
PRIVILEGES
ALLOWED
Congo and Enjoy an Afternoon of Real (food
Ilarness Racing at
CLINT N COLVIUNITY PARK
ADMISSION: 60c ancludimg tax] Oars 25c
Children 10 years and under, accompanied by parents, 30c,
with free admissions to Grand Siband.
ar
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L. W. LAVZS, President A. M KNIGHT, Secretary ez
26-27.28.b
ailltlINIII■NiIIIII®IiI■IIi■HIRIII■1 IWill111.111■IIIYII lilllf111■III4IH■III■III■II I■III■111■11I1111110
garden the memory .of it will stay in our fair )Dominion who have no
with ,us as long as we :have the regard for God nor for His day,
power of :thought. Should we have One' of the officials reeenty made
felt this was a waste of time, let .the remark that probably our fall
us 'realize that the greatest pleasure would be later and we would have
wehave in life is ,obtained by work, the ffulll crop time. We spend so
and if we once plan a garden and much time complaining ,about the
watch it grow we will never regret weather 'and yet :after all we can
it, do •nothing• "about it. Let us put
Row ,pleased we are when it is our oust in • our Heavenly
time to gather Father..
from g ,the fresh vegetables Let .us read the eighth Chapter• of
our garden! We can buy them Genesis which ends with .the verse:
from the ,greengrocers or the mar `While the earth remaiaeth, seed
ket, but they have not the • same time and harvest, and cold and heat,
flavor as' those grown under our and 'summer and ,winter, and day
care. Perhaps they have not the and night shall not cease." Can we.
same joy for ue as the first flowers. ,doubt ,Glad's word. , Uefontunately,
Who of lis can watch the growth there are some who ,believe part of
of a garden and believe there is no it and not only doubt brat disbelieve
Grad? We often wonder how people . ether parts. We're getting to the state
of that belief explain the wonderful where we believe just the ,part which
mysteries of nature. suits us and pelta great doubt on
At the present time we ase in a pants 'which we would rather not
stun posoh overlooking a beautiful 'believe. Take for instance the oft -
garden. lin the ceintre there is a discussed story of Jonah and the
gold fish pond which it surrounded whale. Oculi the Gad who made
by what will later be a large number the world not make a fish big enough
of rose 'btishes. In dull bloom, a to swallow Jonah?
pear tree a magnoita, and three As we look at flowers we many
ch
magnificent horse estnut trees, ,times bhnnk these is nothing so
have come from bare braivcheg to beautiful in all God's world, unless
wonderful foliage and. blossoms. The it be •a dinaset. When a ,patient re-
gress in beautifully green. In the eeiives even one flower how happy
flower beds the early plants are are the iaesoeietions which it brings.
showing their colors. Away in the From ills beauty our minds wander
die:tance Lake Ontarin• stretches off teethe loved one, • or the interested
into the holiaon. Again, who can friend who hag sent it. If we have
look ahnto such a picture ,and believe ever visited their. home 'we can
there is no God? visualize the garden from which it
,Sonnetimes flowers come from the was taken, then we go on and ponder
clear old district of Auburn and the happy times we have..spent to -
Clinton. At this season of the year gether. The different shades in one
among them are those beautiful individual flower work in so beauti-
ereet Lilies -of -the -Valley. They are fully and ,penfeotly as to make it a
indeed some of God's beauties of thing of wonder. In it we can see
nature. Wliy God gives these things God?.
to us to brighten ,our lives is more Flowers easry 'wtith them a res-
t'ban we can fathom. They are among sage of love :and 'also a thought of
the millions of blessings which He .symiathy. They bring to us a real-
hes so graciously bestowed on us ization of ithe ,goodness of our
and yet we take it for granted that Heavenly Father towards us, for if
it is our right. We look at the He etalres for the 'flower of the
growth of the springtime. If we field' how much more will He care
have too much heat we grumble and for us. He mode the flowers in
if the rain comes down' and soake order ,that they might • Ming cheer
the ground we grumble. This, year to those who ,are well, also to those
has been ;exceptional for rain. Marry who are raid aside.
have wondered about the crops. It The beginning of many flowers is
may be we are imagining ourselves very small. A tiny seed ,planted in.
in the same condition as the people God's earth may grow to be a picture
of Great Britain and Europe. What of ,beauty, either in shrub, flower
right have we to expect more from or ,trees, but •wiehoutt God it would
God than they? There are many be nothing.
One could go on endlessly writing
about flowers and the beauty of na-
ture but the most important thing
tion us is God's ease over us. Do
we !apl eciate it? No, not even
the best of :us do not at times forgot
Ills great goodness and we fail to
thank Hiin for the care which He
bestows on us and which we should
acknowledge. How disappointed lie
must be -ashen we fail to accept
Him. What a great love God must
have had for us when He sent His
:only begotten Eon to die for us,
Sohn 3:15 says :nothing about us
being worthy ;of His 'mercy towards
us. We :are indeed thankful for
that, otherwise none of us would
ever be able to enter eternity with
Him and our loved ones, but Ise
does say that "Whosoever believeth
in Him should not perish but have
everlasting life." What a wonderful
privilege that is for usl Will we
throw it carelessly to one tide? The
choice is ours. Do we want it or
For the Finest
Body and Fender
Repairs and Re-
finishing
bring your car to
DA.Y'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
NO JOiS TOGO SMALL
NO JOB TOO LARGE
25-26-27-28-b
:Y•J+raFY
447
PAGE THREE!
HAYFIELD
.111•11.mvogiV
Miss ;Stella Burns is staying with
Misses A. M. • and E. J, Stirling..
,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heim and Patsy,
Preston, iMac. William Quirt and
daughters, Joan and Elia, ,Cochrane,
Mr. and Mrs, William Speed and
children, Detroit, were the ,guests of
Mrs. Henrys McOlinchey over the
weekend. 1VIiss Merle McC'linaohey
who ,had bpen visiting her grand-
mother; returned to Detroit with cher
parents.
lA!mongst those who are occupying
theilr outages in Lakeside Park are;
Mr. and IMac. ]d. Pounder :and cnn,
Stratford; Prof. R. K. D.
and family, ,London; Mr. and Mrs
W. ,Shannon, Toronto; Da. P. G.
Beechley and family, Seaforbh; W.
Rolfe and Mrs. Cawston, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chapman and
family,: London.
Recent guests at The Little Inn
include Ma and Mrs W. W. Stew-
art, Janet and Beverley Stewart,
Sarnia 'Mi and IMr s O. C. Smith,
Hamilton; Dorothy Pow, Toronto;
Margaret ,Garlick, Humber Bays;
Toronto; Nellie and Velma Fluker,
Detroit; Minnie, Lulu and Katherine
Schneider, Detroit; :Mr. and :Mrs. R.
G. D. .Anderson and Sheila, Mrs.
Nash, sun and wife, London; Mr.
and Mrs, 1MeGibbons, Detroit; Sadie
Hagedon, Port Huron; Alicia Ele-
ment, London; Gertrude Stone, Lon-
don; Vera lltePherson and Maude
Hanson, Windsor.
Lions Clean Beach
Hayfield Lions Club turned out on
Monday evening and cleaned the
beach from the pier to the point.
They are to be greatly commended
for this work as the beach was
tittered with brush and debris wash-
ed in, following 'the floods earlier
in the season. They are busy pre-
paring for the Frolic on the evening
of July 23.
Trinity Guild Meets
.A. meeing of the Guild of Trinity
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
N. • W. Woods on Thursdayevening
of last week. The president, Mrs. E.
Heard, opened the meeting. The sec-
retary's and treasurer's report were
read ,and approved.
During the business session plans
were made to hold a salad plate
:supper on July 17 for which Mrs. J.
H. Lambert kindly ,offered her lawn.
bfra. Lloyd Scotobmer was appointed
convenor. It' was also decided to
ask the ladies of St. John's Church,
Varna, to join the GuiId in a bazaar
do we not? Let vs make our choice
now. A. moment from now may be
too late.
"He who Gareth for birds and
blossoms:,
Frail and fleeting that pass away,
:Shall He not ootnnt us of 'much
more value',
Made in Bis image to live alway?
Faithless child of a loving Father,
'Hew munch more' shall your :need
be met!
Be not anxious - your fears.
dismissing, '
Trust :Elie prommise rind cease to
treat,"
•
•
13?"07847 Goodyear wivost for your
%psis, On
ole Gide Pr°Vel u
itie'tortuire lestt
. .
Ana ®n the tb5cId
fie 1151
.
on ypur rte
ok as. rePtacerreent5
N•474.0
'[WHAT is the Torture Test?
'WHAT
tires ... a Goodyear . .
and another slake... are clamped
in running position against a
motor -driven drum. The surface
of the drum is studded with thick,
steel bars.
The switch is thrown! 'Round
and 'round spins the drum...grind-.
ing with equal force against both
tires... pounding, punching, pum-
melling . 24 hours a day.
Simultaneously, both tires are
given the same terrific, smash-
ing punishment..
Finally, one of therm gives
way. But one rolls: on and on!
The winner? Test after test dis-
closes the same result: Goodyear
UTH
011
Y
tires are superior in performaice
to all others!
In addition, Goodyear tires
are successfully performance-
checked against all others ,on a
huge test fleet of cars and trucks.
Of course, the final test of
Goodyear superiority has been
made by millions of motorists like
yourself right on their own
cars. The result? For 32 consecu-
tive years, , Goodyear has been
Canada's first choice tire.
You don't stay first unless
you're best!
Put new Goodyear tires on
your car. You'll get more mileage
... more safety .. more value for
your money.
WNND More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than ON Any Other Kind
.i t.
"PEG„
BLYTH
Mr. •and Mrs, Leslie Hilbert] have
sold their property on Mill St., to
Ma's. James Woods, Auburn.
andl sale of hoanemadeb c al i
ng to be
held in Malcom Toanit' shop on Aug.
net '2. Following the . close of ,the
meeting, refreshmnentS were :served
by the hostess.
Rev • and ;Mrs, Kenneth MI etched,
Betty and Karen, Goodalls, Mich.,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. Taylor.
Preaches First Sermon
Rev. Wilbur J. Rogers preached his
first •sermon as minister of the TJnit-
ed! Church here Sunday morning.
Has theme was "The Task of the
Church." The choir sang an anthem
with ,Miss plana Wallace, eonba-alto,
taping the solo parts.
:ountain Heather
A New Line by Daggett & Ramsdell
COLOGNE - $1.50
BATH POWDER - 1.50
FACE POWDER - - 1.25
SKIN-
LOTiON � - 1.00
TALCUM - - - - .85
CAKE MAKEUP - 1.75
LIPSTICK - - - 1.25
SHAMPOO - - - - 1.00
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER—
NEW DRENE
- 15c Size Free with
67c Size
FOR SUNBURN—
TAN JEL
UNGUENTINE
CALAMINE LOTIOI
NOXZEMA •
GLYMIEL JELLY
ICE MINT
KKOVAE SALTS 19c and 79c
ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 59e
WAMPOLES GRAPE SALTS ..... , 50e
PH o of F. B. PENNEBAKER
SERVICE DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
LAKEVIEW CASINO
• GRAND BEND
DANCINGNIGHTLY
GORDON DELAMONT and his Orchestra
b e t
M Ht
MIDNIGHTu DANOE—JULY 14th -12.05 3..M.
SUNDAY, JULY 13th, 9 P.M,
"VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
A free show for young and old;
Plan a Sunday at "The Bend" and see these d grand entertainers!
THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 9 P.M.
Mart Kenney and his Western Gentlemen
Featuring his great Royal York Orchestra, heard so often over
C.B.C. radio. Listen to Iovely Norma Locke and Kitchener's own
Roy Roberts. This is an orchestra you'll enjoy, It's Canada's
No. 1 Band: Whether you are a dancer or non-dancer—come out
to hear them.
Admissitan $1.00 eat
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
IL T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIIE59E INSURANOE 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., erre.
By Royal Warrant
H. C. MIR
EARRISTER-ATLAW
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC.
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. BUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
5.7 Moor St. W. Toronto
ROY. N.II,I&TL'a0'Y
INCOME TAX — (Business, Private
or harms Reports
B'oolekeaping Sorvioes—(()We,ekly
or :Monthly)
Typing—(Private or Commercial
or
36 Regent St., ''wBoxk). 58, Phone 231J,
Goderich, Ont.
drirOimmitX.....,
A. F. COLE, R.O.
OPTONLETRIST
Byes Exainuned and Glasses Fitted
C,Qder i1i Phono 33
��grmme� m. mmwnrnr.a
DENTAL
D11. D. C. GETNuS
DEN''XST
iovett Brock Clinton
Noun's: 9-12 east 1.30-6 pan.
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T EKII1D,'E Sc Seat
Chasten Shdgr:d&ms t i4san : 'gidaya
Zee J. J. Zae,4e, Phone103
AI7CTIONE]EIRING
TT
LICENSED AUC'TSONe
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates at Clinton News-•Iteootd
or by phoning 203. Cherg'es moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED
tin FarmnHosales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties,
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc, write or
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seafortdr.
Phone 14-661.
GHT
LICNSED AUCTIONEER
F
Household, farm stock, implements and
purebred sales. Special training 'and
eer you
salleeslience service that is most efficime to ent and
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, ilensall.
Off w ,
INSUR,ANCH
For Life, Oar, Fire, Sickness
and Accident Insurance
sec
G. D. ROBE]RTON
Clinton ,
EIsENRaMPAFIRANY
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICEils, 1847—Pres., Frank Mc-
Gregor, Clinton R.R, 5; Vice -Pres„
Managerand Secy.-Treas., M. A Redd,
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS—Harvey Fuller, God-
erich, MR, 2 Chris Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; E. J. 1'rewao the Clinton; W. R.
As chibald, Sea.torth; Join If. Mc3,wdng,
131ythq Frank McGregor Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Sea -
forth.
AGENTS—John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Walt, 131yth RR.
1; R F. Mcltercher, Dublin, R,R. 1;
J P Prueter Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
promp by' attended• to on application• to
any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post offices. Losses
inspected the director riving near-
est the point of loss,
PISSIOVAIGMMISCS
DR. G. S. ELLI TT
4'hoao SOS 'PS`d }RINARI
(lEnten