Clinton News-Record, 1948-08-12, Page 3TI-1.",4513A'Y, AUGUST 12, 1948
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
fi
PAGE THREE
"OUR ` HELPER"
By "PEG"
It is strange indeed how little
things can influence the whole
course of our lives. During World
War II a young Canadian soldier
was walking down the street in
an English town, He saw some
dog kennels and being interested
in pets he went in and asked if
he might see the dogs. A friend-
ship sprang up between the sold-
ier and the family. When the war
was over the Canadian represent-
ative returned to his home in
Canada and in the early part of
this year his new found friends
came out to begin life anew in the
Dominion. -
As day after day goes by we
little know what our different
contacts with people will mean
to us. The world is very small
after all and if we are contacting
people it is seldom that a day
goes by that we do not meet some
one who has a mutual acquaint-
ance with us. These meetings may
be for good or they may have an
Influence on us which will not be
the very best. If ,we begin the
day by asking God to guide us,.
He will give us opportunities
which will be helpful, not only to
us, but also to those whom we
meet.
One day three university stud-
ents passing along the street saw
air elderly blind man reading
front a book of Braille He had
lost his. place. The last words he
had read were "no other name".
"no other name". The students
laughed at him, then they went
on their way. During the follow-
ing days the words kept ringing.
in the ears of one of them to
such an extent that he finally
gave his life to Jesus Christ to
whom the phrase "no other
name" applied. In all probabil-
ity the blind man did not realize
what a testamony he had. borne
for His Master.
There are many to whom the
guidance and Companionship of
Jesus means every thing, but
there are others to whom His
name means nothing. How path-
etic it is!
In our quiet hours let us just
pass in review some of the many
with whom we have come in con-
tact and the influence their lives
have had on ours. Perhaps not
many of us have had the privilege
of meeting men and women of
renown, but some of our happiest
associations have been with
humble servants of our Lord and
how we have enjoyed, their Christ-
ian fellowship. Christ Himself
was very humble. He belonged
to the conin3on working class.
• OF DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARS
The Tuller, a modern hotel for
those who want the best! Con.
venient to Offices, Theaters,•
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller Cofoa
Shop or Cafeteria for your
111 \l Dining Pleosuro of modesf
/ prices. 11 pays to stay of
/ Hotel ?ulcer.
VISIT OUR
0 CONE01DII.LOUNGE
/ ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST (1111
800 ROOMS $175
WITH BATH FROM
HOTEL •
e
TULEER
RICHARD C. HODGES, Mgr.
jrrM
w �M
aaaarra
•
There is nothing to be ashamed
of in hard work, as long as it is
honest,
A great feeling . of happiness
comes to us, as we think of our
friends many of Whom have stood
beside us inrstimes when perhaps
we have not enjoyed life as we
might have done and when at
other times we have had all the
joy life could give us. We can
look back at times when friends
have gone far out of their way
to ma life brighter fon us. How
much we have to be thankful far
in our friends. Do we take time
in our prayers to thank God for
them or do we just take their
kindness as a matter of course.
May God grant that we apprec-
iate their thought of us! There
are many of us who need friends.
How can we expect to keep them
if we do not try to proveour-
selves friendly?
The name of Jesus' Christ is
above every name. God is the
Supreme Ruler of Heaven. There
is so much talk. to -day of bomb-
ing. There is one thing we know
absolutely. Heaven can never be
bombed and what a joy it is to
us to know that if it is our will
to do so we may some day at the
not too far distant future have a
mansion in that realm, When we
are worried let us just keep our
minds on these things and keep
1?4fereus the name of Jesus
Christ,
We know from experience that
when sorrow has come into our
lives no name has brought the
comfort to us like the name of
our Saviour. He has given us
the promise in John 14: 18 "I will
not leave you comfortless: I will
come to you", What that promise
has meant - to the followers of
Christ only they know!
When difficulties which have
seemed almost unsurmountable
have come to us, the owner of the
name of Jesus has taken our hand
and has led us over them; when
weary heads have lain on beds of
pain the thought of His presence
has smoothed the pillow and sleep
has come with the knowledge
that He is sharing our pain.
"How sweet the name of Jesus
sounds
In a believer's ear:
It soothes his sorrows, heals his
wounds
And drives away his fear.
Dear Name, the Rock on which
I build,
My shield and hiding place,
My never failing treasury filled
With boundless stores of peace"
We cannot afford to go on any
longer in Iife without the assur-
ance that we have as a constant
Companion the one whose name is
Jesus Christ. We may have joy
and happiness in life but we will
never know what true joy is until
we take a firm stand for our
Saviour. Why wait another
moment? That moment may not
be ours, but it may find us before
the Judgment Seat of Christ. Peg"
Seaforth Board
Denies Liability
Seaforth District High School
Board, has served notice that it
will not be responsible for costs
of tuition of pupils resident in the
school district, who attend schools
in other districts, unless the at-
tendance of the pupil has -been
given prior approval.
The matter came to a head
when the board was faced with
accounts from Exeter, Clinton
and Mitchell district boards cov-
ering tuition of Seaforth district
pupils. The board instructed Sec-
retary M. A. Reid to inform Ex-
eter and the others their accounts
would not be paid, since no ap-
proval for the instruction of the
pupils by other boards had been
given and because transportation
and facilities were available to
the pupils at the Seaforth school.
To avoid any future misunder-
standing, the secretary was in-
structed to inform other district
boards of its decision.
Aries Ga/ore!
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COUNCIL PAYS
JULY ACCOUNTS
TOTALLING $1,979
Clinton Town Council at its
August meeting approved the
payment of July accounts, on re-
commendation of the Finance
Committee; as follows:
STREET A. Fulford, snow-
plowing during March, six hours
@ 80c, $4.80; II. Emmerson, heavy
tile, and laying new sidewalks,
$145.49; Hawkins Hardware, paint
for snow -plow, $3.90; Robert
Freeman,street maintenance, 971/2
hours @ 65c, $63.38 less Ins. 75c,
$62.63; Lavis Contracting Co.,
grading, 11/2 hours @ $3.50, $5.25.
STREET LIGHTING Public
Utilities Commission, lighting
streets, $230.58.
PROPERTY — Public Utilities
Commission, Iighting Rest Room,
75c; lighting Town Hall, $11.84;
lighting Stock Yard, 82c; W. Bur-
ton, with team, moving and stor-
ing town equipment, 2 hours @
$1,.$2; Mrs, L. Tideswell, care of
Rest Room, $9; Guelph Paper
Company, one case paper towel-
ling, $5.25; Noble Holland, repairs
to Town Hall roof, $12.50; Chester
Gliddon, repairs to Town Hall
roof, $2; Fergus Awning Comp-
any, one awning for office win-
dow, $35; Canadian National
Railways, yearly rental, weigh -
scales site, $5; J. H. Brunsdon,
fencing material, $36.04; Lavis
Contracting Co., bulldozer at
dumping ground, 5 hours •@ $7,
$35.
ChIVIETERY — M. McEwitti,
salary, $108.34; Ed. Steep, labfsiir,
188 hours @ 65c, less Ins. $1,62,
$120.58; Harry Watkins, gas, oil
and service, $11.50; Ball and
Mutch, lawn mower, scythe and
tools, $26.10; Homers Garage, one
battery, and labour, $16.95; Wil_
liam Cook, with team hauling
water, $2.50.
DRY EARTH CLOSET — Art.
Fulford, July 1 to 15, $50, paid,
balance $50 less H.C. $1.50, $48.50.
POLICE PROTECTION—James
Thompson, July 1 to 15 $52.08
paid, balance $52.08 less H.C. $2,
$50.08; D,, Elliott, July 1 to 15
$45.84 paid, balance $45.84 less
H.C. $1.50,.$44.34; Ed. Craig, July
1 to 15 $45.84 paid, balance $45.84,
$45.84; Bert Gliddon, cleaning and
pressing uniform, $L25.
SALARIES—M. T. Corless, sal-
ary $129.17 less H.C. $2, $127.17;
J. W. Manning, salary, $45.84; On-
tario Hospital Association, for
hospital care, $7.
INSURANCE—Ii. C. Lawson,
L. & L., premium buildings and
contents ($45), Hartford, premium
buildings and contents ($38.55),
Yorkshire, premium buildi�Hand
contents ($38.20),
Rorke, Hartford, premium build-
ings and contents ($38.55), Sun
Fire Insurance, premium build-
ings and contents ($38.20), $76.75;
Miss E. Lavis, Hartford, premium
buildings and contents ($38.55),
Lloyds, premium public liability
($85.25), $123.80.
HOSPITALIZATION — Direct
relief, $28.18.
POSTAGE and STATIONERY—
Clinton News -Record, general
printing, $28.50.
GENERAL MUNICIPAL EX-
PENSE—Bell Telephone Comp-
any, general, $22,07; Postmaster
G. M, Counter, insurance Excise
stamps, $6.30.
HOUSING—Harold Emmerson,
420 sq. ft. new sidewalk, $113.40.
Total Expenditures—$1,979.17.
RECEIPTS—Rentals $39, Stock
Scales $16.40, Cemetery $113.
Total Recelpts—$168.40.
County Council Holds
Successful Picnic
Ideal weather favored the Hu-
ron County Council picnic held
in Harbor Park, Goderich, on
Wednesday, July 28. The busy
harvesting season interfered some-
what in the attendance, but the
majority of the county council-
lors took time off to enjoy the
day at the lakeside with their
families. The water attractions
of boating. bathing and a little
fishing were enjoyed. A full pro-
gram of sports was enthusias-
tically participated in, the prizes
being well worth the effort.
Warden Hugh Berry was the
starter. Assisting were Treasur-
er A. H. Erskine, Clerk N. W.
Miller, and County Assessor A.
Alexander.
A handsome silver jug was
presented to Mrs. Hugh Berry
for the oldest person present.
Lorna Woods, two-year-old dau-
ghter of Reeve and Mrs. W. H.
Woods, Turnberry, received a
silver cup -for the youngest per-
son.
Wayne Snyder, son of Reeve
and Mrs. Stanley Snyder, Col-
borne Township, won the supper
prize, a lovely silver vegetable
dish.
Supper was served in the pav-
ilion,',after which brief speeches
were given by Warden Berry,
Ex -Wardens A. Alexander and
B. W. Tuckey.
Reeve Stanley Snyder on be-
half of the gathering, expressed
appreciation to the picnic com-
mittee for its work. The even-
ing was spent in boat rides on
Lake Huron.
1
OBITUARY
MRS: GEORGE LAVELLE nesses in the past he had en -
Private funeral service was, joyed better health this past while
held at the Batchler Funeral than for some time. His unex-
Home,. Palmerston, on Tuesday, petted death came as a severe
shock to his family and friends.
About 25 years ago Mr, Elliott
was united in marriage with
Priscilla Torrance, who survives.
Also surviving are two brothers:
August 10, 1948, for Mrs. George
Lavelle. Interment followed in
Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. Lavelle, the former Ruby
Clsurchill, was born in Clinton,
a daughter of Mrs, Annie Chur- T. G., Porter's Hill, and S. B.,
chill, Toronto, and the late David Seattle, Wash.; and two sisters,
Churchill, Clinton. She had lived 'Mrs. James Harrison, Holmes-
here until moving to- Palmerston ville, and Mrs. R. G. Thompson,
in November, 1938. While here
Mrs. Lavelle was employed at the
Bell Telephone office. In relig-
ion she was a meinber of St,
Paul's Anglican Church.
Mrs. Lavelle had been in her
usual health until last November been a patient for the past eight
when she became ill, although
for several months she was still
able to be up and around. She
Goderich Township.
JAMES I. VANCE
James Irvine Vance, 61, Hensel].
resident, died Saturday in Clinton
Public Hospital where he had
He was born in Chiselhurst and
farmed in that area for many
became a patient in Palmerston years. He was unmarried. Six
General Hospital on May 4; and years ago Mr. Vance with his sis-
it was there that her death ,ac- ter, Mrs, B. Simmons moved to
curred on Saturday, August '7. Hensall.
On November 6, 1937, she was Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
united in marriage to George Simmons and Mrs. W. Fraser,
Lavelle, who survives as well as both of Hensall,
one daughter, Catherine, aged A funeral service was held
nine, and one son, :Timmy, aged Tuesday afternoon, with Inter -
six. Also surviving are her ment in Staffa Cemetery.
mother, Mrs. Annie Churchill,
Toronto, and three sisters, Mrs. HOWARD W. HYDE
Zerelda Massey, Guelph, Miss (By our Hensall correspondent)
Elvera Churchill, Toronto, and Howard Willis Hyde, prominent
her twin sister, Mrs, R. E. Shad- Hensall • business man, passed
dick, Hensall. away at his home Saturday
ll� - — morning. August 7, in his 36th
PETER VICTOR ELLIOTT year. Mr. Hyde had been in
Rev. F. G. Stotesbury officiated poor health for some months,
at a largely attended funeral ser_ having undergone an operation in
g Y Victoria Hospital, London. Ste -
vice held at his late residence, turning home much improved in
concession 6, Goderich Township, health, he was able to carry on
on Monday, August 9, 1948, for his business as partner with his
brother Jack, in Hyde Brothers,
Allis-Chalmers implement busi-
ness, until seven weeks ago when
he gradually grew worse and
despite everything that medical
Peter Victor Elliott. Interment
followed in Maitland ^Cemetery,
Goderich. Pallbearers were six
nephews: Wilmer and Pete Har-
rison, Ivison Torrance, Grant and
Douglas Stirling and Robin science could do he passed away.
Deceased was born in Stratford
and had resided in Hensall for
the past eight years. He was a
member of the United Church,
formerly served on the Village
Council, and` was a member of
the Masonic order and Shrine.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Lillian Manning, former-
ly of Clinton; a daughter, Eudora;
and a son, Jimmie; his mother;
three brothers: Jack, and Alex,
Hensall; Laurier, Ingersoll; one
Thompson.
Born in Goderich Township on
February 1, 1875, Mr. Elliott was
a son of the late William Elliott
and Anne McDougall. His native
township remained his life -time
home.
Of a retiring nature, Mr. Elliott
never had held any public office
but always had been considered
a tried and true friend of all,
His death will cause a real sense
of loss in the community in which
he resided. He was a member
of Grace United Church. Porter's
Hill.
Mr. Elliott's death came with
startling suddenness while he
was doing his farm work on Sat-
urday, August 7. Although he.
had suffered several serious ill -
Barbers' Schedules
Officially Confirmed
Schedules of minimum pay,
hours of work and minimum
charges in barber shops of the
Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth zones,
authorized under the Industrial
Standards Act, are confirmed by
Hon. Charles Daley, provincial
labor minister, in the Ontario.
Gazette.
Minimum prices for haircuts
are set at 50 cents for adults,
and 35 ,cents for dhildren, and
25 cents for a shave.
The, order provides barber shop
employees shall be paid a mini-
mum of $25 a week plus 60 per
cent in excess of $36 from the
work performed by Class A em-
ployees and 70 per cent of pro
deeds from work performed by
Class B employees with a mini-
mum of 75 cents an hour.
All day Wednesday closing, ex-
cept when another holiday be -
curs; in the week, and Saturday
closing at' 10 p.m., is provided,
Nearly $5,000 ,Award
For Fall in Arena
Murdock N. MacDonald, 50,
Goderich, was awarded, $4,985,51
damages by Mr. Justice Keiller
Mackay for injuries he received
when he fell ten feet from a bal-
cony to the ice during a hockey
game in Goderich Arena last
January. During a scrimmage be
low the balcony, MacDonald lean-
ed against a cable, strung as a
guard rail. It broke and precipit-
ated him and several other per-
sons to the ice below.
Judgment was awarded against
the officers of the Goderich
Hockey Club, which leased the
rink from the town for its games.
They are Harry C. Babb, Ivan
Louzon, Walter Westbrook, Ar-
nold Doak and Don Paquette.
Mr. Justice Mackay said in his
lengthy reasons for judgment that
the cable was "rusted and rotten"
and that "the deteriorated condit-
ion was obvious to any one cap-
able of making a proper inspect=
ion."
MacDonald's wrists were brok-
en in the fall and he received
other injuries. Of the total award,
$370.51 was for medical bills and
$300 for pain and suffering.
AID TO FARMERS
The agricultural show at the
Canadian National Exhibition has
no equal anywhere. Every new
development to aid the farmer is
on display as well as the products
of farm, field, garden and dairy
from all over this Dominion.
* n
STUDENTS TO VISIT
Groups of agricultural students
from the vocational schools of the
North Central States will attend
the Canadian National Exhibition
this year as usual. They are
placed in charge of competent
guides and are shown all phases
of the agricultural show.
7-
'•• �'
SAYS:
I am convinced our NEW
DOMINION SECURITY
Policy is the most com-
prehensive plan yet de-
vised.
It provides 2 -way bene-
fits with the one Plan! It
provides immediate fin-
ancial protection for your
loved ones, and it starts
a retirement fund for
YOU.
LET'S TALK IT OVER
Basil B, Pocklington
Rattenburp St. Phone 493
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public
Division Court Clerk
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor
Notary Public
Albert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Ete.
By Royal Warrant
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
OFFICE HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 pan.
Commercial, Seaforth, Monday
1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTANCY
R. G. McCANN
Accountant and Auditor
Phone 476J - Albert St. - Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
Chartered Accountant
57 Bloor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, Etc.
Ann Street Phone 355W
EXETER
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
Dentist
Lovett Block Clinton
Telephone 170
Hours: 9-12 a.m.; 1.30-6 p.m.
VETERINARLAN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Veterinarian
Phone 203 Clinton_
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Optometrist
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERICH - Phone 33
RUTH HEARN. R.O.
Optometrist
Huron. St. - Phone 69 - Clinton
sister, Mrs. Gordon Herdman;
Buffalo, N.Y.
The remains rested at his late
residence until Monday afternoon,
when a short service was con-
ducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, fol-
lowed by a public service from
Hensall United Church. Inter-
ment was in Exeter Cemetery.
MRS. JOHN BEATTY
(By our Varna correspondent)
Death claimed another highly -
respected resident of Varna in
the person of Margaret Glenn,
wife of the late John Beatty.
Deceased was in her usual health
and was suddenly stricken with
a heart attack Monday everting,
August 2, and passed peacefully
away Friday, August 6, at 2.15
a.m., in her 83rd year.
She was a daughter of the late
Margaret Glenn and William
Horton. Her mother died when
she was an infant and she was
raised at the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.
Mrs. Beatty was a woman, of
more than ordinary intelligence,
was a great lover of nature and
possessed many sterling qualities
which made for, her many friends.
While on the farm she raised
two boys, Jack and Gordon Ray -
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE and. SON.
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103
INSURANCE
v+r
mond, and one girl, (Annie Van -
stone), now Mrs. James Perry,
Toronto.' She was a valued mem-
ber of at. John's Anglican Church
and W.A., Varna.
A private funeral service was
conducted by her rector, Rev. La -
Verne Morgan, from Ball and
butch Funeral Home, Clinton, on
Monday, August 9, at 2 p,m.
Pallbearers were Wilmer Reid,
Lee Connell, Harold Elliott, John
Aldington, Carl Diehl and Edward
Foster, Interment was in the fam-
ily plot, Bayfield Cemetery.
Those attending the funeral
from a distance were Mrs. R.
Cole, Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs.
John Glenn, George Glenn, J.
Broadfoot, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Raymond and Mr. Jackson,
London; John Raymond, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Woods,
Listowel. -Mrs, James Perry, To..
ronto (nee Annie VanStone), was
unable to attend owing to ill
health.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
a host of friends; one sister, Mrs.
R. Cole, Cromarty, now in - her
85th year; two half sisters, Mrs.
H. Hoggart, Seaforth, Mrs. J. At-
kinson, London, and Miss Mossop,
who has lived with her for many
years.
J. E. HOWARD
BAYFIELD, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r31
Car--Fire_Life—Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have a
Policy.
Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto-
mobile, Hospitalization,
Household
R. L. McMILLAN, BAYFIELD
Phone: Clinton 634r15
HARVEY REID
BOX 941 WOLFE ST.
Goderich
— Agent for —'
State Farm Mutual Automobile
Company, Toronto
29-30-31-32-p
THE MCIULLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
Officers, 1948—President, Chris.
Leonirardt, i3ornholm; Vice -Presi-
dent, Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Manager and Secretary -treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors —. Chris ;Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal-
ton; Sam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Me -
Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; John L. Malone. Seaforth;
Harvey Fuller, Goderich.
Agents -John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, RR. 1; Geo. A, Watt, Blyth,
R.R. 1; R. S. McKercher, Dublin,
R.R. 1; J. `, Prueter, Brodhagen.
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uNKATE F. B. PENNEBAKER PI3�1VE
PHOTO DRUGGIST
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
t7LINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS
Orr
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