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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-06-16, Page 3THURS., TUNE 46, 1938, THE CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD HYDRO THRIFT PLAN 3 -Wire Service Free. Range Wired at. Cost $15allowed on wiring where a 3 -wire service Is already installed. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES 'Phone 20 m1IE modern electric range is l a perfect cook... , ends cooking failures ...makes every meala delicious success. And it's amazingly thrifty! For example, you can cook a meal electrically for less than )0 a person, on the average. Then there are savings on food, because your elentrio'range never burns or scorches .. , savings on your ,budget, because you can make tasty meals using inexpensive meats and "left -overs" ... savings on redecorating expense,because flameless, sootiess electric cooking keeps your kitchen so clean and fresh. - Start cooking, the fast, clean, cool electric way and save money. Today's range prices are very reasonable—and the HYDRO Thrift Plan makes it easy to buy. • HYDRO is your cheapest servant ti WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES • Do You Remember What "H append During Decade Of The Old Century? The Clinton News -Record, to follow. Mr. D. Cantelon dropped in Sat- urday with some early and, tasty cherries. They were, as far as we have been able to learn, the first of the season. A number from Clinton drove over to Bayfield on Thursday afternoon, The thiole military men; Captains Combe and McTaggart and Lient, Bruce challenged Messrs. Doherty, Brock and Lewis to a sculling match, which the civilians won easily, hands down, as it were. Granolithic walks are being laid leading to Willis church. Mr. Jas. Howe has the work in hand. Mr. A. MacDonald, for a number of years section foreman of the L. H. and B. has been unwell for several weeks and is not yet himself. Mr. Joe Currie, of the 8th. conces- sion, Goderieh township, hada heifer killed during the thunder storm of Friday night last and•Mrs. S Switzer lost a ewe in the same manner. Mrs. Arthur Cantelon, of the Bay- field Road, just outside the corpora- tion limits, has 'um -chased from Mr. Whitely his pony and cart outfit, for her own use and that of her daughters. Mr. Sid Smith, jeweler, leaves this week for Napinka, Man., where he will open up a shop. Mr. J. G. Lindsay has returned from Toronto after having been successful in his fourth year medical exam. He is now out at the homestead in God- erich township. • Atoll The. Last June 16, 1898 Steam was gotten up for the first time in the new factory on Saturday and turned into the kilns. This week part of the machinery will be in op- •eration and by July lst. the manu- facturers of the Doherty organs will again be in full sway. The machinery is being placed under the direction of Mr. IL B. Chant. Lawyer Scott has bought the old skating rink and is having it torn down, the material to be used in the building of a barn in Goderieh town ship. D. Connell has the contract. School Inspector Robb will in the course of a few weeksbe leaving Clinton for Brussels where' he will take up residence. He does so be-' cause of the geography of the In -I apectorate. The people of ClintonI • will be sorry to lose such a worthy citizen. The Kippen football team came up Friday evening to try conclusions with Clinton, but were defeated iiii1 two straight. The players were! Kippen: Geo. Greenslade, Robt. Hel- mond, Jas. McMordie, Geo. Dale, S., McMordie, Jas. Horton, Thomas Doig, Chas Crich, T. H. Brownlee, Dan Bell and Gilbert Sinclair. For Clinton, J. Kelly, H. Switzer, A. Smith, F. Boles, • J. Jewitt, D. Hearne, A. Martin, A. Murdoch, Bert Scott, L. Whitely, P. ,,Campbell. Mr. If, Wagner, one of the most • prosperous young farmers in Goder ich township, was yesterday united in marriage to Miss Bertha J. Sprung, daughter .of Mr. M. Sprung of the Maitland Block. Rev. Mr. Olivant performed the ceremony. Mr. E. H. Cooper, who in the Var- sity exams was lst in second-class honours in Political Science of the 2nd year, won the Banker's scholarship worth seventy dollars a year. He bids fair to even excell the successful course of his brother J. A, whose journalistic steps he also seems likely • The Clinton New Era, June 17, 1898 Last week Mr. Florence, represent- ing the Hamilton Rolling Mills was here gathering scrap iron, and suc- ceeding in buying up two carloads. The price voided was from 35 to 40c Per cwt. John T. Holdsworth, of Holmes- ville, who has forsome time been fil- ling the position of Principal of the Commercial Department in the High IIARGEST,FASTEST SHIPS EUROPE via' the St. Lawrence Seaway Your open -sea voyage is cut by 39% and you enjoy the attractions of the largest and fastest ships plying between Canada and s'urope .: ; when you travel Canadian Pacific via the picturesque St. Lawrence Seaway. A spacious fleet to choose from— Empresses, stately Duchesses and even lower-cost Mont ships. Cabin, Tourist and Third l Class. Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec to British and Continental ports. Ask about low cost, all -expense tours. Empire Exhibition,' Glasgow, May -October.' Pull information from your own travel agent or E P. THOMPSON, Steamship General Agent, 'Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto "Always carry Canadian Peer e Travellers' Cheques ... Good Ow (mild Over" School at Asbury Park, N. Y., and will take a. more responsible position, that of Professor of Commercial Hist- ory .and Geography in Drexel Instit- ute, Philadelphia. Mr, James Thomson met with 'con- siderable misfortune in. the' almost complete loss of his mill which is situated two 'miles north of Bayfield on the 4th. concession. There was no sign of fire at 2 o'clock Thursday morning, but when he went up, to work later in the day, he found the remains still smoking. The engine and boiler can be repaired, but all the other machinery, about 10,000. feet of lumber and 20 cords of wood are a total loss, There is no insurance. S. Cooper is back at Bayfield again, and is rushing things at W. Jowett's -house;,roofing and lathing have been commenced. I Work on the Methodist church at Londesboro is at a standstill, for want of the joist and window frames The committee have decided to pur- lehase sveral more dressed stones to put in the pillars, instead of dressed brick. Miss M. Biggart was called to Port Elgin last Monday morning owing to the death of a cousin. Her uncle; Mr. C. F. Roche, was also very low, but is much- improved. Mr. Will Holloway spent Wednes- day in Exeter, the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. N. Rowe. IMiss Bertha Aitken has gone on an extended visit to relatives in Bruce, Mrs. Jas. McMath leaves in a few days on a visit to relatives bear. King- ston. Miss Ida Harland, who has been visiting her brother Will for some time, leaves this week on a visit to her sister in "Wingham. When The Present Century Was Young The Clinton News -Record, June •12, 1913 HURON COUNTY TO SPEND $161, 454 ON ROADS THIS, YEAR Huron County will spend $161,454 on its 400 mile system of: highways this year, as compared with $147, 017,01, in 1937, an increase of 'ap- proximately $15,000 This expendit` are was sanctioned by County Coun- cil in session, after the items had been taken up separately in committee, the report of the road committee was. adopted. The report recommends the taking over of an additional 30 miles of township roads. It also protests ag- ainst the prosecution of motorists by provincial traffic officers for petty infringements of the Highway Act, which' have been quite numerous of, recent weeks. No Action On Reforestatiotr When members failed tc agree on the method of procedure to get a reforestation program under way, the question was shelved until November. Unanimous in their opinion as to the necessity, of a reforestation pro. gram being launched at once, mem- bers debated at great lengths as to whether a committee of five members or the reeves of various townships, should secure options on the likely reforestation plots in the county. The committee plan missed the mark by just one vote when the yeas and nays were'' taken. Some members, feeling the county was being led into heavy expense, urged extreme caution. Hospitalization Doctors and hospitals were raked over the 'coals by reeves of different municipalities for committing indig- ent patients to hospitals without proper investigation thus saddling both the county and municipality with unnecessary expense. "Doctors and hospitals can give a great deal more information on in- digents than they are now doing," said Reeve Turner, of Goderieh. "They treat patients, in hospitals when they could just as well be treated at home. Some doctors are abusing a privilege." Favor Restricted Area. Council voted in favor of making Huron County a restricted T. B. area and tabled the giving of a grant of $250. to pay for education and initial expenses in connection therewith. Mr. A. Cosens, science master of. Parkdale Collegiate, Toronto, on Fri- day last received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Toronto. • Mr. Cosens is a native of Tuckersmith township, a son-in-law of Mr. Wm. Robb of Clinton and a cousin of Rev. Mr. Cosens, a former pastor of Ontario street church. Mr, and Mrs. -G. D. McTaggart, ac- compenied by their daughter, Miss Eleanor, left this morning for King- ston and other points down east. At Kingston they will attend the grad- uation exercises at the Royal Military College, their son, Mr. Broder Mc- Taggart, having finished his course. He headed his class last year and it is expected will repeat his success! in the finale. Mr. D. S. Cluif, manager of the Doherty Piano Company, accompanied by Mr. Stanwood of Winnipeg, attend- ed a convention in Cleveland, Ohio., last week. • Mr. John Derry has Ieased the house on Victoria street owned by Mr. Henry Carter, of which he took pos- session this week Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tierney have taken up their abode in ' part of Mr. Wm. Cudmcre's double house on Vic- toria street. Mr. W. H. Cudmore has bought the cottage on Ontario street that was for many years the home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and took possession this week.', In the death of Mr. D. B. Kennedy, Clinton lost one of the best loved cit- izens.. He joined the rush to the Car- iboo gold diggings in British Columbia and his description of the trips and the two years, 1862 and 1863 were vivid and interesting. There are few members of the Con- ference who have been more regular in attendance during the past 25 or 30 years than Mr.. -James Stevens, of town. Mr. Stevens is in truth a Con- ference veteran. MT. Lorne Welsh, second son of Sergeant Welsh, who has been oper- ator on, the Pere Marquette and Later on the Chatham, Wallaceburg and Lake Erie Railway, has been appoint- ed station agent of the latter comp- any at Chatham, Mr. Harris, who recently joined -the hosiery mill staff, is new in charge of the knitting department. Mr. Henry Ransford, manager of the Dominion Bank, at Edmonton, is visiting the parental hone, the House of Ransford, Stapleton. Mr. T. J. Managhan is in London this week representing Court Maple Leaf at the High Court. Mr. John Schoenhals has gone down as delegate of the Port Albert Court. Mr. and Mrs. James Paxman, Miss Erma Andrews and Mr. Fred Gillies were in London yesterday attending the wedding of Mr. Gillies' sister. The Clinton New Era, June 19, 1913 The trustees of Clinton Model School have been informedby the educational department at Toronto, that a uniform salary of $1,800 is to be paid to the principals of the model schools in Ontario. Mr. C. D. Bouch, the principal, is thereby given an in- crease of $600 without having to ask for it. It is currently reported that Pro- fessor W. B. Brick, director of the Geological Survey, Ottawa, will be ap- pointed • deputy Minister of .Mines. Mr. Brock is a son of the late Rev. Thos. Brock, a former pastor of Rat- tenbury street church. His mother is a frequent visitor in Clinton, Mr. Malcolm McTavish, a teacher for 46 years in Bowmanville Public School died on Wednesday. He was a brother, of the late Donald McTavish, who at one time carried on a black- smith shop in Clinton.' Miss Dell Taylor, who has been in attendance at, Alma Colleges St. Thom- as, for the past two years, succeeded in passing the graduation examina- tions with first class honors. She returned home en Wednesday. Mr. Chas Tebbutt, who has complet- ed his work for specialist standing in Manual Training has been appointed Instructor in that work in the Col- legiate Institute and Public schools of Fort William. He is another of the C.C.I. boys who have made good. Dr. Roy T. Rodaway, son of Edward W. Rodaway of the Huron Road east, who has graduated from Loyola Col- lege, Chicago, has accepted a position as House Physican in St. Bernard's Hospital of that city. Bert Hovey showed your editor a black bass which he caught on Wed- nesday that weighed four pounds and was twenty and a half inches long. It was a beauty. On Friday of last week, the pupils and teachers of the C.C.I. met in the Assembly Room to say farewell to Miss Helmage,who has been teacher of mathematics forthe past seven years and has resigned `her position. Suitable gifts were presented along with a well -worded address which was read by Elmer Beacom. Miss Helena Middleton presented the gifts on behalf of teachers and pupils. PICOBAC PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE PAGE a a /0 LIFE was made for living .. and that's. why electric ranges are made. For electric cooking ends kitchen drudgery. It gives you more time to enjoy life with your children ... to guide their play, to help them with their studies, to be the mother you want to be. A whole meal practically cooks itself, without attention, on a modern electric range. Certain models, are entirely auto- matic... you can go out for the afternoon,,..,,, and return to a dinner perfectly cooked, ready to serve. Choose your electric-range'tod8y, It's easy to own .on the HYDRO Thrift Plan—and•so fast -cooking , .. so ec6nomical ... so cool and dean. w , SUTTER and PERDUE, BALL and ZAPFE HYDRO SHOP. ' on the attractive HYDRO THRIFT PLAN 3 -WIRE SERVICE FREE Range Wired at Cost . $15. allowed on Wiring where a 3 -wire service is already installed. Clinton Public Utilities Phone 21 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JUNE 19TH Introduction to the Lesson by REV. GORDON A. PEDDIE, B.A. __ Huron County Trustees Meet Thornton Mustard Answers Criticism of New Courses itpolootrommuotobonolompoottamoommoosoom000toirootlowmooliorlosoomomotIontlom$ BRUSSELS, June 10—Members of Lesson Text --Mark 15:22.39. ed work of Jesus Christ, the agonies the Huron County Trustees' and Rate. Golden Text—drank 10:45. He endured, the bereavement He suf- Payers' Association . at their annual (feted, the descent into hell which he meeting here yesterday heard addres- In its comments upon the Apos- made: shall we regard these as of Ses by M. A. Campbell, provincial tles' Creed the Heidelberg Catechism, none effect, and shall we seek to secretary of the association; Thornton having dealt with the words, "was make ourselves 'Christians' by some Mustard, of the department of educa- crucified, dead, and buried", then fine examples of moral or religious tion; F. H. Rutherford, Owen Sound, asks, "Why is it added, 'He descend- l achievement—the noble and p ious President of the provincial assoeia- ed into Hell'?" And the answer :reads, fruits of our social and religious tion; Inspector Beacom, of West Aur "That in my greatest temptations I' zeal? GOD FORBID! It was nothing -on; Inspector Nelson, Perth; Inspect - may be assured that Christ, my Lord,' more or less than the religious en- or J. M. Game, Walkerton, and W. J. by his inexpressible anguish, pains, thusiasm of a pious people which nail- Henderson, Wingham. and terrors which he suffered in his ed Jesus to the Cross: He died to Mr. Mustard, who has been largely soul on the cross and before, has re- deliver us from every confidence in responsible for the new courses of deemed me from the anguish and for -I our morality and our religion — for study in the elementary schools, re- ment of hell." l THIS is sin, that we trust in the futed thea adverse criticism heard' goodness of our own nature, and de- about the new courses. He said that pend upon the works of our own children did not do as they please, al- hands, rather than to see our only though teachers are giving freedom irr salvation, and our one hope, in the planning the work of the classes. He CRUCIFIED Son of God, said criticism the work was too easy (was an error and that what has been accomplished since the courses were' FIGHTING FLIES introduced speaks wonders for teach- ers and inspectors. Mr. Mustard re'- There is a society In Toronto called veiwed the seven headings under are gambled over as though they were "The Men of Trees," and according to which the new program is arranged. but the fine trappings of a beast recent press reports, the society has a' Mr. Rutherford urged= that voea- (v 24); with devilish scorn he is ac- plan to make that city's summers tional training receive much donsid4 cased of being (what his accusers more comfortable by driving house- enation for the 90 per cent. of pupils believed the last thing possible' "the flies from the residential districts. It who never enter university. Inspect - king of the Jews" (v 26); as though j• seems to us that that is a pretty large or Beacom dealt with the changes in: death itself were not sufficient he !order, and yet the plan appears quite grants for the present year, Inspect,• dies the hideous, the ignominious, feasible and practical. :or Nelson said he was pleased with' death of the cross (v 25, 27— in it- I It seems that houseflies do not like the progress in music teaching ire self a most fearful death, crucifixion :Yetba de la Puiga trees and shuns Huron County, and also the liberality- was iberalitytuns infinitely worse for the people of�the neighborhood in which they are with which trustees provided books; God, for unto them it bad been writ- grown.'The society has secured several :for the schools to permit the new. ten, "Cursed is every one that hang- of the tree's seeds and are distribut- l courses being carried out Both Mr.. eth on a tree" (Deut. 21:23; Gal. 3:, ing them to the members for planting. Nelson and Mr. Game favored town - 13); his companions in suffering are The tree is a native of Brazil, and ship school areas. none other than common thieves (v has been grown in Mississippi, from Election of officers resulted: Pres- 27); his ears are filled with the' where the seeds were secured. We ident, R. H. Thompson, Belgrave; taunting gibes of a rebellious and do not know whether the climate is viceepresident, W. J. Henderson, unbelieving people—his own who I suitable here, or how long it will take Wingham; Secretary -treasurer, Mrs. have received him not (vv 29-32) ; he the trees to grow, but the scheme has R. Davidson, Dungannon; Committee, who is the Light of the world is en -'a double feature—reforestration and Rev, W. A. Young, Hensall, and' gulfed in darkness for the space of getting rid of flies. Reuben Goetz, Dashwood. three hours; in the agony of a fear- ful death a horrible piecing cry rings out from that central cross, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me" (w 34 and also 37). By the anguish, pains, and terrors which our Lord thus suffered we are assured (God give us the assurance of faith!) that the ancient prophecy is at last fulfilled and that this Je- sus is He of whom it was said, "He is despised and rejected of men; a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief"; yes, and further, that we may say, "Surely He hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrows .... wound- ed for our transgressions, bruised, for our iniquities ... and with his stripes we are healed," (Is. 53:3-5), "The wages of sin is death", says the Apostle (Rom. 6:23), and by ev- ery recorded event in the narrative of our lesson we are led, as by the Ww.r w hand, to see this death suffered which is the -wages of our sin. No mere ex- ample of courageous self-sacrifice is Golgotha's death, but the agony of the fierce wrath of God poured out upon sinful man—and the Son bf Man, for our sakes, in his infinite mercy, the Sole Object of that wrath. Here is no event which can be du- plicated—no not even in part -.by the sacrificial love of the children of men: only He could,, and did, become bereft of God (and that alone is •DEATH): He is the "propitiation for ear sins", and, because He is the Son of God, "not for ours only, but for the sins of the whole world' (1 John 2:2,4:10). Our nature, our sin, and the death which that sin merits from our Just and Loving 'God, He, Jesus, took upon Himself, that we should be delivered from it all: Ile, "his own self bare our sins in his own body on. the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live 'unto righteousness" (1 Peter 2:24), • What, then, shall we say to these things? Shall we regard the finish - The anguish, the pains, and the ter- rors which our Lord suffered in our stead are vividly set before us in our lesson text: the awful event occurs at "the place of a skull, Golgotha" (v. 22); the patched lips are offered a drink which can only be refused. (v23); even the garments which cov- ered the nakedness of the Son of Man TELEPHONE TALKS IN TRE WATSON FAMILY — "Butcher, Baker, Dressmaker, Hairdresser, Grocer, Druggist, Doctor ... and friends!" Mrs. Watson is merely namingthe impor- tant people she mpor.-tant;peopleshe reaches by telephone -- some some of them, every day _ saving endless, delays, needless risks and many tiresome journeys. The telephone is so much a part. of the daily routine that its importanceisi often overlooked — until, like' Mrs. Watson„ you actually start to, check up on what it does for you. The rates for residence telephone serviceare surprisingly low—only a few cents a dayv You really cannot afford to be without a; telephone.