HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-17, Page 3TAUBSDA7; JULY 1'7, 1947
“BOOKS"
By "PEG"
;What do books mean in Aur lives'!
To many ,they mean practically no.
Cling, but to others they have a
beige rplace an dile.
There are three kinds of reading
which we lyheal.d do. We should make
it a practise to read the daily papers
in order to keep ourselves informed
of evo'rld affairs{ At times we say
we :can get all the news over the
radio, 'but we. need to read the papers
in order to get the detailed account
of 'what is going on. Then we should
read hooks along the line of our
work orhebby. We should read the
uzigher rtype of book 'which will give
us a broaden" tom/nand of the Eng-,
dish language; there are many books
on twee/lee and as this branch of
work is rapidly advancing our read-.
ing along that line is unlimited,
Many* of us cannot travel by rail,
water or'air but we can read the
latest broke which will give us an
insight into conditions which are not
the same hi our country.. In eon -
emotion with that there to the history
of different countries and of how in
Lome way they{ are ]inked olio with
the larger countries of the world.
World -War III has taught as a great
deal 'of history and geography.
Magazine stories take up' mu
'time for some people and there ar
indeed many . good articles in son
of them. To be ,a real earnest: read
er, one must give a great many ef
the so-called popular books of .to-
day a small place hi our reading
Some of {these are anything but
clean rearing and the great wonder
is that they are'published at all.
The answer is that people want that
class of reading. Ciritics tell us that
we shduld read a certain amount of
fictilan,. but let us choose a good.
clean story, one which we would not
be ashamed to be found reading by
anyone.
ch
e
e
We can choose our style of read-
ing. We at times say we could
never get used to studyng science,
geography or historic -but as educa-
tion is more and mere required we
will find that we Will have to keep
up with the times. The story is told
of a man Who • was .not very well
educated but who had risen to rather
a prominent position Where ,he had
to meet Gild converse with men of
high standing, What to do was a
;problem for him. . Finally he wept
to the library ,and seemed a book
on science That night he attempted
Arnrouneing. . .
The Opening Of'
TheGoderich Radiator Shop
on Montreal Street, Goderieh
(2 doors Trona the . Square)
--- ON ----
Monday,
Monday, July 21, 1941
Specializing in: ;
Roiling, Repealing and Re -Coring Radiators for sell
makes of Cars, Trucks and Tractors
ALL NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
CARL A. COX
Goderich, Ont., Proprietor
29-p
to read it, but found it almost an
ienpossibilty oto ceneentrate on it at
all. However h stuck to it and
finished int. Thenethe librarian gave
him another "heavy" book along an-
other line.' This he found a little
easier to read. He went on and on.
until finally he war able to: eonverse
very intelligently with his executive
workers. The -trouble with many of
us is that we will nrot persevere
in our reading;' Iif we would only
do that we would find• a great deal
of pleasure in reading hooks which
formenly we 'would not care to spend'
any time en. We will never advance
by reading. some of the crude books
which are on the market today.
;Heavy reading will develop our
minds in a way lighter reading
would never do.
ULINTQl1V NEWS -RECORD ' 1
PAIGETHREE
• five years ago on {his retirement
moved to Goderieh which had since
beeni
.hs home. lin Goderieh he was
a member of North St. United
l chni.G11. ,
• Mr. Ball had eje ut! b
OBITUARY
ERNEST-A. ADAMS
Funeral sery ees were largely: art
ended for Eeriest A, Ad
dams on Mon-
day, June 30, at his late residenee
Albert St., Clinton. Rev. Andrew
Lane officiated with • Rev. C. O. And-
erson assisting. Hallett Lodge A.,'F
s Carter. -
• Brothers .Funeral blame, High St.,
- for ;Margaret Burrows, widow of Il.
!Pennell/siker. Interment took place in
, [Clinton Pallbearers were
G. Morley iCountor, W. Norman
Counter, Gordon Howes, Fred 0.'
Ford, W. Thomas Herman and Joseph
& A. M. No. 568 of which Sffo Adam
was 'a
member also held their ser
vice as well as the eervice at the
'graveside. Interment took place iu
Clinton, Cemetery.. '
Pallbearers, all Masonic brethren
were Alex Wells, William Wells
Each one should have a library of .Willis Mountain, Robert Yungblrtutt,
his • own. That does not mean that Richard Voclklen and John Aeanstrone
we ahould have a great many books
which we have never read. Our
;practise must be to read every, book
we have in our library. Not only
that, but we should Mark the
thoughts which appeal to us, and keep
a record so we will know eewhere to
look foe a reference.
'Some of us can go ' back to the
first story book we ever read. At
that time it was a task to read a
whale page and years later we found
tiny pencil marks where we had
stopped. At that young age books
should be chosen by the parents. The
beak reforred to was "Robert Lee,
or how a child may do good." Les -
Sone are very oaten learned from
books in those young days which are
never forgotten, It is right for par-
ents to supply a child with shelves
far a library and see that he begins
his reading with proper books.
Every library should begin with
God's Word — the Book of Books.
Then should follow The PiIgrim's
Progress, Shakespeare and Dickens.
These stores read early in life are
never forgotten.
We often. read biographies and
make real friends of the man or
woman :written about, They • have
failures in life just the same as we
have. Wirth •the help of God they
have met •temptation's and failures
and .have conquered them. As we
read such books- we have been led
into the nursing ,profession by read-
ing the life of Florence Nightingale
or the saerificila death of Edith
Cavell.
Books haye cheered: many hours
for the sick and at times have 'be-
come real oompanione. We received
a splendid reference book with a
card enclosed "This book is yours to
read and mark as you please"
The books which we read tell just -
what character we are and the depth
of our minds is told by the material
whd'ch we retain. We are many times
surprised by the reading which those
with whom we come in contact en-
joy. Let one of the rules of life be
to always read something which will
elevate Rus to higher things.
We should never pass a book on to
anyone which we have not ourselves
read. When a friend has been kind
enough to lend us a book let us be
r
June 20th :John J. Veroba
of Lampman, Sask., applied to the
Bank of Montreal for a loan of $2,000
to purchase a threshing combine. His
proposition was sound . , and the loan was made.
John Veroba's new machine was delivered on Julie 25th:
Ten days later, with his own crops still four weeks from
harvesting, he set out for Sharon Springs, Kansas. With his
new combine he worked for the farmers there and in the
neighbouring communities for one month to the day.
In the meantime his own crops were ripening.harly in
August hn,,tnrned northward to Lampman, and on his
arrival, August 11th, immediately remitted to us 'the full
$2,000 he had borrowed. His work had given him back the
entire purchase price of his combine!
The total interest charge was $12.60. So pleased was this
customer to possess his own combine free of all debt, and•
to continence his own harvesting with a happy and easy
mind; that he wished to pay the Bank of Montreal a bones
to mark his appreciation.
The Bank, of course, declined the bonus, but is gladly
accepting, the. expression of Jolua Veroba's;. thanks in the
form of his permission to tell his story in this advertisement:
This case is typical of the assistance which the Banka
Montreal is extending to go-ahead farmers and demonstrates
howit makes true its promise: "When you ask for a loan
at the 13 of M, you do not ask a favour."
If you need money, see your ne ares;, `: v
I3 of M manager today. Ask for a copyof ' . MY P'l rT
our farm loan folder: " TO A 00011 (MOWS
Q2uiz for a Go-
Ahead Farmer."
BAST . OF NI * `'':ERE L
working Web Canadians in every walk of life since 1817
Clinton Branch: W. H. ROBINSON, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency) : Open Monday and Thursday
0845
MI orf Londesboro. Flower bearers
were George-Oaslbert, Clayton ,Dixon;
Ernest Brown, and Aubert Shaddick.
Ernest Albert Adams was born as
Londesboro, Janine 16, 1884, a eon oi'
the late ' John ,Charles, . Adelina and
Lillian Brunsdon. For a number of
years, he followed the oreupration ,of
farming near Londe.leoro,. and re-
tired moving to 'Clinton 11 years
ago.
While an 'Londesboro, he served as.
Councillor foe five ;years and reeve
for four years. He was a member
of Londesboro United eliurch while
there, and served that. church for a
great many years as a member of
the official board and church treas-
urer. For a number of years he
served as chairman of the Londes-
boro Cemetery Board, resigning just
a short time ago en account of 01-
health. He was a member of Hullett
Lodge !At F. & A. M. No. 568, Lond-
esboro, as well as a member o8 the
Canadian Order of Forresters.
Since coming to Clinton, he had
worked with .7. H. Brasrsdon at the
Massey -Harris implement' chop. He
was a member of Wesley -Willis
United church.
Mr., Adair's? death secured at his
late lien, Albert St, early .Saturday
morning, June 28 after a lengthy
illness, �^
In 1911 he was unebed in marriage
to Ada Brigham who survives as well
as tin only son, Lloyd, Also surviv-
ing are two brothers Harold, Clint-
on, and Edwin, Winateliee, Waetbing-
tom
MRS. H. PBNNEBAKER
Rev. D. J. Laue, officiating- in
place of his brother, Rev. Andrew
Lane, conducted the funeral on Sat-
urday afternoon, July 12, at Ball
sure that we return it as soon as
possible .in good shape. Many good
books have been lost to the owner
by' the •carelessness of the one to
whom it has been loaned, When we
have loaned a book 'we r1 not like
to ask for its 'return, nor should we
need to.
The Bible .stands shove all other
books. Any librarian will tell you
that in time every book tales its
place among the discards. Their
material is out ea date, but through
all the centuries the Bible has 'zone
,on just the same. Many authors
have undertaken eo re -write it, mod-
ernists- Have tried to discredit por-
t'ions of it, particularly the divinity
of Christ and. the ,virgin birth, but
in spite of it all the St. James ver-
sion remains the same, giving • its
warning and rr:rfolts,
The Bible is a Book •,f outstanding
literature. There is no subject which
is not taken up in its pages. The
Bible is the moat :loved and at the
same gime the most hated book in
the world. It is God's inspired word
written by 40 different authors.
'Would that the world would come
!tack to God and reading the -Bible
and memorizing portions of it.
'There -are ' many who know the
venue of the 13ible andthere are
those w'ho know very little about it..
Let each one of us make it a
practise to daily read God?s. Word,
end when we have accepted Hiln into
our own lives may we became one
of the channels throofgh which Christ
will ,pass on the love there s'pRaken of
to others. ` "PEG"
aramossaganos
LONDON ROAD
Mr. Rand Mrs. Russell Britton,
Keep:), Heater, Mich., visitea last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wiltse.
Mr. and MTS. Olarenee Crawford,
David and Douglas, lerinnipeg Man.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Plnansteel.
Club Holds Gathering
A very pleasant gathering of the
London Road -Club members and
friends was held on July 1• at Sea -
forth Lions Club Park, with 44 in
attendance.
The winners ,ef the sports were
as follows: •Ohlldren tinder six
Wayne Watkins; children under 12
Dorothy Managhan; young ladies'
efface --Miss Lois Wiltse; young men's
rant Lester LeB'eau; married wom-
en's race—Mrs. Jim Nott; women
stand, {nen pick partners Jim
Nott and Dorothy ,Managhan; slipper
racealre. Lloyd Batkin; hitting the
bag- •RMr.s. 51. Wiltse; date on string
—Mrs.
Wiltse and Lloyd Baticin;
London Road Mystery — Mrs. Bill
Watkins; elroppitg clothes pins —
Jimmie Managhan•; candies in jar--
Nott.
ar-Nott. A peanut scramble was
oanjofyled by the children.
l.4 picnic suppw was served at five
o'eloe1:.
DLYT.l.'H
Ilia. and Mrs. Orville Cools and
family, Mitchell, visited Mr, and Mrs.
15..'Jolmstols,
Ma and Mrs. A Nichol and Walter
Mason wore tire guests of Mrs Laura
Dexter, ' Byrom.
16, and Mee. C. Hallam 'and Tana
aye Duagaianon. were guests of
lis'. and- Mrs. FJ.. Johneton.
Mrs. R. J. Cameron and Murray,
Kitchener, were the ,guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour..
United Church WAIS
The Woman's Missionary Society
met in the school Toom, of the 'United
Church ,Mosiday evening with Mrs.
Mary Rintoul presiding for the de-
votional exercises and business, Mas.
Carmen Hudgins read the scripture
lessen, and Mrs Robert Wightrnanq
and. RMas. Albin FM/Isere-ice <feared
prayer. fflSre. W. iCeehele was ap-
pointee local press correspondent.
ltees. Harold Phillips sang a solo, ea-
comganied by Mrs. Gerald Harris:
o.
Copntex, ('check l` Boojts at The
NEWSRJ QRD.
Mrs. Pennebaicer was been April
20, 1859, in Ashfield Township, and
was the last surviving member of a
faanily of nine born to George Bur -
news' and Mara Mcliwain. Following
her marriage she resided for a short
time in Colborne Township and over
50 years ago moved ,to Clinton which
since has- been ,her• home,
In religion she was a member of
the United Church, being identified
with Wesley -Willis United Church,
When her health permitted she was
a valued worker in the W.A.
Mrs. Pennebalter• had not begat in
.good health for several months -and
her death came at her Mite residence,
High St„ ,Thursday morning, July
10, 14)47.
'On January 1, 1884, she married
Hezeldah Penuebalser who predeceas-
ed her in July 1557. Three daugh-
ters: Florence, Mrs. Thomas Watts,
l;dna. and Annie, all ;predeceased her.
Surviving are au 'only son, Frank B.,
,at home, who cared) for his mother
all the years; a sen -in-law, Thomas
Watts, Oshawa; and five rand-
chilkleen and six great grandchildren,
all of ,Oshawa,
MRS. GEORGE 'MASON
Funeral services were held at the
Beattie Femoral Home, Rattenbury
St. E., Clinton, Friday, ,Iuly 11, 1947,
for liaauiet Johnstone, beloved wife
of the Irate George alason, Wingham,
wh had died in her 87th year. _Rev.
W. J. Woolfrey officiated and inter-
ment followed- in Wingham Ceme:
0,
eery. Pallbearers were three grand
sone: Jack Beattie, Thamesford;
B. Moffatt, Ingersoll; George- Mason
Leamington; -one great grandeeI
Harold ,Moffatt, Ingersoll; and Ben
son Sutter and Charles Nelson, C1in
ton.
Harriet Johnstone Mason was bort
at Weston, April 24, 1861, and move
to Wingham at the early age of seve
years, travelIing lay, stage from Clin
ton, • before the railway reaehe
there. She, spent her girlhood year
with an uncle and aunt,' the lat
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, who
that time operated the flour a
grist mill Hoar -owned by Howson an
Son. On October 25, 1882, the mar
riage was solemnized between Har
riet Johnstone and the late Georg
ason who carried on the Book an
Stationery business for over 40 year
n the sante stand where his on Jaek
now owns the store. Her husbanc
iedeceased her on December 18
936. She leaves to mourn her pas
ing: two daughters, Mrs. W. I1
Hellyar, Clinton; and Mrs. G. T
G
regory, Cookstown; and one son
ack,Wingbaan, There also are si
ancichildren. -Mason and seven great grand
n
•Mrs. soil her . home i
ingham time years ago and since
then had vesicles). with her daughter
Mrs. Gregory, Cookstown, and while
{siting with her daughter, Mrs
Hellyar, Clinton, 'passed( peacefully
way July 9, after a lingering illness
Although she suffered much pain
roan her affliction she was always
heeitiul and greeted her loved ones
nd friends with a smile. Mrs.
Wiesen was one of the old fashioned
others who firmly believed in God
s her"Father and Jesus as her Sav-
our and Friend, Her conviction of
cul was heartening and a stimulus
d
to her minister anda host of Christ.
an .friends who sonietinses marvelled
t her unevavering faith. She will
ever be reme-inhered as one in whom
the radiant gospel of Christ reflect
-
d itself in a life to self devotion to
ty and the welfare of the Master's
ugdone Like Paul, she could say,
That neither life nor death eouid
eparate her from the love of God
which was in Jesus Christ her Lord."
She was a member of longest stand -
ng of the . Wingham United Church.
JOHN EDWIN BALL
Funeral services were held at the
Wiheeler Funeral Home, Toronto St.,
Godeeteh, on Saturday, July 5, for
John Edwin Ball, former well-known
resident of Tuokersmith Township.
Rev. C W. Cope was the offieleting
minister and interment followed in
Clinton Cemetery.
Ma do his 80th year, was
born near Auburn, a son of- the late
Jelin Bali and Sarah Palmer. For
50 years he had beena' successful
farmer in Tuekerssaith Township and
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•
YOUR CIIILD*EN
are your busineu
.. I can, help you to
insure their higher
education by means of
a Confederation Life
Policy to mature at
their college age. I
represent Confedera.
tion Life .Association;
which has policies es-
pecially designed for
this purpose. Why not
invite me to talk this
matter over with you?
Before you insure, consult
Confederation
�Issol {picot
HEAD OFFICII TORONTO
J, E. BUTLER,
Representative
CLINTON
P arer ty eon in
hips lisped good health and ori' Mon-
day attended a +plenic. Later he suf-
fered a stroke from which; he failed
to recover, his death occurring at his
home, Regent .St., on Thursday,
July 3.
Lips Radiant as
Mowing Embers
ORDINARY LIPS
GIPS' WITH I/ORIOM
k'RLE METAL,S*0°'tPS
STARTLING NEW COLORS
goring, .. DlfferentI Charge lips with
glistening color, Ignite every costume
with this new fluorescantllpstick mir-
acle ... shimmery Ploriuin. See high-
lights like burning embers. Unrivaled
smoothness and indelibility give: you
for the first time radiated color plus
imperishable lip allure!
71°
AT MOST DRUG, DEPARTMENT STORES
AND VARIETY STORES"
oate
do
x893.
n•
e mai-rime zeds Selena areal, .
who survives, as well as a family
of two sons and two daughters --
Came' .D'etrait, James C:, Grosse
Iale, Mich. {Mrs. Norinan Iiabkirk,
Detroit, and mos. 0. 0, Martin,ILrit.
oheeler. Also surviving ' are tap'
brothers and throe sustors—William,
Olinrton; Amos, RGoderioh; Mrs. Jelin
Gibbing's, •Clinton; Mrs. David
Wright, Londesboro; incl•M1.%. Wes•.
ley Vodden, ,iSeummerhill.
* CLEANS TEETH
* FRESHENS MOUTH
* TASTES SWELL
r.
4-
PO.PHY LAC - TIC
BRUSHES
•
JEWELITE YID. ROLL WAVE $2.95
3EWELITE
2.50 - 2.75
3.95
3.95
3.00
JEWELITE BOLL WAVE
JEWELITE INVIGrORATOR
JEWELITE 1!'FIL/TARY ARTIST{[
JEWELITE MILITARY BRUSH SET .... 5.95
JEWELITE CLUB BRUSH 3.50
P OTOS F. Ba PENN. BAKER
SERVICE DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
LAKEVIEW C SING
GRAND BEND
DANCING NIGHTLY
GORDON DELAMONT and his Orchestra
Vocals by Vina Smith
MIDNITF; DANC1II, JULY 21st, 12,05 A.M.—Join the resort crowd
at these popular dances and have some real fun!
SUNDAY CONCERT, JULY 20th, 9 P.M. by GORD,N DELAMONT
and his ORCHESTRA -- Total Proceede for EXETER LiONS
CLUB — This is a worthy cause --.come out, Lions, wherever
you are• -and bring a friend—we need all your support!
Plan a day at "The Bend," More fun than any other Resort
on Lake Huron, and fast becoming Ontario's foremost Resort. Look
at these "worry forgetters" --Swimming, cycling, horseback riding,
bowling, roller skating, speed boats, marry -go -rounds, movies; danc-
ing. Come en --climb in your ear end see for yourself. Free
Picnic Hall at the lake. 29-b
FBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
11. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGILAND, K.C.
BAnktstr R - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PIER=
A.ibert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMISSIONER ETC., FITC.
By Royal Warrant
H. 0. MSIR
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solieftor, . 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.
Oi3IROFF ACTIO,
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
aseseeeaseseaseaemeeeeesasse
`ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 BIoor St. W. Toronto
ROY N. BENTLEY
INCOME TAX-- (Buseeese, Private
or Farm Reports)
Boolekeeping •,Services --Weekly
•or: Monthly)
Typing --(Private er Commercial
work).
36 Regent St., Box 58, Rhone 2315,
Gederich, Ont.
• OPTOMETRY
OPTONlI7Tlit1
Eyes Th
Oun'gtleivcl'a ireea and PlzouGlasses33 Fitted
- e
DENTAL
DR. D. C. eru"D1ytis,
Lovett week canton
Hours: 5-32 2.n1.; 1,30-6 pm.
��[one 1x70
T lelah
I � rmn+m
pomet g'r_y 11lenitnee s
11, ?MOW & HOOT
°'lintan�.SnF' 14rn 7' ins Vp�a Pyracloys
5'a5% J, Plait Vag 1p3
AFTCTIONEERING
{
LICENSED
W. ELLIOTT
LENSED AUCTION@EYR'
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements eau be made
for sale dates at Clinton News -Record
or by pjoning 203. Charges moderato
and satisfaction guaranteed.
OLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONWEER
Specialistixz Farm and Household sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc., write or
phone Harold Jackson,R.11, 4, Seaforth.
• Phone 14-651.
RHT
LICENSED 0A' CT1ONEFA1
Household, farm stook, implements and
purebred sales. Special training 'and
experience enables me to offer you
sales, service that is most efficient and
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensall.
INSURANCE
For Life, Oar, fire, Siclmess
and Accident Insurance
ee
G. D. ROBERTON
Clinton
THE MoliIL'LOP MUTUAL
FUt5l INSURANCE COMrANr' (
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1949 Pres., Frank Me"
Gregor, Clinl;on Rae, 5; Vice -Ores.,
Chris Leonhard, Bornholm, R.R. 1;
Manager and 'Secy.-Treas., 111, A. new.
Seaforth.
DIRECTORS—Harvey Fuller, God-
erich, R.R.2; Chris Leoishardt, Brod.
hagee; E. J. T>,evebetha, Clinton; W, R.
Archibald, Seafoeth; John 17 eEwing,
]{Lyth; Fi•ank Ms'Ceregor, Clint,as al igh
Alexander, Walton; J, B. Malone, a"
forth.
AGENTS—John E. Beepger, Brace -
field, 8,R. 1; Gro, A Weft, Bleeds; RJR,.
1.; R. 1'. Mclfercher, Attlolln, Rat: "le
5. F. Prueter Brodhegem.
Parties desiring,to effect riaspIlaenee
or transact other business vvlieaat��i114 be
any oft the above ®•fficorsattended to ore aiddressed t'o
their mareectiee Host offices. glosses
inspected by t2 director living •raoart:-
essi tl% a ant o _ tiesVelff.
V RIVA;RIAiN
•N
A
er. ,$. rtallw f
eons 208,
Mite