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Clinton News-Record, 1946-01-24, Page 31 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, „1946 C DISCOUR iEMENT By "PEG" Piave we ever felt discouraged, in other words has the thought at any, tin entered our.miild that the future looked very black ahead of tra? Per- haps we are tired of daily, routine, We . get up in .the morning when wakened• by a dear ,mother . -or an alarm clock and ha a thought "I just.. cannot get up to start the old grind again today." It may be there are ifone of us who have not gone through the experience. We can re- .call when as little children we woiil sometimes say, "Mother, li do:,.not want to go to school today." Upon enquuiryi as •to the reason we might have been heard to . say,. "We do not lean, anything, but the same stuff all the time: I ,ani tired going." It was well for us that we. had parents who explained, to us that we ware learning the three R's, yet we were advancing in them day after day. That sane idea of our .childhood has been our constant companion, day by day ever since we started to. school, and unless some miracle hap- pens to us, it will travel right along with, us until the end of our Earthly career.• • ' Very often indeed. we ,rake plans but`. for some reason, best for our- selves, God does not allow us to carry % them through. It may be it was our privilege to start them, but it is God's will .that some one else should finish them. It is a great satisfaction to us to know that al- though the world judges us by what we have accomplished yet God looks at our hearts and . He knows what we have tried to do. What a comfort this is to many of us who have failed to reach our ,objective, We could all mention some who have started out on a life work, then sor- row or trouble of some kind has conic into: their lives. Some have been able to rise above it but others have gone "down under their burden of discouragement. Many times we cannot blame them for likely if we were placed under the same circunn- cumstances we too would find it too much for us. There is, one thing certain we can never rise above the difficulties of life without the help of Him wbo has given us the promise, Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world." A striking and pathetic story is told along this line in connection with the ' writing of that beautiful and comforting hymn, "It is well with my soul," When the French steamer, Ville de Havre, went down on a trip from America to France a large number were drowned. Among those en board was Mrs. Spafford and her our children, The mother was able o get the children out of their berths •nd on deck. When told that the oat was sinking and there was no ope of rescue, Mrs. Spafford gath- red her family around her and pray - that they saved nd iif it that they ight be ready to meet their Saviour. e boat sank in half an hour and earlyall on board were lost. While owing over the spot, one'of the sail- rrs roscued.Mrs. Spafford. Ten days ater she was landed at Cardiff, ales, front where she cabled to 'saved usty sone," Mr Moody leftaiis neetingc in Edinburgh and went 'to verpool to try to comfort the *reeved parents • (The husband had rrived in Liverpool). The evangelist as :ble greatly say, `Itsed to is well; find they were of Tod be done." In 1876 Mr. Sankey vas entertained at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Spafford fot a numberof weeks. During that time Mr. Spaf- 'ord wrote the hymn, "It lis Well ith My Soul" in commemoration of he death of hie children, who a short rime Twin to their sailing for Europe lad all been hrouvht to Christ at a "I would have gone, God bade ale stay, , T would have worked, God bade me rest; He broke my will from day ay ,to- day, He read my yearnings' unex- pressed And said t Way'!" 'i" hem, N At times friends will tell as to make the best of a bad job. Should we consider ,affliction or trouble or 'sorrow as a bad job? It may be we have been brought nearer to Christ by such; things than we would ever have been in any other way. From ,time to time discouragement may, be our lot but the method we use in dealing with everyday prob lents may mean success or failure, in our lies.. The way we receive God's dealings with us may be described by the following illustration. Two women in their later years were required to wear glasses,. One of them for the first time in many years saw more clearly the beauty iri her sur - rounclings and was constantly on the look out for them. She was search- ing for good and let the unpleasant things go by. The other woman used her extra sight to see faults in her children, her husband, her home. and even God's field of nature. She was looking for trouble and needless to say she did not have to. look far. The first one found happiness for herself and others, and the second made life 'unhappy for nearly every one with whom ,she came in Contact. If we are discouraged our life will certainly have a tendency to bring others down to our level, but if we through God's help are able to rise above the discouragements of life, others will see Christ in us and it may, be the means of their believing in our Saviour and accepting Him as the guide of their lives. Does our discouragement in Iife make no go around with 'a chip on our shoulder'? If it does we will certainly not go far until' we have it knocked off. Does it ever occur to us that if we are continually ]cav- ing trouble with those with whore we come in .contact that the fault must largely be with ourselves, and yet how prone we are always to blame some one else. Little do we realize that the people to whom we are telling how. we are having trouble with this one, that one and the next one are in all probability thinking 'could it be possible that all 'the fault cannot be with the others?' If we cannot get on with our friends and are continually having trouble .let us just look into our own Iives and see if we carnet find the fault right within ourselves. Thus if we find that we are jealous, unforgiving, selfish, and are letting our temper get the best of us let us take the matter to our Heavenly Father and ask Him to help us to overeome these faults and to give us the•desiee and ability to live happily with those who try to do so much for us. Another point of discouragement today is the unemployment question which is looming ups against our re- turned ,nen. Truly things do seem dui( for them and our sympathy roes out to them and their families. Although the will to work is there yet the way is not clear. There are many ,ren today who are working at utiler jobs when they feel they are qualified for something better.: A man who had held a good position in a railway office gave it up to serve his country in World War 1. When he ' returned, his position was not available for him so he drifted from ne thing to another. Finally, much iscour'aged he accepted a position s, a cleaner in an institution, and o dict his work just as faithfully sd thoroughly as if he had worked his higher office.. He did not let s discouragement roh him of the onesty which had made hint •a good orker wherever he was. When Daviel Livingstone decided give his life to Christ for mis• ovary work he chose China as his 0 d a 'mall meeting in North Chicago. Thus we see one example of where I hr ,eoole whom we would expect had I w ust reason for almost despondency ad been able with God's hell, to to hise above theiI' sorrow si Rli fewTELSPHONS SERVICE rural homes in nd Relatively Quebec are beyond Ontario reach eaC and telephone lines-- even expect the re farms , 5 t @Nell 150 fixed Qervice. ofhigh-strength A new kindway of extend - steel wire is teleervice • ing rural more ically. Strung :on econom stead 175 feet • Boles tth s n w development agar >, eatspole costs sharply, for rural telephone Our planse too ii or objec- tives-- d op areas not tbues served; artd pre row rry facilities. prove presentf Oa Plea • CA It CLINTON NMS -RECORD HENSALL. 60 Years Married " Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McTaggart; Crystal City, Man., were at home re- cently on the occasion of their diam- ond wedding anniversary. It was in Tuckersmith Township, near Hensall, that Jessie Fairbairn "became the bride of Edwin MeTaggart. They movedwest, settling in the Fuilison district of Manitoba, where they re- sided until thein• recent removal into Crystal •City. Seven: of a family of nineareliv- ing, four sons and three daughters; all of whom attended the family cele- bration. There are also 40 grandchild ren and 12 great grandchildren. Mr. McTaggart was 85 years of age July last, and. Mrs. McTaggart is nearing the 83-yearmark. BLYTH Mrs. K. G. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Nethery visited in ,Stratford. Flt. Sgt. J. Marks, Mr's. Marks and daughter, Carole, are with the former's sister, Mrs. C. Page, Kiteh- Ivan Hillborn is -taking a course ]n. civil engineering at Ajax in con- nection with the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover, Miss Beth Hoover, Brussels, Everett Hoov- er, St. Louis, Mich., are guests of 11,1;•• and --Mrs. Duncan McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. ICenneth Poole, Miss Beverly Primeau, Peterborough, and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey. Clare, Toronto, visited with the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare. Sells .Block Emerson Wright, Meaford, has sold his property on Dinsley St., the Mc. Millan block, to Doherty'Bros., who will use it 'in their implement busi- ness.. • Met in London Tpr. Douglas Stewart arrived home last week, and was met in London by his wife, formerlyMise• Dorothy Hollyman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hollyman and Francis. Pte: Naylor Home Another Blyth boy to arrive Mon- day was Pte. Nelson Naylor, who with his wife and daughter, Patricia, Tor- onto, will visit his aunt, Mrs. Charlie Bell and bis sister, Miss Velma Nay- lor, also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doherty. Pte. Naylor who has lived with his aunt since infancy left •Blyth for overseas Jan. 22, 1940, -Died in Welland Word Inas been received here of the death of a former resident, Mrs. Henry Hoover, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Wightman, Weiland. Mrs, Hoover was in her 86th year. Her husband predeceased hera few years ago. While here they lived on King St., in the home now owned by Mr, and Mr's. Johnston, Interment was at St. Louis, Mich, Pte. Sims Honored • .A. family yathering was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bell to honor Pte: Jahnie Sims who returned from over- seas last week. During Pte, Sims' absence his wife, formerly Miss Viv- ian McElroy, and their daughter, Linda, made their home with Mrs. Sims' mother, Mrs. i3eI1. A. delayed Christmas turkey dinner was enjoyed. Those present were Pte. Sims' father, James Sims and sister, Mrs. Lorne' Dale, Seaforth, and Mr. and •Mrs. Archie Bender, Toronto, Poison Gas Expert A, formBlyth resident, Dr. Cecil Gardiner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner has been chosenhead of a group of five investigators• on behalf of the Chemical Warfare Ser- vice of the U.S. army. The group will go to Germany by plane in the. near future where they will remain for several months, Dr. Gardiner attended public and Continuation school here while his father was a partner of the late 8, A. Popplestone in a general store. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner are now living in London, field of labor. "Mae proposes but God disposes" and on account of war in China the door of that vast country was closed to him. He learn- ed that "My thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your • ways my ways, saith the Lord." Possibly, with some disappeintrent and discourage - anent this servant . of God who WAS to become one of the world's greatest missionaries went to Africa = the dark Continent. What he aceontp= lislied there will only be known when the books are opened in the Great Beyond. There are manly such instances in all walks of life, If we are discouraged we have. 'so to speak, to get behind ourselves and push, and at times it takes a great deal of hard pushing. Are we doing our very best in God's sight to rise above discourage- ment? All Earthly things will soon- er or later fade away; fit'om trey but that does not need to. cause us any worry if we have accepted Christ as our Saviour' If that is so,'the Star of Heaven will send its beams along the pathway from Eternity to us and Twill thus guide us to our Everlasting home where'we will spend Eternity with Him and with our loved ones, Butwe , must believe on Him before that will be' made possible for us, Though lowly here'our lot may .be,• High work have we do; In faith and trust we follow Him Whose lot'' was lowly too. To duty firm, to conscience true, However tried, and pressed, In God's clear sight high work we do, If we but. do Our. best. Thus may we make the lowliest lot With rays of glory bright; Thus may we turn a crown of thorns Into a crown of flight. "P190" GRADES OF SEED With the exception of field roots and: vegetables, which may or may not be graded, all kinds and classes. of seed sold in Canada must be sold on the graded' basis. Discriminating buyers ask for the top grades,` such as Registered Number One, Certified Number One, and Number One seed.. It pays to, buy seed by grade as it is graded for germination, freedom from weed seeds and freedom from seedsof other cultivated plants and inert matter. OBITUARY: ALBERT RYE Albert Rye, formerly of Clinto dead in Pickford,. Mich,, in his year, according to word received by his uepliew, Charles E. Asquith, Anb- PAGE'info, Outstanding News Items of the Week in Huron County n, is L' 71st , " FRACTURES BOTH LEGS GODEBICH—Joseph Durnin, em- 'lllo'yee of . Goderich Elevatpr and Tr sit Co., is in Alexandra Hospital with two fractured .legs. The bones were broken when a chain attached to a boat broke and struck him in the back of the legs, Mr. Durnin was assisting iii'moving the Ontadoe from her berth over to the elevator for. unloading. He was standing on the clock when the cable, attached to a post On the wharf, and to tate boat, suddenly snapped, flying up and striking him. * * * OLD RESIDENT DEAD DUNQANNON--Thomas Woods, a lifelong resident of this community, died Saturday afternoon in his 87th year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,. Robert Moore, with whom he had been living for nearly *three years. • ELECTED CHAIRMAN N nSEA:FO' . RTIi Beverley F', Christie was elected chairman for 1946 of Seaforth :Public School Board. Mem- bers are Malcolm McKellar (secre- tary -treasurer), .Clare Reith, Ross Savauge, George Johnston, George A. Spence and Arnold J. Westcott Mr. Rye was born on the Huron Road, one mile west of ,Clinton, :son Of Richard and Sarah Beeson Rye. Hewent to Pickford in. 1879. He is survived by one son, one', daughter, two sisters, and one brother, DONALD ROSS FORRESTER A private funeral service was con. ducted in the Beattie Funeral Home this afternoon for, Donald Ross For- rester, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, January 22, at RCAF' Fly- ing Training School, Centralia, from a heart attack, in his 49th year.,Rev. D. 3, Lane, minister of Clinton Pres., byteriarr Church, officiated, Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery, Deceased served overseas in ,the, First, Great War with the 161st Huron Battalion, He had been employed at Port Albert and latter•ly.at Centralia, Born in ' Clinton he was a, son of the late D. AI. Forrester. His wife, the former Agnes MacDonald, sur- vives • with two daughters, Mrs. Bar- bara Waller, Scotland, and Helen Edith, at home; There are three brothers: Fred, Exeter; David, Oshawa; Roy, Orono; two sisters, Mrs. .George Chidley, Missouli, Mont., and Mrs, Helen Middleton, Ottawa. He was a member • of the Canadian Legion and Clinton Presbyterian Church. ' 'GEORGE EDWARD PHEL AN Rev. R. M. P. Bulteei, rector of St: Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, of- ficiated at a private funeral service at the late residence, .Fulton St., Clinton, at two o'clock this afternoon for George Ef1waed Phelan. Mem- bers of I.OE'O,F, No. 83, Clinton, under Noble Grand 17. Et. Gibson, took part in the service, ;Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery. Mr. Phelan died Monday afternoon, January 21. The late Mr. Phelan had suffered a stroke' about two years ago and had not been well since; about ten days ago he contracted pneumonia, from which he failed to recover. Born in Hamilton; in August, 1873, he was the son of the Iate James Phelan and his wife, Elizabeth Long - head. He came to Clinton about 40 years ago' and was engaged as a cloth cutter with the Jackson Bros. Manufacturing Co.. Later 'he was as- sociated with his., • brother-in-law, Morgan 3, Agnew, in the tobacco and poolroom business. In June, 1915, he married Bernice Agnew,' who sur- vives. of the I,O O,F:, No. 83, Clinton.,nnemband of the A.O.F., Hamilton, In religion he Was an Anglican. Surviving besides Mrs. Phelan, are one brother, Robert, Chicago, and one sister, Stella Phelan, Hamilton. MRS. S. M, HAMILTON Mrs. Sarah Monteith Hamilton, Detroit, Mich,, passed away on Wed- nesday, January 2, following an ill- ness of two years. She was widowed from James Hamilton in July 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were residents of Clinton and Goderich until 1923, at which time they moved to Detroit ,.with their three small children. Mrs. Hamilton was one of a fam- ily of six of the late :Alexander and Elizabeth McMordie Monteith, She was been at Auburn on Septem- ber 28, 1870. Tete ofher children survive. They are Mrs. Ernest E, Dietzsch, Dear- born, Mich.;• Howard O Hamilton, Detroit. She. also leaves three grand- children in Detroit and Dearborn; one brothel., Henry C. Monteith of Powas- san, and two sisters, Mrs. John A. Dallas of Hensall and Mrs. T. T. Leckie of London, The funeral was from Sutton Fun- eral Parlors, Detroit on January 4. 'Interment in GrandLawn Cemetery, Rev, R. A. Ii. Wilson, Jr., pastor of. Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, where Mrs. Hamilton was a t B. F. Goonnrcg Know Row" brings you new tires with Ei-Flex Cord for greater. strength ... Ply. WeldChisstruction for protection against blow -outs Lifesaver Tread for non-skid, safe traction. Your dollars go'ferther—you eau get Post -War Mileage when you invest in our new B. F. Goodrich SyntheticlluhberTires. OUR Vt1LCANiliNG SERVICE Gives,0ld Tires New Life Get year bruised or damaged tires put into shape. Our vulcanizing ser- " -Vice can make them safe fon many more miles of driving, at small cost. Expert work-' manship—B. F. Goodrich ma feriefs and the t ' most modern fir. equipment. Drive Wand get your tires examined. `\tt, 'HARRY DAVIES. TIRE chi BATTERY 24 -Hour Vulcanizing Service 'Corner' Huron & Orange Sts. PHONE 460 A$ttC.t0B' • AUBURN Mrs. Clifford 'Brown and two child- ren have returned to Walton after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Beadle. . Elmer Keller returned to Windsor this week after two weeks' holiday at his home here. Miss' Margaret Grawford is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Xirkcoitnel, Frank, Alta. e •' Hydro Service Disrupted During the high wind and storm 'last Friday night, hydro service was disrupted. Workmen were ealled,from Clinton and the trouble was corrected, Successful Dance The Victory Club sponsored a dance• in the Foresters Hall last Friday night. Music was supplied by CKNX Ranch Boys. Returned Men Honored A: large crowd attended the recep- tion In Iinox United Church on Thurs. day eveiring in honor of three person. nel who recently returned home frena overseas: P10. Harry Arthur, son of Mrs. John Arthur; ,Sgmn, Kenneth Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, and Pte. .Stewart Ament, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ament. Rev. H. J. Snell, pastor of the church, was ehairman. Rev, ,Robert McConnell, • Knox Presbyterian Church, read tate Scripture and offer-. eci prayer. Readings were . given by Mrs. Roy Finnigan, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and William McCreath. A piano instrumental was given by Mrs, R. J. Phillips; solo, Marion Taylor; trio by Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Ens- merson Rodger and Rev. H. J. Snell. Harry L. Sturdy, representing the Red Cross, Women's Institute, Victory Club and Legion welcomed the boys home, Rev, C. C. Anderson, Baptist Church, on behalf of the Ministerial Association, brought greetings, and James Raithby also spoke a few words of welcome, The boys were called to the front and expressed their appreciation of the many kindnesses shown them. Stayed The Night The recent snowstorm disrupted motor traffie in this district. A birth- day party at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McOlinehey was the scene of a happy .time until the guests wanted to go home. The roads were impassable for cars, so the 16 guests remained at the Mc- Clinchey horne for the night. Another partyi was being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, and five of the visitors were forced to remain for the night. ,,ember, officiated: Pallbearers were friends of the family. Word has just been received that another son, Winston A. Hamilton, was killed in an .accident in Williams, Arizone,_on January 13, 1946. GEORGE EcNALL, Sr. Following a largely attended fun- eral•.service at the home of his son, George McNall, Jr,, Blyth, yesterday afternoon, interment twit place there of theremanrs of George McNeil, Sr., widely known resident of Blyth, who died suddenly Monday morning in his 74th year. horse belongingeil Vto hisas son, aGeorge Jr., to a blacksmith to be shod aril whenhad t hehhw stle oor of seize . with.tal© heart attack, :'rank Hollyman rushed him to a doctor but he failed to rally. Mr. McNall was a racing enthus- iast and was the oldest driver in the ,Racing Association, Born in God- erich Township one and a half miles from Goderich, he was a son of the late William McNeil and Matilda Lockhart McNeil. Following' his mar- riage to Janet Wilson, Ashfield Township, they farmed for five years and then moved to Lucicrow. For the past 24 years he had made his home in Blyth with his son, George. • • .Surviving are his wife; one daugh- ter, Mrs, ,Bert Craig (Cht'istena), Auburn; four sons, George,. Blyth; Wellington, Blyth; Samuel Goderich, and Thomas, Auburn, all three of whom 'served in the Second .'Great War. Another son, Tpr. Jack Mc- Nall, was killed in action at Caen,, Dance, on July 25, 1914. A daughter, Mrs. Wil:liatn IIainm (Luella), Mitchell, died last August, • • •• LATE HAJLESTING EXETER, -✓When. • winter set in, Exeter branch of Canadian, Canners had 30 tons of carrots and 30 tons of beets still in the field covered with snow. During the recent spring-like weather, the company was' able to harvest the crop in excellent condi- tion. . New contracts for the 1946 season will soon be out and the pros- pects.are for an increased' acreage in' all products. *.* .r1' ' NAMED TQ BOARD L• UCKNOW At a second nomina- tion meeting to fill a vacancy on the School Board, 'Robert Rae was ap- pointed. Other members on the board are At E, Matins, T. W. Smith, J. L. McMillan, Philip Steward, Dr. W. V. Johnston and Mrs. W. B. Anderson. VETERANS HONORED EXETER—Exeter held a'banquet for returned servicemen, their wives and their parents with thefollowing. in attendance: Pte. Ray Broderick, Pte, Fred MacDonald, Gnr. John limi- ter and Gnr, Reginald MacDonald. Each was presented with a, pen and pencil set which will be engraved: They were entertained . by a short program over which R. N. Creech! i:resided as chairman. Short addresses were given by Thomas Pryde, Andrew Easton and Rev. Irwin. * * * H With the church and BUYS 1 debt, St Georg e's. LUMBER FIRM g SEAFO'RTIi a ouzo the Gordon Ritchie, p Yme»t of $1200 00 Winnipeg, has bought the lumber mortgage on the rectory. The tota firm of N. Cliff and Sons, Seaforth, 1 45 was $6,100 All de - and will carry on the planing mill partments of church reported It and coal' business under the name successful year R B H is of Seaforth Supply and Fuel Ltd, th Mayor John 3,,Gluff and his brother, Bert, have been associated for 50 years in the business, which had been established some years previously by their father. niece, Mrs. Richard Chaise,, con. 9, r 'k East Wawanosh,on BSth Monday, or his • SENTENCE APPEALER' Year, .Mr. Bruce was born in GODEERPC1%.Lionel L: Leshley East e:Wenoslr and spent his entire and Irene Go rl life there. ORGANIST MOVES LUCKNOW--Rexford Ostrander, who has been organist of St. Peter's Anglican li c g r ah n ch for a number' of years, has been appointed organist and choirmaster of Teeswater United Church, commencing Sunday, Feb, 2. OLD KNITTING NEEDLES BLUEVALIu" M'is, Arthur Shaky has a pair of lnrittittg needles made by her father, the late James Fraser' a pioneer of the first line of Morris Township. He made them over 80' years ago of very heavy wire for his wife to knit him a long wide 'snuffler, as it was called, not so large as a Scotch •Shepherd's plaid, but a good wimp worn instead of an overcoat, * * * , SUCCESSFUL YEAR GODS C parish hall free of d • , Anglican Ohurch has authorized d 1 , on the $5,2 revenuefor 9 the Rev. B. Farr e present rector of the church. * * * E; WAWANOSH MAN DEAD A 7sAD B•ELGRAVB_4ohn Bruce, East Wawanosh, died at the home of his u ay, both' of Toronto, have givep notice of an appeal at the next sitting of the county court against their conviction on December 20, 1945, dry Magistrate A. F. Cook, when they were jointly charged of stealing by tribkery, the sum of $4.90 froze the East Street Bakery, God- erich. Leshley was sentenced to three months, and Miss Gourley to one month in•the county, jail. • *.•' *: * FLOUR MILLER INJURED WINGHAM-Joieph Bailey,, 45, suffered painful injuries at Howson Flour Mills, when he had his right hand caught in a roller, sustaining a broken wrist and badly crushed hand: Due to the fact the roller had no release facilities workmen used crowbars to ,pry open the "roller, his hand being held in this position for 20' minutes, The injured man was rushed to a Toronto'Hospital where skin was grafted on the injured hand: * * '< • RED CROSS SURPLUS SEAFOR,THSeaforth ibranch of Canadian Red Cross Society held its annual meeting when officers were elected: Honorary president, Mrs. H. J. Gibson; president, Mrs. E. H. Close; vice-president, Mrs. H. R. Stott;' secretary, Mrs. K. M. Camp- bell; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell. * * 0. RETURNS TO MOUNTIES LUCKiNOW--Lieut. Douglas Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark, Luck- now, recently received his. army .dis- charge and has left for Regina, to re- sume his'•work with the RCMP. * * RETURNED MEN HONORED NILE: --Five returned service per- sonnel of Nile district, Doug. McNeal, Orville McPhee, Harvey Pettnran, Harry Girvin, and Harry F'aegan, were guests of honor at a gathering in the Nile School. An address was read by Fordyce Clark and a purse of money containing $50 was pre- sented to each soldier by James, Me. Intyre from the Nile Victory Club, * * * COLBORNE WOMAN DIES GODERICH The death of Mrs, Percy. Stewart, Colborne Township, occurred in Alexandra Hospital after a long illness. Born Esther Patton '78 years ago in Colborne Township, Mis. Stewart was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, and had lived all her life there, * * LONG SERVICE SEiASFORTH—Malcolm MacKellar, well-known ,Seaforth resident, at the end of 1946 completed his 26th con- , secutive ,year' as. a member of the press secretary, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Public School Board, and at the an - Mrs. J. B. Russell, treasurer, in her nual meeting ,of the board was a . financial statement, reported that the pointed secretary -treasurer. Since ' local branch had a surplus of $882.26.1 1922 he has been the board's treasurer. r S • s The FAMOUS TUFT clean, hard to ,tach BACK TEETH BETTER F. B. PENNEBAKEK, 5 PHONE 14 ♦ UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE elleSete ia4 4 1»1 Saafet artist HH 4.4.4 4..,t ICAs,. acetal, t i , ,•,''1xh BULK SAUERKRAUT Sc lb. --2 lb. for 15c BLADE ROAST OF VEAL 29c lb. BREAST OF VEAL , 21c 'lb. SLICED' BREAKFAST BACON ,.. 43c lb. COOKED MEATS Cooked'Ham , 60c lb. -1 ib. per coupon Choice Weiners • 27c lb. -3 lb. per coupon • Bacon and Liver Sausage 350 lb. -3 lb. per coupon C. D. Gunnell CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET PHONE 162 - For Body and Fender Repairing V, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE C. • R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop