Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-15, Page 3R'IiWRSD AY, APRIL' 15, 1948
THE GREAT BEYOND
By "PEG"
There :are two distinct c]lassee the question, "Did you know that
M or J had passed
away?" Then we realize that time
is marching an and at the longest
we have not many years to dwell
on earth. To some this thought
will bring joy, but as Christians
we realize that our time is in
God's hands and as ]ong as HQ
has work for us to ` do we are
willing to try to be patient .no
ter how we suffer or are tried matter um
tinder what circustances
here there is a future beyond we are living. When God is ready
where there will be no more pain, for us He will call us, but until'
that time comes He still has
tasks which He wishes us to per-
form. At times it is hard for us
to wait but the re -union will be
all the more joyous when our call.
comes. Then we will be beyond'
the vale of tears, beyond the
bounds of temptation; beyond the
pale' of sorrow, beyond the time
when we will feel we are for-
gotten; beyond. everything which
will take the least bit of joy out
of our lives.
In this we have not included
"beyond joy" The majority 'of
us have had much joy in this
life, but it has simply been a
foretaste of the joy which will
be ours in the Great Beyond, when
we have crossed the river.
There are many lonely hearts in
the work" to -day as well as many
anxious ones. We at times won-
der just how we should take sor-
row when God sends it to us. We
cannot help being lonely as we
look at a vacant chair but we
are not the only ones from whose
fireside God has'called a loved
one, and if we are Christians we
will feel that God knows best.
It is a great shock to have some-
one called from our midst sudden-
ly, The sympathy is ter those who
' .are left. If the one lento'bee been
1 taken is prepared to go how much
Ibetter that is than to be laid
aside for weeks and months with
perhaps no one really able to care
"for us, Is it not moth, 'better to
.think of them away from their
suffering?
of people'in the world to -clay.
Those who 'Jlieve in the Here-
after, (where we will live 'etern-
ally with our Saviour and with
our loved ones „and those who
are foolish enough to think that
death ends all,
To those of us who have taken
Christ as our Saviour, what a jay
it is fQr us to think that no mat -
, sorrow will be unknown, and we
will be with those whose passing
from here has left a great blank,
a loneliness from which we have
never really recovered, and to
the re -union with whom we have
long loo?ced. forwarcl.
As we grow in years we are
much more frequently met with
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K,C.
BARRISTER - NOTARY PUBLICITOR
Albert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC., ETC.
By Royal Warrant
H. C. MEIR
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solicitor, Supreme Gourt of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and' Commissioner
Office:•Hotel Clinton
lours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
D. IL Me1NNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Office Hours:
otei, Clinton, Friday 1 to 8 p.m.
Commercial, Seaforth, Monday
1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTANCY
IL G. McCANN
ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR
one 4763 Albert St. Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
'Moor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Ann Street Phone 355W
EXETER
ROY N. BENTLEY
COME TAX — (Business, Private
or Farm Reports)
i:ookkeeping Services—(Weekly
or Monthly)
36 Regent St. — Box 58
Phone '743
Goderich, Ont.
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
ett Block Clinton
Telephone 170
Hours: i'-12 a,m.; 1.30-6 p.m.
VETERINARIAN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARIAN
ne 203 Clinton
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
respondence promptly answered
mediate arrangements can be made
sale dates at Clinton News -Record
by pin -Wing 203. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
ecialist in Farm and Household sales
ieensed in Huron and Perth Counties
rises reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
etf. For information, ete, write or
lone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth
Phone 14-601.
OPTOMETRY •
A. L. COLE, RA.
OPTOMETRIST'
;yes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone '33
RUTH HEARN, R.O.
Optometrist
iron St. Phone 69 Clinton
RI LS 1"
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton; Showrooms Open Fridays
See, J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103
SURANCE
3. E. HOWARD
Bayfield, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r31
Car—Life—Fire—Accident
Wend Insurance
you need insurance, I have a policy
Life . Accident, Sickness, Automo-
bile, Hospitalization, Household
It. L. McMILLAN, Bayfield
Phone: Clinton 634r15
THE MOKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head' Office, Seatorth
OFFICERS, 1948 — President,
ChrPPr sident HughLeonhardt, Vice-
Bornholm;
Wel-
ton; Mgr. and Secretary -Treasur-
er, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS—Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornhohn; Hugh Alexander, Wal-
ton; Sam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth,
E. J. Trewartba, Clinton; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
AGENTS — John E, Pepper,
Brumfield R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt,
Myth, R.R. 1; R. S. McKercher,
Dublin, R.R. 1; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect Maur -
mace or transact other business
well be promptly attended to on
application to any of the above
officers, addressed to their teepee -
!lye post
eepee-tlye.post offices. Losses inspected
by the director living nearest the
point. of Ion.
HARDWOOD--
Whiffletrees
Doubletrees
Tongues
Neckyokes
Priced Reasonably
1" and 2" HEMLOCK'
BIRCH PLYWOODS
FLEXBOARD
ARBORITE and
TILEBOARD,
in wide color ranges
for kitchen and bath-
room.
J. W. Counter
Lumber
and
Builders' Supplies
Albert and Princess Sts.
CLINTON Phone 290M
Of a family of three sisters one
v. as suddenly called home, The
other two were very much sad-
dened, A visitor was in one day,
They were speaking of the sor-
row. One of the sisters said: "It
was God's will and,we must not
mourn." The other sister replied:
"Well you do not need to mourn
if you don't want to but I am
goingto
mourn . and mourn she
e
did did making not only her own life
miserable but also all those who
lived in the house with her. No
doubt her sorrow was very acute
but God has promised that He
will not leave us comfortless and
,He never will. If we give our
hearts to Him He will always
stand by as. His promises are
never failing and they are for as
to. take for our daily strength.
This is a true story of a mother
whose only child, a little girl of
ten was called to the fold. The
daughter had had a great deal of
sickness and as a consequence
was very much waited on by the
mother. When she went the moth-
er fretted until her own health
was endangered. One day she lay
down to rest and fell asleep. in
her dreams she called and called
far her little .girl. All at once
the gate of Heaven opened and
she saw her daughter playing
with other children in a place
which was beautiful beyond des-
cription. The little ones face sad-
dened as she saw and heard her
mother call. She carne towards
her saying, "Oh, mother! Why did
you bring me back?" Jesus Christ
took that way of healing a moth-
er's broken heart, Can we not
think of our loved ones in a "land
which is fairer than day" and
think of the time when we will
have left all earthly cares be-
hind us and have gone to join
them where Christ reigns and
where everything is so much bet-
ter. Under such circumstances
could we wlab. syr loved ones
back?
We cannot wonder that people
as they grow older feel a terrible
sense of loneliness. In many in-
stances their family and friends
have passed on. They are not
able to get out. Younger people
fail to realize that they are lon-
ely. How we could help them to
put in the time if we only would,
There are those who are disabled,
those whose sight has failed them,
those who are sick in hospitals.
Many of them are lonely. Would
it hurt us to take a little time
especially on a dull, perhaps rainy
day and go and spend a little
time with them, Not one of us
knows the day nor the hour when
we ourselves may be stricken in
like mariner and maybe time will
be long for us. Not till then will
we realize just what it means to
be lonely. If we are not able to
go to see our friends we can
write to them. To many patients
in hospitals mail time is the big
event of the day.
We have just passed the Easter
season which has again brought
GIVE YOUR KITCHEN A
tea
rilla
I
i
with
laze
•, ' 11A,Mi NO.MVIN MARIA*
Interior Gloss IP int
Is your kitchen bright and pleaeont to
work in? If not, come in and let us tell
you how to give it a "beauty treat-
ment" with Flo -glaze Interior Gloss
Paint. This paint is exceptionally easy
to apply, leaves no brush marks, looks,
feels, and washes like enamel. See the
attractive, light -reflecting colors avail-
able—and brighten up your kitchen
tha weal: -end'!
—MARTINS—
PHONE 36J
CLINTON
G'LINTON NEWS -RECORD
MRS. W. G. ATKINS
Mrs. Margaret Johnston receiv-
ed word of the death of her neico,
Mrs. William George Atkins, for-
merly Annie Cook, daughter of
the late Mn and Mrs. Arthur
Cook; Clinton.
Since her marriage Mrs. Atkins
lived in Toronto and is survived
by her husband and two sops;
George and Murray, and one
daughter, Eileen; also three broth-
ers, Adam, George and Welling-
ton. Her sister Maude (Mrs. Gib-
son), predeceased her last fall.
MRS. FRANK STANLEY
A funeral service was held in
Knox United Church. Auburn,
Monday afternoon, April 12, for
Mrs. Frank Stanley, who died in
Alexandra Hospital, Gnderich
vividly to our minds the resurrec-
tion of , Jesus Christ and all it
means. As Christ rose from the
dead so will we, and there will
be a great day when joy un-
speakable will be ours when we,
if we are Christians, will see our
Saviour face to face and how
happy we will be as we greet
those who have gone before.
In, view of that can we dare
spend time questioning the prom-
ises of God. He has told us dis-
tinetly that we have an Eternity
beyond this world and has given
us the choice as to where we will
spend the everlasting ages which
will follow our life here and yet
we trifle away our time on things
of the world, knowing full well
that our days are slipping rapidly
away. Some time we will come
to our senses. May God grant
that it will not be too late for us
to make a decision—one which
will assure our Eternity with
All we need to do is to
follow. His instructions—to be-
lieve on Him and Salvation will
be ours.
Many of us are lonely and as
we grow older that loneliness be-
comes more acute. We do not
seem to be able to fill in our
time as we could when we were
younger, but we have the happy
assurance that Christ will be our
constant Companion and Guide if
we ask Him to become part of
our lives. That beautiful hymn
"What a Friend we have in Jesus"
should be a great comfort to us.
We in all probability memorized
that hymn in our young days, and
how often when we. are lonely
the words come back to us and
we realize that He is the great-
est "Friend" we ever had or will
have. Will we not to -day make
our decision in favor of Him?
"Beloved Friend—there is 'the
other side,'
Whate'er of pain thy present
lot may be;
Thy suffering, if truly sancti-
fied,
Can yield far more than easy
'paths for thee—
Some day! Some day! When
thou art glorified
Thou shalt, with wonder, view
`the other side',"
Saturday morning, April 10, in
her 78th year. Rev. A. G. Hewitt
officiated, The remains had rest-
ed at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs.
John Houston until the funeral.
Pallbearers were R. D. Munro,
Edgar Lawson, Robert J. Scott,
David Lockhart, Alf. Rollinson
and Amos Andrew. Interment
was in Colborne Cerrretery.
The former Elizabeth Syming-
ton, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Symington, deceased,
was born in Scotland on Decem-
ber 31, 1870. She married Frank
Stanley in Scotland and in 1913
they came to Canada and settled
on a farm on the 8th concession
of Colborne, one mile west of Au-
burn, Mr. Stanley died in 1941.
She was a member of Knox Unit-
ed Church. She is survived by one
niece, Mrs. Pierce, Fort Erie, who
is at present visiting in Scotland.
MRS. T. N., FORSYTHE
A funeral service for the late
Mrs. T. N. Forsythe was conduct-
ed in St.Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, Wednesday afternoon,
April 14, for Mrs, T. N. Forsythe,
who died suddenly at her home
at Kippen Sunday night, April 11
in her 79th year. Rev. A. E
Hinton officiated and interment
was in Baird's Cemetery.
The former Margaret Joan
Cooper, she was born in Kippen
and was a member of St. And-
rew's United Church and the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Surviving are: her husband:
one brother, R. J. Cooper, Kipper.;
five sisters, Mrs. Angus Brown.;
Brucefield; Mrs. Andrew Bell,
Kippen; Mrs. Frank Upshall, Sea -
forth; Mrs. N. Deyell, Toronto;
and Mrs ,E. Jones, Hastings; a
sister, Miss. Melinda Cooper, Tor-
onto, died in Toronto on Friday,
L. O. LASHBROOK
Friends in this district regretted
to hear of the death at his home
in Mitchell about 11,30 p.m. Sun-
day, April 11, of Llewellyn Oliver
Lashbrook, in his 62nd year.
Rev. A. H. Johnston, minister
of Main Street United Church, of
which deceased was a member,
conducted the funeral service at
his late'residence, Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 14, followed by in-
terment in Woodland Cemetery,
Mitchell.
Mr. Lashbrook had been in his
usual health and on Sunday afa
ternoon had visited with friends
in Hibbert Township around five
o'clock, after returning home he
complained of severe pains around
the heart and the doctor was
called later in the evening. Short-
ly before midnight he passed
away from a severe heart attack,
Mr. Lashbrook was a son of
he late Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn
ashbrook (Francis Carter) and
as born in the North Ward, Mit-
hell, on October 9, 1886. On June
4. 1914, he was married to Lillie
abel Pickard, Hoimesville, and
hey had resided in the same resi-
ence in the South Ward since
at time. Mr. Lashbrook was a
machinist by trade and was for -
2
d
th
"PEG"
It
:I:
PERMANENT WAVES
$2.®® up
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP
Goderich
Next Capital Theatre
West Street Pbone Goderich 12W
Write or Phone for Appointment
20 Years Experience Your Guarantee of Satisfaction
16-b
A number
construction
in
Rural
'
.•
Wanted
of men are required for the
of Rural Hydro Lines
Huron County.
Apply at the
Hydro Office
CLINT6N
16-biifitHEEEUMEIRWFV
HEAR•
PREMIER GEORGE DREW
- . DISCUSS '
"ONTARIO MINING
LOOKS AHEAD"
IN
Q1UEEN'S PARK REPORT No. 13
FRIDAY APRIL 16
8:00 -- 8:15 P.M.
CKNX WINGHAM DLA• 920
_
CALL
NT
L!I ON CA 6
PHONE 44
' Res. 229 Ree. ` 173
Reg. Shipley Oscar Pziestap IL Crittenden ,
e
trimly with the Hills Bridge Works
and the Welttaufer Foundry,
, Besides his wife he is survived
by one daughter, Rata, at home,
and one brother, Ernest :Lash -
brook,. Rodney.
ROBERT CLUFP'
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, April 8, 1948
at Ball Brothers Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, for Robert Ciuff,
Rev. LaVerne Morgan officiates;
and interment followed in Bay-
field Cemetery, Pallbearers were
Fred, Sohn land Stewart Middle-
ton, Fred Thompson, Oliver
Welsh and Ben Rathweil. Flowei•-
bearers were Ken Merner, Robert
Welsh, Frank Thompson, Fred
Arkell, George Lindsay, Jr., and
James Hutchins.
Mr. Cluff was horn on the
homestead on the Bayfield Line,
Goderich Township, where he liv-
ed his entire lifetime, on Novem-
ber 3, 1871, a son of the late John
Cluff and Elizabeth Parke. He
was a well-known farmer of the
district and followed the occupa-
tion all his life. He had never
taken any part in municipal life
and was a member of St. James'
Church,' (Middleton).
PAGE THREE
cll eis ltknown health althoughr. o
years had suffered from a heart
condition. However he had not
been ill at all and only 12 hours
before his death he suffered a
severe stroke and was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital where
his death occurred on Tuesday
morning, April 6.
In 1915 Mr. Ciuff married Mary
Maude O'Neil, Windsor, who pre-
deceasde him on Jul31, 1939,
Surviving are an only son, John,
on the homestead, and three dau-
ghters, Elizabeth, Mrs, Alfred
Scotchmer, Hamilton; Constance,
Mrs. William Barber, St. Thomas,
and Miss Wanda, of the Income
Tax Department, London. There
are nine garndchildren. An only
sister, Miss Mary, predeceased him
about 16 years ago.
BOY RIDES INTO CAR
GODERICH — Norman Lamb,
12, escaped serious injury when
he collided with a car backing
away from the curb. The youth.
was riding a new bicycle and
apparently failed to see the car.
After receiving medical attention
o both knees the young lad was
taken home.
Nationally Advertised
Chaise Nerve Food - 69c, 1.79
Vicks Inhaler 39c
Gillette Tech Razor - - 49c
Johnson's Baby Talc, 28c, 55c
Castlgria, 69c
Kolynos Tooth Paste - - 29c
MacLean's Tooth Paste - 47c
Listerine Tooth Paste - - 450
Pepsodent T. Paste, 29c, 49c
Ipana Tooth Paste - - - 49c
:Fonhan's Tooth Paste - - 49c
Colgate Tooth Paste - - 40c
Rubberset,Tooth Brush - 49e
Pro-phy-Qac tic T, Brush - 49c
Italian Balm 350
Jergen's Lotion - - 29c, 49c
Noxzema 1.25
Absorbine Jr. 98c
Minard's 35c, 65c
Sal Hepatica 63e
Bromo Seltzer - 25e, 49c, 98c
Lantigen - 6.00
Phillips' Magnesia - - - 69c
Alla Seltzer - - - - 29c, 57c
Mum - - - 39c
Masons 49 - 40c, 75c
Timex 15c
Halo - - - - - 49e
Fitch ; 69e
Ray'e 75c
Prell 89c
Lysol 65c
Listerine - - - - 89e
Aspirin 790
Dol cin 2.39
Ex-Lax - - - 15c, 33c
Dodds - - - - - 43c
Gin Pills - - 430, 69c
Raz-Mah - - 60c, 1.25
Wincarnie - - - - 1.50
Modes$ 33c
Tannpax----39e
Kotex - - -33c, 1.23
Wildroot - - - - 59e
ViRtalils 53c
H `�o F. B. PENNEBAKER 13MINTE
DRUGGIST 14
Finest Wallpapers
For Spring
Large assortnient, to choose from.
The Famous
SUN -TESTED WALLPAPERS
Still a few room lots at special prices
LOWE BROS. PAINTS
KEM-TONE
The wonderful water''paint
VENETIAN BLINDS
DUFOLD MOPS
All -Purpose Cleaner and Waxer
PAINT BRUSHES
D. A. KAY and SON
Painters and Decorators
Huron St. PHONE 234W
an Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount . , , , for a term of
five years .... guaranteed both as to principal
and interest .. , Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate st
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, oom-
panies;, authorized by km for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees.
•
THE
STERLING • TRUSTS
CORPORATION-
Sterling Tower, Toronto
if yours In Business
1