HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-08-28, Page 31
T (.IiRISDAY; AdliGTIISiT 28, 1947
CLINTON N Wb+-nnCOI:D
PAGE THREE.
WHERE WILL WE MOVED?
By "PiEG"
eeseme
As a wile ,plane are made for fam of sorrow. •1'or somme reason or other
Blies to move about the first of (May
or early in the f01, but at the pre-
sent time folks move when they get
a chance. The delinquency of our
youth to -dray is partially due to this
deplorable condition. According to
our papers and radios the fault lies do
different sources. Wherever the (tro-
uble is it is our ,prayer and hope that
things will soon be straightened out.
It is a deplorable condition that fam-
ilies of three or four are huddled to-
gether in as many rooms.
we have made ourselves a nuisance
in our neighborhood or we may have
been an asset. (Speaking personally
have we so aoted that people are glad
to see us go or do they see us depart
with a feeling of gladness?
There are many reasons why it is
necessary for us to move from the
district where we have been located
for sometime. It may be someone
has bought the house in which we live
but (according to the law 'as it stands
at .the present time that makes little
When we see a family moving from difference; probably if we are in an
the district in which we live do we do apartment things ,have become so
so with a sense 'of relief or a feeling strained (with radios, late parties or
Ntettl .Ata.eitati9 f �f^eWw lariat T aa'a reatta sSH stailtsa leataWOettealeleittsesteissaVe1iiA!
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
Community Park, Clinton
MON., SEPT. 1
• • •
Afternoon
Grand Parade and Sports
Full Programme for Children
All activities within the Park
3.30 P.M. - FASTBALL - Married Men vs. Single Men
Admission: FREE
• • •
Evening
other objectionable things that we can
stand it no longer; death may have
removed a dear one 'with whom we
made our home; there may' be some'
trouble with our .children which hie
reached a climax. Many things could
beadded' to this list but that will
suffice to give us a reason for anov
itg, if we can find a place to go.
There are someiereople who can live
for years; In a dis£rict and riot have
any trouble and there are others who
are not( there a week before neighbors'.
wish ,they would move away. We
sometimes wonder why this •should
be. Perhaps the answer is not hard
find. It is the way we ,live. If
lave consideration for ethers we "
get along, but there are many ;poop
to -day who have no consideration f
anyone. The more they think the
are annoying others the happier the
are. If they can (pick -a quarrel Zvi
someone they are in (their glory an
many times they are not long in th
neighborhood' before they are raisin
trouble not only with their neighbo
but with practically call, all with when
they come in contact.
Then there are those who are pe
haps a little over (sensitive and wh
things hie- : not.n
pickt which up g
tobe hurtful rtfu all. Perhaps som
word is spoken in kindness and if w
are not in good humor we bene
offended and a never-ending gnvarre
starts which culminates with th
moving of one or the other party, o
the people in the vicinity wish on
family would move. It may be th
other person's fault, but if we ar
Continually having trouble with diff
rent people we may rest assured th
ault lies with us.
If we have moved from a house
erhaps we look back and as we give
t a ,parting glance we think "If
those walls could speak what would
they have to say about us?" Ani very
much afraid they would tell a great
teal that we would not want the out-
ide 'world to know, There would be
the many acts of selfishness we have
omnsitted there; the times when our
emper had got the best of us while
the outside world thought we are an
example of all that .is good; (perhaps
ey could tell of the odd, party we
ave had when something stronger
than water hadlbeen served even per-
aps to those who old or young had
aken it for the 'first time and who
d thus started on the downward
ath from which they might never,
ertainly not in their own strength.
gain a sure foundation for their stag-
ering footsteps; they might tell of
res when stories were told which
ere not altogether clean, or of how
we sat, read and apparently enjoyed
ooks .which were not right for any
ire minded person to read; it may
e they could (tell of quarrels, between
usband and wife, between parent
and child, They, could tell much more
which would certainly be a disgrace
us, Christian or non-Christian,
d yet we have in many instances
ep(ped out into the world thinking
one knew of these things, but we
d and God did. Will we not think
refully of these things and try to
ave behind its 'when we move a
use which will be clean and, where
e walls do not hold secrets. It is
ell they cant tik1._a1,1. they know.
There are many sore hearts in .the
world to -day because .angry words
have been spoken and 'before the
parties met again death has inter-
vened and no chance has been given
to join the (breaeh which has been
made. Years'of remorse have been
left behind. Our daily prayer should
be that `God will . bridle our tongue
and keep us from saying things which
we should not at any time utter,
There is one "good thing about
moving' and that is that we discard a
great many things which we do not
need but which have been accumulat-
ing from year to year. Moving from
to one house to another may be likened
we to a person leaving a worldly home
rout 11 and moving into a Christien Home.
le Semis is. Sleeking to go into the home
or of our hearts but He will not enter
Y as long as the world abides there.
• We must make our choice. It is a
th wonderful thing to be able to truly
d hang up in our homes the text "Christ
e is :the Head of this home," but be-
g ware lest we hang it there and it
rs should mean nothing to us,
ii
Veryoften , we •
n forget the things
which are essential in life. A minister
r - preaching recently ,spoke on the ques-
o tion which had been asked ' Jesus
Where elles thou? div t u
. Th
e answer ns r of
e ,c „
our S'avtoua was Come and see". He
e then went on to explain that Jesus
me, dwelt only in the ,homes of under
standing, kindness, love, beauty of
e character, sympathy and many other
T. things which we should try•to make a
e part of our life. How can we co -
e operate with'the One who died for us
e if we fail to follow Him in these
- tiings?:Have we those qualifications
e in our homes? No one of us is per-
fect. Only one has attained that, ren. As well there are two brothers
high quality. He ,is our Saviour Who :urd four sisters, Robert Freeman,
has promised us such a home if we Clinton, and John Freeman, Hullett
Township, Mrs. Henry Glazier, Hull-
ett Township, Mrs. George ,Riley,
Constance and Mrs, M. Montgomery
and Mrs. Thomas Glazier, both of
Clinton.
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In Front of Grandstand, at 7.45 p.m.
By a group of special entertainers under the 3
direction of Jessie Cameron MacGregor.
ADMISSION: &Its 50c
Children 25c
Cars 25c
Grandstand Free
Merchants and others are requested to
Participate in Parade and make it a Success
Sponsored by Clinton Board of Park Management al
ALL PROCEEDS TO PARK FUND
Continues to Saturday, Avgvst 30
FROM ioq to 30% OFF
Phonograph Records
Cling at 4 for $100
While they ,last
Pick them -. hear them - Buy (them
HOT PLATES - Reg. $3.50 to $12.00
Now $2.95 to $10.95
PRESSURE COOKERS - Reg. $15.95
Now $12.00
TOASTERS - Reg. $6.95 to $4.50
Now $5.95 to $3.95
AUTOMATIC TOASTERS - Reg. $24.00
Now $21.50
Electric FOOD MIXERS - .Reg. $20.95
Now $18.95
Homy Altmann/in
ELECTRIC FRYING PANS ---Reg. $8.36
Now $7.25
ELECTRIC IRONS - 'Reg. $11.95
Now $10.75
SEEM CO +FFEE MAKERS
Reg. $4.25 to $6.25
Now $3.75 to $5.60
Tisermr . ex PICNIC JUGS - Reg. $8.50
Now $ 7.50
•
TRI -LIGHT LAMP - Reg. $32.95
Now $28.95
NU -STYLE Mittolia41 BED LAMPS
Eng. $3.85
Now $3.25
NEW 2IENITH BEARING AID -
with Batton.+ies (guaranteed) Reg. $43.50
A Bargain at $30.00
Several good second hand
CAR RADIOS - at the Right Price
Be sure to see the latest in Northern
Electrie and Stewart -Wagger
TABLE model RADIOS and combinations
also AEC WASHERS and
Universal' VACUUM CLEANERS
Remington Electric Shavers
Dual, Triple and Foursome
Reg. $19.95 to $23.95
Now $17.95 to $21.45
JUST ARRIVED, a shipment of
Northern Electric (RADIOS at $32.50
RE "AIRS ,to ALL MAKIDS Of AUTOMOBILE and. HOUSERrIOLI) RADIOS
SIMPLY PHONE 313 -- WE DO THE REST
MERRILL R:;DIO and -ELECTRIC
"YOUR NORTHERN ELECTRIC ,IC DEALER"
Phone 313 Clinton
■
•
""°■ Bean church. ^f�'
Following her lrusiband'e death, Mrs.
White went to live with het daughter,
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY A. CRAWFORD
Funeral service was held at Ball
Brothers Funeral home, High. St.,
Clinto3u, on Friday, August .22 for
Ma's. Mary Ann Crawford. Re. Har-
old Snell, Eaceter, a friend of the
family officiated. Interment follow-
ed' in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Fred McCool, Ephraim
Snell, Thomas Adams, Ab Radford,
Norman Grifffiths and Derwin Carter
Another service had been held the
Wednesday evening previous in the
Blake F. Hetherington Funeral Chap-
el, Niagara Falls, when another friend
Rev. Dr. William Finglarel, officiated.
(Mrs. (Crawford', the former Mary
Ann Freeman, was born in • Hullett
Township 87 years ago. She lived
in (her native township practically all
her life, moving to Niagara Falls ten
years ago. In religion Mrs. Crawford
was United Church, being a member
of Londesboro United Church and also
a life member of the Woman's Miss-
ionary.(Society.
S to
y
As a' young ung woman, she married
Edmund Cranvford who predeceased
her by a number of years. Surviving
are one daughter, Mrs. A. S. (Martha)
Kunkel, 708 Armoury St., Niagara
Falls, with whom .Mrs. Crawford had
made her home and where her death
occurred on Wednesday, .August 20.
Also surviving are two ganddaught-
ers, ,Mrs Russell Brindley, Auburn
and .Mrs. J. Btutis .Phillips, Niag••
arc Falls, and two great grandchild -
follow Him and do as He directs us.
First of all we .must believe in Him
end accept Him. He is standing .at
the door of our heart, the centre of
our earthly home. He stands and
knocks, knocks" and knocks. The
latch is on the inside and we must
open it ourselves. Then; with joy He
will eoine in •and' will dwell with us
until the time •comes when He will
call us to our home in the Heavenly
Realm where He reigns supreme,
CECIL MILLER
Rev. N. A. Healey, of Central
United Church, Stratford, officiated
at funeral services at the Greenwood -
Gilbert Funeral Home, Stratford,
If we have not already given Him yesterday afternoon, August 2,7, for
a place in dur life let us no longer Cecil Miller, who died at 'his home,
hesitate. Someone has said "On bhe 336 -Cambria st., Stratford, Monday
plains of hesitation, bleach the bones morning, ;August 25, in his 56th year.
of countless millions who at the dawn Interment was in Clinton cemetery
ofof victory, sat down to rest and rest- His death occurred just ten days
died" after the death of his wife, formerly
Do we belong to the group of those Miss Enema C'olelough. Goderieh
who are resting by the way side? township.
Let us immediately get up and pro- An employee of •Stra.tlord Brass
ceed on the narrow way which leads Company Limited, deceased had not
to Everlasting Life, Let us prove enjoyed good health for the past two
from Due worldly home of anxiety years, due to a heart condition, but
and worry to the happiness which is he had not been seriously ill until
found only in Jesus Christ. He will
go with us and help us to get settled for an Earthly home than we do h
in 0u1,new hone. for
-a way to enter the class of
When we Move into new earthly those who are 'marching to our
home do we dedicate it to the Service Heavenly Home,
of the Master? We should and so our "He goes before you, 0 my heart!
lives should be given over to Him. Fear not to follow where He
Many of us spend more time hunting ]leads."
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a MOTORCYCLE'.
1RACES
®11lillli!II/Illill I011!iilliillilllilll
Community Park
CLINTON
12
Fast
Races
$500
Cash
Prizes
CANADA'S FASTEST DIRT TRACK RIDERS
An Afternoon of
SPILLS CHILLS - THRILLS
SAT, AUGUST TRIALS START AT 12.30 P.M. SHARP
u
RACES START AT 2.15 P.M.
Promoted by, London Motorcycle Club
u
a
Sponsored by Cyton Board of Park Masnag neat
CMA Sanction 21 ia-
ADMIISSION: Adults 60c; Children 30c (Tali included) 1=
Mail all Entries to iE llwood Epps, Clinton
Am• er 11sHi111111lEIiIIemee11111111meHniiIIeiiireiimi11�insullllAgl orro 1!ImII111111i11111 ie mil
FOR
TIMORROW. �
Y irg
filf/
fir!
Follow the lead of mote than a millioa. Canadians who
i save for tomorrow... open your B ofM accoeos today.
►
BA•NI
NOM aRAOldld
A O MONTREAL
working with Canadians in .ver} walk of life since 1817
■
stricken 1Vlonday,
Mr. Miller .had been a Stratford
resident for the ,past 22 years, go-
ing there from Goderieh township.
1e (was married to Miss, Ehnma G'o-
lelougih 20' years ago. He was a mem-
ber of St. John's United Church(,
Born in Goderich township in 1882,
the late (Mr. Miller wasa son of the
late George Miller- and the former
Miss Emily (Steep, his mother still
residing in the township.
In -addition to his mother, survivors
Include five brothers and two sisters;
Edward, Arnold and Lloyd, Goderich
township; Howard, Kirkland Lake;
Bert, Kitchener.; Winnifre8, Mrs.
Davit( Pollock, Parkhill; Irene, Mrs.
James Johnston, Clinton.
MRS. THOMAS WHITE
Mrs. G. E. Saville has received
word that a former neighbour, Mrs.
Thomas White, passed away at her
daughter's ,hose on Saturday, Aug-
ust s 2.
Mrs. White will be remembered by
many in Clanton as for many years
her late husband conducted a grocery
store in town. While hers they were
valued members of St. Paul's Ang-
Mrs. Clements, in Regina, itt 1930.
Later she moved with the Clements
family to 5 Hillcrest Road, Woodroffe
Ontario, where her death 'occurred,;
iVIrs. Clements survives her mother,
FUNERAL OF W. G. NETH + )]Rg
Y
Funeral service was held Thursday
afternoon, August 21, itt Trinity Ang
Bean Church, Belgrave, for William.
G. Nethery, who was (accidental)
y
killed last Tuesday .afternoon when
the team he was driving ran away:
with the binder. The church was filled
to overflowing by friends and neigh-
bours, and beautiful flowers eovered
the casket and the ,altar', -
.,Rev. J. L. R. Henderson, reefer of
the church, officiated at the service,
which was in charge of Loyal Orange
od(ge 462 Belgrave, Miss Nora Van
Clump sang "God cares for you", ace
connpanies by Mrs. Clarence Wade.
Pallbearers Were Harry Granby,
Ernest Noble, Bert Jackson, Samuel
Fear and Norman Walsh. The flower -
bearers 'were Bert Fear, Jack Van
Camp, Clare
Van Caine), p
, Glen
Vat
r
CamAaron, . .
Camp, Fisher and )Jiaal Noble.
Burial was in Union cemetery, Blyth.
T. H. hardy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Thort dilse and. Fred Thorndike, Clin-
ton, were among those who attended
the services.
GLORIFIES HAIR
LEAVES NO DULLING
SOAP FILM
Lips Radiant as
'Glowing Embers
Use'DETTOL'
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
for CUTS, RITES
SCRATCHES
SORE THROAT
Am" ALL
PERSONAL USES
49c
Kilts Germs Fast• Won't Hurt You
ENGLISH
HEALTH SALTS '
1 lb. tin 59c
KKOV,AII SALTS
29c and 79c
WAMPOLES
GRAPE SALTS
50c
ENOS FRUIT SALTS
59c and 98c
44
FIZZ SALTS
59c
,k g' :g
ANDREWS LIVER
SALTS
69c
(► 5 *
ALKASELTZ + '
30c and 60e
OQOE F. B. -PENNEBAKER PH 4NE
SERVICE DRUGGIST
M•,rvw.v
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL. DIRECTORY
LEGAL
AUCTIONI+7ERING
'11. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Minton
FRANK PINGLAND, K.C,
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert St, Clinton
ARTHUR E. 'PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC., ETC.
Ey Royal Warrant
H. C. IVIF,nt
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
CHIROPRACITC
D. 11. McINNES, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC.
FOOT CORRECTION
Huron St. Phone 207
ACCOUNTANCY
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTRRIiD ACCOUNTANT
57 Moor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, ete.,
Ann Street Phone 855W
EXETER
ROY N. IIENTL'EX
INCOME FAX (Busliniess, Private
er Farm Reports) _.
Bookkeeping -Services-.(Weeidy
or Monthly)
Typing -(Private or. Commercial
work).
36 Regent St., Box 58, Phone 23IJ,
Gdderich, Ont.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
,DENTIST
Lovett,Bleek Clinton
Hours: 9-12 awn.; 1.,50-6 mm.
'eleplsQne 17A
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRXDE &• SON
ClintonAMIN
Showrooms Open Fridays
See S. J. Zmpfe. Phone 103
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for sale dates at Clinton News-Reeord
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,
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. For information, etc., write or
phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth..
Phone 14-661,
PERCY C. 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
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensall.
INSURANCE
For Life, Oar, Fire, Siekness
and Accident Insurance
see '
G. D. ROBERTON
Clinton
J, E. HOWARD
Bayfield, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r81
Car -Life -.+tire -Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need insurance, I have a 'policy
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS, 1947 Pres., Frank Me.'
Gregor, Clinton, R.R. 5; Vice -Pros.,
Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm, R.R. 1:^
Manager and Secy.-Treas., M. A. Reich
Searth.
DfoIRECTORS Ilarvey Fuller, God.
erich, R.R. 2; Chris Leonhardt, Brod.
hagen; E. J. Treivartha, Clinton; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; John Melwsng,
Blyth; Frank McGregor. Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Sea -
forth,
t1GENTS-John E. Popper, Bruce.
field, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth; R.R.
1; R. F. Meldercher, Liul�lin, R.13 IJ
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effieet insurance
or transact other business will be,
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post offices. Losses
speepo
ed isyt thofe direct•Ions.or living' near'
rnest th si
O i�I'ERINARIAN T'
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
r'hone 203 VETERINARIAN
1lntoa