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Clinton News-Record, 1946-06-27, Page 3JIJNE 27, 1946 CLINTOli .NEWS -RECORD PAGE THEW "FISHING" By "PEG" Recently our papers, city and country, have carried numerous ar- ticles on fishing. To many men, and women too, this is a hobby which is ver yl much enjoyed and as an article said in the past few days, people who spent their time in this sport are as a rule clean living and easy to get along with. We can all look back :to the days when as children we went fishing. Speaking personally I have in mind making fishing tackle out of mas end el a folding fan, to which was at- tached a piece of string, on the end of which dangled a bent pin. 1 was a very young child and unknown to our parents another 'child and myself went to a river which at that time was fortunately very shallow. No bait was necessary. We did not seem to be able to catch anything. Then we Saw some IrlirIllOWS floating by end decid- ed to try to catch them ,with our hands. They were very elusive and before long my playmate was in the water. Our escapade did not have a tragic ending,, but even when we a -se little children there is the inclination to want to fish. May twenty-fourth was usually the first day we went fishing and at intervals along the river bunk anglers might be seen fairly early in the 7norning, As a rule, fathers were kind enough to take one or more of the children along. Needless to say, the "dad" did not have much oppor- tunity to fish for between putting on bait, watching that the children did not fall in, and the fish being frightened by the noise of the splash- ing of the youngsters line, there wag little opportunity for him to have any enjoyment at all. Nevertheless, the children remembered it for many years. Firecrackers took second place to fishing on the Queen's birthday. • Now-a-days'when anglers go out to enjoy a clay's fishing, between boots, rods, lines, hooks, flies and other paraphenalia, one could not compare it with the old time fishing tackle. In spite of the change, we doubt if they enjoyethe day any more than those who went with a home- made or bamboo pole, three or four hooks and a tomato tin of earth's bait. There is indeed a great deal of pleasure in sitting on a river bank or a pier and waiting hour after hour for a bite which very often does not come. There seems to be some- thing about the quietness and ex- pectancy of fishing which is very attractive. In the early days, fishing laws were practically unknown, but not so now. One comes under the govern- ment, if found trying to get away with fish which are out of season. Isaac Walton was considered a great fisherman of his day, but he knew little of the present-day fishing tackle. The creeks were not Belied out at that time and he Usually went home with quite a string of fish. At the present time there is a great deal of pleasure in preparing for the fishing trip. One has to de- cide dust what species of fish he in- tends to try to catch and where such fish may be found. As a rule, a couple of friends go together. They pile their equipment into a car and start off for their day or weekend en- joyment. At times they return with a good catch and again they have nothing but the story of the enormous fish which got away. They did not have even the despised catfish of days gone by. As one sits and fishes the worries of the world seem to be forgotten. If anything has been bothering the would-be fisherman, he tries to get it straightened out before the time ar- rives to leave for his trip. Only those who have enjoyed this hobby have any idea of the enjoyment which can be derived from it. The equipment required at the present time Is' indeed very complicat- ed. It is interesting to watch some N SW WHAT ABOUT HAIL INSURANCE? \ ^ . Don't gamble against the heavens. Are you fully covered against dam- age by hail and other risks such us fire, burglary and 'accident? Would loan be helpful? Remember you do not ,ask a favour When you ask for a loan at the B of M. Loans are our business. See the11 nearestmanager. Ask or write for the folder "Quiz 4MY OANIr - for a Go -Ahead Farmer." TOA MOM GUMS BAN K 0 F_ MO N T REAL working with Canadians in tot* walk of life since 1817 I1/40-56 IIOLMESVILLE The monthly meeting of the WaiS was held at the home of Mrs. E. Tre- wartha. Mrs. W. Teo was devotional these are finished they Would by their one make "flies" When certain of similarity to some 'insect confuse a human being let aerie a fish. tines it takes something very simple to catch, a. fish. A Noethern Pike may be Caughta piece of red flan- nel. When fish are hungry they' Will bite at almost anything. On the other hand when resting it takes quite a deception to attract their att- ention. Comparing fishing with Our lives there are two kinds of bait with Which we come in contaCt not only day by day but also moment by moment. There are two fishermen constantly endeavoring to have xis as etropley. The devil provides "flies" which are bright and shining to entice us to follow worldly things, The broad Way of his rule is lined on both eides With lights of all kinds and signs which try to lure us into the shows of life. This 'way may be compared to the midway of our exhibitions. Few haVe not crowded through one of these places looking at the performance put on at the front of the tent. The diff- erence is that the lures of , the devil are evenmuch more enticing than these side shows are. The devil will stop at nothing to attract those whom he thinks' may be a prey to what he has to offer. One of the principal sayings he holds out is "You might as well have a good time While you can." That may be true if we wish to foll- ow him. But the time may come all top speedily and without any warning when God will call us to answer for our sins. Manypeople have not had a seconds warning, no time to even ask for forgiveness for their sins and have through accident or Riede' been ushered into the Presence of God. Then we can hear the cruel laugh of mockery of his satanic Majesty whom we have chosen to follow. What would we then give if we had time to em- brace the p,eace which Christ has so freely offered to us. leader, opening the meetingby sing- ing hymn 29. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison Mrs. C. Wilson read the Scripture passage. A short article en 1V1issipn Work was read by', Mrs. W. Yee, who also led in prayer. `, Mrs. a Trewertha gave a Temperance reading and Mrs. 1Vlulhollancl spoke on Christian Ste*- ardehip. In the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Palmer read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call. A collection was taken to Pay for gifts Purchased for our allecatiozi. Letters of thanks were read from Alex. Glenn and the Palmer family. Mrs. E. T'rewartha and Mrs. Freeman favored -with a duet. Hymn 106 wa,s OBITUARY ._ROSS LAVERNE RILEY A -large crowd attended 'the funeral oe Saturday afternoon of Ross Lav- erne Riley, six -months -old son of Mr. a.nd 1Vh.e. Archie Riley, conceesion 2, „ Hullett Township. Rev. G. G. Burton °floated. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. , The baby passed away on Thursday evening after being ill for a short while with the summer flu. An only sung. Mm. Tavener gave a very child, he is survived by his pareets, intereeting address on the theme, Mr. and Mrs.. Archie RileY, his grand- aHome Missions." A reading was giv- Parnst81;Mr.dMrs.SelinaandMr sMlialkCardiff, iley, °lin- en by Mrs. ,N. HBte,an eard. All joined in 'ten, as well as several aunts and uncles. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the young par- ents in this, sad bereavement. smgmg hymn 108 and repeating the Mizpah Benediction. The pregdent of the WA ,conducted a lengthy business meeting, after which all enjoyed a social half-hour and a pot -luck lunch. Critically III • The many friends of S. R. Mac - Math, Goderich, formerly of Holmes- ville, will be sorry to learn that he is critically ill at his Nome on East St. We know that when we are fishing from a bank we must tread very lightly as the vibration of walking is conveyed to the fish through the lateral line of nerve ends along the s;de of the fish end our prcy. will be frightened away. When we have fallen into sin we' realize just how quietly the devil has crept into our lives. There are many in our institutions of punishment who would give all they possess to have another chance and to get away from the line of the devil but they do not know the Christ who died that they might be saved. If we have worked for the devil here we have certainly not sent :Lip material for our Home in Heaven, whether it be small or large. Why will we be caught on the fish line of the devil, when Christ who is the most experienced "Fisher of Men" is doing His best to draw us to His line? He uses no inducements such as the devil employs but holds out to us The gospel of love and that love will lead us to salvation and Life Everlasting. The devil can never bait his hook with forgiveness of sin but Christ can. We may think we have happiness with the devil but it cannot be compared to the supreme joy which Christ can give us and which He offers to us freely. This joy and love is like flowers from a garden, the more we give, the more we have. As we are led to Him we want to go out and bring others to HULLETT TOWNSHIP , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggart and • family, spent Sunday in Mitchell. John Mann and Doris Mann enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler on Sunday. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mfrs. Archie Riley in the loss of their infant son. Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. D. Flynn and brother Tom. Mrs. Maurice Melady and Mary, are spending a few days, with her mother, Mrs. Owen Flynn. and broth- ers. Bernard Tighe,' Eileen Tighe, and Miss Patricia, Morrison spent Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Theresa. Congratulations are extended to Miss Patricia Morrison, teacher and John Flynn, pupil of S.S. No. 2, Hul- lett Township. The latter has passed his entrance examinations on his year's work. ous Saviour and we can join Him in becoming "fishers of men". We have our choice, Christ or the devil. Which will we take? Out Fighin' • "A fellow isn't thinking mean, out His thoughts are nostly good and clean out fishin' He does, not knock his fellow men Or barbor any grudge then, A fellers' at his finest -out fishin'. A fellers glad to be a friend -out fishin' A helpin' hand he'll always lend, out fishin, The brotherhood of rod and line And sky and stream is always fine Men come real close to Gods design' out MRS. ADELINE JOHNSON (By our Herman Correspendent) Mrs. Adeline Johnson, Well kno.,Vn Hensall resident died at her home in Herman Wednesday morning ,in her 71st year, following a weeks' illnese. A resident of' the village for the past ten years., she was highly respected and widely known. She 'was the for- mer Adeline Lindenfield, and was born in Hay, a member of the United church, a very faithful .worker in the Red Cross work room for many years during the war, a devoted mother to her fatuity. Surviving are six sons, Mervyn, Windsor; Clarence . and Elgin, Len - den; Gordon, Spokane, Wash.; Allan and Jerry of Hensall; four daughters, Mrs. William Cook, London; Mrs. Gordon Parker, Exeter; Mrs. George Ingram, and MTS. Alex. McMurtrie, Henson. Four brothers, Edward Lindenfield, Exeter'; Israel, London; William, Montana; Walter, Stirling; one sister, Mrs. Schoch, Sebringville. JAMES. HAYMAN (By opillensall correspondent) James Day_ ,man well known Hen- sel' resi st,id suddenly Monday morning, June 24, at his home. Mr. Dayman wassitting in a rock- ing chair waiting for his breakfast which his wife was preparing. When he rose out of the chair he fell and died immediately. His death was at- tiibuted to a heart seizure. He at- tended the service both morning and evening in Hensall United Church Sunday, and also attended the band concert held in Hensall Sunday epen- ing. Bern in Tuckeremith, he -iMaided in that community for many years be- fore taking up residence in Hensall. Surviving are his widow; four brothers—Thomas and .Joseph, Rip - pen; Henry, Brucefield; John, Re- gina, Sask.; two •sisters, Mrs. Sade Moore, Algoma, and Miss Mary Day - man, Whalen. Funeral seevices were held Wednes- day afternoon, June 26. Burial in Exeter Cemetery. A feller isn't plotting schemes -out fishin' He's only busy with his dreams- • out fishin' His livery is a coat of tan; His creed to do the best he can, A feller's alwayso•nostly man- out fishin' " "PEG" Let The NEWS -RECORD quote on your next printing requirements. I.Veefirf XVO)S0-0 New style . . . new luxuries and conveniences smart new colors . . . important driving and com- fort features! All added to the sturdy reliability for which Hudson has always been famous! You won't fully appreciate all that a Hudson has to offer until you have driven it many thou- sands of miles. But assoon as you see these exciting new cars, you will know that something important has happened at Hudson. This year, of all years, see what Hudson gives yeu—before ordering any cat. Offered in a Super Series and a distinguished Commodore Series—with a choice in all models of Super -Six or Super -Eight engine. Also a smart, sturdy, economical- BA -ton Hudson Cab Pick -Up with the famous 102 horse -power Super -Six engine. 'W"ViN$-VciTtls\t% sexNe-low It's a real pleasure to announce our appointment as a Hudson dealer. We are proud to be able to sell such' great cars. . Our service department is expertly staffed, thoi: oughly equipped, and stocked with genuine Hudson parts to give you the very finest service, promptly and reasonably. Come in and see us! 4043A Murphy Bros. • CLINTON •ONTARIO 3: FREDERIC G. DAVIS Well known pioneer of the Kelowna district, Frederic George Davis, 74, 135, Harvey Ave. Kelowna, B.C., died in the Kelowna 'Hospital, Thursday, May 16. Born in Clinton, son of the late Silas Davie, for many years connect- ed with MT. Rowland in the hardware firni of Davis and Rowland in the premises now occupied bv Sutter and Perdue. The late Mr. Davis went to Kelowna in May, 1907, and was a well known resident of .the Valley Be- side e his wife he is survived by a daughter, IVIns. S. A. Falconer, Old 'Greenwich, Conn.; and a son, Bert M. Davis, Winnipeg, Mane and two brothers, E. Davis, Toronto, and W. B. Davis, Vancouver. Funeral services were conducted at the Kelowna United Church 'PaesdaV afternoon, May 21. Interment fol- lowed in the Kelowna Cemetery. Pall- bearers were E. Gregory, Dick John- stone, J. E. Young, William 'Murray, A. L. McNaughton and Allan Q. Dun- nett. 4 Tan Without Withcout Burning NOXZEMA SUNTAN OIL 30c - 60e NOXZEMA'. SUNTAN GREASELESS 30e • GABY 35c 60c • SKOL 53e VELVETTA CREAM • 35c NIVEA SKIN OIL 50c - $1.00 SNOWTAN 19c DOROTHY GRAY SUNBURN CREAM $1.25 DOROTHY GRAY HOT WEATHER COLOGNE large 12 oz. bottle $1.25 LIQUID STOCKINGS— DOROTHY GRAY $1.00 LADY ANNE 1.00 PETAL TONE .75 NYALON 40c and 75c DURATION 49c „ UNIQUE PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER ? SERVICE DRUGGIST .....44.44.4444:4:444.e.44.4+44;w2v.._•44.2m÷v.:4-44tesaElse PHONE 14 • -ammo Mb SPRING LAMB BREAST ..... per lb. 24c SPRING LAMB LEG per lb. 51e LOIN VEAL CHOPS per lb. 45e BREAST OF VEAL per lb. 21c HEADCHEESE per lb. 20c BEEF DRIPPING ........ ........ ........ .. per lb. 15e YEARLING CHICKENS per lb. 35e SPRING CHICKENS per lb. 42c SPRING DUCKS FOR WEEKEND Best Prices Paid For Hides C. D. Connell CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET . PHONE 162 Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Retail Merchants' Assn. ommanillmt IBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I • MRS. FRED HESS (By our Neilsen correspondent) Mrs, Fred Hess, one of Hensall's most widely known residents, passed away suddenly at her home Satur- day afternoon, June 22. jn her 77th year. Although she had been in peer health for some time, her death at the la,st was quite unexpected. The former Isbella ,Allam she was born in Blake, and resided in Hensel] for the past 23 years, and formerly lived at Biggar, •Sask. Her late hus- band was a former jeweller in Hen- sel], She was a member of the Unit- ed Church and the Womeil's Mission- ary Society. Surviving are one son, George, Hensall; three sisters, Mrs. C. Haugh, Brucefield; Mrs. Sarah Carnie, Hay- field; Mrs, Allan Easier, Lloydmin- ster, Sask.; one brother, Robert Al- lan, Brucefield; one granddaughter, Miss Ituth Hess, Hensall. Private funeral services were held from the late residence Monday, June 24, conducted by her pastor, Rev, 11, A. Brook, who paid fitting tribute to her passing, her faithfulness to her church when health permitted. A solo, "God's Tomorrow" was sung by 1VIrs. Maude Hedden, Miss. Greta Lammie accompanying at the piano. The hymn "Hark, Hark, My Soul Was Sung." Burial was in Hayfield Cemetery. The bearers were W. R. Davidson, Oliver and Elgin Rowcliffe, Thomas Welsh, John McBeath, George 'Penick. Moral tributes were many and lovely. LEGAL H. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Insurance Agent Representing 14 Fire Insurance companies Division Court Office, Clinton AUCTIONEERING EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Correspondence promptly answered. • Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at °LINTON NEWS - RECORD or by phoning 203. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. Barriater Solicitor- Notary Public Albert St. Clinton. ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner, Etc., Etc. By Royal Warrant. H. C. MEIR Barrister -at -Law Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario; Proctor in Admiralty Notary Public and Commissioner. Office: MacKenzie House Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and Fridays CHIROPRACTIC MRS. JAMES MATHIESON (Harbor Beach Times) Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston Mathie- son, 89, widow of James Mathieson, died Sunday night, June 9, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Mathieson was injured in a fall, nine weeks ago and pneumonia developed as a result of her injuries. She was in the Harbor Beach hos- pital seven weeks and returned to her daughter's home two weeks ago. Funeral services were held Wednes- day. Rev. L. H. Knight, past of the Presbyterian March, officiated. Bur ial was in Sarnia. Mrs 1Vkathiesan is survived by her daughter, three grandchildren, Mrs. Warren Wilson, Card; Pvt. Bruce Klinet with the Army Air Force, and Miss Doris Klinet, Harbor ,Beach; a great grandson, Brian Wilson, Caro and a brother, Dr. Robert Livingston, Jonesville, Texas. Mrs. Mathieson was born at Sea - forth in 1857. After she was graduat- ed from Stratford Business, College, she taught commercial subjects in a college in the Dakotas. In 1897 she was married to James Mathieson of Sarnia. Since Mr. Mathieson's death in 1925 she lived with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinet of Harbor Beach. She was the oldest member of the local Presbyterian Church, and its Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson,Mrs. Howard Johns, Miss lanere ,McGowan ansi I)&rs. James P. Scott, motored to Sarnia to attend the funeral. CHIROPRACTIC FOOT CORRECTION 1111. MclNNES, D.C. Huron St. Phone 207 INSURANCE Real Estate' - Bonds Money To Lend —Monthly Payment Plana Or —N. H. A. Financing H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Bldg. CLINTON, ONT. PRONE 251W ACCOITNTANC.Y ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Moor St. W. Toronto OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GODBRICH - PHONE 33 DENTAL HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in Farm and Household sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable, satis- faction guaranteed. For information etc. write or phone Harold Jackson, R. R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661. DR. D. C. GEDDES DENTIST Lovett Block , 7 aillt011 Hours: 9 tien.-12 a.m. 1.30 p.m. -6 p.m. Telephone 170 PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer Household, farm stock, implements and purebred sales. Special training and experience enables me to offer you sales service that is most efficient and satisfactory. Phone 90r22 Hensall. INSURANCE " Insurance Protection Automobile, fire, wind, accident sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest rates and most modern coverage. M. G. RANSFORD PHONE 180W CLINTON J. FRANK MacDONALD Representative METROP,OLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 218 Clinton THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance, Company Head Office, Seaforth OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank McGregor, Clinton, R. R. 5; vice- president, C'hris. Leonhardt, Bornholm R. R. 1; Manager and secretary - treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor, Clinton; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex, Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, .Seaforth; George Leitch, Clinton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex. McErwing, Blyth; Hugh Alex- ander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth. AGENTS—John E. Pepper, Bruce - field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Myth, R R. '1; It. F. McKercher, Dublin, R.R. 1: J. F. Prueter, l3rodhagen. Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addres- sed to their respective post offices. Losses inspected by the director liv- ing nearest the point of loss. •, Farmers, who wish to dispose of their livestock, can do no better than place a Classified Adlet hi CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. Cost is only one cent a word (minimum 85 cents).