Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-29, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
“GO LABOR ON"
By 'PEG"
"The height e hes great men reached
,and Teepee
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they while their companions slept
Were toiling upward in the night."
There are indeed many, instances to
which those words apply. "Crowing
the Bar", that beautiful poem written
on an October day by Tennyson, who
was then in his eighty-first year,
came to the great poet in a anoment.
It may have been composed in a very
"short time but beyond that moment.
a time there were more than three
ecore years a care in thinking and
writing.
George Matthew Ma.me, Who writs
a daily column in many papers, across
Canada signifies by his, well thought
end conaforting articles that he has
spent hours of study, in God's out-of-
doors and in reading before penning
the articles which bring joy to thous-
ands, of readers.
On one occasion a woman Was
watching a potter at his work. His
one foot with never slackening speed
turned the wheel whire the other foot
rested on the ground. Sympathetically
she said to him, "Your foot must get
tired turning that wheel." "No," he
replied, "It is not the foot that is
working that gets tired, it's the foot
that stands."
Instance after instance could be
quoted telling of different people
Who have risen from a very small
positiou to be a high executive of a
big eirm. How did he make such
progress? There is the old time story
of the office boy giving the excuse
for wanting an afternoon off to at-
tend his, grandmother's funeral when
in reality he was anxious to attend a
ball game. This worked till thes deae
old grandmother passed away foo
often. That may have been tame in
some instances but that boy did not
get very far in business.
Today we are reading in the papers
of many men and women who itre
retiring after as high as forty and
more years of service with the same
firm, lAs we read the accounts we
cannot help but think of the faithful
service given by these men and wom-
en and we are glad to read where
firms,have appreciated these years of
bard work and are making it possible
for these employees of long standing
to rese assured that their remaining
years will be financially looked after.
It is indeed a tragedy that other
countries, as well as our own fair
Dominion are in the midst of strike
trouble. We wonder just whet the
result of it all will be but we can
easily see that if they nee not soon
settled that th,ere will be disastro-us
results from coast to coast. Withour
a close study of both sides of the
story it is unwise to pass comment
on a situation as complicated as it
apparently is. There is one thing we
can do, we can take the matter to
the Lord in prayer with the request
• 15.10
,
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-7" SAFETY r ArilLrAcz
, ee -es •41- • •
Pgjg;;;;19717a
• • i
PERFORMANCE
Drive in and. let us take tli.te
of your emergency tire need&
Order now for future delivery.
4:101Z.V
J. P. MANNING
PHONE 345
11,100•11•10.
Clinton
AmA*01••••
that He will guide the leaders of
both sides.
There is certainly a lack of loyalty
and co-operation between employers
and employees in all walks Of .11f0
today. There is the mune diffieulty
even in hosnea Parents are broken
hearted over the action of their child-
ren and in ;some capes children have
good reason to be anxious about their
parents. One cannot see the view-
point of the other. Co-operation is
a word often spoken of and we must
realize that it is essential` not only in
business affairbut also in all worldly
conferences. The great difficulty is
that Christ is not included in our
plane at all. We have a definite
idea of what we want to do and we
will carry out that Plan no matter
who hes to suffer for it. The eon.
ditian of the world today is apparently
drifting towards disaster just for the
want of co-operation and we cannot
have that unless we ask Christ to he
the Head of all places from our
honles to the great Peace Conferences
which are being held today.
This is of course being written in
advance of Labor Day, but with the
hope that Capital and Labor will have
come to some agreement before that
day.
Oae of the first things a new born
babe has to learn is to co-operate.
Unless the lack of that characteristic
is checked right ett the stardrig point
it will grow and will cause trouble
either in capital or in labor in the
years to come.
A youth vrho had worked faithfully
in a country store had theough a
traveller secured a position in a city.
He arrived there in the evening and
went to a hotel. He had just left
home and was lonely foe the dear ones
he had left behind. He told the clerk
at the hotel desk that he wanted to
be called at six o'clock. He slept
little but dozed off in the early morn-
ing, He was summoned at the ap.
teointed time. Homesickness came
back to hint and he pondered the
question as to whether to give up his
new position and go back to the vil-
lage. Then he noticed a card on the
floor. Picking it up he saw the words
"You were called at six o'clock and
you anatveted." 1± Solved the problem
for him. 1fe had been called to his
new work for he was a Christian boy
and he had answered the call.
Is that not a lesson for us? How
many When we contemplate a change
in our work pray that God will guide
us and when we are sure we have
been called to a new position do we
go with the thought that we will
etrive to do our very best to be a
satisfactory employee Or have we the
thought it ow mind that we are go-
ing: to be a clock watcher, that we
are not giving ete work one minute
overtime, that we will work when
the "boss" is *around and when he is
away we will trifle away our time?
We nil know there are two ways of
working, perhaps more so now than
73:40aw,„._
DOWIltilOti OE CAtiA0k
50 CEO COIN
• • • • '
VittiOliff
leo GRAINS
%WIVE&
CONTEN
800no/
oo
AMOY
CONTE
200/ 1000
'I L
r
avin BUT WHAT IS IT WORTH?
isslowomilulat
Little you care how much silver is contained in the 50c piece you take into a
store. What you want to know is what it will buy.
Well, that depends very much on yourself, ourselves, and the millions of others
like us. If free and careless spending brings inflation, your 50c piece will buy less
and less as pricei rise . how tauch less, no one can say.
You can guard against inflation . . . and, if you are a No. 1 citizen, you will.
}ow?. . . By conservation in your personal finances . . .
Here are five ways you can fight inflation;
• Bold on to your victory I3onds
• Buy only those goods which are in fair supply and
save your money for the day wben goods
now in short supply will be readily available
• Avoid black market purchases
• Keep up your insurance
• Build up your savings account
This means wise spending and wise saving.
This is conservation—the first requisite for personal
security—the first attribute of good citizenship.
This is why we say:
'MI RANH'
TO A VIIIMIGNADIANt
If You Are
a No.1 Citizen
You will look after IN
No.1...
BANK OF MONTREAL
working with Canadians in every walk of life
since 1817
SAVE
This it nbt
but tho'rattakation tbat
community• is' no
bolter, no sbunder than
its titi%ens.
FOR YOURSELF ... AND YOU SAVE FOR CANADA
DIES IN TORONTO
EXETER—Suffering a heartat-
tack Tuesday afternoon, August 27,
while walking in High Park, Toronto,
Rev. Father Andrew, 67, of the Order
ef et. Francis, of Little Pietism Mon-
astery, Long Island, N.Y., died sud-
denly. Father Andrew, a visitor in
Toronto, had been supplying tlfe pul-
pit of St, Matthias Anglican Church
for the month of July and All Hal -
low's Anglican Church during Aug-
ust. Formerly Arthur George Kerala
he was born et EXeter, son of the
late George and Emily Ramp.
• * • •
30 NEW HOUSES
GODERICH—Preparations are be-
ing mule by the contractors, Ryan
Home Builders' Cis., for the erection
of at least 30 of the 50 Warthne
Housing Led. homes arranged for by
the town. Sewers, have been laid for
'n years past. Let us lae honest in
aur dealing with our employer and
should we belong to the latter class,
may we put ourselves in the place of
our employees, and be fair and, yes,
honest with them.
Some years ago bees were taken to
the Barbados and the 'Western Isl-
ands. There they found that the
material for honey was so abundant
at all seasons of the year that they
did no more work. They refused to
do that for which they had been
transported. On the contrary they
went about the sugar houses stinging
the negroes and keeping them from
work. Let us ask ourselves the ques-
tion, are we doing anything which
will hinder others frotn carrying on
their legitimate work? • ,
Do we always work to the best of
our ability? The story is told of an
eminent iiirgeon, who always, tied
three knots instead of the customarY
two. When asked about it he replied
that "it might not be necessary but
always sleep for it"„ •
We should keels ouiselves busy. Of
course we should take proper tin
for rest, but we should cultivate some
hobby. EMployeee of long standing
find upon rethernent that they have
nothing with Which to occupy their
time and it is indeed pathetic to se:,
them accustoming themselves to an-
other life.
The most noble work in the world
today is what we do to help other::
to find Jews Christ as their Saviour
There is no work about it. All eve
line to do is to believe On HilT1 and
He will be our constant Guide and
Companion.
"Go. labor on, spend and be anent -
Thy joy to clo the Father's will:
It, is the. way the Master went,
-Should not the servant tread it
still?
Toil on and in thy toil rejoice!
For toil comes rest, for exile home,
Soon shalt thou hear the bride-
groom's voice,
The midnieeit peal, 'Behold T
corne'l"
apt.G”
six and footings primed in for others.
The main building at Aarieultural
Park is being used to tore lumbee
and to put the framework of the
dwellings together.
* * *
GIRLS FETED
ITRUSSELS—An enjoyable evening
was spent at Coleman's, wsWurant,
when Mr. and Mrs. Alex Calerean
treated the girls' eoftbell team to a
chicken dinner. After dinner the even-
ing was epeat at the Coleman hesne,
The girls have had a very successful
year, never having lost a league
game. They have been given a bYe
and are awaiting the completion , of
other games ibefore continuing the
plalyioffe.
DIES FROM INJURIES
ITOWICIK—Fred Huth, 69', Howicle
Townehip,' died August 21, in Listowel
Hospetal, from injuries received in
a plowing accident on his farm less
than 24 hour earlier. He suffered
a broken neck and back, fractueed
ribs and body bruises,. Huth was
sitting on a aiding plow when it it
believed to have strizek a atone. The
three -horse team bolted, throwing
him onto the whiffle trees. The plow
was thrown against a near -by fence
and Huth was discovered by his ton,
who had been plowing in the same
field, lying across the whiffle trees
about 75 feet past the plow. ,
* *
NAVAiL CAMP CLOSING
CODEiRIOPI—RON will close its
sea cadet ,camp at Kitchigami near
here on Saturday, August 31. The
camp was opened during the last
week in Jelly and has continued
throughout August with sea cadets
AVM London: Stratiercli Woedetocli
and Sarnia participating in ten-day
instructional courses each. Le-Candr.
E. B. Pearce, leN, cadet liaison of-
ficer, has been naval officer in charge
of the camp.
SOME EXPERIENCE!
EXETER—A two-weelcaold chick at
Carm's Mill isset talking about hie
adventure after it wandered one night
into the milPs grain pit. In the morn-
ing when Cathay Cann proceeded to
grind grain, the chick was drawn
through a 12 -foot auger and from
there was sent 60 feet up the elevator
to the top of the mill. Thence it
descended through a 3e -foot chute in-
to a bin 15 feet deep. After it was
buried for at least 15 minutes in the
grain, the chick WU, found when it
fell out of the bin's trap door, which
Cann opened to feed the grain into
the grinder.
* * •
NEW HARBOR BOOM
GODER1C31—•Goderich anen, em-
ployed by the Dominion Government,
are building a new ice boom on the
nortih pier. The structure will be of
heavy Britieh Co/umbia fir, and will
be put across the channel to keep the
heavy slush out of the harbor while
the ice is forming in the fall, thus
assuring a clear quality for domestic
and commercial use. A. board walk
will eurmount the structure so that
the harbor may be crossed.
Celebration I
LABOR DAY
Community Park, Clinton
Monday, September 2
MORNING — —
Huge Parade of Floats, Decorated Cars and
Bicycles, etc. — Full Program for the
Children.
AFTERNOON — —
BASEBALL MATCH 2 p.m.
LONDON MAJORS Vs.
(Intercounty League Leaders) •
PORT HURON CARDINALS
(Michigan-Ontari ,League Leadera)
Acrobatic Performance — Tug -of -War
Beauty Contest and Baby Show
Old Time Fiddlers' Contest
EVENING — —
Band Tattoo Featuring Famous
WATERLOO BAND
and other bands.
Display of Fireworks.
Dance in Town Hall
Following Evening Programme
ALL PROCEEDS TO PARK FUND
Sponsored by Board ,of Park Menagement
• •
PAGE THREE
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1 COLGATES SHAVING CREAM 29c and 43c
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;I: UNIQUE i F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE PHOTO 14
4 SERVICE DRUGGIST
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Momm.mosiMeaeni ".11M•••••ftebnekai.senRsa.....•
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Veal Breast, per lb. 21c Macaroni and Cheese
Loaf • • 35c
Veal Chop off Loin, 45c
Veal Flank 20c Canned Bologna,
per tin 29c
Hamburg Steak ... ...... 23c
, . Ring Bologna on hand
Dutch Loaf 35c for weekend, lb. 25e
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
PHONE 162
Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Retail Merchants' Assn.
i
I 'BUSINESS AND PROFESSIDNAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
ATJCTIONEERING
II. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIo
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron
Fire Insurance Aged
Representing 14 Fire Insurance .
companies
Division Court Office,. Cliuton
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate amungements can be made
for sale dates at CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD or by phoning 208. Charge':
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public
—
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer
Albert St. Clinton •
apeeialist in Farm and Household
Licensed in Huron Perth
ARTHUR E. PARRY
sales. and
Counties. Prices reasonable, satis-
faction guaranteed. For information
----.
Commissioner, Eta, Etc.
By Royal Warrant.
etc. write or elione Harold Jackson,
R. R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
H. C. MEIR
Licensed Auctioneer
Barrister -at -Law
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner..
Offiee: MacKenzie House
Hours: 2.00 to 5.00 Tuesdays and
Household, farm stock, implements
and purebred sales. Special training
enables me to offer
guti sexidePsersieernviseee that is most efficient
and satisfactory. Phone 96r22 Hensall.
Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
INSURANCE
CHIROPRACTIC
FOOT CORRECTIO N
D. H. Mc—INNES, D.C.
Huron Si. Phone 207
Insurance Protection
AUtO1310bne, fire, wind, aecident
sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. RANSFORD
PHONE 180W CLINTON
ACCOUNTANCY
J. FRANK MacDONALD
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
—
Representative
MEPROP,OLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
57 Bioor St. W. Toronto
--
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
OPTOMETRY
Fire Insurance Company
COLE,
A. L. R.O.
Read Office, Seaforth
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERICH - PHONE 33
—
OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank
McGregor, Cilinton, R. R. 5; vice -
President, Claris. Leonhardt, Bornholm
R. R. 1; Manager arid secretary-
treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DENTAL
DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Claris. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
Alex. Breaded,
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST elinton
Lovett Block -
Hours: 9 ama.-12 an.
1.30 pan. -6 P.m-
- Telephone 170
Seaforth; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; George T..eitcle,
Clinton; E. J. Treevartha, Clinton:
ilinldexer., WMcEaltwonilgi J. LB.lymtlaiionlleu, gsheafAorletxh-.
AGENTS—john E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R. 1; George A. Watt. Bleith,
RR 1; R. F. McKercher, Dublin
MEMORIALS
-
11.R. 1; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen.
—
Cemetery Memorials
T.,PRYDE AND SoN
Clenten khowrooras Open Fridays.
_ -
Patted desiring to effect inserancE
or transact other bueiness, will la
promptly attended to on applicatioe
to any of the above officers addres.
ed to their respective Dost' offiaea
cuee J. J. zapre. n eee103. Losses Inspected by the director
.4-1Afb mg nearest the point of loss.