Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-05, Page 3THURSDAY, ',SEPTEMBER 5, 1946
,LINTON. NEWS-AECORI)
"THE LORD'S SUPPER"
By mma"
• If we were to •q,slt the question:
"Is there anything more beautiful in
its simplicity, solemnity and true
meaning than the sacrament of the
Lord's ,Supper, we would in all prob-
ability receive varied answers. Those
who believe in the Lard Jesus Cbrist
and who fallow HiITI know that it is
the most wonderful act in the wmid.
To others it means nothing and in
fact there are many even in our own
continent who do not realize what
it is at all.
Perhaps you will excuse a personal
experience. • ,Some time ago a young
padre (the son of a very dear friend
of mine who some years ago passed
in -0, the Gloay Land, and a minister,
a worthy undenheitherd qf the Grea,t
Shepherd) whom r haire known since
he was a little lad, wrote me from
overseas that one of the first things
he would do when he returned to
Canada would be to bring communion
out to me. Last !Sunday using the
same service of Sacrament with which
he had dispensed •the Lord's Supper
to many hundreds of soldiers near
the battle fields of Etunp,e, and with
his aunt and me as a congregation,
he led in this beautiful ceremony. We,
with Jesus Christ as our guest, for He
has promised that where two or three
are gathered together He will be in
the inidst, were • privileged to receive
the tokens of His broken Body and
shed Blood.
Many men and women who have
laid down their lives in order that
we rnight have freedom from tyranny
received from the hands of a padre
in those far off lands, the same
emblems. There these representatives
of the meek and lowly Jesus learned
to .be more tolerant of the views of
those who -were leaders in some,other
denomination. They, saw people in
distress and ministered to theth no
matter to what earthly church they
were affiliated, •
Re.w do wd prepare ourselves to
partake of the Lord's Supper? In our
churches the service is usually held
on Sunday morning. Do we rise early
enough so that we can study the
portion of God's word referring to
the last supper and read that beauti-
ful thirteenth chapter of First Cor-
inthians where Paul simaks, of loVe
which is the foondation of all Christ-
ianity or do we rush to °hooch for
the sunele reason that it Would not ,
look well if We did rot appear at
church on Communion Sunday? How
mut% more the 'Sacrament means to
as if we are familiar with the words
of Jesus to His disciples at the Pass-
over feast and the corninandk-to them
as He broke the bread and poured
the wine.
• We do indeed ,as Christians feel
unworthy as we partake. Some even
refuse to attend Communion on that
account but what a joy it is for us
to know that Christ instituted the
Sacrament for those who are un-
worthy, for no one 'except Christ
Himself was or even will be , worthy
to partake. It was for sinners like
you and me that ,Cluist left the, in-
etitution of the Last Supper to the
world. Serrow must be in the heart
of our Saviour as He looks upon any-
one who refuses to take Communion
because he. or she feels unworthy. If
we have the idea that partaking of
the symbols of His Body and Blood
will save us we are mistaken. We do
not even have to do that. All that
we need to do is te believe in Him,
and when we do that and accept Him
as ,oun.. personal Saviour then nothing
over which:we have any control will
keep US Away from His ,Supper.
Should we be disabled and unable to
go to His House to join with His
followers in this most important mare_
anony then the minister of the church
with which we axe connected will be
glad to take the 1Saorament to us.
That is one part of church work in
connection with •whieh ministers
should be very particular. Patients at
times are a little backward in asking
for this privilege fearing that it may
mean something extra for a minister
who is busy with so many other
things, but at the same time a sick
re very oft,911 longs 1;9 he able to
aVe CoMP141110n.
Very often We allow ,soinething to I
keep us away from God's House,
when the Lord's Supper is being dis-
pensed. We mitt realite that God
would not hear@ instituted it had He
not expected His followers to be
present. If We go in the proper
frante of inind and have prepared
oorselode for this blessed ordinance
We Will come away in a different
Mood altogether than that with which
we went.
In olden times it was customary,
if at all possible for a Roman soldier
to return to Rome to renew his alleg-
iance to the Empire for which he
FOR SALE
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN HARPURHEY
For Sale by Tender
1 1/2 storey rrame House, Town Water, Bathroom, Electric Lights,
Floor Coverings, Stove plumbed into hot water tank;
Frame Barn; Three -Fifths Acres of Land.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION:
Satueday, Sept. 7t11-2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 9th — 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Immediate Possession
Highest or any tender not necessarily aecepted
Tenders to be in hands of undersigned by Sept. 14th, /946
DATED 3rd Sept., 1946.
F. FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for Estate of Maude Webster.
36-b
,
PAGE THREE
QUALIRYS IN DOMINION /
LOT PRODUCTION CLUB /
B. B. POCKLINGTON
representative for The Dominion
Life Assurance Company M
Clinton and district, who has been
awarded membership in his COM.
pany's Production Club. Although
qualification for the Club is on an
annual basis Mr. Pocklington has
qualified within four months of
his first year as a life under-
writer. He is to be congratulated
on his outstanding accomplish-
ment.
•
was willing to fight. So it is with
us.. We cannot expect to be a close
follower of our Saviour if we absent
ourselves from His Table. We have
been requested to do this "in remem-
brance of Him." As we come with
thought of loyalty towards Him we
shall grow more like Him. Phillip
Brooks says "Constant personal fel-
lowship with Jesus Christ is Christ-
ianity, That is what differentiates
the religion' of the Bible from all
otherS, Chian is a Christiao as far
as he knows Jesus Christ."
When we come to His Table do we
come with thought's of thankfulness
Or do we let the womies of the world
and of our own personal life keep
us from the real joy of meeting Him
in His own House, and at His Table.
We have good reason to ponder the
things pertaining to the Peace of the
World, but our Saviour is still on
His throne and He will 'permit noth-
ing to come to ns that is not for our
good. How thankful we should be
for all the blessings God has bestowed
on us'.
Momus, the son of the night 'was
the God of destructive criticism. He
found fault with every-bhing, nothing
was ever right. There are few who
have heard of Memos, but there are
not many of us who have not a great
deal of Momus about us. We are
ready to find fault with everything.
Perhaps for that reason people would
rather not be in our company as we
would, just as soon keep away from
them. Some, even church members,
will not go to the Lord's Table be-
cause a party whom they do not like
goes. How ran we ask God to bless
us if we have that attitudi towards
anyone Let us count it a blessing
that God has given us the health and
strength to be present there.
A little child one night said to her
father: "Daddy, 1 em going to connt
the stars". He knew of course, she
could not do it, but let her go on
with it. After a time he heard her
4iso•ss
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a
▪ issued between September 9th and 166
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a a
OOP. 99r1 ,ADVERIISEMEN'T FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
RATION BOOK 6
Distributing Centres will not be open on all days during this
period. So—MAKE SURE that you know.exactly what days
and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go to will
be open. See list of Distributing Centres below.
NATION BOOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED—THEY MUSE BE CALLED FOR
J
. Signed, fe•a Disfribun.
ng Centre.and.Ralion Book 6 Will Be Given You.
Then: Take Your Ration Book 5 with the Application Card R5-191 Still Attached, Properly CoMpiett3d and
Before you go to a
DittrIbuting Centro; ,;$
FILL IN THE GREEN APPLICATION
CARD (Marked RB-191):AT INC
BACK OF YOUR RATION BOOK 5,
GIVING:
I. Nome and address. (print'in block
letters)
2. Serial, nurober os shown on front
cover of Ration Book 5.
3. Age -if applicant is under 16 years.
4. Regular signature of ration book
DO NOT TEAR THE GREEN AMU.
CATION CARD OUT OF RATION
Boot( 3. THIS MUST BE DONE
BY AN OFFICIAL AT THE DISTRI-
BUTING CENTRE.'
' 4,1
bon dei..yer."
'fiin`i''',,..0,..4,VRE'/,'nii°1•01q •
deld;, and
Rid; you' will Id
•
.yd. Id,'
i.iNiir6.•iedfy need if
ADULTS MUST APPLY
FOR CHILE1REN
•
Children under 16 mey not opply for
thek Ration Books or those of others
APPLYING FOR OTHERS
Any responsible person over 16 may
apply tor Rotion Books for other moot.
ben of, their, family 'or neighbouri,
providing above requirements are com-
plied with.
ARMED FORCES
Members of the Anned• 'Faces Will
continue to obtein thole Ration Cords
from their own units.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTING, CENTRES
Addresses Dates
CLINTON: Town Kali Sept. 12-13-14
LONDESBORO: ,Oommtutity Hall Sept. 9-10
SAYFIELD: TowtnUaR Sept. 11-12
ATJEURN: Orange Hag Sept. 10-11-12
VARNA: Township Ilall Sept. 12-13
RATION ADMINISTRATION
flours
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.
10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
9.30 a.m. to 5.30 pan.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m,
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE
BOARD
PALLS FROM BARN
BLUEV)A,LEI — Harvey! Robertson
was badly injured during the week-
end when he fell 80 feet from the
roof of Henry Wathers' new barn,
first line of Morris,. He. was taken
to Wingharn Hospital where X-rays
disclosed a broken ankle and spinal
injuries,
* *
WINS SC}KtUARSIUP
BRUSSELS—Miss Roth Wilson,
has been notified that she has been
awarded one of the two ,scholarships
given to students of Huron C,,ounty
from the DePartinent of Education,
the Dominion-Provinci,a1 Student's
Aid seholarship, whiCr has a value of
$250. Miss Wilson will attend Strat-
ford Norinal School.
• •
NAMED COUNSEL
GODERICH—Major D. R. Nairn,
Coderich, has been appointed chief
enforcement counsel for the Wartime
Prices and Trade ,Board London
district, succeeding Campbell C.
Calder. Major Nairn joined the WPTB
September 1 and will take over Mr.
Calder's post October 1. Major Nairn
was aseistant judge advocate -general
for MD. 1 when he retired from the
army April 15.
say: "One hundred and twenty. Oh
dear! I had no idea there were so
many." That applies exactly to us in
reference to the blessings which God
has given to us. Let us take five
minutes of our time and a pad and
pencil and jot down the many reasons
for thanksgiving we have. It will
astonish us the little distance we have
got. There is nothing which happens
to us for 'which we have not reason
o be thankful. We may not see it at
the tme, hot whatever It IS it is best I
or us *
The samificial death on the cross
was for you and it was for me. He
asked forgiveness for those who had
eaused Him pain. suffering, mental
orture and finely His death. One of
he most beautiful incidents of the
cross was. the forgiveness of the thief.
As we partake of the Lord's Supper
will we not think that that same
forgiveness is given, freely to us.
Can we not some to His table with
forgiveness and thankfulness in our
comfort to us:
hearts? As we partake of the ern-
blems left the following words be a
‘Sweet memorials—till the Lord
Call us round His heavenly board,
Some from earth, from glory ecnne
Served only 'Till He come'."
As we sit at the Lord's Table a
sadness comes into our hearts of other
days, times, when our loved ones sat
with us and enjoyed .Christian fellow-
ship. But ohl the joy -which comes
to us as we realize that some day,
and we know not how soon, we will
oin our Saviour and them round the
festal Board on High. No one but
hose who are looltiog forward to
that greatest of all Days can realize
limb a joy it is. A, happy :thought
s that there is not one who will be
epaived of that great joy if we only
believe on Him and accept Him as
ur personal Saviour. Why will we
put off that decision. It is for us to
make the choice. No one else can do
t for us. Cluist has made us free
will agents. 'He will not force us into
His fellowship hut He is standing
with open arras ready to receive -us
f we just ask Him to come into o-ux
hearts and reign there supreme. He
will not take second place but until
we give our lives to Him we have no
realization what happiness wihl be
ours if we give Him first place in our
lives.
"In memory of the Saviour's love,
We keep the sacred heart,
Where every humble, contrite heart
• Is made a welcome guest.
By faith we take the bread of life
With which our souls are fed,
The cup is taken of His blood
That was for sinners shed.
Under His banner thus we sing
The true words of His love,
And thus anticipate by faith,
The ,heaOeiiErfeadt above."
"PEG,"
• HONOR EX -AIRMAN
BELGRAVE—The congregation of
Knox United Church held a picnic at
Lions Park, Seaforth, the program in-
cluding softball and other games.
Hoeing the afternoon, Bass Anderson,
late of the RCAF, was presented a
motor rug and billfold.
0*0
ACCOUNTANTS CHANGE
, GODErta CH—Charles Kemp, who
has been the popular laccountant at
the local branch of the Bank of 'Mont-
real for the last eight years, has re-
ceived promotion to the managerShip
of the branch at Yarker, near King-
ston. His successor as accountant
here will be R. R. King, Exeter.
* *
LABOR DAY AT WINGHAM
WINGHAIVL—Large crowds attend-
ed the annual Lions day frolic held
here Labor Day witb afternoon and
evening performances. Highlighting
the day's activities were drills by
Kitchener -Waterloo Air Cadets, music
by 'Stratford Boys' Band and Wing -
ham Citizens' Band.
,
PASTOR INDUCTED
STA.FFA — Rev. A. H. Daynard,
new pastor of Staffa and Zion United
Churches, formerly of Jarvis, Alberta
was officially inducted into , his new
pastorate at a service in Staffa Unit-
ed Church, August 9. He succeeds
Rev, F. G. Risdon, who has Moved to
Thamesville.
* * *
$1,000 REQUESTED •
GODERICH—R. M. Menzies, presi-
dent, Board of Trade, appeared before
council to request a grant to assist
in the publicity campaign being car-
ried on by the board. Last year, Mr.
Menzies said, the town MMromiated
$1,000 for this purpose. Theonenaber-
ship of the board is now 184, and
they, had contributed $958,
* *
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
BR,USES:ELS-- Dominion -Provincial
stedents' aid scholarships have been
awarded to Dorothy Dennis, Patricia
Anderson, and Wilfred Spivey, who
have now entered Grade 13 of the
Upper School of the Continuation
School. Three Uoper School and one
Normal School Dominion -Provincial
aWards have been made to students of
the Brussels school.
• • •
LABOR DAY AT GODERICH
GODERI.CH—The Labor Day Cele-
bration, sponsored by the local
branches of the A.F. of L. repeated
the success of the first one observed
last year. The program began with
a ,colorful parade in the morning in
which members of all the trades un-
ions of the town participated. Miss
Norah Willis, Godericli, was adjudged
winner of the Huron Girls' Beauty
•Contest in which there were six en-
trants. She was declared "Miss Huron
of 1946" by President Kaitting and
presented with a handsome silver ono
and flowers, Mrs. J. Freeman, God-
erich, and Miss ,Reta Hartney, won
second and third places respectively
and were presented with gifts and
flowers.
CKNX
Wm. Neilson Ltd
present
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For Body and Fender Repairin
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COLGATES
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25c and 40c
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39c and 59c
50c
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Use DETTOL
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49c bottle
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ADULTS - 50e
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BATHETTES
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SERVICE DRUGGIST
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•11•11MilinniMenow•
Boneless Rolled Brisket (commercial quality) lb. 25c
Brisket Boil (commercial quality) lb. 15c
Rib Roast of Beef (commercial quality) lb. 34c
Veal Breast lb. 21c
Lamb Breast lb. 18c
Large Bologna lb. 25c
Boiled Dinner, canned 24c per tin
Chicken Dinner, canned .. .. . 40c per tin
BEST PRICES P.AID FOR HIDES'
C. D. Connell
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
PHONE 162
Member Independent Retail Butchers' Assn. & Retail Merchants' Assn
o
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
II. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Insurance Ageot
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
companies
Dh;ision Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Public
Albert St. — Clinton.
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Etc., Etc.
By Royal Warrant.
IL 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 ACC,OUNTANT
57 Bloor St. W. ' Toronto
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST °
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted
DoDERIcli - PHONE 33
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
Lovett Block - Clinton
Hours: 9 a.m.-12 a.m.
1.30 p.m. --6 p.m.
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
cemetery memorials
T. PIVYDE AND SON
Clinton Sho-wroonis Open Fridays.
See 1 J. Zapfe. nheee 103
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. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON i
Licensed Auctioneer
Specialist in Farm and Household
sales. Liceesed in Huron and Perth
Counties, Prices reasonable, satis-
faction guaranteed. For information
etc. write or 1:41.one Harold Jackson,
R. R. 4, Seaforth, phone 14-661.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, implements
and purebred sales. Special training
and experience enables mo to offer
you sales service that is most efficient
and satisfactory. Phone 90r22 Hensel
INSURANCE
•
Insurance Protection
Automobile, • fire, wind, accident
sickness, hospitalization. Cheapest
rates and most modern coverage.
M. G. • RANSFOcRLDINToN
PHONE 180W
J. FRANK MacDONALD
Representative
METROP,OLITAN LIFE
• INSURANCE COMPANY
Phone 218 Clinton
TIIE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head -Office, Seaforth
OFFICERS 1946—President, Frank
McGregor, elinton, R. R. 5; vice-
president, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm
R. R. 1; Manager and Secretary -
treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS — Frank McGregor,
Clinton; Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm.
Alex. Broadfeot, Seaforth; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; George Leitch,
Clinton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Alex. McEwing, Blyth; Hugh Alex-
ander, Walton; 3. L. Malone, Seaforth.
AGENTS—John E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R. R. 1; George A, Watt, Blyth,
R R 1; R. F. 1VIcKercher, Dublin,
R.R. 1; J. Prueter, Brodhagen.
Patties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promptly attended to cm application
to any of the above officers, addres-
sed to their respective post offices.
Losses inspected hv