HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-05-22, Page 2PAGE 2
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAY 22, 1941
the Clinton News -Record
wvith which is incorporated
THE NEW. ERA
TERMS OF Si7T3SCRIPTION
rieL50 per year in advance, to Can-
adieu addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or.
other foreign countries. No paper
disedntinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the pub-
lisher. The date to which every sub-
.seription is paid is denoted on the
ipabel
ADVERTISING RATES - Transient
Advertising 12c per count - line for
.first insertion. 8c. for each subse-
quent insertion. Heading counts 2
9'ines, Small advertisements, not to
exceed one inch, such as "Wanted",
"Lost, "Strayed", etc., inserted once
*dor 35e., each subsequent insertion
,15e. Rates for display advertising
made known on application. •
Communications intended for pub-
efication must, as a guarantee of good
•faith, be accompanied by the name
Rernemberance
e444~ 0.4•0~..tunimoy r++• • By "PEG" i
"That old grandfather clock has Almost' every school and church
been handed down from generation has one or more memorial windows
to generation. It is over three him& or plaques telling of the love of some
red years old". one for those who have gone,
"I have a crisp which lass great
w
e Before the ar visitors from all
down to me from great great parts of the world made it a point,
when i
grandparents and we do not know in London,, of seeing Westmin-
how touch older at is than that. It
ster Abbey, And noted with a great
caste over with some of my ancestorsd
deal of, interest the bests, statues
in a sailing vessel, 11 took tilers and "Plates telling of those who ha
gained the honor of being buried
weeks to come. Naturally we prize there. They were, at the time of
Iit'as a remembrance of older times." their'Passing, deemed worthy of a
That glass cane plate has been plane among 'the nations honored
in our family for over a hnndaed dead. Years: have paesecl and the
years. It .commemorates the ascen- I+Sates of many are unknown to the
Sion of Queen victoria!!
How proud we are to show these
different things and with what inter-
est the majority of people view thein. this magnificent edifice may remain
A.hnost every one has something without' further damage dating the
which they have kept er their parents eaids of the enemy.
have laid aside for thein. It may be
a mug which was given to us by some
present generations. The pages of
history alone tell whom they were.
May God grant that, if it is His will,
Throughout our countries there are
memorials in the form of monuments
of the writer. society because we happened to have fox• melt and women of note. Among
Proprietor .made oar advent into the world an these is the one of St. Bernard' of
G. E. HALL - some •
auspicious occasion of that sec- Menthon. 1t is on a mountain pass
iety, It may be that in some book we nearly two utiles high. Many many
have a marker which was a badge of years ago throngs of people went
some school reunion; perhaps it is a through that pass. Numbersof them
button or medal which was issued perished in the storms. Saint Berta
to commemorate some historical ev- and and his followers built a shrine
cut. ' there and they and the Saint Bern -
Many of our conventions now have and dogs have been the means of say -
a minituile frame in whioh is inserted -g hundreds of piiigzims. This was
e card with the wearers name and at-Inot without loss of life to the rescu-
tached to it a ribbon telling of the ors' There are monuments to mon
Huron County Cheese Factory
Storago lockers provided for conven-
ience of patrons - High average.
grade for 1940.
1.3y. Haire J. Boyle, in Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star.)
At first glance Huron County does-
n't appear to be a dairying coeur.
At least when you oopinare Huron
with Perth or Oxford, and the elab-
orate:showings trade by these count-
ies in regard to cheese, it's more or
less of a surprise to find that the
HolreesviIle cheese factory located in.
Hue= County is the second largest
producing factory in Ontario.
Like every Such story, there's a
good reason back of it, and in this
case it is the owner and manager G.
M. Ellett. _'Born in :Wellington
County. he atiways wanted to get into
the cheese business and so in 1922 he
started to work in a cheese factory:
I -n 1932 he cane to Holntesville and
hired out to the Farmer's Co -Oper-
ative.. The stake that year was 25
tone of cheese. In 1935 he puechased
the factory from the Co -Operative,
and operating it for himself made
40 tons of cheese in 1936. Last year rats, and the patrons appreciate tite
convenience of being able to take
home a ham or a roast of beef with
H. T. RANCE'
Notary f nblie, Conveyancer
,,Financial, Real Estate and Fire In -
'aurae -toe Agent. Representing 14 *Fire
a l'msurance Companies.
Division Court Office. Clinton
.Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. occasion of the
gathering,(at times: and women in these out of the way
Places, which of dauntless come
13arrister, Solicitor, Notary Public roe think it a good thing our names { age even to theell poiin of death. These
Successor to re. 3.yeox.6, 1,•C• are prancer to us, for years have a .heroes tried to follow the example of
Sloan. Glees - Cliuttee Oat. habit of playing havoc with us, and the Lord Jesus Christ, the victim of
G. M. ELLIOTT
cold storage locker system was built
for the convenience of the patrons,
The lockers are rented at reasonable
that is 1940, his factory produced
338 tons, a jump of 133 tons from the
the previous year.
them on a summer morning when
The patrons are satisfied. .For in- they bring their milk to the factory.
stance W. H. Lobb of Clinton has Mel Elliott's perseverance as a hard
drawn milk from his own herd to the worker has been recognized in that
Holmesville factory for the past 45 he is the President of the Cheese
years. Looking over the records of Maker's Association of Western Ont -
1940, the Family Herald was inter- alio.
ested to learn that the 338 tons of
cheese made at Holmosville had ati "Cheese is a mighty important it -
average grade score .of 98.3 per cent em," declared Mr. Elliott to the ram -
No. 1, and the farmer patrons receiv- I fly Herald. "It's rated as Etitain's
ed $6.261.00 premium for high scoring second ammunition. Britain asked
cheese. ( for 112,000,000 pounds and as much
The story of Mel Elliott and the more as Canada can produce. 0nt-
rdentificatron is different even with' Holmesville factory is of course a' ario produces seventy per cent of the
the names attached.) the Cross of Calvary, success story. But back of it all i cheese ih Canada, so it's up to us to
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Those who are older can recall the l In ancient Palestine cups were there is that ''self sante Story of 'I do our best now that Britain wants
election days, when we went to school much more regarded than they are hared work and constant striving to the cheese. Better feeding and better
Veterinery Surgeon or work with a badge of either blue i today. We,rementber well the cup of I improve the layout of the factory. !care of the milk seems to me to be
g {Joseph, which was found in the sack
Phone 203, Clinton or red. effemey seems to say if the i of Benjamin, It was the custom, s at For instance last year an extensive ,the answer to the problem."
were grits, we wore reel and if our 1 that time to have highly ornamented
H. C. bI.EIR • choice was the tory candidate we 1 cups. In holy writ we find the cup
Barrister -at -Law ' stepped out adorned with a blue rib- ! as beingsymbolic of some instances
olicitor of the Supreme Court of bon. Fortunately that custom
bas Ym
reuse as it led t _ of life. David in his wonderful
Ontario.
Proctor in Admiralty. •
Notary Public and Commissioner.
Offices in Bank of Montreal Building. ledge. `1 to pour is ve a "0 my Father, if it be possible let
Hours: 2.011 to 5.00 Tuesdays I side, usually the side of one father,
and Fridays. I (it being in the time before women this cup pass front me; nevertheless
•
had the right to vote) and we were not as I Will, but as thou wilt,"
not ashamed to tell to our little world A beautiful story has been written
just where we stood. known as the legend of the Holy
Grail. It is the supposed story of the
If we would only apply that to our search for the cup which was used
Christian life how much happier we by Jesus at the Last Supper. When
would be. We have the privilege -of the cup disappeared Christiats
showing to the world whether we arethroughout the then known world be -
FOOT CORRECTION following Christ or His adversary batt a cleligent search for it. The
tlty manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment So often we say, "I am a member of Knights of King Arthur ,took up the itis wife• Warden Leiper early in the appreciation of tlhe sp.len010 support
Phone 207 a certain church" but that means search and made dangerous his
challenged Perth County and assistance given by the people of
little to those who are watching us by land and sea. It was eventually Warden McCallum and wagered that Huron. Special mention was made
if we do not strive to live the Christ- found by Sir Galahad. who was made
like life. Will we, who have accepted. "Grail King." He was supposed to
the name of Moist not strive a little have done no wrong and he was with -
harder to show others that we are co -lout fear.
partners with our Saviour in trying We know that we do not need to
to advance His Kingdom even in these snake excursions into unknown lands
.very trotiblous times? We must to find "the Holy Grail." When we
admit we do a great deal more talk- once have accepted Christ His pos-
ing questions of worldly public owe ee is continually with us.
est than we ever do about the great- "The cup of blessing" it a bcauti-
est question of all tures, ltd name to be given to the cup
which was used at the institution of
the Lord's Supper. "This cup is the
CHURCHDIRECTORY new testament in my blood, which is
shed for you." It was the foundation
of it new fellowship between Jesus
Christ and His friaticls. This fellow-
ship was later further cemented by
the actual shedding of the blood of
our Savior, on Mount Cavalry. In Turnbet•ty
the breaking of bread in the same Usbortto , , • • • • • • •
sacrament Christ uses the words E. Wawanosh . • •
which are found on the majority of W. Wawanosh . .
colnittunion tables' "this d,o in rein- Clinton •
embrance of me," Goderich .
Each 'tine we partake of the -Lord's Seaforth
Supper it should be an inspiration to Wingham
us to beeonne more fully consecrated Blyth .
to His Service. It, at tines, requires Brt.ssels .
oaurage, but ween we mite break. Exeter • . • •
through that timidity of being count- Hensall , .
edas one of His followers it brings' Huron. County Council
a joy into our lives which nothing $28,5t?9.00 1.121/4%
else can give.
*includes $104,00 oollection at Huron Rally held in Seaforth.
"Live Christi and though the way '
maybe
L this world's sight adversity,
He who cloth need thy every need
Shall give tby soul prosperity
ellen ,,.w u twenty-third psalm says "My cup
great deal of discussion of which we,
as children, had very little know-, runneth over;" Christ in His agony
} ' t ' r hose our in the Garden of Gethsemane cried,
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Metro Therapist, Massage
%Moe: Huron Street. (Few Doors
west of Royal Bank)
Hours -Wed. and Sat, and by
appointment. '
Results of War Services Campaign
Huron County went over the top ed in vast quantities of goods being'
and raised $28,329:00 in the Huron donated.
War Services campaign, the execu- Included in the produce donations,
five committee learned at a meeting Agricultural Representative ,James C.
in Clinton. The amount raised is Shearer, who was in charge said,
8,529.00 over the quota, er 142 Per here apples, vegetables, grain, field
cent of the money asked. beans. wood, loade of hay, cow hides
The Huron campaign was so suc-
cessful that the executive advised
Warden Leiper that while Perth was
still canvassing, the results were be-
yond question and that he would be
quite safe in ordering a new hat for
fence posts, puppies, goats, pigs,
calves, scrap iron, cutlery. fowl, eggs,
baby chicks, tile and books.
In officially closing the campaign
the executive committee recorded its
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
`Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
•Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
-nor Sales Date at The News -Record,
-Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfactia
Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
..Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information etc, write or phone
Harold Jackson, 12 on 658, Seaforth;
H. R. 1, Brucefield, 06-012
GORDON M. GRANT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron
'Correspondence promptly answered.
Every effort made to give satisfac-
tion. Immediate arrangements can be
made for sale dates at News -Record
'Office or writing Gordon M. Grant,
Goderich, Ont.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
`ire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
'Officers: President, Win. Knox.
Londesboro; Vice -President, W. R.
Archibald, Szaforth; Manager and
;Sec, Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
'Directors; Wm, Knox, Londesboro;
:Alex. Eroadfoot, Seaforth; Chris,
Leonhardt, Dublin; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Thos. Moylan, Seaforth; W.
R. Archibald, Seaforth, Alex. McEw•-
ing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton;
Hugh Alexander, Walton.
List of Agents; E. A. Yeo, R.R., 1,
Goderich, Phone 603r31, Clinton; Jas.
Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R.R, No. 1; R. F. McKereher,
Dublin, R.R. No. 1; J. F. Preuter,
Brodhagen; A G. Jarmuth, Bornholm,
L.R. No. 1,
Any money to be paid may be paid.
'to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
-Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin
'Cott"s 'Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to 'effect Inger-
' Ante or transact other business will
be promptly attended to on appliea-
-tion to any of the above officers ad-
dressed -to their respective post offi-
ces. -Losses inspected by the director,
-who lives nearest the scene.
'CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
TIME TABLE
-grains will•arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and (Godcrich Div.
going East, depart. 6.43 a.nt
Going East, depart 8.00 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.45 a.m.
4xoing West, depart 9.50 p
London, Huron fir Brune
.Ging North, ar "11.21, lye. 11.47 a ns
feeling South ear. '2:50, leave LOS p.m.
THE BAPTIST CIHURCH
Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School
'7 p.m -Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. A. R. O'Neil, 13.A.,13.0.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 am, Morning Prayer.
7 p.m. -Evening Prayer.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lieut. Earle
11 am. - Holiness Service
8 p.m. - Sunday School
'7 pan. - Salvation Meeting
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.
10.00 am. -Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Divine Worship
9.30 a.In. Turner's Church Ser-
vice and Sunday School
'7 p.m. Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
Rev. Andrew Lane, BA., S.D.
11 a.m.-Divine Worship
7 p.m. -Evening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of
morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Andrew
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield
2 p.m. -Sunday, School. Bayfield.
CLINTON MISSION
W. J. cowherd; Supt.
Services:
Tuesday 8 p.m. -Young People.
Wednesday 3 p.m. -Ladies Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday 8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting.
Sundays:
2 p.m.-SundaySchool.
3 p.m. -Fellowship Meeting.
8 p.m. -Evangelistic Service.
Huron would exceed its quota by a of
cSn sse e wiig,nthocouut
who have
as -
greater percentage than did Perth. Pa
A. large measure of the success of been completed,
the campaign is due to the unique The results, by municipalities, are
cash or peoclace feature which result- as follows.
Municipality quota Including pledges is
Ashfield $950.00 $500.00 Incomplete
Colborne . 650,00 573.15 87.5
Godcrich Twp. , 750.00 826.14 110
Grey 1,050.00 9111..25 88
Hay • 1,260.00 861.15 69
Howiok . 1,450.00 2;032.77 140
Hullett . 850.00 1,235.92 116
McKillop . 850.00 707.80 83
Morris • 800.00 814.56 102
Stanley . . 875.00 773.83 88
Stephen ,.... 1,250.00 771.53 62
Tuckersmith
800.00 1,023.15 128
• • • • Incomplete
650,00 119.55 p
850.00 703.35 83
575.00 532.55 93
675.00 906.25 134
1,000.00 1,252.58 125 et
2,500.00 3,218.28 12Sp1
000,00 1,550.33* 173
1,000.00 2,070.00 207
250.00 250.00 100
375.00 535.57 143
1,000.00 1,762.40 176xi
350.00 568,00 162
4.000.00
Live Christ! and all thy life shall be
A sweet uplifting ministry,
A sowing of the fair white seeds
That fruit through all eternity."
"PEG"
Financial Statement -Of The
1941 Drama Group
Assets:
Total sales of tickets $229.80
Prize money donated 4.00
Total assets . 303.80
Liabilities
Plays and Royalties 47.36
Prize money • 4.00
News Record . 27.56
Stage Properties and Misc.
Items 14.99
Total Liabilities 93.90
Balance . •.. .209.90
Donation to Clinton Red
Cross . 100.00
Donation to Evening
Auxiliary . , .. .. , . , . 75.00
N. N. Mc Innes, Treasurer.
Nod Roll Them BetferWith'
OGDEN'ST
-CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Phil Osifer of Lazy Meadows
By Harry. J. Boyle
"NEWSPAPER OFFICE"
I have always been fascinated by a
newspaper office.
Walk in the door and stop and look
around any newspaper office, and un-
less it be one of those eating, mod-
ernistic, affairs you can smell old
newspapers. There's a heavy . al-
most musky smell of dampness and
ink and if you look closely you'll see
dust in the corners.
Some people are afraid of newspap-
eanten anti women. I'm not! 1 like to
watch a man with a green shade over
his eyes leafing through stories that ink-. and you see the work of thous-
come from the far corners of the ands incorporated in the daily paper.
world. He does it calmly. pausing in
the middle of an asswsnenation in
some remote conntry to light his pipe
or pick ftp the telephone enol tell his
wife that he'll be late for' dinner.
I like to watch that epeeding up and again he node his head. An an -
process that comes towe1rd edition I onyreous slap on the back of praise
time. Reporters begin trickling in for a good piece of work, stored in
and taking their places, and as they memory's files for future use.
do the clattering increases. Voices I The Wren aro chatting and talking.
begin to accommodate themselves to The typewriters are silent. It's calmi
the increasing noise . growing again, and you smell that same fern -
ever louder. The -mali with the green iliar odor that seems to come from
eye shade begin giving orders, and his stored newspapers and tobacco smoke
pencil starts working aster and fast- and dust.
er. Copy boys begin dashing around!, ,On my way home from visiting' a
A man with a worried'frown searches newspaper I can never quite bring'
Make sure of a
happy, carefree holi-
day by replacing
smooth, worn tires
with new Goodyears
today! We have your
size and a choice of
eleven different
Goodyears for cars at
different prices. We are equipped to give you
quick, efficient service. Start enjoying the
protection of new Goodyears now and you'll
enjoy it for many, many months to come. Every
tire in our big stock is priced to save you money
... drive in for pre -holiday service today!
Brownie's Service Station
CLINTON ONTARIO
PRONE 5
myself to the familiar pleasure of
watching Nature. Printed pages and
the man in the green eye -shade seem
to come up before nae. Even the bud -
cling trees of Spring seem to lose
their fascination, against that place!
where news is taken and placed on
pages for readers,
Somehow, T can't help thinking that
if I had not been a farmer I would
have tried to be a newspaperman. !
They say that a man who once
works in an office of that nature can
never forget it. Perhaps it's the fare
away romantic places that hold a fas-'
cinaticn for a man.
Somehow I like to think that .the
fascination of newspaper work is the
same as that of farming. When a
man writes a story, he likes to pick
up the paper and read it, and see his
own thoughts and ideas transformed
so that everyone can examine them.
When a farmer plants his fields in
the Spring, he waits to see his handi-
work come up green and fresh. In
place of clatteying iron montsees.
such as the newspaper sten have to
transform their ideas, the farmer has
Nature to spread out fields of grain
and crop . . that some how seems
tike green pages.
diligently through well worn refer-
ensee volumes, find what he wants
and then gets back to work again.
A swinging door opens and closes
giving glimpses of the place where
noisy, hammering, clattering iron
monsters take words and trans!fornn
them into printed pages. The noise
is deafening, and somehow exciting,
as the pages of white paper keep
pouring down from upstairs to these
men who work like magic with then.
Stand and watch! Finally the Whir-
ring pages of newsprint come out
neatly folder and smelling of fresh
While back upstairs, and see the
calm -hat prevails once again its the
editorial office. The man With the
greets eyeshade leans back, in Itis
chair and looks over the paper, Now
CORVETTE GODERICH TAKES TO
THE WATER
Canada's rapidly growing navy re•
(ceived another addition yesterday
when the nine -sweeper "Goderich."
named in honor of this town, was
launched at Toronto.
The launching was carried out with
traditional ceremony, Mrs. E. Doug-
las Brown, wife of Mayor Brown hav-
ing the honor of christening the new
craft as it slid down the ways at the
yard of the Dufferin Shipbuilding
Compay. Flight -Lieut. D. J. Lane,
chaplain of the Huron County Fly-
ing Training School, officiated in a
brief service of prayer for the safety
of the ship and of her crew as she
engages in the service far which she
has been built.
Besides Mayor Brown, others prese
ens from Goderich were Deputy Reeve
W. J. Baker, Councillor D. D. Moon-
ey, ex -Mayor C. C. Lee and Sheriff
Nelson Hill. The Huron Old Boys'
Association was represented by Presi-
den A. G. Smith, J. A. McLaren, Wal-
ter Buchanan, Ross McCreath, Nits.
B. H. McCreath, H. M. Jackson and
David Thompson. President Ratliffe
01 the Dufferin Shipbuilding Co.,
Mrs. Ratliffe and other represent-
' atives of the Company also were
among those present.
As the trim little craft slid into
the water, vessels in the harbor join-
ed in a chorus of whistling in wel-
come to the newcomer, and nearby
factory whistles joined in the noisy
salute.
jI At lunch at the Royal York Hotel
after the launching Mayor Brown
proposed a toast to the new vessel,
and Commander A. C. Turner of
Tord,ito responded. At the conclusi-
on of lunch Mrs. Brown was present-
ed with an engraved silver tray as a
souvenir of the occasion. Before the
ceremony Mrs. Brown was presented
with a beautiful sheaf of red roses.
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