Clinton News-Record, 1947-05-01, Page 3THURSDAY,
MAY 1, 1947
THE TRILLIUM
By "PEG"
At 'See season of the lyiear the
spring. is beginne:ig to •call folks but
doors. The work inside becomes a
drudgery; the wide open spaces are
ealIfti .
It was any Ipiivilege some years ago,'
during the :Spring, 'Summer and Fall
seasons to take an 18 mule trip on
week 'days th
augh
the
distriet et out
from Auburn. Those short journeys
will never be forgotten. The beauties
of nature as seen, on those short
journeys could never leave any doubt
in a persons mind that there was . a 1
God who eared for us and who. tried
to make the world as wonderful,
beautiful and enjoyable for is as it a
was possible to make it.
If tit, -is ,possible for us to get to
the woods how 'eagerly we look for• n
ward
to
gathering n
g the different i
species of •spring flowers. If we we
live in the city it is with great pleas-
ure that we open a 'box which has
been kindly sent.•and therein find
the early flowers from' the garden
er woods.
One of the most beautiful of the
flowers from the woods is the trillium
which in, the 'last decade or so has
been chosen as the
Emblem of the
Province of Ontario.
This beaxutiful flower towers above
the other flowers which make their
home in the woods.. It belongs to the
ily family and as other members of
that branoh it is stately and regal,
and yet there is 'something humble
bout it,
It lives among the other plants and
is very individual. It interfered with
one
ofits n'
m os n '•
x and that glib t t.wa
y
s •more capable of doing its work
1l. There is no. discord: What a
FLASH!
The Supertest Service Station, formerly
operated by Lorne Brown, has been leesed
by Bill Inkley and Percy Brown.
Both are veterans and home town boys.
They take over on May 1, and will, be open
Sunday, May 4..
We Specialize in Wash Jobs, Polish Jobs
and Greasing
Inkley and Brown
"Service With A Smile"
BILL INST,EY PERCY BROWN
PHONE 178-CLINTON
18-b
Announcing
the purchase of TL4ROWEWS Modern,
- New, RESTAURANT
• • . •
OPEN DAILY
for
Dinner and Supper
11.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
CLINTON GRILL
(fornferiy Thrower':, Restaurant)
"YOUR HOST IN CLINTON"
JOHN MELELIS, 'Preenletor
Victoria St. PHONE 243 Clinton
18-b
Whether its, a chair
• ♦N•7I/r rooms
Iona
r=n:4.-,A4 01111 y,;
Ell
Ci
rn
r)
SEE YOUR C -1-L PAINT DEALER FIRST
SUTTER -PERDUE
i
w
th
a
its
a
1
fr
g
MARKS' 90th BIRTHDAY
GR1FaDITON- H•emnen Oestri'cher
celebrated his 90th birthday in. Wind-
ser, when members of his family
tendered him a turkey dinner. Born
in Stephen Township he lived there
until • he was 78. ,Mr. Oestrieher dev-
eloped and operated Cloverdale Stock
Farm, north of Crediton: An active
gardener, his recipe for longevity is
Early to bed and early to rise."
lesson there is in that 401 us. How
inueh better' off we' would be' if we 1
woudl understand that other people
have a right•to their own view
just ,the same as we ,have.
'little it hakes to' a make troub
x wb
how •hard it is at times to sera
MRS. FLORENCE MENNEL-
Funeral services were held in All
saints Anglican Cln ch, ILond�sn
Wednesday' afternoon, Apr l 30, for
Mrs. Florence Menefee a native of
Clinton. Interment took place in
Clinton Cemetery. Galion A. A ,Bice
officiated.
point ilfrs. 4Nfennel was. born in Clinton
How • 79 years ago, a daughter of the late
le rad IMr. and 'Mrs. Alfred MOKe
ighten moved to London 46 , o She
years ago
it out again.. So often a fri
broken is never repaired.
In its natural state the t
grows in the woods and it is
content to stay there. It is
for us to have high a�-minbitions i
God has given eaeh one of us e
endship Mrs. Mennel 'resided at 271 Eger-
ton St., and had been prominent for
rillimu some time in the work of All Saints'
quite Anglican Ohureh and was quite ac -
right Itive .fn lawn bowling circles. Deat4
e hfe, occurred at her late residence on
and we are expected to mak
best use of them, but there a
times those whose ambition
r.
he
mb n
Yd e o
what at the
They reach higher than heir
tial limit and how pathetic it
hear some one who has gone h
into debt to get something •
they cannot pay for, perhaps sic
comes' into the home or disasi
some kind and the dealer has to
and take back what they have bo
How much better it is to say
money until we can afford to p
ass what we want then it wi
ours and we have no fear or
in connection with the future
As we hold the trillium i
hand it seems to bring a specia
sage to us. The vast majorit
this species are pure white, A
been said before when the sun
on -it it reflects all the colors of
spectrum' and retains its pure
hieh cannot be called a color,
us tells us in its own way,
lthough it comes in. contact with
world it is able to keep abaft f
influence. Are we able to do
The answer is how often we fab
re caught in the mad whirl of w
y things. We cannot keep
ram these things unless we have
race of God in our hearts. We
of Kaye that unlss we ask God
@sept us as His very own. If • we
ffer to accept Min our 'words of
upplieation will hardly be spoken
Mil we will be taken into the realm
'Salvation. We will never know.
hat real joy is until we have that
surance of life' everlasting "with
Iline Let us settle that before we do
ething else for we knew not the
y, the hour the moment or even the
cod when our rife here will be
t off and 'we will be ushered into
meaty. Where that eternity will
spent' is our responsibility. No
e else is 'to blame if we suffer
wring the vast ages ahead of us a-
rt from Him, He 'has offered us
e free gift of •Salvation and it is for
to say whether we will accept or
ect it.
The trillium is upright, How stately
stands among the other flower,
often watch a person walking
s the street uptight and straight.
these days we conclude that they
e been in the army. That may be
e but one does not need to have
n that training to show that they
e taken ,good physical care of
nisel.ves. One can be upright in
ire and anything but upright in
araetee, but they can , be both. A
ended example' of this was the
mate bf all Canada, Archbishop.
wyn T. Owen. who recently passed
the great Beyond. He was a man
outstanding :character and one.
gave Ghrist first place in his
If we do that we will be upright
the Emblem of Ontario. •
s the trillium belongs to the lily
mily, so we • belong to an .Earthly
ly. We bear the same name as
parents. Aro we a credit to the
nam
• by which we are known, or
our .Mather and Father have to
id hours worrying about us lest
disgrace the name nvinich they have
n us. Some children have been
cd to tell with dread the name
n• parents have given them be-
e of some stain e'hic'h the par -
have pit upon it, Mahy of us
great reason to be thankful that
parents have handed down to us
me which Is 'witbout stigma and
from ohr earliest days we have
'taught to revere and love our
aur. Just what kind of a ntenvb•
are you of the family to which
belonvg?
American teaohe, .was employ -
'Japan on the understanding that
ng school heirs he should not
one word on Christianity. He
faithfully to his contract but so
t'he 'Christ life that he was re-
line for the conversion of forty
eats. Unknown 40 him they met
y'• in a grave and signed a
covenant to abandon idolatvy.
'thein entered a Christian train -
hoot, and some 0f thein are now
hing the gospel. Would any one
to fallow the example of Christ -
which we give to the world!
we erect and upright as even the
parts of the trillfumr are made
three er :its 'multiples, There
ee selpals, three petals and s]x
s. The three petals are join.
o one and may be -thought of
Trdnitel, the Father, the Son
e Holy Ghost.
trillium grows from a• root,
draws its naua i hment from the
Should it become uprooted
dieWe can learn from this
unless we through prayer and.
tion keep up our spiritual life
not live in an atmosphere of
joy made possible only in
of we allow the world to
n between God and Us we will
the uprooted lily we will chap
'tie in which there is no real
and no hope of a joyous'
Mo
abets Monday
e the As a young woman 'elle was united
re at fill marriage to William Manne'1, a for-
mer
superintendent t e
alres rrntend
p eat
of the
Doherty
Organ
afford. Factory who predeceased her
final- 13'3 hears ag xvitini
IS to
caviler
which
.sic
er of
come
ught.
e our
uroh-
11 he
worry
of it.
n our
1 ries-
y of
As has
shines
the
white,
that
the
rout
that?
l an
orld
Aw
th
Dan
0
w
of
as
an
da
se
CU
Fit
be
anti
pa
th
us
rej
it
We
dot
In
hav
tri
eve
hay
the
stat
eh
sp1
Pri
Der
to .
of
who
life.
as
A
fa
fain
our
nam
does
spei
we
give
fore
t}mei
esus
eats
have
our
a na
that
been
Save
er
you
ed
incl
utter
kept
lived
spans
stud
secretel
s ret
25 of
ing se
pseree
wish
entity
Are
lily?
The
tap of
are the
stamen
ed int
as the
and th
The
which
ground
it will
that
medita
we can
'Christien
that sway
creep i
be like
into a 1n
pleasiue
d
a7 Be was director and .Vice-preeident
e, of the Central Canada Exhibition.
- Born in leetterloo 'County, he was
to ledunited at Clinton, end at Ontario
Agrio'ulteral College, Guelph. Ire
went to Ottawa. in 1903 to take
charge of poultry work there. beconn- be
ing Dominion Poultry Hnebandman •p
in 1912. 'on pont
rni
Black and White Show I
Prize List of $550 at
The annual Black' and White show,
sponsored 'bf the Huron Holstein Club i
will again' this year be held in eon- en,
rection with Blyth fair on September cos
11. Prof. George 4aithby. Ontario ur
Agricultural College, Guelph, is be- rem
ing asked to judge, 1
A first -plass prize list amounting earl
to $550 in all has been prepared. In
addition the Holstein Club is offering
a premier
true type models wilexhibitor baneer and spec-
ial be
presented to the owners of the grand
champions. Other special prizes will
be presented by S. Riddick and Sons,
Clinton, and Watt Feeds, Palmerston.
Increased support will be given to
calf club work in the county. This
will include the presentation of show
'halters to the winning rale club mem-
bers.
�beThe heldnnual Octobern23et of the at which 0lub time mit
is planned to present u11 show and
calf club pelvis.
daughter, Mrs., ng are one
Charles, Parkinson.
Bona Parc Farm, Wilton Grove; three
sons. Ray, Bert land Jack all of Lone
don; two sisters, Mrs. Iridian Doups,
London, and Ms. Blanche Mcl•artena
H '
Farm . on, and nine grandchildren'
HIGH PLEDGE.
GOIUERECCH—In the Bishop's D
esan Drive, of the London Dioces
the Roman Catholic Church, $1
was pledged fry the members of
Peter's parish there over a, pe
of two years, more than one-thir
whioh was in cash.
* *
LEAVES BRUSSELS
BRUSSELS—George
M. Lay.
principal of Brussels Continua
,School, will leave Brnassels in July .
la new appointment, Mr. Laycock
served im BRraxssels Continua±
1 School for eight years, and for
•past five year's has been princia
* * *
' AGED MAN DEAD
WINGHA
M —
Tale•
Ifarmer and CNR worker, died Apriil
124 at his h
> s home
here
at the
neo
f
g
82. He was a native of Ulster and
had come to Canada in 1901,.
* * *
NEW POSTMASTEit'
DUNGANNON--- Alvin Sherwood,:
Second Great War veteran, who has
been appointed postmaster at Dun-
gannon succeeding the late Thomas'
re in Jan
*
with the R
RETIRED FARMER DIES
EXETER_,0har•Ies Keddy. Exeter,
formerlly of Usborn.e township, who
for several months had been ill at
his home with a heart condition died
suddenly. 'Mr. Keddy was in town in
the morning for his.maid and took 111
in the.post office. He was removed
to his home in .an R. C. A. F', ambnl.
ance,
SURPLUS OVER $2,100
'SEAPOIRTH — A net samples of
more than $2,100 on last year's op-
eration of the electrical department
ef the local P.U.C. is shown by the
report received from the HEf'IC at
ionto. The report stated that the
ommssion served' 611 domestic eon-
umers, 121 commercial users, and
grower
PAGE THREE
some on the grounds that the cost
) would be borne by taxpayers alone,
whereas tenants Would, in many
eases, receive a service for which
they 'would pay nothing,
this decision. BUYS HOTEL
roc- * * * BRUSSELS—Owned fo •
e of NEW PRINCIPAL t 30 years
I AL by his family; the Royal 6,000 BRUSSELS J. Schultzy 1 Hotel atn
St. Hamburg., New Ripley, has been soldge, bBrusse s who
Bed of ]3r g has been hired as pr'incipa2 to Alvin, Rutledge, Brussels who
uss'els •Continuation School, 0. takes possession shortly.
d of Maurice haycock, who had been. a * * *
'member of the BaO,$• staff since
GETS APPOINTMENT
1989,. resigned,I. *
BRUSISS--,Dr. W. D. S, Jamie-
coplc, s
W on ha 'ac
ANT s co ted
GARB•A p a Din
GE _ trnent
SER lrlh with.
I
VC'
'Tattle -
tion
E
n
t
he
divisi
I on
S oftu
D e
A
FOItTH by b rc Department
a:
m•M, Council — Action To-ws kion, of time provincial Deoxartment of
has a nh to the establishment Health. Re will leave Brussels in
0 of a garbage 'collection nervi
:lark Seaforbh was urged at then ax June for a two-month course in
the annual:
L
onion
Meeting , and ellen hn-will proceed
of
gtheto
t
�he
Gliamber of Com- Toronto appointment. His practice
1 coerce. Objection to a municilpally Toll nt tapen over 'by Dr, John F.
operated service was expressed by Harper, Ham]]tovm
B-
ab
Week k
Y. April
28
May
5
and 0110 great grandchild. Stothers 'who died wary. Mr;
Sherwood servedCAF.
FRED E• LFORD
Taking ill one trip home from
Florida. Fred Elford, 75, Ottawa,
z'ecently retired from the husbandry
department of the Dominion Govern-
ment, died in 11o/vital at Hamilton,.
Tuesday; IA ri1 29. -
Mr. Elford, internationally known
as a poultry authority was president
of the 1927 World .Poultry Congress,
herd in Landon, Following his re-
eirement as Dominion poultry hus-
bandman in 1937 he was appointed
,Canadianecial oG Government ltonthe ed United
States for the World Poultry Con-
gress of 1939
futuee.
There are more lessons which eould
be pointed' out bent lei us just take
a trillium, and as we hold it in all its
simplicity arid purity may we try to
think out some other points from
Which we can learn worthy lessons
from this humble flower,.
"This is my Father's World"
"This is, my Father's World.
And to. my listening ears
All nature sings,, and relent] we rings
• The .music` of the spheres:
This 18 my'Fabher's World.
I rest me in the thought
Of rocks, and trees, and skies, and
seas.
JI1s hands the wonders wrought,
This is m Father's worldl
The birds their, earols raise;
The niorniiug light, the, lily white,
Declare their Master's praise,
(This is my Father's' World:
Ire shines in all that's fair;
In the rustling grass I see. Him pass,
Ile ,creaks to me every where,"
Pggn
ITo
22
* * *
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
GOIUER4C'H _Thee Iake port has
en exceptionally busy during the
ast week or ten dkys. Grain from
e head of the lakes is being shipped
by rail to many Western Ontario
Hs.
* * *
SATURDAY CLOSING HOURS
WLNGIIAM�--,Officers were elected
the annual meeting of the Retail
•Merchants Association: president,
Jahn P. McKibben; vice-president,
tR•abin, 'Ca neabell • se'oretary treasu,r-
Olarenee Cantelon• Discussion a -
e regarding hours of closing Sat.
day night and 'the decision was to
sin open until 11 p.m. from May
to Sept. 27. ;Stores accustomed to
y 'closing will not be affected by
The ONTARIO HOSPITAL
at LONDON
Has vacancies for nurse assist-
ants (ward aids). Good working
conditions, new salary schedules,
many civil service advantages. Ac.
comfodation in the nurses' real -
dente at moderate charge is option.
al. Experience not necessary, as
training armee is gis en while on
duty. For application farm and
further information,
rite
MISS FLORENCE M. THOMAS,
Director of Nursing,
Ontario Hospital, London. Ontario
You actually fray Lees for Goodvenrs than
for ordinary tees, because Goodyeass lest
longer . give you more miles of sere,
carefree service for every dollar, that's urge
tire economy! Get it today , , . got
on the road to happy, low -a,; L•
motoringo,e, We� have y. sur
sire.
7/f4 ; wy.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ot,l
GOODYEAR rsr.ss THAN
ON ANY OTHER KINI,s
Shea Service
REG. BALL,
Phone 5
HERE IT IS
DEALER
CLINTON, Ont.
4 roe,
ff(LS!
Your Chance To Join
The Happy Family. Who Work At
Clinton Knitting Company Ltd.
Apply for Particulars
To the, Superintendent
AWISINdift
•
JOIINSON'S BABY OIL — 55e - 1.10
BABY'S OWN OIL 50c
BABY'S OWN POWDER 29e
BABY'S OWN SOAP 110
TWIN TIPS 25c TRAY SETS
PYREX, TUFFY, RIGIT BOTTLES
Baby Books $L00 — Bottle Caps
Bottle Brushes Funnels
FLECTROSTEENI BOTTLE WARMER -- 83.95
BABY BIBS — BABY RUBBER PANTS
Tender Age and Rock -A -Bye Products
SERVICE DRUGGIST
14
MINCED HAM . . 65c
JELLIED TONGUE , 65c
BOLOGNA BUNG . 33c
WEINERS 37c
HOME-MADE SMALL SAUSAGE . 36c
BONELESS PICNIC HAMS 52c
SHORT SHANK PICNIC HAMS 43c
BEST PRICES FOR HIDES
CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET
Phone 162'
1-----------,-------------„i
I BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LEGAL
11. T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
EIRE INSURANCE 'AGENT
Representing 14 Fire Insurance
Companies
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND,
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Albert St, Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMISSIO)NER, ETC, ETC,
By Royal Warrant
II. C. itellIR
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralte
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: MacKenzie Rouse
HOW'S: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. MeINNES, D.C.
CHIROPRACTIC
n St Phone 07
ACCOUNTANCY
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANP
OPTOMETRY -
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Ooderich Phone 83
DD'ECINTISEDT DEB
Lovett Block Clinton
Telephone 170
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
.Clinion Showrooms Open Fridays
See J. j. Zapfe. Phone 103
wsmocularemaatesmstbsearamalemosuametenembrfsela
VETERINARIAN
DR. G. S. 1SeeleliOTT
VETERINARIAN
niunie 203 Clinton
EDWARD w. Erzrorr
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
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 JIA.CKSON
LICENSEIe AUCTIONEER
Specialist in Farm and Household sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guarane
teed. For information, ete., write or
Phone Harold Jackson, R.R. 4,Seafortia
'Phone 14-661.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
•LICBNSED AUCTIONEER
Household, farm stock, implements and
purebred sales. Special training and
experience enables me to offer Yoe
sales service 'that is most efficient and
satisfactory. Phone 90r22, Hensel'.
mismartesionsr
Nerrnmunanarrim
INSURANCE
For Liee, Car, Fire, Sickness
and Accident Insurance
see
G. D. ROBERTON
Clinton ,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
VIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
OFFICaRS, 1947 --ares., Frank Me -
Gregor, Clinton, R.R. 5; Vice -Pres.,
Manager and Secy.-Treas., M. A. Reid,
hagen; Z. J. Trewartha, Clieton; W. It.
Archibald, Seafoetin John Ie IVIcEwing,
Blyth; Frank IVIcGregor Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; J. Malone, Sea -
AGENTS --John E, Pepper, Brim-
field, RR. 1; Geo. A Watt, Blyth; Rat.
J. F. Prueter, Brotthagen,
Parties desiring to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on application to
ana of the above oefieers. addressed to
their respective post offices. Loesea
inspected py the director living hear-
t