Clinton News-Record, 1946-07-18, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 18,, 194
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
Ey 'PEG"
"Blessed are they which de
hunger and thirst after tight-
eousness: for they shall be filled."
Only those who have lost their
appetite realize what it means to sit
detail ter a well Spread able and feel
Haat theta ia nothing teen:king there.
Thor e Who have' perhaps rietet niiersed
a meat have no idea what it is like
to not Want to eat' no atiatter
aloPetiting the food' rea, be.
When a persed loene his appetite
he begins to aeel there is something
the Wither With him and if the eats
Mien' continues a elector is culled to
see if iteMething thiniot be done, for
Ade kind* that withbut eating and
drinking a person cannot lith Woe
TbEire are those Whet have, for being
plank:he'd; gene on a, huegetstrike
end he inatually died. Why? Be;
eause theft ayathan requires teSarish-
maiit arid it fella th receive it.
In: order to mietain otir being we
must vat. This applies not only to
the human race but to everything
which has life. The trees are just
awning out inth leaf, wild flowers
have been, and are in blown. We
seller/I stop tri realize that they Waist
have ..food in order to advance their
grewth: It is said that' an ordinary
beech tree will drink sixty-five' gal,
lolls on a 'hot day. Some trees need
mote. In,. some way unknown to Ili
that water is drawn- to the top -most
brancliesa We have seer; trees and
.plants Which have withered and died
— for the want of nourishment.
There are few problems which are
vexing the housewife at the present
tinie like t'he problem of getting smite
-
about it but that we will be back
agaio into World War HI. May God
bring His spate into our hearts so
nothing but peace will satisfy: Only
in that way will we have the joy
which comes with real peace.
As this is being written the world
is watching intently for the result Of
the drOppitig of the fourth atomic
bomb. GovetnMehts claim that it is
necessary to knew just *hat will hap-
pen if that tea rible agent cif destruc-
tion is titotaced over cities, over ships
anchored on the Water and the next
wie We are told. will be exploded
under the water Countries Must
piepare themseees for the treachery
of other despots hut the heart or onr
Saviour must aehe a; He leaks down
en the destree'tiveness of war. God
intended that the odd Shouid oe like
the Garden of Edeu. It %multi have
been 'had it not been frustrated by
sin and it is that same sin which Is
causing the minutiae of the world to.
day. People are hungry tor that
which is opt:teed te God. We seek
Pleasuret in: pleme and in doing thitgs
in which Gori trill take. no part.
The Wise mei of the ages have
sehglit solittdo a keeping pepple
from sin, hut the demon of the deitil
Wive fought against them Mad in
ariany cities haVe peeved victors'.
If the mystery of the hunger for
world unrest is progressing' We, roust
not think it earinnt be solved. People
say it will never be staved until Christ
Mmes. We have no way Of telling
that for tee are told in Holy Writ that
to one knows the day aitir the hour
When He will' appear an His' glory. It
thing for the family to eat. The ety may be that wiil end the trouble but
in all the countries of the world main the meantime, we can keep praying
either, "Oh that those who have food lentneetly that Gad will do what He
Saindlds'end some te us before tae [thinks best. We know not why all
Aerie" dr MI the othet hand", "What ;thane things are happening-, but we
can r .do without so I eaSietufraot
n e will know some day.
i '
to tlieee .wile fire starving an War "Not till the: looni
, • .
ti
'stricken areas?" • And the shuttles cease to fly,
• We in Canada, and we Must thank Will God unfold the canvas,
„
God for this, have Mae reason to And explain the reason why
grumble During the cruel art of The dark threads are as needful
war we have been sated from bomb- I In the Weaver's Waif* bend;
ing and destruction. Our men Mid I As the threads of geld and: silver
women, boys and girls, have fought; In the pattern He has planned."
that we might have freedoM We There are those who have hungered
have that to a Certain extent, but for invention. The result of that
we together with the whole world hunger has given us the telephone,
are hungering for peace. One crisis electricity, telegraph, the steam ships
is no sooner passed safely when which ply the oceans. There are many
trouble starts in some other part of others which could be mentioned. Per -
the world. Ave people hungering for haps the greatest of all these is the
war? It looks like it. atom bomb.
If we are hungry for peace, God We mention important inventions
will see that we get that, but as long and discoveries but none of these can
as we keep quarreling in our homes, be compared with that greatest of
our district, out community and our all hungers, that of our heading for
individual countries, there is no doubt today "Blessed are they which do
SINCE 1939
Amount paid io plant employees . DOUBLED
Income Tax payments .INCREASED SIX FOLD
.Profits paid to shareholders. . NO INCREASE AT ALL
Year's paynaents.by
Domialion Textile
To plant employees
To Income TAX
To shareholders**
Year ended March 31
1939 1946 Increase
$4,503,785 $9,297,538 106%*
244,513 1,509,647 617%
1,485,842 1,485,842 NONE
438% out of tbis is wage rate increases; the remaitnog
88% is due to increased production since 1939.
AS of June 12, 1946, there were 8,765 shareholders.
DOMINION TEXTILE
COMPANY LIMITED
"Cotton. . the Master Fabric"
IIAS NARROW ESCAPE
WING -HAM -- MarisaY. Jeihnson,
Jocal gatage Mans suffered engin
inner/es when hist light cleiniery truck
overturned in the ditch after sthiking
loose gravel on the 16th coneeSsiant of
West Watvanosh, on ISaairdear. Tiie
cab of the thick Was severed from
the body' of the Vehicle.
* *
FAIEHE.R. IN1URED
BELGRAVE' Adant„ Robertson,
elderly farmer of Eist Weevarteih, is
in Wingham hospital suffering from
injuries received when he Was knock-
ed down while unhitching a teem of
horses from a wagon. The front
wheel passed over his 'shoulder, caus-
ing 'a fracture, elevate broisea, and
hand lacerations' andabrasions. He
and his son, Alex, evere drawing in
hay. They had backed the wagon
out of the barn and were unhitching
the team, prier to eonnecting the
wagon to the traotor for reloading.
• * *
CLOTHING laRIVE SUCCESSFUL
LUCKNOW --- In the National
Clothing Drive, just completed, Luck -
now residents contributed more than
a ton and a half. It was shinned to
the national headquarters. The Boy
Scouts , did the work of canvassing
the village.
* .* *
MINISTER iNSTALLED
DAS/WOOD—Ail impressive ser -
Vice Was held in Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, on Sunday after-
noon, when Rev. Louis Higene/1 was
installed in his new charge. The
sermon wasr delivered by Rev. A. F.
Pollex, Sgebach's Hill; and the in-
duction ceremony was conducted by
hunger and thirst after righteousness:
for they shall be filled:" What a
wonderful thought it is to feel that'
our wishes according to God's plan
Will be filled. •
Very often we hunger for some-
thing and we really do not know just
what we do want we are content to
follow the man with the muck rake as
told us by Bunyan. He was busy
raking dirt and sticks and over his
head was an angel poised with a
crown.
How often we are just in the same
position. We are content with the
things of the world while Christ
stands with hands outstretched offer-
ing us the gift of Salvation which
brings with it life everlasting with
Him,
It as estimated that the people of
today who believe in Christ and thus
are entitled to this great privilege are
in the minority. What a blessing k
will be for all concerned if the Cru-
sade for Christ movement will make
us all hunger for the love of God
in our hearts and not only that but
will make us eager to lead others to
Him so that we will not have to
stand alone when we 'come to the
judgment seat of Christ H" we could
only realize the joy of the Christian
life, how much happier we would he.
There is no pleasure like that of
feeling that we are walking hand in
hand with Jesus Christ who died, and
rose again that we might live etern-
aIln with Him and with those whom
we , loved here on earth.
When we hunger and thirst after
righteousness we will search until we
fiod food and drink to satisfy that
longing. Where do we go in our quest
to satisfy that hunger? There is only
One who can do that Blessed are
those who know it is Jesus Christ.
He alone can give us the happiness
we need. All we have to do is to
believe on Him and except Him as
out personal Saviour. When we have
accepted Him that does not mean
that we will hunger and thirst no
more. We will, but we will know
that in God's Word we will find satis-
faction for that hunger. God's prom-
ises are always true . and whatever
Ile lids offered to us He will fulfill.
To all of Christ's followers "a
hunger for Goa is as real as their
hunger for food," His promise says
"Whosoever" and that word thank
God mewls you -and it *holes me.
There was once a. little girl who
was blind and deaf from birth. She
was told atout God by tench signs
on the nalm of her hand .a.0 at once
her face lifted up as she signaled
,back: "God! Is that what you call
Him? I have known Him for a lezig
time but never knew His, name."
Would we by any chance. be asham-
ed to let the world know that Christ
was our Friend? If so' beware for
'if we feel that way about Aim the
time will come when He will be
ashamed of uh. The choice is ours.
Jesus Christ will not force us to ac-
cept Him but how happy we will be
through the days th come if we say to
Him in the Words Of the hymn writer:
"Just as I am, Thou wilt receive,
Wilt Welcome, pardan, Cleanse,
relieve
0 Lairds of God, I come,"
Rev. Sohn Woelfle, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Chnith, -Mitchell, assisted
by Rev. Maamard Wittburg
and Rev. W. Weritzlaff, LOgati.
* *. •
TO REPAIR SCHOOLS
AUBURN—At the July meeting of
the Trustees of West Werwamosh
school area, the rate of labor on the
fence and work on stehool grounds
at S.S. No. 17 WAS fixed at 50 cents
an hour. The board decided to call
for tenders for the transportation of
pupils from SS. No 14, to White -
clam& school, and from S.S. No. 15
to No. 7 school in East Wawanesh.
It was decided to call for tenders for
painting the clasaroonts of numbers 2,
3, 4, and 17 'schools.
*
WINRGECHAahreTWIiinNghaemBN jar formed
a recreational maitre, consisting of
thefon:p
oliowineegidiengprozDonisonaaRmit
l rNeereatiohal
eoun
viee-president, Rev. Alex Ninuno;
secretary, A. Garrett; treasu•rer, R.
R. Hobden; public relations, Fred
Russel. Town Council is in favor of
such a movement to co-ordinate MI
sport here and would grant $2,400
per year salary for a sports, director
subject th receipt of a provincial
gent of one-third of the amount
* s •
BEEK- FAIR REVIVAL
'GODERICH — The feasibility of
reviving the felt fair in Goderich,
was introduced to Board of Trade by
Hugh Hill, a former executive. He
said that the preterit situation does
not lend itself to breeders' bringing
in accredited herds and expose them
to the danger of TB. He maggested
thatthefiuilieeiBnoabrdavionfg rtadhee Goilsveernitsmeinnt-
have the eounty of Huron TB. tested.
* * *
is CENTS PER TON.
SEAFORTH •Seaforth Town
Council hue decided that its allowance
to coal dealers, selling coal to the
municipality, would in future be 75
cents a ton. The council buys coal
from the dealers on the basis of
freight and other incidentals, adding
the 75 coil* to cost price as the
dealer's coinniission.
*
MINISTER INDUCTED
BLUEVALE -- The induction of
Rev. Arthur Hewitt was held in the
United Church. Rev. W. A. Beecroft,
Wingham, presided and addressed the
minister. Rev. IL C. Wilson, Brus-
sels, addressed the congregation and
inducted the minister.
'P4(4! "
iimiortimiork
Enioy the Cool Breezes of
Lake Huron
Roller Skating
In the Open Air
Undet the Stars
—NIGHTLY--
- AT —
'GRAND BEND'S
Newest . . . .
“WONDER GROVE"
Operated by Dannister tros.
NEW MODERN
ROLLER RINK
Skates Supplied
"Wonder Grove"
LUNCH BAR
Tasty Barbecue
SandWiches
10,000 SQUARE FEET litr SMOOTH TERRAZZO moog
\ ADMISSION 35 CENTS
$1010011.111114~
* * *
WANT GUARANTEE
GODERIOlit Goderieh Town
Council referred to finance commit-
tee a request that the municipality
guarantee $12,000 toward constrne-
tion of a temporary building to ac-
commodate 20 more beds at Goderich
hospital. A deputation from the
Board explained to Council that the
building would cost apps:oximatelY
$22,000. County Council had given
$10,000 toward this work.
* *
OBITUARY
1
MRS. MARY SPEIR
Mrs. Mary McGrae, Seek, wife of
.the late James SPeir, died at her
home, Thomas St., Brussels, on Tues -
dear'. She was in her 82nd year.
Surviving are two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. W. Q. Dunbar, Brus-
sels; Wire Et T, Bell, Toronto; Has..
old and John Spelt, Brussels. , I
The funeral 'service is being held *
at her late home on Thursday after-
nooti, followed by interment in Brus-
sels Cemetery.
,
MISS EMILY HICKS
Following a service at the home of
her Sister, Mts. Robert Oke, Park
St., GI:detach, Friday afternoon, jely
12, interment took place in Maitland
Ceinethey, with Rev. B. II. Farr of-
ficiating.
Miss Hieks died at her home on
Elgin Ave., Goderich, in her 83rd
year, after an illness ef only two
days.
She was born in Belleville and had
lived in Goderich Townshipi Clioton,
Holmesville, and, for the past 20
years, in Goderich. She wasa mere -
her of St. Georgia's Anglican Church
and a faithful member of the W.A.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Robert Oke, Goderich.
, $300 PLOW MATCH -GRANT ance committee that a grant of $300
GODERliCH—Town Council endor- be made to Huron County plowing
sed the reconunenadtion of the fir, match committee
,••••••••.••••••=gwrot
CONTRACTS AWARDED
MOAN — Liman Council at a
special meeting to deal with tenders
for the watersvorks system, awarded
three contracts. Contract for the well
and' pumping equtpantot was given to•
Intetnatienat Water Supply Co.,
London; elevated water tank to the
Horton 'Steel Works, Port Erie; water
mains to Dick Construction and Eh-
gitieering Co, Welland.
.*
CLASH wrrn WOINES
LUCRINOW—Attracted by a com-
motion in the barnyards while he was
sharpening a mower knife in the gar-
age, panic Carter inveatgated to find
a paw of waves in the act of taking,
a groundhog from his dog. The ani-
mals closed in from each side, and
weren't to be frightened off by &Ilk
setting the dog on Baena nor by the
wrenches and what -not he hurled at
the marauders. Not till they had can-
tured the groundhog, did they slink
off over the hill to the swamp bel6w.
+I,
ISAAC. II, ROUSE
Funeral services of the late Ietme
B. Rouse were held Tuesday after:
noon, jolt! 16, from the funeral °ballet
of J., 11. Robinson, Reunite:a Mid were
conducted by Rev. Andrew Lane,
pastor of liNlesleylAWillis Unitd
Church? Clinton, assiited by Rev. R.
aticaillwary, Auguatine TJnited
Church, Winnipeg: -
Mr. Rouse was born in Oxford
County in 1852, and in 1889 he Mar-
ried -Sophie Robinson, failliston. For
a number el yesrs. IVIr. Peri ewss
commercial traveller, travelling ex-
tensively across Canada from his
headeparters hi Montreal. In -1901
he established an optical business in
Hamilton, retiring in 198.
There were Ulm children, May, the
late wife of Rev. R. MeGiIhvary, now
of Winnipeg, and Bernice, atm Hearit,
with whom Mn Rouse bas made his
home for the past six years.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Hearn, and five grandchildren; Gor-
don Hearn, optometrist, Toronto;
Jean Hearn, Toronto; Ruth and Bill
Hearn, Clinton; and Flying Officer
Donald MeGillwary, Winnipeg.
Pallbearers were Frank Bryans W.
II. Currie, Hamilton; Frank lainse,
Brantford; H. R Ricker, Toronto;
Gordon Hearn, Toronto; and Flying
Oflicer McGillivary, Winnipeg.
BUILD COOPERATIVE
LUCKNOW Leveling of the
ground has beet: completed at the site
of where a new $10,000 Co -Operative
plant is to be construeted by Lucknew
District Co -Operative. The site is to
the west of the 0104 tracks and just
north of Jeynt's warehouse
* *
GRANTS TO FAIRS
WEST WAWANOSII—As the July
meeting ot West Wawanosh Town-
ship council, J. D. Nivine and Russell
Brindley requested eouneil to repair
the Kirk Drain. Grants of $25 to
Lucknow Fair and 5135 th Dungannon
Fair were made.
* * *
DIES N LONDON
DASH,Waiglar
Funeral services
were tonducted Monday afternoon at
WILLIAM ALBERT GOOD
Rev. IL Crondheilm, minister of
Benmiller 'United. Church, officiated
at the funeral services Saturday af-
ternoon July 13, at the Brophey
Funeral' Home, Goderich, and at the
graveside in Colborne Cemetery, for
William Albert Good, who passed
away Thursday evening, July' 11 at
his residence, Huron Road, Goderich,
following a long illness, in his 67th
year.
Pallbearers were John Parrish,
Gladstone Grigg, Wilhert Thoan, Wil-
liam Stirling, Stanley Snider, and
Worthy Young.
A son of the late W. H. Good and
Mary MeLarty Good, he had lived
most of his life in Colborne; Town -
Aim Mr. Good was twice married,
his first wife having been Mande
Sewell. Their two children, Baldwin
and Edna, died in the influenza epi-
demic of 1920. He is survived hy
his second wife, the former Mary N.
Houghton, anti by two sons and five
daughters, Hisaild and Melvin, both
Celborne ToWathip; Mrs Gladstone
(Mary) Grigg, Clinton: Mrs. Wilbert
(Hazel) Thom, Colborne Township;
Ms, John (Minnie) Farrish, List-
onrel; Mrs. William (Myrtle/ Stirling,
Goderieh Township; and Miss Jean,
at home. Thete are also three step-
children, Charles Houghton, Colborne
Township.; , 1Virs, Stanley (Gertie)
Snider, Colborne Township; and Mrs.
Worthy (Adelaide» Youeg, Hullett
Township; as well. as 24 grandchild,
ten, and one great grandchild.
11)*Pft97190-40.
ROLL WAVE
HAIR BRUSH
,202 Xexwtiouj
/644
$2.95 $2.50 $3..96
.:444.0.4.44,Teeeot.tteettoitai*,
PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC
'HAIR
BRUSHES
EVERY BRUSH eUARANTEED
BLACIC PROIGN BRISTLE ..
WHITE PROLON BRISTLE
WHITE PROLON BRISTLE, PASTEL SHADES
WHITE PR,OLON BRISTLE, JEWELITE COLORS
WHITE BROWN BRISTLE, JEWELITE COLORS
ROLL WAIVE WAITE PRCLON BRISTLE, Pastel Shades $3.50
ROLL WAVE wurrE PROLON BRISTLE, Sowelite Colors $3.95
$1.25
$1.50
$1.75
$2 .23
$2.75
PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC COMBS
POCKET COMB
LADIES JEWEIATE=ALL COLORS
LADIES TRANSPARENT and PASTEL
GENTS ELACIC and COLORS
GENTS BARBER STYLE
LADIES CURL COMB
LADIES JEWELITE
LADIES TRANSPARENT and PASTEL
LADIES DRESSING COMB 35e
' JEWELITE DRESSING COMB 50c
15c
25c
NDE F. B. PENNEBAKER
* SERVICE, DRUGGIST
leattakalatanatrceat'staoatia4444naaelteeteatettelotteetteteasastarnateastasatatanstanarataiss
PHONE
14
"MEW
•
RATZ REUNION
About 300 of the descendants of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ratz,
met hi Waterloo Park on Saturday
last for the .first reunion held by the
family in nine years Relatives gath-
Med from several provinces in the
Dominiot as well as several states
in the Mien.
The afternoon was Spent in games
and wicial chat when each one had
chance to greet former acquaint-
ances and melte new ones. At the
supper four, Willis.* Schmidt, Kit-
chener, was chosen as president for
the owing three years. The next
reunion will be held in Olive years
time.
John A. Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
son Sutter, Miss Eileen Sutter and
their guest Robert K. Boone, at-
tended from Clinton.
the Hoffman funeral home for Alex
(Sandy) Latta, 71, former Stephen and a motion that they continue with
Township farmer, who died in Is on- their plans to establish a recreation -
doh. He had resided there for the al arena in Goderich was heartily
poet year and a half. endorsed. The committee is headed
* * by W. 4. Hodge. C. F. Chapman,
chairman of finance, stated the cost
of the building will be approximately
$200,000. It is proposed to ask the
Town Council to furnish $150,000,
ago at a ideating of representatives and- the committee will campangn for
6£ various organizationt, was review- voltantary donations totalling $50,000.
ed' at a tnablic meeting. Approval The rental of stores and offices, plus
was unanimously given to the work gate receipt's, should cover all carry -
done by members of the committee, ing charges.
RF.CREATION CENTRE
GODERICII—The work of Recrea-
tional Committee, appointed a year
Drive In and let us take care
of your emergency tire needs.
Ordei now for future delivery.
J. P. MANNING
PHONE 315
Clinton
Breast of Lamb — 17c per lb. — 3 lb. per coupon
Chuck Roast of Commercial Quality Beef -
24e per lb. — 21/2 lb. per coupon
Blade Roast of Commercial Quality Beef -
25c per lb. -- 21/21b. per coupon
Shoulder Roast of Commercial Quality Beef -
25c per lb. — 21/2 lb. per coupon
fith and 7th Rib Roast of Commercial Quality Beef -
27c per lb. —2½ lb. per coupon
Brisket Boil of Commercial Quality Beef -
14c per lb. — 21/2 lb. per coupon
Hamburg Steak 23c per lb. — 2 lb. per coupon
Beef Liver 18c per .11p. — not rationed
Sweet Breads 25e per lb. — not rationed
- Best Pric.es Paid For Hides
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
PHONE 162
Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Retail Merchants' Assn.
is
•
IBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Agett
Representing 14 Fire Insurance .
companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor s Notary Public
Albert St. Clinton •
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Eth.
By Royal Warrant,
H. C. MEM
Barrister -at -Law
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Achnirelty
Notary Pnblic and CoMmiesioner.
Office: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
AUCTIONEERING
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be =an
for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS,.
RECORD or by phoning 203, Charger;
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Speeialist in Pivot and Household
Bala. Liceoseci in' Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable, sods.
faction guaranteed. For information
etc. write or phone Harold Jackson
R. R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-66L
*N.V.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Liceataed Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, implement*
and Wirehred salee Special training
and experieoce enables me to offer
you sales service that is naost efficient
arid satisfactory. Phone 001.22 Henna
INSURANCE
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTION
D. H. 1VIcINNES, D.C.
Huron St. Phone 207
AecOuNTANek
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
57 Bloor St. W. Toronto
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST McGregor, Clinton, R. R. 5; vice-
president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted
R. R. 1; Manager and secretary-
GODERICH - PHONE 33 treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor,
DENTAL 'Clinton; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm.
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. El
Archibald $eaforth. George Leitch,
DR. D. C. GEDDES Clinton; E ' . j. Trewartha, Clinton:
DENTIST Alex. MeEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alex.
Lovett Block - Clinton ander, Walton; J. L,1VIaleue, •Seaforth.
Hours: 9 aan.-12 0.111. AGENTS—John E, Pepper, Bruce- -•
1.30 lanl.-6 Pam field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Blyth,
Telephone 170 1010 1; R. F. McKereher, Dublin.
R.R. 1; I la, Prueter, Brodhagen.
MEIVIORIALS Parties desiring to effect insurance
Ceneetery NtemoaisoltrFiactoitlerslwlbe
T.pRyotANlNonlaeideaFon ppliCation
.anfttaboveoff, tddres-
Clinton Shaverootns Open t'ridays. sed to their reapective pout offiees.
See 3. 3. Zapfe, phone 103 Losses inspected by the director 1iv-
29-btfb ins neareet the point of lose.
Insurance Protection
Automobile, fire, wind, accident
sickness, hospitalization. CheaPeai
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. RANSFORD
PHONE 180W CLINTON
J. HUNK MacDONALD
Representative
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE comPANy
Phone 218 Clinton
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank