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Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-08, Page 3'THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1946. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE Do We Need To Worry? By ''PEG" Ju at what is our outlook on life? Do we feel 'as if things are bright ahead of us and have we hope that all will go well or do we take the at- titude that life holds •little aid we might just as well settle down to be discouraged. Some one has said "worrying is paying interest on the trouble of to -morrow." ' We are all inclined to advise others not to worry and yet if any one asked us if we worried we would honeetly have to reply that we did our share of it. In a recent article a quotation was given "If we trust we do not worry and if we worry we do not trust." As Christians, for those 'words are applied to Quiet whom we profess to follow, we must each one of us admit that at times, we look into the future with a agree of worry. Perhaps if we realized that itis a sin to worry we would do less .of it. If we take our troubles•to God in prayer He will in a marvellous way give us a passe of mind which we will never receive in any other way. There are times when we have been, distressed about something and we retire with the thought 9 hate In look forward to wakening arid start this worry all over again" Whose fault is it if we worry? It is our own for God has told us "As thy day so shall thy etrength be". If we believe the Bible at all we must real- ize that everything in it is true and if He has premised us strength for the day, that means strength to combat everything that will happen during the day, Therefore why should we eend one moment in needless thou- ght of a worming nattrre about the future? It may be our pwayer%wffl not be answered in just the way we Would wish than tobe but when we submit our will to God's, that an- swer will be the bett for Us. ' We may not know the why and wherefore of things that come into our lives bub we will know some day, and then we will thank God that He did what Was best for us. In ouei every day life we all h vo in -stances of how God has dealt differently with is, than we at the tens could wish, but before many home hsve passed we have had reason to be thankful. How often do we go bask to God and thank Him for His wisdom in dealing with us? . The work of the tempter is at the bottom of all this. We can never overcome sin by sinning. If the devil cari get us to worry he knows that our strength as a Christian is under - Mined and with our hold on Christ weakened then our work for Him is greatly lessened. s Will wornying over anything do us any' good? If it will then increase our worrying but we know that as we wody we gradually become less fhb. ed to work. We are not alone in. be- ing effected by this. We sadden those with whom we come in contaet. Leave worry toone slide and week harder. Perhaps never in the history of the world has everyone had great- er cause to worry than at this present time, but is anything to be gained, by spending iiCturst in pondering the dark aide of life. If all those Who are in- volved in settling the world affairs would spend hours in praying for God's guidance things would be strai- ghtened out. We individually, are not asked to go to the Peace CI:safer-. enees but we can sustain the repro. sentatives of the different govern- ments there by going to God hi, prase' er on their. behalf. Do we ever think we have that part to play in the pro. blame of the world? We, at times, think we could do a lot better than those who are so efficiently endeav- oring to bring peace in our own dis- trict.. Are we afraid we mai be facing ill health? Is worry going to help us? Decidedly not. Hese fax as we know oar ease ie holpeless let us make up our minds that what re- mains, to us of our earthly sojourn will he the best years of our life. God never does anything without a reason and it may be He has laid us to one .side so we may learn to know Him better, that He will become more precious to us, and that we may have more opportunities to speak for Him and to lead others to Him. Without that we might have to stand alone at His judgment seat. We at times think our burden Id life is. very heavy. The following story may be a great help to nes A woman who was in a sad state of mind because she thought Shehad to bear a burden heavier than anYone else, had a ,dream. In it she saw herself la.ying her complaint be. fore a. Judge. She felt that km lot in life was much harder than that of her neighbors and friends. The :fags said you just sit here while Elie pita cession passes." As she. sat there those of whom she was complaining, 'one by one marched by burdened Idown with their load of care. On their faces there was an anguish un- believable to the looker who saw them each dav as they bravely faced the world. When the last of the process- ion had passed she picked up the bundle of care which she had laid down beside her. The judge said "If you bring your bundle here I will ex- change it for any of the loads can ied by these who have passed by." No, replied the woman "my bundle is the lightest of any of them. I had no idea that my friends carried such heavy burdens and yet were able to :mile 'through it all, I have learnedmy --..011111114 From the capitals of the world The Globe and Mail brings you news of the day reported by 54 foreign correspondents of the New York Times Foreign News mu . . . an exclusive Globe and Mail news feature! If it happened in Canada—in your town, in your coupty or y,our province, The Globe and Mail reporters will tell you all about it clearly, factually, in your morning Globe • and Mail. PAGES OF SPORTS NEWS Tommy Mantis, Jira Coleman, Robbie Rosenfeld, Appas Tappas, all the tom flight Globe and Mail sports reporters 'bring you up.to-the-minute news on the world of sports every day, in 3 full pages of sports news! IT A WOMAN'S WORLD What are the neighbours doing? How can housework be more pleasant? Feature for feature every item on the three daily women's pages of The Globe and Mail is alive with interest to women. gonbo 5PEAK Fearless comment on world and local affairs greets you in The Globe and Mail's editorial page. Without regard to party lines or petty politics today's problems are presented for your reading. Famous fea- ture writers fill the page with interest. lfINANCIAL AND FARM NEW5 Public utilities—private ownership— stocks, bonds, mining news, livestock, grain, and produce reports . . you get complete reports from the financial pages of The Globe and Mail. Read Wellington jeer's factual commentary! Two pages of the finest cartoon features in every issue! What better way to start the day than with these laugh.provoking features? • 04 e0. se 4147410 FEAIIIRE FOR FEINTIlitE...YOUR IASI^ WISPIO.R GM -46-1 W IOBITUARY MRS. ANNA BERRY I(Ely our lieteall .Correspondent) I Mrs. Anna Berry, formerly of lien- . sail, and wife of the late T 3.13erry, I passed away Suddenly at her country home, near Toros:tea, on Friday even- ing last, in her 76th year. She was remarkably active and interested in her faintly and her legion of friends. She went to Toronto two years ago to reside with her son, Wilson. Her lovely disposition and capacity MRS. JOHN TEBBUTT (By our Ebenezer correspondent) Funeral services were held from her late residence on Maitland Concession, Goderich Township, on Monday after- noon for Mrs. Caroline Tebbutt, widow of the late John Tebbutt, who died in Clinton Public Hospital, Friday evening, August 2, after a brief ill- ness, in, her 76th year. Mrs. Tebbutt was. born in Colborne Township, April 7, 1871, Caroline Elizabeth Snyder, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder. On Oct- eber 4, 1899, she was married to John Tebbutt, Goderich Township, aim pre. deceased her in 1935. She had resided on the Maitland Concession, since her marriage. Mrs. Teblautt was a faithful mem- ber of Ebenezer United Ohdreh, hay- ing formerly been a teacher in the Sunday School, and was associated with the women's organizations. ii•MMINIMONIMININNIVNIMIVIM~~11MMIlm.11> LAST TO RETURN DUNGANNON — The last of the servicemen to return to the Dungan- non district, Petty Offieee Gordon Taylor Montgomery, ItCNVR, has ar- rived home. Pte. Robert James Mont- . gomery, or on younger rot er, f •df d r malting expreason I was killed in Germany one week be - in church and community life and the fore V -E Day. Gordon who was horn Red Cross. She was formerly a at Ripley, has been stationed for the member of the execative of South past three years at St. John's, Nfld. Huron Liberal Association, * * e MTS. Berry was born in the Town- NEW RANDMASTER ' ship of Tuckersmitb, daughter of the GODERI1C11—Petee Weir has re- late John and Rebecca Ford. signed the leadership of Blue Water Surviving are her two sons, J. Win Bend and is succeeded by X& Huck - son Berry, ,president of Guaranty the. In appretiation of his able and Trust Co. of Canada, Toronto; sfnd efficient leadership, Mr. Weir was Edward T. Berry, treasurer of the presented with a Pipe by the members same company, Windsor; and two of the organization, The Boys' Band sisters :Mrs. John A. Bolton, Hens'aU? and the Blue Water Band have decid. and MI's. AL J, Hunimel, Milville, Pa. ed to give Senday evening concerts Funeral services. were held from the alternately on the square. I horde of her cousin, .R. J. Paterson, a * * Hensall, on Monday, August 5, at INJURED WHILE HAYING She is survived by one daughter, 2.30 p.m. Rev. A. M. Hunt officiat- BLUEVALE—Bert Garniss, conces- (Grace) Mrs. George Addison, Hullett ing and paying high tribute to her fine Mon 2, Morris Township, broke a bone Township; and two sons, Irvine and Christian eluvracter. Harry Hoffman in his wrist while helping his brother Garman, Goderich Township; also six sang "Crossing the Bar," and Mr. F•dward with haying. He was work - grandchildren. .Sthe also is survived by two sisters: Mrs. William Finnigan and Mrs. Rebecca Henderson, both of Goderieh; and one brother, Norman Snyder, ,Radisson, Sask. Rev, O. Tavener'Holmeeville, as- sisted by Rev. G. Thompson, Truro, NS., officiated at the funeral ser- vices. Miss Jean Wright, Brantford, and Ralph Henderson, Goderich, each contributed a solo. Interment took place in Clinton Cemetery. 1 Palbearers were neighbours: Chas. Williams, Fi•ed Lobb, Ira Merrill, Morgan Jones, Herb. Oakes, Wilfred Biggin. Many relatives aril friends attended the funeral services. leseon.° Hoffman and Glen Walper rendered ing on the load when he slipped and "Never Grow Old." Buriel was in fell 'to the ground. He was rushed to AllePT.:AgeaLte'ises CewmereeteE17.. Wingham hosp Blake Winter, Earlier in the year, Garniss had a ital for treatment. Toronto; Maurice Farquhar, Harry small bone in the same wrist broken. Horton, James Broadfoot, Rave Pat- * * * erson, and Thomas Welsh, Hensel'. BIDS FOR BUS ROUTES Honorary pallbearers were Louis B. EXETER—A conference of Exeter Duff, Welland; Robert Irlaisey, Wind- j Board of Education and the reeves of sor; L. A. Landrieu, K.O.s Toronto; the municipalities of Exeter, Hensel Ross S. Riddell, KO., Windsor; R. V. Hay, Stephen and Usbarne, was held :Keeley, Windsor; Frank B. Leslie, in Eketer Library to dismiss details Niagara Falls; Robert 1VIacLaren, of a proposed bus transportation Hensel'. . system of pupilto the Eketer High School in September. Tenders will be s Many Floral Tributes called after a surrey of routes and Following are those who sent number of Pupils has been made and beautiful floral tributes': Mr. and 111)5. consent of the department received. C. H. Smith; Windsor; Albert A. 1± is expected that five brs routes Brooke, President, Ontario Cork Co., How true that is ofthnes behind a Toronto, and 1VIrs. Arthur Brooks; smile there are tragedies which our tirs. Eva Downer, New Liskavd; Al - friends bravely hide. We can, if we fred F. Clark, Canadian Bank of Colt - try, keep our troubles to ourselves. merce, Toronto; Mrs. Edna MeEwan We do not.need to tell oar worries te and Catherine, Terento; Mr. and Mrs. even our friends.% They hese trouble NI", Spey; The Canadian General at their own end if we think and talk Insurance Co., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. e & bout nthI ii`eue ism itoubles aill J. Bruce Walker, Windson Mr. mid ee leech easies to neer Mrs. Frank Lewis, Windsor; Mr and As long as she worldlasts there Mrs. Welter Richardson, Toronto; Mr. will be things to trouble aboies if we and Mrs. Lawrence Wright, Windsor; ae, w ourselves -»e so er ' t e Mr, and Mee N. E. Cook, Holman; might just as vsse: aa. Ges1 se help is Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Landrieu, Toronto; t ein our ...eels so t..• we will he Mr. and 1Vfrs. Lewis Blake Duff, Wel- Wee to think et' ithss tett.e, When land; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keeler, e. a e think t 1 s, es • 'it: e e we Windsor; Fred G. Lyon and .0 -wen, cannot worry. Torontoi Robeet Maisey and family, No matter en what walk of life W/3 Windsor; Board of Direetore, Guar - are we ean always find something anty Trust Co. of Canada; Mr. and Which is just not to our liking. A Mrs. John ea. Thomson, Windsor; Mr, mnister ponders about how he is and Mrs. J. M. Hayes, Montreal; Mr, suiting some paeticular member in his and IVIrs. A. Rousseau, Detroit; Oth- congregation forgetting tbat his off- mar Grotto, Windsor; E, B. 'Winter, ice calls him to so act and speak that Toronto; Me. and Mrs. A. B. Ramsay, he will please the Lord and Master, Toronto; The Press Club Friends, under Whom He is working. There Windsor; The Staff, Niagara Falls are at times members, yes members in office, Guaranty Trust Compete, of a church, who want things to be done Canada; Lester Fisher, Windsor; Mr. in connection with the work of the and Mrs. Sohn Belton, Hensall; Mr. Lord -which would not be pleasing to and Mrs. Ross Riddell, Windsor:. The Christ Himself. This may bring an- xiety to the undershepherd of the great Shepherd but it is to that great shepherd the minister is respon- sible and not to members of God's Housewho are not following as close- ly as they should to the Master whom they promised to serve. Ministers, take the matter to God in prayer and be led by .Christ in the solution of all such problems. We could go down through the list of professions and workers of all classes and upon enquiry there is not one who could not give us some re- ason to worry. Recently as friends said to a business assoeiate. "You do not look as if you ever worried," "I don't," replied the other. "Well per- haps things go emoothly in your life and Won have nothing to worry about." The answer was "oh yes I have troub- les in my life like every one else but I have some one who carries my bur- densfor me. My Saviour has promised to do that for me, I believe He will do it. He ha e never failed me yet and I leave it all with Him. If you would just believe in Him and accept the free gift of Salvation which He offers you those promises would be true in ratur life too, When anything is dis- turbing to me I just go to God in prayer, tell Him the eiteumstances and ask Him to do what is best for me. 1 have nothing to worry about". That story is true. How much happierr each one of us would be if we would just take all our troubles will be necessary. * • * • t' DIES IN GODERICH GODERICH—Mis. Marian Colbeck, 67, Welland, died here July 27. Mrs. Colbeck was visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Emerson. Al native of Oeangeville, Mrs. Colbeelc is survived by her husband, Dr. W. K. Colbeck, a past president of the Ontario Medical Association. • • * MINISTER MARRIED EXETER. — Agriculture Minister jaines Garfield Gardner, was married at Regina July 29 to Mrs. Christie. widow of DT. Herbert H. Christie, who was medical oficer in the mob- ilization division of the National War Services Department and later the Department of Labor, Ottawa, during the war. Mr. Gardiner is well known in Southwestern Oetario, having been born at Farquhar, near Exeter, where his mothee, Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, still lives. • • • 50 VETERANS' HOMES GODERICH—The municipality is supplying the sites for 50 veterans' houses at $1 per lot, and there is a Staff, Tosento office, Guaranty Trust fixed tax payable to the municipality Company of Canada; Mr. and Mrs, by Wartime Housing, $24 for each French, Windsor;, Mrs. Sarah Broad- -two-bedroom house, $30 for each house of larger size, Waetime Hous- ing pays also $1 per year for street lighting service. The tenant pays for water and light services for the house. List Goods and Services Still Under Control foot and family, Hensall; The Staff, Wind.s.or office, Guaranty Trust Comp- any of Canada; Mes. Gorden Bolton's grandchildren, Heneall; Alexander Dunlop, Toronto; the Peterson fain- tly, Hensall; Mrs, Grace Harpole, Harry Horton and Mr. and 1VIrs. Jarvis Horton, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. H. Peters, Toronto; Miss Grace Coleman, Toronto. and worries to Jesus and leave them at His feet. As some one has said "We take them to Him, ask Him to look after them–for us, and then pick them up and carry them away again." There is continually a war going on between our inner and outer selves. If our innermost thoughts are centred about Jesus Christ a fortress will be built up which will be so strong that the world cannot force itself in, Will we not accept Christ as our personal Saviour and believing in Him go on from day to day happy in the thought that He will care for us . "Perfect rest about the future Safe I ani from all alarms For 'tie true that underneath me Are the everlasting arms All is well Where'er He takes me All uncertainly He ealms, I am nestling close to Jesus In the everlasting arms." . "Peg" 1.1 • •e• • •T X X HALO SHAMPOO 29c and 49c ;}. uNiQuE PHOTO SERVICE lf-0.402kot:t4+, t.-P-040.+-0,44fActeictoo-0.44.440:0aufe : Use ‘DETT011: THE' MODERN ANTISEPTIC for CUTS, BITES SCRATCHES SORE THROAT PERS4IITATLUSES 50c bottle REGULAR LARGE DEMI Kills Germs Fast. Won't Hurt You ..,THE • LARGEST suitrism loam .:,PASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE 25c and 40c COLGATE'S TOOTH POWDER 25c and 40c C U E 19c, 33c, 49c X FR4let4teletelef.leeeseateseeeeeeeneesesseeseffeleteleTeleeesteteesteeesseetessareleasesnenEere F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 • I • The Prices Board has. iseued clarification of the recent order list- ing goods and services still subject to price control. It said rulings had been made interpreting the order as meaning the following are included in the list. Soya beans, pea, meal, mop wring- ers, ateache cases, eream separater brushes, wooden fence posts, pickets and gates, brooms made of Missouri grass, .Floricia grass and other types of grasses as well as brooms made of fibre, horse hair, Nylon bristle, broom corn,. !Amine, belie, bass and palynna, and mixtures of these mater- ials; table ware designed far the serving of drink es well as the serving of food when the &lief component is china, porcelain., semi -porcelain, white granite, earthenware or glass, except stem or footed glessware. The fellowing. have been ruled as suspended from price control: Dishes for the serving of relishes or pickles, power driven or horse drawn lawn mowers, automobile light bulbs and reconditioned motor vehicle parts, RIB END OF LOIN ROAST OF LAMB lb. 45c NECK OF LAMB lb. 17c HAMBURG STEAK lb. 23c SPRING CHICKENS AND, ROAST VEAL For Weekend Best Prices Paid For Hides C. D. Connell CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET PHONE 162 Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Robail Merchants' Assn. Clinton Horse Races FOUR EVENTS: Free For All .... . ..... $300.00 2.20 Pace .... 300.00 2.24 Pace ' 300.00 2.28 Pace 300.00 Wednesday Aug. 21 at 1.30 p.m. ADMISSION: 60c including tax; Antos 25c Children 25c including tax New Track ---- New Grandstand GOOD ACCOMMODATION lees ;LIMINESS AND FECIESSICNAL UIFECTERY lUEGAL IL T. RANCE • NOTARY PUBLIC Fire Insurance Agent Representing 14 Fire Insurance . companies Division Court Office, Clinton FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. Barrister - 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 CHIROPRACTIC FOOT CORRECTION D. H. McINNES, D.C. Huron St. Phone 207 ACCOUNTANCY ERNEST W. HUNTER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 57 Blom St. W. Toronto OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GODERICH - PHONE 33 DENTAL DR. D. C. GEDDES DENTIST Lovett Block - Clinton Hours: 9 a.m.-12 a.m. 1.30 pari. -6 p.m. Telephone 170 MEMORIALS Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE AND SON clinton Showroome Open Fridays. See J. J. Zapfe. nusees 103 9-btfb AUCTIONETIRING EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Correspondence proiraptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS. RECORD or by Phoning 203, ChsTg" moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, 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 ot ,Phone Harold Jackson, R. R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661. Mt. ' 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 effieient 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 OLINTONT J. FRANK MacDONAL Representative MErROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 218 Clintoa THE McKILLOP MTJTUAL The Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth — OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank MeGregm, Clinton, R. E. 5; vice- president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm R. R. 1; Manager and secretary. treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor, Clinton; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholin; Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; George Leitch, Clinton; E. J. Tresvartha, Chntora Alex. Mawing, Blyth; Hugh Alex. ander, Walton; 3 L Malone Seaforth. AGENTS—John E. Pepper, Bruce - field, R. R. 1; George A. Watt Blyth, 1010. 1; R. F. McKercher, 'Dublin, R.R. 1; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen. Parties desiring to effect insurance or transatt other business, still be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addres- sed to their respective post offices. Losses inepected by the director liv- ing nearest the point of lose.