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Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-14, Page 3THURSDAY, PI 1TUA.ILY 14, 1946' CLINTON NEWS-RE€ORD .OVE Ey "pEG" St. Valentine's Day always is as. soclated with the thought of "Love." Diming the past six years there have been countless instances of love; many times this affection' has been true, but we must agree that accord- ing to the increased number ofdiv- orces ivorces during January, 1946, a great deal of this so called hive was really just infatuation. 'Love or its equivalent is without doubt the finest word in any lang- uage. Love welcomes the new born. babe into the world; love guards us through our childhood days; love should be at the base of all mar- riages; love binds us to an another through our mature years and old age, and in the majority of cases love closes our eyes in death. Quite often we read in the paper where some one has forsaken their home and has wandered into sin but the love -of parents has followed them and through law and radio facilities; that love has been the means of find= ing them. At times a ,mother . or father will pray for years for an erring son or daughter and those par- ents may have passed on for many years before the prayer is answered and the wandering man or woman, through the love of Jesus Christ, is brought back into the fold. We know from, experience that if we love a person we will grow more like them. We, who are older, should always bear that in mind lest our influence should prove a stumbling block to some one. Many of our hymns on "Love" have been written under very strained and distressing circumstances., Dr. George Matheson, a Scottish Presbyterian minister of high' intelligence and great power, became blind in his early manhood. It was the cause of a very great disappointment •In spite of it all he went on and at- tained great distinction Probably he would never have been recognized outside of. his own district, had it not been for his hymnswriting, best known • of these is that comforting hymn "0 Love, That Will Not Let Me Go," He explains that he was sitting alonelin his study in a state of deep mental agony when the words of that beautiful hymn began to form in his mind and in a few minutes it was written Such a comfort _ as it has given to the multitudes of those who have been in distress and sorrow! "0 Love that wilt not let me go, rest my weary soul in Thee; I give Thee back the life I owe, That in Thine ocean depths its flow May, richer, fuller be." We can well imagine his thoughts as he continued in physical darkness with the words: "0 Light, that followest all my way, I yield my flickering torch to Thee; My heart restores its borrowed ray, That in Thy sunshine's blaze its day May brighter, fairer be." In looking over past years we see many changes in all branches of work or, professions. Recently we have read that •scientists have made radar con- tact with the moon and that the.echo .Signals were heard within two-and-a- balf'seconds. Prophesy points to the 'theory' that before very long planets of even' greater distance will be reached. It seems almost impossible -to ns when we realize that, the. moon is about 238,857 miles, on the average, distance from the earth. There was a time when people, lvho thought they ,knew, a great deal about this science, believed that the earth was flat. It seems almost impossible .to believe that there could be such an advance in .this branch of science! When and where will it all end? We may be sure that if the Lord delays his coming that it will go on and on long beyond our life on this, the smallest of the planets. Turning •to medicine and surgery,. the advance in these lines in the past generation has been tremendous. There are many doctors who, are attending very, very faithfully to town and country practises. The trials .they are enduring no one but God and themselves know. In the winter when they can t get through the snow drifts they are going along the highways in their cars to meet patients who .are being brought there in' sleighs and cutters by loved ones, or they are going as far as they possibly can with a horse and'oftimes are walking• through deep snow to get to some suffering one. Many have carried on in this way for years. All honor to these doctors who have not specialized in any one branch 'but are carrying a very heavy burden. During World War I, a great ad- vancement was made in medicine and surgery and' World War II brought much further progress. Recently we have read much in the papers about blue babies and surgery which will make it possible for them to live be- yond the adolescent age and -the latest newspaper reports tell of heart trans- plantation. Will the time ever come when people will wonder whether they will ever be allowed to pass on into the next world? These scentifically minded amen spend many hours work- ing on their 'inventions when the rest of us are sound asleep. In the life time of some men and women who are now living, the earth was prepared for planting seed by dragging over it heavy branehee of trees which had been chopped down to clear a place £or a homestead, then followed a single plough and one horse with the fanner walking; then came the riding plough and now in a comparatively short time a field can be ploughed ,yith a tractor. Years ago at the rear of every blacksmith shop there could be seen a heap of did iron.* It was composed Of parts of machines which were later supplanted with something more mod- ern. In the days of our forefathers if Artificial Lights Aid Production of Eggs Much has beenwritten and said regarding the beneficial effects of artificial lights on animal and plant life but it is doubtful if its true value to the farmer -poultryman is fully re- cognized, says W. T. Scott, head poultryman, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow. If it were possible in- Canada to keep birds on range outside in direct sunlight all the year, artificial, light would not be a factor of so "much importance. " When, however, it is necessary to confine the birds to the house for about six months 'of the year the use of artificial light during the short drill winter days is a sound and helpful practice, he emphasizes. one had mastered the three R's their, education' was considered complete, but at the present time it is ehnost necessary, if life is to amount to anything, to have a University edu- cation. We aright go on endlessly quoting instances of the advancement' of every line of work even during the last ten or fifteen years., • There is one thing which"has never changed nor has it failed us in tide lnahfnci 1 k fhn+ +hn ln,iA. ofour Saviour Jesus Christ. As a vessel enters • the entrance of the Isle of Man there are two lights in front of it. They are placed there Ito guide the mariner into the harbor. To one unaccustomed to them it would be confusing but the sea man knows that he must keep them in line and if he does so. his vessel will be safe. It is just the same with ,us. As we go along the pathway of lifewe are safe if we keep the Iove of our fel- low men in line with thd, love of God, The only love that is worthy et that precious word is the love which will enable us to overlook the faults of others and which will lead us to help them in whatever difficulty they may find themselves. Would it be possible for us to truly love some one and continually strive to find the • weak points in their character? That would be nothing short of a false love if such it might be called. Love will help us topoint out faults to some one who is dear to us, that is. if we do it in a kindly Way.' In the majority of cases a true friend would accept such criticisms in the way in which it was given. There is no love, the love of a mother not excepted, which can take the place of the love of Jesus Christ. This love we should strive to emulate and by believeing on Him and accept- ing that love which is given to us free of all charge we can become worthy followers of Him whose name is "Love." "0 love that casts out fear, 0 love that casts out sin; Tarry no More without But come and dwell within. f True sunlight of the soul, Surround me as I go; So shall niy way be safe, Myr feet no straying know." .15EG" 0 t NEWS -,RECORD Classified's cost little but produce big results. OBITUARY MRS. HARRY S. FRANK Funeral services for Mrs. Olive E. Frank, 56, former Buffalonian and one of that country's leading women' engineers, were held in Paterson, N.J., where she had lived since 1940. 'She died in Roosevelt 'Hospital, New ,York, after a month's illness. Burial was' in Hastings. Mrs. Frank organized the Frank Heaters Co. Inc. in Buffalo in 1924, moved the firm to New York in 1933 and then to Paterson. At the time of her death she was president and treasurer of the eompany which manufactures water heaters. She was the first woman to 'be ad- mitted to membership in the Ameri- can Society of Heating and Ventilat- ing Engineers, and the second woman member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mrs. Frank held patents on a laundry -reclaiming unit and a water -heating system for large. institutions. The corporation's output, during the war went entirely to the Government. ' Daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James R. Cook, Mfrs.' Frank was born in Buffalo and educated in Buffalo and Pennsylvania schools. Starting; as a secretary, she became interested in engineering and rose to sales manager for the Alberger Heater. Company here before starting her own business. Her husband, Harry S. Franke died in,1936. One of the organizers of. Zonta International, Mrs. Frank was active in social and civic affairs in the North Jersey area. She was a past presi- 'dent of the Paterson Zonta Club and a member of the Paterson CPA Price Panelind the Chamber of Commerce. She held membership, in Osseo Lodge, 386, 0B5,sin Buffalo. ' Surviving her are a sister, 'Mrs. Ruth L. Naursich, of Buffal. and three brothers, Chauncey J. and Iry- ing J. Cook of Buffalo anti James K. Cook of Pines Lake, N. J. Mrs. Frank was a first cousin of Misses Dell and Winnifred O'Neil, and related to the Plumsteel's and Miss Lucille Grant of town. ARTIFICIAL HEAT AND LAYING HENS Four years' work of the Poultry Division, Dominion Experimental Farms Service, with housing of lay- ing hens has shown that the use of artificial heat gave no increase in egg production over that obtained in a moderately insulated house un- der the severe conditions prevailing in the Ottawa Valley. Additional insulation over and 'above that pro- vided by' a four -inch dead air space in the back and end walls " and 'a straw loft ceiling also brought no increase in production. About § Ib. of. feed per bird per year was the maxi- mum feed saving achieved through heating the pens. " It is apparent, states the Division, that laying hens will produce well under a very, wide range of temperatures and conditions of: humidity. e NEWS -RECORD welcomes personals. ;Phone 4, PAGE THREE Outstanding • News Items of NAMED CONSTABLE LUCKNOIW — At the February meeting of the village council Sidney Whitby was appointed night constable at a salary of 20 a month, the ap -hoiiitment dated. from Febvuary' 1• Alex (Sandy) Haens, town foreman, who was appointed constable protest in January, will retain this authority together with his other municipal duties. 1 NURSING SISTER RETURNS GODEBCC&I Two Nursing Sisters have been added to the list of those returning from overseas along with servicemen's dependents from the liner 11;Iuretania, which docked at Halifax: Sunday. They are: Nursing Sister Margaret Roberta Mitchell, whose next-of-kin, Mrs. E, Mitchell, lives at R. R. 4, Goderich, and Nurs- ing Sister Gladys Vera West, whose parents/ Mr, and Mrs, R. West, live M Stratford. the Week in Huron ,County SOLDIER RETURNING WINGHAM--1Sgmn, " C. E. Sher 1.. Winghain, a member of No. 1 Special Wireless Group, is aboard the "Socotra," scheduled to land at Van- couver approximately March 1. He has been serving in the Far East. * N, * GIVEN STIFF SLNTENCES GODERICli Four youths, charged with breaking and entering with in- tent the post office at Grand Bend, were sentenced to penitentiary terms by Magistrate A. P. Cook in police court here Thursday afternoon. Henry Tiedman, 21, Grand Bend, and Stan- ley Jones, 18, London, were each given terms of two and a half years; and ,lack Elstone, London, was sentenced to three years, The three had pleaded guilty.- Roy Cornish, 18, London, was convicted after he grad entered a plea, of not guilty. The:sentences are not to run concursentlywith those impos- ed in a London court recently. ✓ * a BUY FIRE EQUIPMENT SEA1tOR.TH -- Authority 'to pur- chase a spray nozzle for the fire brigade was given the Fire and Water committee at Monday night's meet- ing of Town Council. Requests from the fire department were read and discussed,and members of the com- mittee wore instructed to meet of- ficials of the brigade to discuss the. council's suggestions. * * ,, RETURNED MEN HONOURED DUBLIN—A. social . evening ' was held in Lobby's Hall Monday when d large group of friends and neighbors gathered for a welcome home party for Pte. Patrick Maloney and Cpl. John J. Walsh. ' * ** OFFICIALS APPOINTED SE'AFORTH—John Currie was ap- pointed chief of police, Allan Reid, chief of the fire brigade, John Cum- mings, assistant constable, street superintendent and tax collector-, and McConnell and Hays, town solicitors, by' Town "Council Monday evening.. 60 YEARS MARRIED •SEAFORTH—Mr, and Mrs. James Rivers, celebrated their Goth wedding anniversary Saturday. Both are ener- getic, active, and in excellent health. During the War years, ,.Mrs. Rivers was one of the most active members of the Red Cross Society. Mr. Rivera is one of the most active men in:Bea- forth. Following' their marriage in Usborne Township, Mr. and Mrs. Riv err went to "reside on the groom's farm in Ushorne, whel'e they spent eight years before moving. to Hibbert township, where they continued twin- ing for 18 years. In 1912 Mr. Rivera disposed of his farm and purchased • the residence in Soaforth where' they are now living. ;. * M.. TO KEEP STREETS 'CLEAR BLUEfVALE'' — Snarling. Yeo has been engaged by •Turnberry Council to keep, sideroads• and the streets of Bluevale cleared with a snowplow. PDNICILLIN FROM FARMS, Canadian farmersit w L soon be playing an important part in the control oftsuch diseases typhoid and dysentery. Milk sugar extractd from whey a'nd,fed' to the penicillium mould from which penicillin is re- fined, will be used to produce the new wonder drug, streptomycin, that Dominion Department of Agriculture, has announced. si tet.. 41-ol.+tlet+44 ,44.44•••;44•SiStassetieSHtel eHactH 1atesS•i tetHHiH. 4'NHH1' •F AN IDEAL: TONIC KEPLER'S Cod Liven Oil with • MALT EXTRACT 75c & $1.25 • EXCELLENT FOR CHILDREN F. B. PENNEBAKEK PHONE 14 `t UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE 4-40-444+044+44.4 4-444-0•0444414444:4444.0 0+00.14044-01.40V07.04-000 BLADE ROAST OF COMMERCIAL QUALITY BEEF ib. 25e PEAMEAL BAC1 BACON lb. 45c SMOKED BACK BACON lb. 55c SPECIAL SMOKED BACK BACON ib. 60c COOKED I3AM (One pound per coupon) lb. 60c MINCED HAM (Three pounds per coupon) lb. 50e JELLIED TONGUE :,(not rationed) lb. 8c BULK SAUERKRAUT lb. 8c or 2 lbs. for 15c BEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES C. D. Connell CLINTON'S'LEADING MEAT MARKET PHONE 162 Another Milstone In 46 Years ot Pro r.ss Since Crich'S Bakery was founded in 1900, we have .constantly' strived to keep our shop equipped - with the most l amdern baking machinery in order that we might serve you. with the finest products that modern methods could, ieroduce. WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED. A .;MASTER BAKER REEL TYPJ OVEN g period, thusinsuring a :perfectly uniform bake on :each loaf of bread. In, this mod�rn miracle, the.bread revolves continually on. trays all duringthe• ballin • TRY C CH'S NEW WHITE CLOVER LOAF T DAY Buy it from your Grocer or :Phone and our salesman wall call Thecy�+r ��¢y� 1 1 3 ���k5 A i'� J'�!J`. The Whit* resimmoremwemmet anurauwaukasmotrom Sweet As June . Meadows PH NE 34