HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-27, Page 3Obituary
CHAR .ES A, WHITMAN
Furkor4 service was held in the
Colonial Chapel of the Estes
14eadley Finieral Horne, lAnaingi Michigan, On Wednesday after-noon, March 13, for Charles Aust-
in WhitmOn, Julius Fiseh-,
bach. interment was in Mount.
Hope ,Cemetery, ,Lansing..
Pell-bearers Were: Francis.
Barnhart, William Pease, Ralph
Grinnell, John Collins; 'Perry' POW', 4nd'Augtist
A gister+in-law, Mrs. George
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Clinton- News-Record,
Floe •Cottimacial Pritithig
Phone 4
SWIFT PREMIUM
Whole COOKED CHICKEN
in Tin--3% lbs.
SWIFTS
Half CHICKEN for Frying in the tin
2.39
TANLEY
war Modern Meat Market
PHONE 76 CLINTON
Competitive Prices
Personal Service
DRUG STORES
SPECIAL, VALUES AND REMINDERS
for Thurs., Fri, Sat.
L D. A. Brand SPECIALS
AROMATIC CASCARA, 3 Sr 6 oz• • • • • . . • 230, 390
CALAMINE LOTION, 4 & #3 oz, , , „ , ,,,,, 23e, 39c
CASTOR OIL, 2, 4, 8 oz, , 19c, 33e, 49c
FLAXSEED Whole, 16 tax, 29c
IDASAL TABLETS, 300's „ 69e
SODA BICARBONATE, 4, 8, 16 oz. • • • • • • • lie, 19c, 29c
WILD STRAWBERRY Compound, 3 oz, 39c
BIGnew
Westinghouse
Refrigerator
It's big! It's
beautiful! And
it's practical...
with extra
large space
for the family's supply of frozen
foods more. ice cube capacity
big new Meat Keeper . . two
lerge Runtidraweas for keeping
fruits and' vegetablea garden fresh
. • . the smartest, most usable and
adaptable 9 cubic•foot refrigerator
you've ever seen. Powered by
farnousDual•Automatic Economiser
mechanism. Precisioneingineered
and guaranteed by Westinghouse.
Come in and see it!
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
Westinghouse Dealers
PHONE 479 Residence 358
"Every House Needs
Westinghouse!"
'44
ALKA- SELTZER 34e, 68c
BILE BEANS 50c
BROMO-SELTZER 29e, 55c, 980
DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 19c, $1.98
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS 500
ENO'S "FRUIT SALT" 69c, $1,09
EX-LAX 15c, 33c
FORMULA 7-11 TONIC $2.79
GROVE'S BROMO-QUININE 39c, 690
PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 47c, 65c
PINEX CONCENTRATE 15e
PINEX PREPARED 50c, 850
WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA 65c, $1.30
Jeanette Talcum LACTOGEN
12 oz. canister 1 & 21/2 lb.
19c, 2 for 37c 79c, $1.79
UNIQUE
PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER
SERVICE DRUGGIST
PH
14
NE
'.110-".11re".1."'"Or"ollt,""111."11Fr.....111
The
Cupp
%Kt. NOUS!
PLANNING IIUREA14
...
ar-
it It THE CAPE has a two bed-
,t firrufte
eae ey.o room plan that can be easily
a p II expanded into a three bedroom z ji plan by adding a rear bedroom
411 as indicated. There is a full
)-4 basement, with stairs leading
from the rear entry, a combin-g
c.nocas ation kitchen-dinette, a' large
pax Kee living room with fireplace and
corner picture windoW, taro
bedrooms, bath and, covered
entrance,
a Storage is amply provided
al for in wardrobes in bedrooma,
linen and general closet in hall
and Coat elbsets at the entran-
cea, Refrigerator and sink are
i2r.4xIKY•9 built into the exterior wall
cabinets and the range on O-
ra:mite wall.
Portett Dimensions are 26 feet by atcae• 40 feet. Area is 972 square
feet with a cubage of 18,934.
a.
MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS AND COST FOlt THE
ABOVE HOME MAW' BE OBTAINED AT
BALL MACAULAY
CLINTON SEAFORTH
Phone 91 Phone 181 Builders' Supplies
LUMBEILE, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL
FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION .
sic to
e
ei
et
t.tvt o f i2ktar.o
e
II oaten erLes
DE0t20041.
Cr.
In Cr. Cr.
What you save
is the most
important iart
of what you earn
We tedeattto your account
THE ROYAL SANK 00 CANADA
You tOti biudr,o4 th* Ilioyar*
iHVIISPAY, liltAliOff, 199.2. .CL IN ..11VW$4.tgCPAP
PACE
I a
Quick Canadian facts Letter8 to Editor
tram Quick Canadian. Facts tioderich Townsik) Ooy
Heads Building. Drive •
2, John. Cabot,
This advertisement is inserted (Material supplied by the Ed-
by Huron County Temperance itors of Quick Canadian Facts,
Federatien. 13.13 the handbook of facts about Can-
ada.)
Verrazano,. j'uca, Chore,-
Plain?
3. Canadian women use on the
Average how many Pairs .Of
full fashiOned hosiery each
' year?
4. What metal is part of or is
used the processing of or
manufacture pf virtually
everything Canadians buy?
.How does per capita Procluo,
tion Canadians compare
with that of Americans?
ANSWERS: 5, Our prodnetivity
Per man-hour is about two-thirds
.0;10PERATION
APP.ItECIATED.
minutes of latitude south of Editor,
the' north Pole, you'd. be' Clinton News-Record
2. wil rr
where?
these- explorers first' PEAR he 4: Which Health League of Canada
visited Canada: Cartier, Cabot, desires to expreas ita eppregioe
.to all persons who .contri-
buted to the eighth, National
Health Week, which was con-
ducted throughout Canada the
week of February 3 to 9, This
national .event which is designed.
to create a Consciousness of. the
value of good health, personal,
COMMA 'and national, in; t our
Canadian people has as oba
Active, the securing of better
habits and standards of health
by personal behaviour and by
legislation,
The 2992 Week has result/ed.
in an enormous amount of• Pub-
of that in the , Eight. week through threugh the daily and
At the Arctic Cirple, 4, Steel,weeklypress, as well. as magaz-
Ines and, journals, pnblished in
French and Fnglioh and, through
the facilities of the radio. All of
this material was directed to,
Wards public education in health,
matters,
The Health League of .Canada
.„
If you were 33 degrees, 23
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
"I can take it or leave it alone
these words so :manyhave
bPased of their Mastery of strong
drink. In souse eases the years
vindicated this claim. Put in or, •
Man/ cases the later years belied this boast. The time came when
they could not leave it Alerip.
Strong drink had ,exercised its
babit-,fortning. power. Strong
drink had infiltrated into their
brain and into their digestive
organs. A craving had been creat,,
Ad, -They bad become the victims
of this graving. They could not
leave it alone, If at the preslent
time they can leave it alone, in
the name of common sense —
why don't they? R's the only
sure way to save themselves from
that horrible eftermath of en,
'olevernent to strong drink :leave
it alone now.
EXTRA LEAN
PEAMEAL BACK BACON '
Either End lb.
PORK SHOLDER
SWEET' RIBS 3 lbs. for
SLICED FRESH YOUNG
PORK LIVER
lb.
LEAN
igiTESDIDE PORK
lb.
FRESH SMALL
BEEF HEARTS
lb,
FRESH NO. 1 (It's Good for You!)
WHITE HONEY (Creamy)
Useful in many ways-4 LB. TIN,
Yet Your
Cut-up CHICKEN Legs,' Thighs
•or Breasts each about
LOVELY
Whole FRYERS (Whole Chicken) 1 fill costs about 4 ‘.."
2 lbs. 2 ass.
139
The only thing we sell high
in our store is
QUALLTY1
Our
Automatic Press
Drop in and see Our
HEIDELBE.RG AUTOMATIC
PRESS in (lotion, You'll be
amazed at the fine Work it
turns out at high speed. Ex-
pert operators,
Ladies' chub Meets
Tuckersinith Ladies' Club held
its March meeting at the home
of Mrs. Eldon O'Brien with 14
membeta and six visitors present.
The meeting opened with the
opening ode followed by the
Lord's prayer, Song 68 was sung.
The secretary's report was giv-
en. A letter of thanks was read
from the St, John's Ambulance
Corps thanking the club for the
money sent.
The roil call was answered by
an Irish' joke; 'first priid going
to Mrs. Gifford Crich, 2nd, Mrs.
E, O'Brien, A fine of five cents
if roil call not answered.
A gift of two bathroom mirrors
was given to Clinton Public
Hospital. Treasurer's report was,
given. Lunch fee is to be 25 cents,
Programme consisted of: con-
test, Mrs. Lawson; tap dancing
Miss Marilyn Metcalfe; readings,
Mrs. E. O'Brien, Mrs, F. Walters,
Mrs. W. Pepper.
The April meeting is to be in
charge of group three, and is to
be held at the home of Mrs, Ed.
Layton, The roll call, "A cure
for the blues."
The meeting closed with the
Homemakers' Prayer.
South Huron WI Hears
Interesting Talk
(By o•ue lleasall correspondent)
Representatives of , the eight
branches of South Huron Worn-
en's Institute met in the Town
Hall, Hensall, to hear Miss Irene
McBride, of the Department, To-
ronto, give an address on "We
Call It Human Nature."
It was a district conference,
sponsored by South Huron Wom-
en's Institutes. Mrs. James Kirk-
land, president, took the chair.
In her address, Miss McBride
stressed the need for satisfying
experiences to build a healthy,
normal adult, Mental health is
measured, by the degree to which
a person can adjust himself to
his environment. If certain basic
needs go unsatisfied the individ-
ual becomes neurotic or, in ser-
ious eases, mentally ill, These
basic needs include emotional
security or the feeling of being
needed or wanted.
Children need an opportunity
to share duties and responsibil-
ities and the approval of older
,people when they succeed. Like-
ness rather than differences,
should be stressed in play groups.
Children absorb a feeling of sec-
urity-frorn parents wiTo feel sec-
ure, and who are well adjusted in
their home life. Maturity brings
a desire to help others feel secure
but is achieved only through sat-
isfactory experiences which- pro-
mote healthful development in
the individual.
There is a second need for a
feeling of adequacy. The "can
do" method of approach depends
on previoua successful exper-
iences. Self-worth Is built up
in democracies so each will take
his place in government and civic
responsibility. People need wor-
thy praise, not flattery. Soldiers
do better knowing they have the
approval of their families and
neighbours. The advice to "Love
Thy Neighbour as Thyself" is apt
in that one must first love one-
self before one can express
and affection for others. Mental
health depends on feelings of
success and on the approval of
others,
A meeting of the executive fol-
lowed, and lunch served by mem-
bers 4:rf the local branch,
1111.••••
411••••••.•
•.••••••• •••••••.•
•••••••••••
/OW..
on* owo...mor
*1-.0
•••••••re
aft.* 40*
•••••40...
emgaIrma
Clinton and Seaforth, ate
0.400 the funeral, Deceased hadInsio 14 this district an MAW!
occasions.
Mr, Whitman was born in Del:* hi, Mich„ on November 1, 18711.
he married Amelia Sturdy, -God-
erich -Township, is July, 2904, in
Goderich Township. They lived
Lansingin since then,
SurvIvl.ng, are one son, Harold
Whitman., end one daughter, Mrs,
Gertrude Johnston, both of loqp,
sing, Michigan,,,
The Welland Canal, abort-eat
around Niagara Palls for Great
Lakes and St. Lawrence River,
ships, is„ 20 miles long.
44-eaa•-•-+.+4,-,,eat-e•-•-•-•-s-s-eaise,a,ae
BLYTH
Factory Rebuilt
The building committee of the
Blyth Co-operative Cheese Fac-
tory organized a dance ;'Thursday
evening to celebrate the rebuild-
ing of the factory which had been
levelled by fire last fall. New
equipment has not yet been, mov-
ed into the rebuilt factory.
Note of Condolence
Rev. W. E. Bramwell, rector of
the Anglican parish of Blyth, Bela
grave and Auburn, has received
an acknowledgement of a note of
condolence sent to Queen Eliza-
beth, the Queen Mother, at the
time of the death of her husband,
the late King George VI.
The letter, dated at Bucking-
ham Palace, reads: Dear Mr.
Bramwell: I am commanded by
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mo-
ther, to thank you and all those
for whom you speak for your
kind message. The thoughts and
sympathy which surround her
have greatly strengthened Her
Majesty."
Mr. Bramwell was one of six
Anglican clergymen who came to
Canada last fall and the Queen
Mother made a contribution to-
ward the expenses incurred, Mr,
Bramwell sent the message on
behalf of his congregations of the
parish.
Si. Paul's Friendship
Aids "Bran Barrels',
The Friendship Club of St.
Paul's Church met In the Parish
Hall on March 12, After a short
business meeting,- slides of the
"Pilgrim's Progress" were shown
and the story was read by
Phyllis „a n d Joan Thompson,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The next meeting is to be held
on Wednesday, March 26, in the
Parish Hall. The ruenibers were
reminded to bring their sewing
and their wrapped donations for
thA Bran Barrels to this meeting.
Irish Moss is one of the in-
dustries peculiar to Prince Ild-
ward Island.
59c
25c
25c
39c
49c
95c
39c
on*
A campaign to, raise Annie for led in order to ;weld the burden.
the building of a new church for of a heavy Mortgage once con.,
the Anglican parish of the Church struction actually is under way.
of St, 'Andrew, Windsor, is grow I -Began as Mission
.14'i e
way, Completion of the new building
rector ,is ,Rev, John A. will provide a suitable place of ln Thompson, formerly of Goderich worship for the congregation Township, !Which began as a mission of All
About 4300,000
•
'Slants' Church 44 August, 1926,
Plano for the new eburch build,- under the name of St, David's
ing call for a total expenditure 1. Church,
of approximately $300,000. .Offic-,The record of the congregation
leis of the parish hope to see a IS one of constant'' struggle to
Ystrrs79tniinftle°, and in inkutielingeall4thwne° .1)thutIoltgahhth4erel.13;earto4"f
Efforts
from e 117e9.8
made
tei
as much as possible of the neceo- 1939, but it was not until the
sary funds will, be collected, natter year that success came.
The Immediate objective for the I A bequest of $5,000, In memory ,
ca which begino Saturday of the late Andrew Jamieson,
is P09;90.9 in pledges for the first provided the impetus for the
year. At the end of two years of building of the new church, A'
canvassing, totals will be consid- • condition of the bequest, that the
cred and a decision made on the new building be known as the
date for the start of construction. Church, of St. Andrew, was fol-
the official opening of the cam.- lowed; and St, David's Church
paign will come after a canvas- became the Church of St. Andrew.
present parish hall at 8.39 p,m. I With the building of the Church.
sets' dinner to be held in the Steady Progress
is an organization of velunteera Frid Canvassers and others at Tecumseh and Windermere in and this national campaign could aiso will attend a corporate corn- • 1939 , and 1940, the congregation not achieve success without the fnunion at 8 ant Sunday, and began a steady progress which support of the many citizens will meet for breakfast after the , has continued to the preoent day, throughout Canada who coritri- ;service. i In 1942, a rectory was built, Wed their efforts. The eontin- Plans for the new church were Two year later, a manual organ ued support of these citizens drawn up by Sheppard and Mas- , was installed in the church, and throughout the year is urged in son after a vestry meeting of the ; in 1946 the installation of pews
a programme of health educatioa, church last October voted unani- and the memorial was completed. especially in the field of disease. mously to begin the fund drive. In 1950, an extension to *the prevention.
The Health League of- Canada
takes this opportunity of thanking
you for your generous co-opera-
(Signed)
a tion.
GORDON BATES,
.General Director
March 21, 1952 ,
church was completed.
The 'new church structure, de-
signed to fit the needs of the
New in
Canada!
KLEENEX _
POCKET PACK
5( 12 FOR 59C
Spring- Tonics and Remedies
Mummy buys our
KLEENEX
22c 2 FOR 43(
MAN'S SIZE +' 6( 2 FOR 71(
at Will
CHUBBY SIZES
Long-term plans for the cone
strtiction of, the new church call
for a sensible program of accumu-
lating funds over a two-year per- expanding congregation, will be • I of brick with stone trim, and will
tatareapaseasareas•-•-e+44-sae-s-easateee have a rectangular tower. Its total seating capacity will be 600,
TUCKERSMITH and choir space for 60 more per-
sons is provided.
Chapel and Study
The new building will include a
chapel, study for the clergy, a
ehurdh office, and quarters for
the Chancel Guild. In the base-
ment will be an auditorium with
a large stage and dressing rooms,
Plus other quarters 'for church
officials and organizations.
The present church building
will serve as Sunday School head-
quarters when the new building
is opened,