HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-24, Page 371IIEtRSDIAY, JULY 24; 1941.
G4I INTON NEWS -RECORD
"SILEICE"
By.'P EG"
It is quite •possible that never an
• the history of the world there has
been as much noise as there 'is to-
day. Machinery in all its different
forms is fast taking the plate of
miff labor. People in duplexes,
apartments and rooms are contin-
ually eomplainifng of the noise of
r
parties. to all hours of the night, of
radios - g '
y phonographs 'and musical
instruments of •alfa kinds, In these
times when house owners cannot
give a tenant notice to vacate, the
condition must be terrible. Under
such :circumstances people who like
quietness are glad when every dis-
turbing sound is over for the night
but it is usally over just to begin in
the morning with a radio 'programme
of jazz, news broadcasts or Some
sluieh thing. In apartments and homes
there are people who time their radio,
on in the morning to ,hear the •news
and from then on it goes almost in-
oessentiy, regardless of what the
programme is, in fact many times
if you were to ask them what was
comping over the air they would not
know. Yet .it must have the effect
on their minds of making them un -
`,able to think clearly. One wonders
what the present generation will be
like when old age creeps on them.
It is with shoed that one thinks of a
new neighbor especially if they are
living in homes or apartments which
are not sound proof.
The Storq is told of a little boy
who was trained to do his school
work with a radio turned aff, One
dray he .said "Those awful twins, they
interfere with my arithmetic." Fur-
ther questioningelicited the informa-
tion that a new family had moved
into t the apartment next to them.
Part of the family consisted of these
twins who apparently raised the roof
IAA well on to midnight with disast-
rour effect on the next day's arith-
metic (of the little boy.
There are many who often long
for the quietness of olden .times when
they could settle down to sleep in
good time without being disturbed
by thoughtless and very often drink-
ing people till all hours of the
morning.
,Realizing that quietness is essen-
tial to one's health, the "City_Fath-
ers+'' have made certain rules in •re•
gar4 to noises after a specified hour
at night, but unfortunately they can-
not be all over the city em town at
one time, and unless people complain,
which they do not like to do, the
disturbance still goes on.
We all know that many of these
noises are not at all necessary. Why
can we not, each one, practice the
golden rule "Whatsoever ye Vvo4ld
that men should do to you -do ye
even so to them." If we would only
"SA
As 313 4%
-sem
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH
Mr. J. J. 7Al' + +
PHONE 103
MtEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE .& SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St. W; Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop
PHONE 694
Hog
Concentrate
Dairy
Supplement
M.nMIJ�YNI•.M
Quality Feeds
They Pay
+rw•
Phone 114
Poultry
Concentrate
Laying Mash
QUALITY PROFIT
PROVEN FEEDS
QUALITY PROFIT PROVEN FEEDS are built
miter years of experienced feeding and mixing. The
proven way is the only way to feed.
The success of poultry anti ''livestock now depends
upon their ability to produce economically- and market
profitably. Economical production depends upon efficient
management and a, scientific nutritionally balanced ration
from high quality dlgestable ingredients.
Feed represents approximately 60 per cent. of the
cost of graduation thus it should receive the major con-
sideration as to quality, palatibi'lity, digestibility and ef-
fioient economical production. _.
0 0
AXED QUALITY FEEDS AND l+t1tESII CLEAN WATER
AND WATCH THEM GROW
SAMUEL RIDDICK E4 SONS
GRAIN -- MIXED FEEDS & CONCENTRATES
DR. W. D. Me FARLANE(
William Douglas McFarlane, Ph. D
F.R.S.C., for the past 11 years chair
roan and professor 'of Chemistry at
IA2aoDenald College of McGill Un-
iversity, Montreal, has been appoint-
ed director of research for the new
C,B,L, Research Instibute in Toronto.
The Institute, a division of Canadian
Breweries Limited is now under con-
struction on Toronto's lakefront. Re-
search, generally, will be devoted to
the development of new uses for
Canadian farm paoducts in industry
and expansion foe existing asses. The
Institute hopes to ereato new and
wider markets for potential and pre-
sent farm products.
try to be more .considerate' of othe
there would be a great deal mot2
heaviness in the world.
Times of silence are- being gene
ally observed in hospitals and instd-
tuions. Usually- some time durin
the day radios inc required to b
turned off and everything done t
make the building as quiet as pos
sibie in order that people may res
and think.
Reports from our mental institu
tions tell us that their list of ap
plications is growing longer and long
er. Why should this be? The answe
in some cases .Is quite easy to give
People, both young and old, are go
Ing at such a ,pace that the wor
"rest" is isnknown. It stands t
mean son that we all have to talc
time for quietness, time for rest
when things are quiet as possible.
Many of us can remember time
when we left the city and went oi
vacation to the country. With th
noise of the city in our ears we lnav
been unable to sleep the first nigh
but what a pleasure • it is to wall
along the country roads, with th
stars above. How close we bay
come to God in those times white
were almost silent.
•Some of the greatest men of a
tunes have been quiet and humble
Take far instance our scientists, 001
of whom was Phonies A. Edison, the
man who invented the electric light
bulli. He was a man who did very
little talking. Henry Ford was an-
other such man, but when they did
speak what they had to say was
very important. Then there are those
who talk endlessly and When they
have finished they 'have.'
said little,
It is necessary for Christiana to
have silent times with God. When
we can renew our allegiance ,to Him
and claim His ,promises which are
mails.
At the •eonolusion of the fourteenth
chapter of that great Gospel of John
we have the words of Christ: "Here
after I will not talk much with you:
for the prince of this world co ieth,
and hath nothing in me. But that
the world may know that 1 love the
Father; and; es the Father gave me
cammandi nest, even so I do. Arise.
let us go hence." Then Jesus and
the eleven disciples went out to meet'
Judas, the .prince of this world and
his soldiers to whom he had betrayed
his Lord and. Master. This followed
the Passover and the Lord's Supper,
We can scarcely visualize the scene
as the Master and his dieeipies, one
of whom, Peter was still to publicly
deny Him, walked along in the bears
of darkness to the garden of Geth-
semene where (Christ was arrested,
and where He asked those who were
about to take Him in charge to let
His disciples go, Difficult as it is
for us to picture this scene, let us
take our Bibles, mead the fourteenth
chater of John, then leave with Jesus
and His chosen ones .and as we read
the fifteenth, sixteenth and seven-
teenth chapters, think of them as the
Words of Jesus, His last message to
them, as they walked along the road
in silence. if we cannot find a quiet
place in our awn homes to do that
let us go but into some corner where
we will not be disturbed and there-
after prayer to God to reveal His
message to us mead those heautiful
chapters 0f Hie inspired word and
.carry with us the message therein
contained. Jesus went out to meet
the ptince of this world knowing
that Judas could' have nothing'in
Him,
!Are we allowing the princes of
this world to have any part in our
life? We are all sinners, but if we
believe in' 'Christ He +will help us to
withstand temptation.
We seem to- have drifted away
from the silent tinier, but God will
give them beck to us if we ask Him
to. How can we speak for Christ
if we have not,. first read a portion
of His Word and prayed that He
will help, us to •cleliver His message.
Only after these silent times will
we be able .to carrL' on His work.
"In silence comes all loveliness,
dawnThe dawn is ever still.,
No noise accompaniee the dew
That glistens on the hili,
The sunrise quietly slips up,
The moon is never heard,
And love that animates the eyes"
Surpasses any word,
Amid prayer is bent in solitude, •
It seems. so very odd,
Thee long ago, I did not know
In ailence I'd find God."
"PEG"
a
64 QUARTS IN ONE DAY
Sixty -fou quarts of milk' in a. day
seems like •an incredible production
for a cow but that is the amount a one by ne cow daia'y owned' by
the Ontario Reformatory at Mimic's.
She is the purebred Holstein, Ormieo
Rota Roberts and her official pro-
duction for 24 -)nouns on Record 01
up
Performance teat servises) by the
Dominion ,Department of Agriculture
is 160 labs. This is a Canadian re
condi for one day production of milk
regardless o
f times el -diked daily and
is a World Record on three markings
a day.
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PAGE THREE)
NEWS OF AUBURN
Mrs. Fred Ross, Representative
Miss Vivian Straughan wee a Lon
don visitor last Friday.
•David :Brawn, litankton, visite
Mr. and Ms. George Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz are vis-
iting their son Eldon and Mrs. Stoltz,
Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalets. S,cott spent
Sunday in Galt with Mr. and Mrs.
James Henry,
Mr. .and _Mrs: Gordon Taylor. an
daughter Marion; were London visit
ors last Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and baby
daughter, have returned home from
Wingham .Hospital.
Mr. and :Mrs. Ray Duff, Leaming-
ton, Visited :Mrs. Fred Ross and 4.
W. Medd, last Thursday.
Eugene Davie, Comber, and Eldon
Stoltz, Aurora, ,were weekend visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Stoltz.
Donald Ross, University of West -
erne Ontario, London, spent the week-
end with his mother, Mrs, Fred Ross.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson is a
tient in Alexandra Hospital, .Goder-
ich, where she underwent an opera-
timeMr. and Mis. William Craig, iSar-
nia, spent the weekend with the for -
leer's parents, Me.. and Mrs, James
Craig.
John IJumnin, who underwent: a
GmbH*major operation in Alexandra Hos-
pitalGmbH*lest week, is malting
satisfactory progress.
Rev. A. .11. McKenzie will occupy
the pulpit of Knox Presbyterian
Ohurch next Sunday, July 27, as a
Candidate for a call.
Visitors with 'Mrs. John McLeod
over the weekend were: Mr, and Mrs
Dave McLeod and son Jack, Brussels;
Robert McLeod, Stratford; and Miss
Annie McLeod.
BYPU Meets
The monthly meeting of the
BYPLI was held on Sunday evening
and was in charge of the Pilot Class,
George Robertson presided and Mrs,
R. J Phillips presided at the piano.
The scripture was read by Bob Wil-
son and prayer was offered by Frank
lttaithby. A duet was rendered by
Jerry Vestertelt and Betty Stokes.A musieaI quizz was conducted by
Evelyn ,Raithby and Elaine Johnston
contributed a mouthemgan number.The topic en "Harmony" was taken
by George •Raithby. The meeting
closed) with the Mizpah Benediction,
- ander, June Beadle, Jewel McOlinehee
bays 16' and under, Bill Patterson,
d Stewart Tali; young women, Keene
lefeC inchey, 'Betty Craig; young men,
Johnnie Seers, Glen Patterson; marr-
ied women, Mrs. Nelson Patterson;
married int
Oliver An
t,n, derson; patch
race, Elaine IM'1Clinchely and Harold
Kirkconnell; six -legged race, Audrey
Andrews, Betty (Craig, Maxine and
d Delphine Hunking•; minute race, Ethel
- Washington; kick the slipper, Mrs.
Thomas McNall; wheelbarrow, June
Beadle and! Bill Patterson; magazine
mace, Delphine Bunking and Welling-
ton McNeil; largest family present,
ML'r, and Mrs. Gordon McClinehey:.
oldest mann, J. O. Stoltz; youngest
baby, Lorne William Dam, -son of Mr,
and .Mrs. Bert Deer;Alberta Gooier;
person holding the •same office for.
the longest time in the Institute, Miss
1VIargaret King; person with birth
day nearest to day of picnic, Norman
McClinohey, Supper was served in
the .pavilion,
Straughan Reunion
About 75 descendants of the late
George Straughan and Jane Geddes
Straughan, concession 6, Colborne
Township, gathered at Harbor Park,
Goderich, on Wednesday, for .their
annual picnic. Mr. and Mrs. George
Straughan came to Canada from
Cumberland, England, and, settled
near Galt over 115 years ago. They
moved to a farm rin Colborne Town-
e hvp: on the bank of the Maitland
River on concession 6 as soon as the
first ox road had been put through.
They were the first settlers on the
concession.
Members of the family were pres-
ent from Thamesville, Kingston,
Clinton, Blyth, Auburn, Dungannon
and Godeiiieh.
Games and races• under the direc-
tion of William Straughan resulted
as follows: boys, 5 years and under
-Lyman Jardine, Paul Jardin, Chas.
Houghton; girls 5 and under -Mary
Ann Newcombe, Connie •Gowan,
Marilyn Iieen; butyls, 8 and under --
Donald Jardin; girls, 8 and under --
Pauline Jervis, Hensen Hallam,
Sandra Williams; girls, 15 and inn-
der -June Ryan, Kay Hamilton, and
Carol Beadle, tied; kick the •slipper-
Annie Jervis, Ruth Jardin, Jack
Hicks; wheel barrow race---.:Done.ld
Successful Garden Party
Under the auspices of Auburn
Community Hall, a successful "old-
fashioned' garden party was held on
the grounds of Auburn Aegiican
Church and Dr, B. 0. Weir's lawn
Wednesday evening, July 23, PTO
ceeds will be used far the support
of the Community Hall Fund.
Supper was served in the base -
meet of Knox Tented Church by Aub-
urn Women's Institute, foilowecl by
a delightful concert. Auburn and
Teeswater were scheduled to play a
WOfAIA baseball match in Sturdy's
Ball Paris. The events were con-
cluded by a dance in Foresters' Hall.
Birthdays Celebrated
Two highly esteemed residents of
Auburn celebrated birthdays on
Thursday -James W. iMedd his 78th
and Jeremiah Taylor his 75th.
Mr. Medd, a veteran tailor, learn-
ed his trade in Clinton and started
business in Dungannon 52 years ago,
moving in 1900 to Auburn, where he
opened a ,tailoring business in the
shop now used as the local post
office. Four years later lie bought
his present shop and residence from
John Nicholson,
Mr. Talynlor, son of the late Mr.
and .Mrs. Henry Taylor, was born in
West Wawanosh. After farming for
some time he moved about 20 years
ago to Albums, where he conducted
a general store for two years. He
then sold it to his son Gordon, and
since then ,has lived retired.
W. 1. Picnic Success
A large eracvd attended the com-
munity picnic sponsored by Auburn
Women's Institute held at harbor
park, Goderich, on Wednesday after-
noon July 16. A softball game be-
tween the Auburn. girls' teem and a
boys' team started the afternoon
sports and resulted in a 17-16 win
for the boys. Nelson Patterson was
umpire, Race results were as follows
pre-sehooi boys, Lipman Jardin; gdrle
8 and under, Isobel Daer, Mary And-
rew; bays 8 and under, David Me-
Olinehey, Gordon McDonald; girls 12
and 'under, Ruth, Willis, Joanne Cas
son; boys .12 end under, Ken Putter
son, Jerry Vesterfelt; girls 16 and
Jardin • anti Jack Hicks, Kay Hamil-
ton ,toil tfeathleen McDermid, Pauline
Jervis and Annie Jervis; throe -leg-
ged race -. Jame Ryan and Carol
Beadle; Kay Hamilton and Kathleen
Hamilton Sandra,Williams and
Pauline Jervis oldst women pres-
ent - Mrs. Wiliam Strenghenn. and
Mrs: Thornes Anderson; coming the
greatestdistance-Mr; and Mrs. R.
Newcombe, Kingston; youngest child
:present --Dwight Cowan, son oaf Ms-.,
and .Mims. ,Bill Cowart, Blyth.
Following the races a business
meeting was held with William
Straughan presiding, It was 'decided
to hold the picnic next year at the
same time and place. The eellawing
officers were elected or 1948; Prase
dent, William Straughan; sports
convenor, Mx . A. M. Straughan;
teeth convenor, Mrs. 3. ?Newcombe,
Lenthric
Toiletries
* * *
"SIx DELIGHTFUL PERFUMES
TWEED 4 A BIENTOT
SHANGHAI - MIRACLE
PINK PARTY - CONFETTI
PERFUMES , . , • $1.50 - 2.40 - 3.60 - 4.50
'COLOGNES
BATH SALTS
1.25 - 1..75
1.85
BATH POWDERS 2.00
BATA OIL 1.20
BRILLIANTINE 1.00
TALCUM 75c - 85c
PANCAKE 1.75
FACE POWDER 1.25
LIPSTICK 1,25
SACHET 1.40
Three ` Silent Messengers -
Tweed, Miracle, A BIENTOT .. $3.75
FOR MEN:
SHAVING OREAM 55c
'SHAVING BOWL 1.65
SHAVING LOTION 85c 1.35
SHAVING :'ALC 75c.
P oQ o F. •B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
14
SEIRVICE DRUGGIST
ZlPi MONEY -SAVING
GOOD EAR
HI -MILE: ALL-WEATHER
You get more miles ... at
lower cost per nude . , , with
Goodyear Hi -Miler All -
Weather truck tires. Extra
mileage makes them
more economical in
the long run.
eetetth
seel
All°‘1R
GookrI EAR. -
tlEALER
REG. BALL,
Shell Service Clinton, Ontario
Phone 5
III mmunoli!In0 0mmIIIIIIIh!IIIA! !XVII itim!IIII!d➢!Vllillii!Iilillll!IIII(!i!1!il!1!IDtl!I!!m1ip111!Ilul6tlls@IVlou
Effective immediately and subject to change
without notice, we quote the following
prices for poultry delivered Clinton:
DRESSED
M CHICKENS
6/up . 37 35
- 5/6 36 34
4/5 ;4 32
1. 21/2/4; 32 30
-��-- DRESSED
RROIIIiis
- 2/2'/z1FJ32 30 28 15 15
Under 2 Not wanted
m.
POULTRY PRICES
Se dl@!Ipls
'AMF' 'BMF'
It
33
32
30
28
.BB'
29
28
26
24
.C,
21
20
18
16
DRESSED. FOWL 'A'
5/up 25
4/5 24
Under 4 . . 22
LIVE FOWL
5/up , ,•
4/5 ,,
Under 4
23
22
20
.C,
16
35'
13
20 18 11
19 17 10
17 15 8
We want heavy well -finished chicken
Iss
Lr AKEVIEW CASINO
e•ewwo+.
GRAND BEND
DANCING• NIG'HTLY
GORDON DELAMONT and his Orchestra
MIDNi'TE DANCE JTJLY 28, 12:05 A.M.
One of the meet popular dances of the week!
"VARIETY ENTERTAINERS"
Sunday, July 27, 9 P.M.
Lou Rayne: English Comedienne. Return engagement by
popular request;
Bill Davies: Ventriloquist; •
Marian Knox: Her first appearance, a smart dancer;
Bing Kelly: Yodeller and and entertainer.
SILVER COLLECTION
Platz a visit to The Bend during the weak -and relax -there is
much fun at a very small cost!
30-b
a -..r
11__BUSINESS_ AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
II, T. R,ANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
PIR3 INSURANCE AGEI
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
MUNE FINOLAND, KC -
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMIS$1MNER, ETC., 14330
By Royal Warrant
Ii. C. MEI&
BABRRISbuR-AT-LAW
Solicftor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
•
CHIROPRACTIC
D. R. McINNES, D.C,
CHIROPRACTIC,
FOOT COBRE'ETION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CRA:R7mBRE:D ACCOUNTANT
57 moor Se W. Toronto
ROY N. DENTIST
INCOME TAX (Busteesro, Rt`fvate
or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services -(Weekly
or Monthly)
Typing -(Private or Commercial
work).
36 Regent St., Box 58, Phone 2313,
Goderich,, Ont
O'PT'OMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOVIETRIiST
:;yes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderieh - Phone 33
CalladaPackers ltd. ClintonC�in�on
PHONE 580 CLINTON
�tl9ml�iVllpgnll l��gnll lll�lnllllllnnlllll@VI!IIIIgIIiIIInq�111 niIV!nIpVVIJnV�IHnIIIVIII�I Vin!IIII�III(NlntlVl l p
! mVnNlmm!m�l�lll@m�ll!mniVIIINIV�w�
DENTAL
DR. D. C. CGEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block @limon
Hours: '9-12 a.me 1.30-6 p.m.
Teleehone 170
Cemetery 1Niemorials
T. rnvoE 8c 8021
Chien Shawateens Open Fridays
See J. 1. Zapfe, Phone 108
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED] AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates- at Clinton News -Regard
or by phoning 203. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEllR.
Specialist is, Farm and Household sales,
Licensed in Huron and Peron. Counties.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc, write or
phone Harold Jaekson,11,11., I, Sealerth.
Phone 14-661.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONBN1i
Household, term stock, implements and
purebred sales. - Special training' and
experience enables me to offer you
sales service that is most efficient and
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensall.
AmesograwetmproomoN
INSURANCE
For Life, Car, Fire, Sickness
and Accident, Insurance
see
G. D. ROBI3;RTON
Clinton
RRE MeleILLOP MUTUAL
FRSE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforbh
OFFICERS 1947 --(Pres„ Frank Mc-
Gregor, Clinton R. 5; '.vice -Pees.!
Chris Leoninaidt, RR. Bornholm, R.R. 1;
Manager and 'Secy.-Treas., M, A, Reid,
Seaiorth•
'DSRI CTOR,S-Harvey Fuller, God-
erich, RR 2; Chris Leonnbardt, Brod-
hagen; E, 3. Treivartha, Clinton; W. R.
Archibald, Seafortii; John 11. 1'Xe]wing,
Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; HuttAloxender, Walton; J. t Malone, Hee-
forth,
AGENTS --John E. Pepper Bsotee-
field MR 1; Geo. A, Watt; 'lytis RSR.
1;11. F. McKereber, Dullsrtriin, R.R. 1;
J. F. Prueter, Brodinagen.
Parties dewing to effect insuraaoe
or transact *thee business will. be
promptly attended to on applioatiozi to
any of the above officers, addreesed to
their respeatige post nieces, relent
Inspected ley the direotbrMvhsg near -
t The point of loss,
YEIT7Lt&NAltati
BR.. O. S. ELIi'3:FAa'T
macre e03 vTSIER/flNr£RIAN Clinton