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Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-01, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE “UNION" By In recent weeks we have been read- ing in the papers and church mag- azines a great deal about the future union of the Anglican and United Church faiths, •or might we say De- nominations. At the 'beginning of Jnly we ob- served Dominion •flay, Canada Day, or as was- waken of in Parliament july first. Now our fah. Dominion and the United States also are in the throes of 'strikes" just how it is going to end only the Lord Who is over all sullen knows.Terhaps those who know little about tt had 'better not express opinions. The •different National or Inter- national Conferences are in mush the same position. There seems to be A. decided lack of union -- the -union (which will and only canmake peace .or this sadly stricken post-war world. We ask ourselves the question, what is unity? This can be answered in one word "oneness", but with that word we must couple 'harmony and concord. There can be no 'oneness' without a working together in pease. 'Any group of people cannot attain the object for which they are striving, unless, they endeavour to agree an the point in question, This may be said about things which have a good object as well as these the outcome a which is not desirable. We can trace unity right down to our individual lives. There is a con- stant turmoil in our minds as to what Is right Or wrong. God has given us a conscience and if we keep that in tune with His will He will guide us and there will be a peace in our lives 'which we have not known before. When we look at family life unless each one works with the •objeet of bringing joy to the other members there can be no happiness. One great drawback in home life is argument Doubtless we have all visited in homes where one member of the family would make a statement and then some parent, brother or Sister would eontradict it and the talk was on. In the end what became of it all? As a rule each one bad still his or her own opinion Dnd (mite often things had been ssid w'slch had bet- ter been left unsaid. To argue can really hetome a habit and a very had one at that. It is perfectly al- right for different persons to have an opinion on sorpe subject and to ex- press th.at opinion but to continually oppose everything that is said be- comes a habit which is very wearing to those who have to listen to it. This habit ean be very easily formed * * * in childhood and should be corrected TALL SC,OTCH THISTLE and stopped before it even cornea to SEAFORTII---A. growing contra - the stage of a habit. It is a delight- veray is arising bettween, Stratford ful thing to see a father and mother and Wallaceburg concerning their re - and their family sitting around the spective Scotch thistles, The highest dining table talking over the news on record is seven feet, three inches. of the day. Even quite young child. The ,Seaforth Clinic would like to en - ren read the papers today and rigthly ter the competition. It's Scotch thistle SO under the guidance of parents and "Champion" has attained the proud It is nice to hear them take part in height of eight feet, one-half inch. a table discusston, but any argument should be guided by the parents. • FORMER MINISTER DIES Prem the homes we go to the dist- GOWERICH-Rev. Harold Marlatt, rids. How much quarrelling and die- 52, minister a Victoria Avenue Free mission there is even In our own little Methodist •Church, Hamilton, died in district aver things which do not hospital Saturday after several amount to anything. This may be months' illness. Born in Norfolk, he more noticeable in God's House where had held charges in Tillsonburg, Pert all ruling should be under His direc- Rowan, Norwich, Claremont, God. tion. A prominent minister tells the erieh, Niagara Falls and Thedford. true story of where a chureh which * * was under the same denomination as WOMAN INJURED the church of which he was pastor BLUEVALE-Mrs. G. Thompson was almost torn asunder by dis- suffered a fractured arm and a sev- ention. He was asked to be present ere shaking up when a car driven by at a meeting where the Whole matter her son, George, rolled over in the was to be discussed and where the ditch near Wingham over the week - decision was to be made as to whether end. Mrs. Thompson was admitted to the church could carry on or not. hospital in Wingham. Mr. Thompson This minister presided and before any was taking his inother from Kinear- discussion took place he announced dine to her home here when the car that they would have a satatt„a went out of control, landing in the prayer." Ile first called on the lead- ditch - of one aide to ask God's guidance in • * • • what was to follow, and then he A FLEET PIGEON called on the man who was leading GODERICH-"Scotty," owned by the other group. When he had finish- Mrs. Ernest Peachey, from the Sun - ed requesting God's help in settling set Loft, won the pigeon race from the dispute and before the chairman Montreal. This is the second race had time to proceed any further these LIGHTNING KILLS COWS BELGRAVE-Four °awn owned by Fred Crump, a farmer on Highway 4, one mile north of the village were killed by lightning during the electric storm which swept this district early Tuesday morning. The cows were under a tree, "Scotty" has won recently, having two men who were seated on opposite ;come home first from Brockville. The sides of the church arose simultan- ;little two-year-old flew from Montreal eously, met in the centre of the at the rate of 850 yards per minute, church and shook Iraida. The discuss ;The pigeons wer liberated at 9,30 sion went on but each side gave in ann. Saturday and Scotty arriveti in different ways and the matter was ;home Sunday at 9.57tfi. settled peaceably. God had done what man failed to do because he refused can hardly waft till they get out of to follow the guidance of onr Saviour one persons door till they rush some - What a terrible thing quarrels in -where else to tell a story which many a community can be and yet if taken ;times is added to. At times lives are to God how easily they can be settled. saddened and homes broken by this There are certain people who take contetnptable sort of thing. Then a great joy in stirring 1.10 trnuble-again there are those who when they and who are never happy unless they hear a story about someone else re - are "carrying tales" from one to an- fuse to pass it on because there was other, thus causing disunity. They a possibility it might not be true and DUNLOP "90" ARMORIZED TIRES Now in peacetime production the famous Dunlop "90" Ariverized Tire, the finest broken tread design ever made, combines with its pop- ular companion Tire, the Dun- lop "Gold Cup", to give you the best tire value available. 2.46 GREATER STRENGTH AND LONGER LIFE Dunlop Armorized Tires set a new and better standard of tire service. Tests. gruelling, torturing road tests empha- size every superior feature of Dunlop Atan.orized Tires specially toughened tread stock for greater re- sistance to shocks, cuts, wear and tear special cooler-runnina compounds for increased beat resis- tance.. . special abrasion -resisting sidewall com- pounds for extra strength ... a combination • that ensures greater stas bility and safer, longer, more economical road performance. See your nearest Dun- lop Dealer MIA Ask him about Dvnlop Armorized Tires with Cable Cord Construction . . . the latest achievement of the longest tire -building experience in the world. TWO CATTLE KILLED EXETER -,Two cattle were instant. ly killed in an unusual accident on Highway 4, seven miles north of Liman, when they ran into the sidi of a light truck. The two, along with a third beast, had broken out onto the roadway, and when they were being driven back across the road, two of them collided with the truck, police said. Provincial police, who are in- vestigating the accdent, say the driv- er was George Poole, Trenton. The truck is said to be owned by the RCAF. FAMILIES HONORED BELGRAVEI - The members of Brick 'United •Church, Bait Wawanosh and other friends gathered in the schoolhouse Friday evening to Minor two highly esteemed families who have recently moved away from the congregation, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulten and daughter, Louise, who have gone to live in Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MeBuiney and daughter Gladys, who have moved to Wingham. * * * RECALLS EARLY DAYS WEST WAWANOSH - Thomas Culbert, who remembers crossing the Maitland River on stepping stones, celebrated his 92nd birthday recently at his home in West Wawanosh. Mr, Culbert also recalls the Village of Dungannon when it had only one building, a log tavern. One of the last farrnerg to use oxen in Huron County, Mr. Culbert and his son, Nel- son, broke a span to the yoke just two years ago, although at that tirne tractors had long been in use on the farm. * * MOTORCYCLE CRASH GRAND BEND -.,Raymond Nichols, 19, London, suffered painful injuries to the arms and leg when his motor- cycle eisilided with ei trek SUnday. A. It Tiederittan, a lima' fernier was the driver of the truck. The collision occurred as the truck turned onto the main thoroughfare at the height of the day's traffic. Nichols was rushed to Westminster Hosfital, London, where his injuries were listed as lac- erations of the left arm and knee, and a possible broken bone in the right hand. anyway it would not be kind. Which clam do we belong to? We can al- ways ask ourselves the question, "Would I like that told about me?" There are always many nice things told about those with whom we come n eontact. Make it a point to tell that and see that the person about whom it has been said learns of it. How it cheers a person to be told something nice that has been said about them. Christ intended that the good should be passed along not the evil. Unity is the only way to advance he Kingdom of Christ, Missionaries have told us that it is very hard to make the heathen understand why there are so many denominations rep- resented in their land, when there is only the one Christ to worship. The great question in India today is whether the Hindnas and Moslems will work together under one govern- ment. That seems to be the difficulty n the majority of countries. judas betrayed ()Mist We of this age are tempteti to look on him with scorn, He was one of the disciples to whom Christ tried to teach union of His followers, but he would not be taught. How much better are we than Judas? We break away from the followers of our Lord day after da.y and very often for less than thirty pieces of silver. A Sunday School teacher once bad a dream. jeans sent word He vats coming to visit her class, which was composed of many nationalities. She placed the white children in the front vow, the red children next, then the black and lastly the (yellows. When Christ came in she looked on His kindly face and shame filled her heart that she should have made any dis- tiction in her class. When she looked back at them again they were all white. We have no right to Moe down on others because they are not the same color as we are. We are all one in •Christ. It is said that. Rothchild, the fam- ous ;American banker was very WAX- ious that the business which he rep- resented should be carried on amic- ably by his five sons. On his death- bed he had them all called and in turn he handed them a bundle of five sticks and asked thorn aach if he could break the bundle crosswise. None could -do it. He then had the sticks unbound and handed each one one stick with the same request to break it. This was quite easily done, This he explained to them was the spirit of co-operation. In the same way if we work to- gether for Christ, no outside force can break the bond of leve which binds us, but if we allow strife to creep in we will one by one he broken. This age requires a great deal of "give and take" but we must work together' for the common cause. Ex- odus 21:22 tells us "And there I will meet with thee, and I will commune with thee from above the mercy seat," Christ will walk with us if we be- lieve in Him and ask Him to receive as. • My Refuge Underneath Thee, weary one, Are His mighty arms, Everlasting, failing not, How the message charms. Oh to rest in arms Else these, Tender comforting; lather Thy needy ehild, ' Close to Thee would cling. Every burden, every care, r may rent on Thee; Since Thine everihstig arms, ' Are encircling me„ Kee•p• me hidden every day, Ls this dwelling place; Finding there, for all my needs Thy sufficient grace." apE,G 71. OBITUARY JOHN HUNTER Tile funeral took place Sunday a. ternoort from the home of his, son, Terrence, Colborne Tow-nehip, of John Hunter. Rev. Beverley Fenn officiat- ing. Interment took place in Malt- land•Cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Reece Jenkins, Andrew Bogie, Rtiy Linklater, Leland Dunsmore, George Salkeld, Mr. Hunter passed away Friday, July 26, at the home of shis son, Ter- rence limiter, Colborne Township, following a short illness. • lie was in his 87th year, and was the son of tin late John Minter and Jane Gould. His wife predeceased him by a few years. A. native of Goderich Township, he had lived in Goderich and vicinity all hs life. He was, a member of St, George's, Anglican Church. Surviving are two sons, Terrence, Colborne Township, and Irving, God- erich; and one daughter, Kate, Kit- chener, « MRS. MARY GREEN DURES Rev, Richard Stewart, Goderich, officiated at a funeral service at Brophey's Funeral Home, Goderich, Saturday afternoon, July 27, for Mary Green Duxes, wife Jsf Robert Dures who died Thursday, July 25, in Alex- andra Hospital, Goderich, after a lengthy illness, in her 76th year. In- terment was in Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were Melvin Tyndal, Vic- tor Young, David Green, Reginald Glenn, Alfred Ekeington, Capt. Rdden ick Bogie. A daughter of the late Andrew Green and Mary Mclfardy, she was a native of Colborne Township and liv- ed there all her life. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband, one brother, James Green, Colboine town- ship; and one sister, Mrs. Thomas McGratten, Winnipeg. * * JOHN JOHNSTON ' - The funeral of John Johnston took place from the Lome of his (laugh*, Tuesday afternoon, July 30, with in- terment in Colborne Cemetems -Mr. Johnston, 'husband of Mary Lockhart and son of the late Robert Johnston, of Colborne Township, died Saturday, July 27, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mammy. East Wawanosh, in his 81st year. Born in Colborne Township, he worked in Auburn and later carried on a successful bakery in Whigham. He sold his business and engaged in farming for a number of years before making his home in Goderich where he had an implement business until his retirement a few years ago. Surviving are his wife, and one daughter, Mary, Mrs. Clarence Chem- ney, East Wawanosh. * MRS. PRANK WILKEE . A. private funeral service was held' at the home of her daughter, 1Virs. George Radford, Myth, Wednesday afternoon, July 31, for Mrs. Frank Wiltse, who died there Monday after- noon, following a cerebral hemorrh- age Sunday morning. She had been in ill health for the past six years. Interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery, ,Seaforth. IVIrs. Wiltse, ,formerly Mary Jane Fraser, was in her 65th year and was born in Mitchell in 1882. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fraser, Mitchell. She twts Mar. tied in row to,Frank Wiltse who pre- deceased her by 20 years. Following their marriage they resided in •Strat- ford and Seaforth but for the past year she had made her borne with Mr. and Mrs. George Radford. She WfiS a faithful worker in the Presby- terian church in Seaforth. ' Surviving are four daughters: (Ione) Mts. Thomas Welch, Kitchen- er; (Dorothy) Dirs. Arthur Deuelas, 247 Douro St., Stratford; (Lila) Mrs, George Radford, Blyth; (Blanche) IVirs. Jack Bowes, Ingersoll; one brother, A Fraser, Morris Township; three grandchildren. et the Week End News IRST IN THE HOLIDAY ISSUE OF th LATEST LOCAL AND DOMINION NEWS Globe and Mail staff reporters . plus Canadian press. bring you latest news of im- portant happenings in your community. Three full pages of sports, fearless editorials, financial reports, pages Of in- terest to women, and a score of other features bring you up-to- date on -week end news. EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK. TIMES WORLD NEWS In The Globe and Mail foreign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring you latest, most authentic news from every part of the world . . . items and articles written by men who know news and bring it to life in Canada's most progressive newspaper. Fearless Policy - First With The News -nnistalsesesttatnte ; Use DETTOL THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC for CUTS, BITES SCRATCHES SORE THROAT AND ALL PERSONAL USES 50c bottle atattnatn..***41ntasetSe.—Isss. KEIS Germs Fast- Won't Hurt You i:.TNE LARGEST SELLING . TOOTH 'PASTE IN GREAT BRiTAIN COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE 25.e and 40c COLGATE'S TOOTH POWDER 25c and 40c CUE 19c, 33c, 49c HALO SHAMPOO 29c and 49c PURN0TIQUOE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE DRUGGIST 14 SERVICE ..11..• • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • " " • • .**01.3**%**:**.tit".. *fritg.g.01 SIRLOIN CHOPS OF SPRING LAMB, per lb. 53c BREAST OF LAMB LAMB FLANK I3REAST OF VEAL LOIN VEAL, CHOPS Best Prices Paid For Hides mom. 0.00••••' per lb. 17c per lb. 17c per lb. 21c per lb. 45c C. D. Connell CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET PHONE 162 ,Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Retail Merchants' Assn, .f...14taille10....MOPMEZVOSTMOb910.0•MIONE. EUSINESS AtkD FEEMSICEAR blECICRY lUEGAL II. T. RANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Insurance Agent Representing 14 Fire Insurance . companies Division Court Office, Clinton FRANK FINGLAND, Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public Albert St. — Clinton. ARTHUR E. PARRY Commisaioner, 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 6.00 Tuesdays and Fridays CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTIC FOOT CORRECTION D. H. McINNES, D.C. Huron St. Phone 207 ACCOUNTANCY ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Bloor St. W. Toronto OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GODERICII s PHONE 38 DENTAL DR. D. C. GEDDES DENTIST Lovett Bleak Clinton Hours; 9 a.m.-12 a.m. 1.30 p.m. -6 pan. Telephone 170 MEMORIALS Cemetery Memorials T. PRYI)E AND SON Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays. See 3 3. Zapfe. nuns^. 103 "'"4-htfh AUCTIONEERING EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS - RECORD or by phoning 203. Chargea moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer Specialist in Farm and Household sales. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable, satis- fattion guaranteed. For information etc. write or phone Harold Jackson, II. R. 4, Seaforth; phone 14-661. PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer Household, farm stock, implements and purebred sales. Special training and experience enables me to offer you saleservice that is most efficient and satisfactory. Phone 90r22 Hensall, INSURANCE Insurance Protection Automobile, fire, wind, accident sickness hospitalization. Cheapest rates arid most Modern coverage. M. G. RANSFORD PHONE 180W CLINTON J. FRANK MacDONALD Representative METROPOLITAN 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, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm R. R. 1; Manager and secretary. treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS - Frank McGregnr, Clinton; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; George Leitch, Clinton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; • Alex. ticEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alex- ander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth. AGENTS -John E. Pepper, Bruce - field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt, Blyth, 1515. 1; It. P. McICercher, R.R. 1; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen. Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, address sed to their respective post offices. Losses inspected by the director Thin Mg nearest the point of loss.