HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-03-24, Page 3THURSDAY, •MARCH 24,„1949.
1
OBITUARY
CHARLES MANNING
lav Andrew Lane officiated
at the funeral service held at
The Beattie Funeral Home, Rat-
tenbury St, E., Clinton, on Thurs-
day afternoon, March 10, for
Charles Manning. Itnterment
followedin Hope Chapel Ceme-
tery, Mullett Township. Pall-
bearers were Mr. Manning's three
sons, Alex, Norman and Gordon,
two grandsons, Bill and Jack
Manning, and Russell Neal.
Mr: Manning' was born• in
Mullett Township on July 6, 1869,
weerasternse
1
and spent the greater part of
his life in his native township.
He farmred there till 1920 when
he moved to the London Road,
Tuekersmith Township, end the
last few years had lived retired
in Clinton. He was a great lover
of horses and was a regular ex-
hibitor at Clinton Spring Show,
and when not showing for him-
self was often in the ring for
some one else. In religion lie
was a member of Wesley -Willis
United Church and a regular at-
tendant at church worship when
THANKS,C ustomer!
Effective as of now, I have disposed
of my interest in the Superior Food Mar-
ket to Reg. Ball.
I would like to take this opportunity
of expressing my appreciation to all who
have patronized our business during the
past four months arid: bespeak for Mr. Bali
your continued support.
(Signed)—GEORGE M. LAVIS
'Announcement
Having purchased the interest in the
Superior Food Market formerly held by
George M. Lavis, I respectfully solicit
your continued patronage.
As in the past, we will carry a full
line of groceries and food products, and
it will be our aim to serve you as we have
previously.
Herbert Bridle, who has been in
charge of the store for the past four
months, will continue in this capacity.
(Signed) -LREG. BALL
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
health permitted.
Mr. Manning had been in very
poor health since New Year's
and the last' few weeks of his
life had been a patient in Clin-
ton Public hospital where his
death occurred on Monday even-
ing, Mareh 7.
Mr. Manning was twice 'mar-
ried, As n young man he mar-
ried Sarah Roberton who pre-
deceased him in 1895. Later in
1899 he married Ada Shobhrook
who predeceased him in 1927,
Surviving are three son,s • Alex,
Blyth; Norman and Gordon, Clin-
ton, and three grandchildren, Bill,
Jack and Miss Ruth Manning,
He wes predeceased by a bro-
ther, John, London, who died
two years ago this month,
MRS. II, R. ;MacKAY
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Death came on., Friday, March
18, to Lillian L. Elliott, wife of
Hugh R. MacKay, who passed
peacefully to rest at her home,
The Albion Hotel, She had been
taken suddenly i11 two days
previou y
In her death, another connec-
tion is severed with pioneer days
In the village. Born in Hay-
field, January 1, 1872, she was
the last surviving member of the
family of Maria Smythe and Ed-
ward Elliott—five brothers and
two sisters having ,predeceased
her. With the exception of four
years spent in Brucefield 'when
a very small child, she had lived
all her life in Bayfield.
Widely known by e . large
clientele dating from her early
"It's no Mirage...
it's our new
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Yes ... the famous Westinghouse refrigerator is back
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to have one in your home as we are to have it in our store.
The new Westinghouse is smartly styled for your kicthen.
It features exclusive TRUE -TEMP, the only control that
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childhood. Mrs. MacKay's friend-
ly personality will be greatly
missed in the village. She had
lived 'in her late residence since
1890 when the Albion hotel was
run by her parents.
On April 18; 1906, she was -mar-
ried ;to Hugh R. MacKay and in
1914, they took over the manage-
ment of the hotel from her
mother.
Deceased was a member of
'Trinity Church and during her
younger days took an active part
in the Sunday School. and Choir,
being organist for six years. She
was also a metnbor of the Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Church. •A great
reader, possessed of a keen re-
tentive memory, she took an ac-
tive interest in the Library of
which she was a director for
some years.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Alma
(Mrs. R. L. Bassett) and Miss
Ellen MacKay, also one grand-
daughter, Barbara Bassett.
The funeral, which was very
largely attended, was held from
her late residence on Sunday af-
ternoon, March 20, at two o'clock.
The burial service was read by
the Rector, Rev. LaVerne Mor-
gan, Mrs. R. B. Johniton at the
piano, and Trinity Church choir
led in the singing of two favour-
ite hymns "Abide with Me" and
"Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." Inter-
ment was made in Bayfield
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Fred
Fowlie, Fred Weston, Clarence
Parke, Malcom Toms, Harold
Finnigan and Grafton Weston,
Amongst those from a distance
who were present for the funeral
were: Mrs. B,. 11. Middleton, Geo-
rge W. Elliott and son, Billy,
Hensall; Morton Elliott end son,
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Elliott, Varna; Mr, and Mrs. G.
Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Parke, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pretty, Gordon Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Aleve Boyes, Misses Vera
and Laura Mole, Mrs. G. Wil-
son, Mrs, Mary Cameron, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Gordon MacKay, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Maas, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie, Miss
Hilda King, London; William
Rollins, Sarnia. •
The sympathy of the commun-
ity IS with the bereaved ones.
• THOMAS G. FISHER
Thomas G. Fisher, 82, veteran
Indianapolis, Ind., newspaper
man, died at Phoenix, Arizona,
on Monday, March 14, following
a heart attack.
A native of Clinton, he moved.
to Phoenix a year ago after re-
tiring from the editorial staff of
The Indianepolis News, which he
served 49 years.
EDWARD J. STEPHENSON
(By our Varna correspondent)
The funeral of the late Edward
James Stephenson Was held from
the Ball and Mutch Funeral
Horne,, Clinton, an Friday, March
18,
ae:2 p,m. The services were
conducted by Rev. Andrew Lane,.
Clinton.
Deceased was in his 7941 year
and is the last of a family of
eight. He was a farmer,unmar-
ried and spent the greater part
of his 'life on the Babylon Line.
He died in Tuckersmi:tle Township,
Those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral included Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman, Almonte,
'Mien.; Mr. and Mrs. • George
(Stephenson, Walkerton. Pall-
bearers were: Nelson Reid, Bruce
McClinchey, Russel Erratt, Thom-
as Stinson, Robert Reid end
Herbert Stephenson. Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery.
DIES IN WINNIPEG
ZURICH—Word was received
l by J. W. Merrier,. of the passing
,of his nephew, Sanford Mermen
65, Winnipeg. He was ,a son of
late William Merner, a member
of the well-known Merner fam-
ily, of Zurich district. He was
a grain trader, being associated
with Winnipeg Grain Exchange
30 years.
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