Clinton News-Record, 1948-06-03, Page 3TEiUR.SDAY, .JUNE 3, 1948:
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
'OUR YOUTH"
By "PEG"
The girls and boys who at the
beginning ,of World War II were
little more than children are now
taking their places as the young
men and women of our land.
We are living in a time where
every good influence is badly
needed. Are we going to get this
from the youth who are growing
up around us? While there are
Many many fine young people,
yet there are those who were
the war years.
It is true that there has been: a
great deal of talk about child de-
linguency. Now the blame is be-
ing put on parents. The Mothers
and Fathers know whether they
have done what `is right by the
children whomGod has entrusted
to their care but wherever the
fault lies the children will largely
have to suffer for it.
What are some of the things
our young people should be think-
ing seriously about to -day?
brought up in homes where the Can it be possible that they
father was in the army, and the have becoming lax in telling what
is the truth?
Are Senn perhaps forgetting.
that anyone who is not truthful
even in little things will get a
name for themselves which they
can never live down. Often.over
trivial affairs people will telt what
is false. We forget that when one
lie is told another must be un-
covered and used to cover up the
first so on and on it goes until
there is no truth in us. -Lying is
at the bottom of many many, of
the evils' of to -day. People some-
times say "Oh, well, what I told
was just a white lie." Do we real-
ize that there are no white lies:
In the sight of God everything
which we tell which is not true is
a black sin.
They tell us that every child
passes through a . stage of telling
what is not true. Some parents,
believe in ignoring this trait of
character in the life of their young
child, others take their little one
kindly and explain to him or her
the seriousness of what they have
done. Quite young children can
be trained to see the difference
between right and wrong. It is
no credit to parents who allow
their children to do wrong with-
out checking them and you may be
sure your children will not thank
you for it in later years, when per-
haps they are sunk in sin and
crime many men and women even
are languishing in penetentaries
to -day because as little children
they were not in some way pun-
ished for what was then a minor
fault.
Many of our youth to -day have.
gone astray through the influence
CHIROPRACTIC of a broken home. What a trage-
dy! For years to come we will be
facing these dire results of hasty to tell you." As I looked at her
mother was doing war work: at
home, with a consequence that
the children were in many cases
allowed to live their own lives.
What has been the result of this?
In spite of it all there are those
who have turned out to be just as
good and true as those whose
homes were kept intact during
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEGAL .
A. T. R:ANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
FIRE,. INSURANCE AQ,ENT
Representing 14 Fire Iiance
Companies
Division Contt Office, Clinton
FRANK FING'LAND, H.C.
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOlhaRY PUBLIC
bert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC., ETC,
By Royal Warrant
H. C. HEIR
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
elicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: Hotel Clinton
curs: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
MMMMOMMIP
D. 11. MeINNES
hiropractic - Foot Correction •
Office Hours:
)tel, Clinton, Friday 1 to 8 p.m.
ommercial, Seaforth, Monday
1 t.8p.m.
ACCOUNTANCY
R. G. McCANN
ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR
one 476J Albert St. Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Bloor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Asn Street Phone 355W
EXETER
ROY N. BENTLEY
30.14IE TAX — (Business, Private
or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services—(Weekly
or Monthly)
36 Regent St. — Box 58
Phone 74J
Goderich, Ont.
DENTAL
DR, D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
'ett Block Clinton
Telephone 170
Flours: 1.1-12 a.m ; 1.30-6 p•m.
vETiItIIYARIiYN
DR G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARIAN
me 203 Clinton
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
-respondence promptly answered.
nediate arrangements can be made
sale dates at Clinton News -Record
by phoning 203. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
ocialistin Farm and Household sales.
.ensed in Huron and Perth Counties.
lees rteasonable, satisfaction guaran-
d, For information, etc., write or
we Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth.'
Phone 14-661.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST
yes God ria!► inedand Pholne p33 Fitted
RUTH HEARN, R.O.
Optometrist
ion St. Phone 69 Clinton
Si1M(�1111Ls .4=1•41.11111
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
:Tinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 106
INSURANCE
J. E. HOWARD
Bayfield, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r31
Car—Life—Fire—Accident
Wind Insurance
you need insurance, I have a policy
Life Accident, Sickness, Automo-
bile, Hospitalization, Household
R. L. McMILLAN, Bayfield
Phone: Clinton 634r15
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSHit ANOE COMPANY
Head O(fice, Seaforth
OFFICERf,, 1948 — President,
Chris Lernt ardt, Bornholm; Vice-
Presid nf ough Alexander, Wal-
ton Ma, nid Secretary -Treasur-
er, M. A. :ceid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS -Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal-
ton; Sam. 11. Whitmore, Seaforth;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Robert
Archibald Seaforth; John H. Mc
Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Sohn L. Malone, Seaforth;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
AGENTS John E. Pepper,
Erucefleld, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt,
Blyth, R.R. 1; R. S. Mclercher,
Dublin, R. R. 1; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen.
Parties desiring to effect insur-
ance or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on
application to .f the, aboee•
officers, addressed to thef'r'rei a-.
tive post offloee; Losses faepeeted
by the iiector living nearest the
point of loss.
marriages which must be repented
at leisure. The saddest part o
these broken homes. is the child
ren, whop are, forced to listen to
quarrelling and often seek com-
pany which is not the best for
them, to get away from it ail,
Young men and women think ser--
iously and prayerfully of this
very important guestion, before
you trust your life to". somene
whom in later years you will not
think worthy of your love. Take
your problem to God in prayer,
not to some news paper columnist
whose advise at times' is anything
but what G;od would want us to
follow,
We wonder. if all of us can go.
back to the day we started off to
school. Just what did those early
days do for us? It all depended on
the training we had at home. In
spite of the good influence of our
teacher we will become associated
with boys and girls from differ-
ent homes and we will learn the
ways of the world sometimes in
a very hard way. A teacher can-
not see everything we do nor
should she be expected to give
us the training which we should
have had before we ever started
to school. Parents should take the
responsibility of the God given
child gift which is theirs' and send
their children on their introduct-
ion to the world with a real sence
of right and wrong. It will save
both you and them much unhapp-
iness in the years which lie a-
head, that period in life which
leads to young manhood and wo-
manhood.
We sometimes think of youth
as a period from the ages of early
teens to nearly twenty. Is that
so? No, We know by experience
thatyouth is"state of ind"
a to m
c a dwomen are youth.;
Some men n
ful at '70 while others are old a
40. It is our own responsibility
just how long we keep youthful,
We can keep our youth by our
associations. If we have an inter-
est in young people they will help
to keep us young and we may be
of some help to them.It is indeed
very interesting to work with
children and the youth of our
district and as we try to influence
them we may and in all probabil-
ity will find leaders among them
who will be able to go out and do
good work. There are many things
which our young friends can do
well and they will want to help
on any good work.
A friend came in recently and
brought a young girl with her.
She said, "Mary has something
f
4 23-h
W e A ow Have... i
a
t
A Few
COMPLETE BATHROOM SUITES
SOIL PIPE and FITTINGS
COPPER WATER PIPE
SEPTIC TANKS
Gurney Furnaces
Water Softeners
Flo -Glaze Paint
Pressure Systems
R. T. McBride
PLUMBING and HEATING
168 Ontario St. STRATFORD
Phone 911
'The next meeting of the Huron County
Council will be held in the Council
Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
commencing
MONDAY, JUNE 14, at 2 p.m. (DST).
Alit accounts, notices of deputation and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
Saturday, June 12th, 1948.
N. W. MILLER,
County" Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario
23-24-b
armumiss
ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENT
Change in TisneaTable
June Departmental Grade XIII (Upper
School) Examinations
Algebra and English Composition
The Minister of Education for Ontario announces that
the Grade XIII examinations in Algebra and English Com-
position, originally scheduled for June 14th, will be written
instead on Friday, June 11th. No examinations will be
written on Monday, June 14th.
The revised timetable FOR ALL CANDI-
DATES reads as follOsi :
FRIDAY, JUNE 1lth:
9.00 - 11.30 a.m. — Algebra
1.30 4.00 :p me—English Composition
JOHN A. InfeISAAC
Whose appointment as, manager
of the Sleeping and Dining car de-
partment, Canadian National Rail-
ways, has been announced by N,
B. Walton, executive vice-presi-
dent He succeeds William W
Swinden, one of the best known
dining car officials on the con-
tinent, who retires on pension
after 40 years service with the
railway.
bright happy face the girl said I
have accepted Christ as my per-
sonal. Saviour". Then she added
"If it is God's will I have a long
life ahead of me in which to wort;
for Him". What a decision and
what a beautiful thought of ser-
vice!
Another thing youth wants to
guard against is selfishness even
if we are Christians we can often
be very selfish. That of course
should not come into the Christ-
ian life, but we all know that it
does. We need to pray earnestly
to God to save us from that. We
can even be selfish in sharing
God's love and what a tragedy
that is! When we visualize' that
scene around Mount Calvary,
When Christ gave His all for us
how can we so far forget Him
that we will not speak for Him
nor te11 anyone of his Sacrifice
for us.
Carelessness is at times a char-
acteristic of our young people.
Often that brings sudden death.
Thoughtlessness is at the back of
it. Death is no respecter of per-
sons. A young girl prior to leaving
on a long plane trip was being
wished a safe journey by her
hostess class mate. In reply to the
fareweII "Oh, Nora, I hope you
have done that we need to have
"I hope so too, I feel too young to
die." Before twenty-four hours
had passed her plane had crashed
and she was in eternity.
The main thing for each one of
us, old or young is to be ready
when God calls us. We cannot be
in that state unless we have given
our hearts to Him. Then when we
hav edone that we need to have
no fear for the future. People at
times say "Oh, I will settle that
question later on. I will know
when I am going and like, the
dying thief I will ask God to for-
give my past and He will take me
as He took the thief. We know
there are many who go without a
seconds warning. One of our noted
Canadian Surgeons recently pass-
ed away without any warning Two
days previously he had had a
medical check up and as he said
he was pronounced 100% perfect.
Very often even if a person has a
lingering illness and a sudden at-
tack strikes them the pain is so.
severe that God is not in their
minds at all. Now is that time to
make plans for that eternal future
Why will we put off that day of
decision. One moment from now
it may be too late. Attend to this
most important step of your life
at once. Do not put it off.
"Peg"
VARNA
Bannockburn Pipe Band played
at Rensall Spring Show on Wed-
nesday of last week. They expect
to play at several other functions.
in the coming weeks.
(Intended for last week)
• YPU Meets
The regular meeting of the
Varna -Goshen YPU was held last
Monday evening' in Goshen Unit-
ed Church. The meeting opened
by „singing a hymn. Rev. Reba
Hein read the Scripture and fol-
lowed with prayer. A hymn waa
sung and Murray Rohner gave
the topic "The Cause of Idleness."
The next meeting will be held
at the home of. Miss Hern on
May 31, and will take the form,
of a social. Jean Taylor will
give the topic and Doris Reid will
have charge of the ',creation.
WHY PUT OFF
IMPROVING YOUR
FARM AND HOME?
With improved farm equipment
coming on the market, Canadian
farmers look forward to fewer
chores and higher profits. Their
wives, too, hope for new labour-
saving devices in the home. But
many folk lack the necessary
cash tobuy their share of these
modern improvements..
Mr. W. H. Robinson, local Bank
of. Montreal manager, was des-
cribing yesterday the way thous-
ands of farmers overcome this'
problem every year..
"These men
know it'sgo
od
business to increase present eff-
iciency and comfort, as well as
future profits, with a .B of M
Farm Improvement Loan," Mr.
Robinson explained.
"With an interest -rate of only
five per cent, no other charges,
and easy repayment terms, these
loans make possible a convenient,
inexpensive investment in in-
creased production and easier liv-
ing."
Whether it's for a tractor or n
washing -machine, a new building
or road repairs, Mr. Robinson in-
vites farmers to see him now a-
bout the farm and home improv. -
ments they want most.
23-b
F Now in Stock ,
. Asphalt Shingles i
: Roll Roofings
r Rolbrick Siding
Tarred Felts
f GYPROC
X and
3 MEGANTIC =
insulating board
s, • 1'i
Fir Plywoods
,sA one quainter inch; one :.
3 half inch; five eighth :l:
inch
1!j.w.
• Counter
4.
a: Lumber f i:_.
iBuilders' Supplies i=
Albert and Princess Sts. ;€€
,CLINTON—Phone 290M
ff.v
Men Wanted
We have opening for young men
who desire to fit themselves for Industrial
work. Good wages to start. Increases
in pay as employee becomes efficient.
APPLY:
SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANOS, Ltd.
Clinton - - • Ontario
111111111.111111111111.111.11
a. 23-b
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN, DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
CALL
CLINTON CAB
PHONE 44
Res. 229 Res. 17S
Reg. `Shipley Oscar Plaestap, H. Critbeadeat
K O,LY NO S
TOOTH
PASTE
N
�et.)r
WITH A v,
MOUTHWASH
BUILT RIGHT IN:
Early•
A>nerican
OLD SPICE
Special
2 CAKES SOAP
1 BTL. TOILET WATER
, 80c
• •
FRIENDSHIP
GARDEN
SOAP
3 cakes $1.20
• •
SACHET
25c
NEW COLOGNES by DUMAURIER
FIRST LOVE—$1.00
MOONLIGHT & ROSES --$1.50
ESCAPADE—$2.0o
CONCERTO—$2.00
APRIL SHOWERS by CHERAMY
PERFUME -65e
TALC -65c
COLOGNE -85c and $1.25
TOILET WATER—$2.50
BATH POWDER -$1,65
BATH SALTS—$1.75
PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC HAIR BRUSHES
Reg. 3.50 for 2.49
Reg. 2.95 for 4.98
UNIQUE F. B. PENNEBAKER
PHOTO r DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
NMI
MI IfII I.111111111!Ulll111114•11111IIIIIIUf1111111111•1UUII!IUll11111! IUIIIIIUIUIIIIIIUI!IIIU 1111 lUllllfhlhIIIIU111111IIIIIIIil!IIII
1
SPECIAL NOTICE
1
ra
The Supertest Service Station, formerly
operated by William Inkley, opposite
the Bank of Montreal, has been
leased by J. E. Hugill & Sons.
They would be glad to have Mr. Inkley's customers,
as well as their acquaintances and friends turn any business
they could to this station. They will carry in stock'
DOMINION and DUNLOP TIRES and' TUBES; the high-
-
grade .PRESTO -LITE BATTERIES, Fan Belts and accessories.
Get your car washed and greased . . . It will add to the
life of the car, as well as those who ride in it.
K
J. E. HUGILL and SONS
SUPERTEST PRODUCTS
1
PHONE 784 - - - CLINTON
23-p
aIIIIII
UIIIIIUIIII!111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIUUUI 1 111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 IU IUIUIUIIIUIIIIUU1UUhI1
E_
afttifrarii�
1 r
SISMAN
Thoro-bilt Shoes
'A Work Shoe made for you—to
give absolute comfort and long
wear --solid construction . . . made
of quality leather . . . specially
treated to resist farmyard acids.
Visit our store and see how comfortable
a pair of Sisman's Thoro-hilts can be.
Husty's Shoe Store
4
S
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Huron St. - - - - Clinton r
II ,, tr i'
FOUR HOUR ENAMEL
IT'S EASY—and it's
fun — to paint things
with Flo -glaze Four
Hour 'Enamel. It flows
on smoothly, dries
quickly, and is famous
for its durable, china -
like gloss and wash-
ability. See the attrac-
tive modern colors we
have in stock, then do
over that old choir or bookcase and
surprise the family.
MARTINS