HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-21, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS•RECORD;
THE MOST LIVABLE ROOMS
' ,rye' ;5'. '°� k •1}x, ,ns ALL HAVE WALLPAPER
,as
c M i (.�... �,,c WL AP}.P, NOW SHOWING
tom. 'a"� ; THE
.;: ,.. NEW 1940
j.:.
i{ �. L • SUN WORTHY
d
� 4 s° fix•::,
WALLPAPER
For. Halls Living & Bed
n Roams, ete., in
A WIDE RANGE OF NEW
DESIGNS.
• •
Come in and Make your Selection
J
W:
No:
WALL. PAPER DEPT. ON 2ND FLOOR.
A.i . COOPER.
Phone: 36w Maln Store, 36j Second Floor
I
•
March Is Hard On 'VitalYt y
Nature needs assistance with young and old.
We suggest for the Kiddies:
, MALT EXTRACT and COD LIVER OIL.
For Adults:
CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT with
HYPOPHOSPHITES.
We know you will be agreeably surprised with the
results from both these excellent food tonics.
W. S. R
CLINTON,
HOLMES PNM. B.
ONT PHONE 51
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—
Biltrnore Hats
What about that New Hat
for Easter. Our• stock is now
,n r•
complete in all the.. season s
shades and styles, 2
Blues Browns, Greys
and Greens.
N 'r Ir Snap'or Turned-UpRim.
Sizes from 63/44 to M.
Price: $1.95, $2.957 $3.95 S
j
DAMS & HERMAN
FS ser i ; '.tnia, r,;us Offer ;
THE RED INDIAN STATION
has a Special Profit -Sharing Plan for Motorists. e
Commencing Sunday EACH PURCHASE OF GASOLINE AND OIL
will entitle purchaser to A WEE AMOUNT FREE.
Here's the plan. If
Your purchase will be recorded on a duplicate sales slip. One copy G '
hoes to you. .The other will be folded and sealed and placed in a
box. Saturday night at 10 o'clock a LUCKY TICKET will be
drawn. The holder of the ticket drasvn will be entitled to gasoline
and oil equal to the amount of his purchase ABSOLUTELY FREE, # 1
GASOLINE PRICES:
REDS 29c BLUE 27c PURPLE 25c
Visit the Red Indian Service Station, No, 8 Highway West, and
you may be the fortunate one.
WATCH FOR WINNER 3
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capacity and safe refrigeration assured•by the exdu- Ocher models as law as
sive, refrigerant -cooled Rollator Cold -Maker .. , at;
extremelyyIOW Cost, then your refrigerationdollarsse
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THURjS., MARC -I21, 1940
OBITUARY
JOHN SCH,OENHALS
Johticltoe s
S tthal well
known
throughout this district, died oh
Fri-
dayday
in his 73rd year at his home on
Princess street.'. He had been in fail-
ing health for the past year.
Mr. Schoenhals was born in North
Easthope on January 26, 1868, son of
Adaann
a d Catherine (Seim) Schoen-
hals. As a young man he learned'
the milling trade and after •his mar-
riage in February, 1890, to Elizabeth:
Schaefer, was 'employed at Milverton,
Baden; Waterloo and Atwood, later
owning and operating a flour mill at
Port Albert. In 1912 he purchased
the Fair Bros.' mill here which he.
operated until two years ago when
he retired.
Mr. Schoenhals was a member of
Goderich Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 33,
and the funeral was held ander the
,auspices of that lodge with officers
and members of Clinton Lodge, No.
84, co-operating. He was. also a mem-
ber of Murphy L,O.L., No. '710, Royal
Black Preoeptory of Clinton, Court
Maple Leaf, No. 16, Canadian Order
of Foresters, and Woodmen of the
World. He was Conservative to
politics and an Anglican.
He is survived by his wife and 'a
family of two sons and five daugh-
ters, Herbert Schoenhals, of Port
Colborne; Melvin J., customs' officer,
Clinton; Mrs. E. C. Nickle, Clinton;
Mrs. Milton Cook, Sarnia; Mrs. W.
E. O'Neil, Halifax; Mrs. 'G, : A. 1M.c-
Cague, Harriston, and Miss Freda, at
home; a brother, Harry Schoenhals,
and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth 'Becker,
both of Kitchener. There are 21 grand
and two great-grandchildren.
St. Paul's Anglican church was
filled with friends and neighbors and
by upward of seventy members of the
Masonne•order from Parkhill, Clinton
and 'Goderich .for the funeral service
en Sunday afternoon, MT. Schoenhals
was a member of the latter lodge and
the funeral was held under ,auspices'
of that lodge, the other lodges join-
ing with them. The service conduc
• by Rev. A. H. O'Neil was impee
sive. His distiourse full'of hope an
comfort for bereaved friends and fo
• who heard was based on th
Scriptural statment "Death is swal
lowed up in: victory."
Full masonic funeral rites were
served at the graveside i n Clint
cemetery, conducted by Wor. Mast
F. R. Darrow and officers of Mai
land Lodge No. 83, Goderich, folio
ing' the Anglican church service. Th
pallbearers, members of Clint
Lodge No. 84, were Brother's C. W.
Draper, E. G. Howes, Georgy H. Jef-
ferson,' 0.L. Paisley, T. G. Scribbins
and J. A.Sutter.
ROBT, COLCLOUGH
ed one week ago, when she lapsed
into unconsciousness from which she
did not revive. Mrs,; Tyndall was a
daughter of the late dames Stevens
and Lydia
Mitchell and
was born in
$ btu
Colborne township in February, 1861,
and there spent the early years of
her life. On March 6, 1889, she was
married to Loren Tyndall and they
farmed on the Base Line. Later they
purchased the farm lir Hullett where
they built substantial farm buildings,
making one of the finest farm hones
in the dfat ict.
She was a devout Christian, a lov-
ing wife and mother and a kindly
neighbor. She had been active in
the women's organizations of Ontario
street United Church. Besides her
husband, there survive four sons and
one daughter. They are. Frank in
Flullett township;; Roy in Goderich
township; Norman in Tuekersmith;
Clifford in Toronto and Mrs, Howard
Trewar•tha fn Hullett. There are 16
grandchildren. One brother, Wesley
Stevens, in Goderich township, and
three sisters, Mrs. Israel Taylor of
London, now in Florida; Mrs. William
Eagleson of Aberdeen, South Dakota,
and Mss Herbert Hughes of Fort
William, The funeral was held on
Monday at Ontario 'street church
where service was conducted by Rev.
G. G. Burton. Interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harold, Wel-
don, Loren, Keith and John Tyndall
and Frank Trewartha, all grandsons
of the departed Mrs. Tyndall. The
wealth, of flowers which surrounded
the casket was mute evidence of re-
spect and sympathy extended by num-
erous friends as well as the family
and her church. '
Former Resident Buried
Mrs. Greig Whose, death. occurred
at Mercy Hospital, Toronto on Thurs-
day and whose remains were laid to
rest in Clinton Cemetery on Saturday
afternoon was ' the former Jane
Elizabeth Brown, widow of Thomas
Greig. She was boron at' Kincardine,
5-I Nov. 8, 1863 and was in, her 78th
n year. She was a daughter sof the
ort late James Brown and Harriet Stew-
e art. She was married 50 years ago
- and was predeceasd by her husband,
who during their residence here was
ob- blockman for the Massey -Harris
on Company. Fallowing her husband's
er death, Mrs. Greig moved to Toronto
t- to reside with ]ter. daughter. She is
folks ,survived by two sons, W. S. Greig
e
an
Robert Colclough, a life-long resi-
dent of Goderich township, died on
Saturday at his home, Varna, Ont.,
in his 91st year. He was the last
surviving member of .the large family
of the late John and Mrs. Colclough,
Huron pioneers, and was born on the
1111 concession on the 12th of July,
1849. He followed the occupation of
.arming and as a young mart married
Harriet Ford, who predeceased him
len years. He was Conservative in
politics and in religion was Anglican
and later United Church. Three sons
nd five daughters survive. They an
4Milani of Woodstock, Joseph of Sea
ortli, Russel on the homestead farm
arna, Mrs. James Ilamilton an
Mrs. Neil McLennan, Detroit; Mrs
L. E. Pinch, Mrs. G. Hanley, Clinton
and L. E. Greig and one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, all residing in
Toronto, and eleven grand children.
The family were all present for the
burial•
Death of .D allies Rarrison
In the passing of James Harrison
at his home in Goderich township on
Sunday, March 17th, the township
suffered the loss of one of its bast
]mown and loved citizens,
Mr. Harrison
was widely known
throughout the district as a thresher,
having the distinction of having
threshed with both horse and steam
power. While still a boy he went
Out with his father, the late John
Harrison, to chive the horses which
supplied threshing power before the
more modern machines were intro-
duced. At fifteen years of age he
took charge and was .a familiar and
, respected figure as he tirade his an-
d nual rounds from farm to farm with
, the steam outfit. He conducted his
, rounds until retiring some three
tnd Mts. Frank Churchill, Duncan
3.C. There are twenty-four gran
hiltiren and eight great-grandchild
en. The funeral was held en Wed
:esday from the family residence, ,
Sarna, service being concluded by
Lev. j. R. Peters of Varna United
hunch. Interment was made in the
)linton Cemetery.
, years ago.
d- A man of sterling qualities, Mr.
•• Harrison's. word was. as good as his
- bond. Farmers knew they could de -
at pend on him being at their farm at
the time stated, outside of unusual
circumstances, At all tines he kept1
'his machinery and equipment tuned
to the highest peak of efficiency,
looking after everything himself. Itt
the old days of horse drawn machines
Mr. Harrison established a record for
Moving. On one occasion he made a
rnoving in slightly under nineteen
minutes flat from one barn to an-
other, the machine being again in op-
eration at that time.
Surviving beside his wife, former-
ly Isadore Elliott, to whom he was
married thirty-eight years ago aro
three brothers, Richard aharcl and
George,
Porter's Hill, and. John itt the West;
three sisters (Sarah) Mrs. McClel-
land, Detroit; (Hannah) Mrs. Fred
I3urclge, Brumfield; Miss Clara of •
Clinton. Also surviving are three
sons; Wilmer, Elliott and Peter of I
Goderich township, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert Mcliwain, Goderich
township, and Miss Dora at home.
The funeral service was held at his
late residence; Cut Line, on Tuesday
afternoon. Interment was made in
Maitland Cemetery.
MRS. ALEX ELLIOTT
Rosanna Mary, wife of Alexander
llIiott, died on ,Saturday in her 67t1t
ear, after only a few days illness,
ulminating in pneumonia. Site was
d'aaglder of Mrs. Agnes Jervis,
f Clinton, and the late William
ervis, and was born . in God -
rich township, August 19th, 1873,
and had lived all her life in that
ownehi
�. On
Mar. 4th,1896;
1she wag
named to Mr. Elliott, and they farm -
d on the 16tH concession, later on
layfield Road, two miles west of
:linton, where she died. Besides the
usbancl and aged mother, there sur-
ive two sons and two daughters,
elvin, in Clinton; Roy, at home;
Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Raymond
Vltitmore„ Goderich township, and
ive granchild'ren. A brother, Walter
ervis, Rowley, Alta.,' and three ris-
ers, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs.
>. J. Currie, ' Goderich, and Miss
aura Jervis, Clinton, °
Rev. G. G. Burton conducted the
moral service in Ontario Street
hurt
h on TuesdaY
afternoon. Many
or•rowing friends and relatives at-
nded and others who would have
een present were unable to de so ow-
rg to condition of roads. The many
esutiful floral tributes of esteem R
nd sympathy which surrounded the
rsket were borne by Messrs Fred
obb, Norval Anderson, Carl Ander-
n, Mervyn Batkin, Francis Powell
nd Ray Perdue. The pallbearers who
ire Mrs. Elliott to her resting place
Clinton: cemetery were N. W. Tre-
artha, Lorne Jervis, Norman Hol
nd, Clarence Potter,' Robert Trick
and John Woon,
R
r'
MRS. LOREN TYNDALL
Lenora'' Stevens; beloved wife. of
S
Loren t n Tyndall, died 'bit .Saturday; C'
RS March 16, at their home in Hullett in
one and w half miles front Clinton, in
her 79th year.' ; c
� : he s tecftihbed p`er'il °s166ke siitvfe L
fe A....'lll a IbFI .
STAl'NL.i.: '
The March meeting of the Stanley
Club
was held at Mrs. Wm. McEwan s
hone with twenty-six members and
one visitor ,present. The meeting
opened by singing a hymn and the
Roll Call was answered by' a "slogan
for R. R. cereal." The treasurer gave
her" report, and "Corrin' Through the
Rye" and "Little °Brown Jug" were
sung. Socks are being knit by the
ladies for war senilces and more yarn h
was . given out..1S'everal games. of
progressive Chinese checkers were
plaYed, Mrs 'Broa4foot Winning lst
prize and Miss Tena Baird and Mrs.
Cliff Stewart winning the 'consola-
tto
'The April meeting
r
stobeheld
p 1
t
on jlpril 2nd; two, days earlier' at B
Adam Stewart's home. The Roll p
all +to be "a lint for house clean- e
g.'" There will; )lea: fine if .not an-
swerf'ed. The meeting closedby sing- g
ing; the Nhtidda'lsAnthein. Lunc'h1- was
then served. 1
Mail For (Soldiers On
Active Service
As a result of; negotiations entered
into
bythe
Postmaster -General with
the Imperial Postal Authorities, an
agreement has been reached whereby
Parcels for members of the •British,
Canadian and other Dominion or Col-
onial
ol
oni 1
a ricers
t serving• in the United
Kingdom or. France may be accepted
at the rate of 12e for each pound
or fraction thereof. This is a special
low rate. For the present no parcel
prepaid at this rate weighing over
eleven pohnds may be sent. Parcels
for overseas troops are not to be itt
cured. Every, parcel must have a
=stains declaration filled in and af-
fixed to it.
Addressing Marl
When addressing mail of any kind.
the, following rules should be ob-
served:
For soldiers. already overseas—%o
Base Post Office, Canada.
For soldiers En Route Overseas—
% Base Post Office, Canada.
For soldiers at Canadian Training
Camps—Postal Address of Training
Camp.
In all cases the address must al-
ways contain regimental number,
rank and name; full name of'regi-
ment or' unit, and C.A.S.F.
11 l U'KERSMIT H
Emmerson Douglas of the C.A,S.F.,
Stratford, is visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. John, Turner, and his
mother, Mrs. Douglas of Clinton.
Murray Doig of the C. A. S. F.,
Stratford, is visiting his parents and
friends in this vicinity.
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will
not meet until April 10th. The reg-
ular meeting date has been changed
owing to Spring Fairs. On April 10
the meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Townsend.
GODERICR TOWNSHIP
•
n
uncle,
i
Sun-
day
Funeral of William Hicks
When snowplows proved unequal to
the task of cutting a road to the
home of the late William Flicks, God-
erich township, who was buried Sun-
day, an alternative road was plowed
over a quarter• utile road through the
fields to No. 8 Highway, two fences
being taken down. The alternating 1
mild and cold periods of the last few
clays trade country roads a mass of
hart) frozen snow, almost ice, as are
the snowbanks on either side of pro-
vincial and county highways. The
funeral of Mr. Hicks, despite con-
ditions, was largely attended. The
service was in charge of Rev. Mr
Wilding of Holmesville. A resident of
the township for over fifty years, Mr.
Hicks' sudden death came as a shock
to the community. He had retired
in apparently good health Thursday
evening and had passed away some
time during the night He was in
his 75th year. Ile was a native of
Belleville, Ontario, and was the son
of the late William and Annie hicks.
He was an. Anglican and a staunch
Conservative. Besides his widow,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Ginn of
Goderieh township, there survive six
sons and two daughters: Joseph, of
Detroit; Frank, Saskatchewan; Wal-
ter and Morris, Goderich township;
Howard and Arthur, at home; Mrs.
George Castles, Bayfield, and Miss
Mildred, at home; also by two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Oke and Miss Emily
Hicks, both of Goderich. Another son,
Wilfred, was killed in action during
the Great War.
Presentation to Miss Mary
Oakes
On Friday evening the friends and
neighbours of the Sixteenth and the
Maitland concessions' gathered at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Oakes
to spend a social evening with their
daughter, tet M t
a in honour of her
B ,a -
Y,
ap-
proaching marriage, During the even-
ing the following address was read
by Mrs. Stewart Farquhar:
DEARA
M RY• Y
our frier o'
ds f the
Maitland and Sixteenth concessions
take this opportunity of expressing
their esteem for you, and of spending
a social time with you before the
day of departure from our midst.
We have all learned to respect you,
Mary, not alone for your personal
qualities, but also for you thought-
fulness and kindness as' a neighbour
and friend.
We are sorry to know you are
leaving our community, but we are
pleased to' know that you will be hear
enough to renew friendships with us,
and we know the neighbourhood into
which you go, will gain what we are
I We wish you health and hap-
piness in your new home.
As a token of remembrance from
us, please accept this gift, and may
you and John be spared to enjoy the
use of it through" many years : of
appy wedded life together:
Signed on behalf of the commun-
ity: Mrs. Stewart Farquhar, Mrs.
Morgan Jones, Mrs. Carman T'ebbwet.
Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mrs. Car-
man' Tebbutt presented her with 'a
Duel table and Mirror, and Direly n Mrs.
ert Lobb presented a silver cake
late, a gift of the W A of Eben-
zer Church. After the presentation
Mary thanked her friends far' ,the
ifts rn a' few well, chosen)'Words:` •
A' social evening aifarspent nt'aards
antl! dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs, Welsh's un e,
the late Will Hie -he, 6th concession
Goderich township.
Miss June Stephenson spent S
day at her home.
Glad to report satisfactory prog-
ress in the condition of Mr. Gordon
Rathwell.
•A
•
LONDESBCRO
A Red Cross meeting was held in
Community' Hall o
it Tuesday, Mar
Y, ah
12th t ,.•. ,
with Mitis, 1i.. Panseivioe pre -'I
siding. During the business dis'¢us-
sion it •was, decided to have an' Eng-
lish, Irish and Scotch concert on.
April 24, Committees were appointed
to arrange for same, There was a
beautiful display of finished articles
brought in to be packet) that day for
shipment, The display of the many
quilts was a pleasant eight. This is
the third shipment and was composed
of 17 quilts, 10 sweaters, 54 pairs of
socks, 3 pair knee caps, 6 pair wrist -
Jets, 1 pair rifle' mitts. Mrs. R. Fair- I
service has donated a lovely quilt for
which she paid $15.00. This quilt will
be on exhibition in Mr. J. P. Man-
ning's store. The luelcy draw will
take place on the evening of the
English, Irish & Scotch concert, and
will indeed be a prize worth having.
Proceeds will all be in aid of Red
Cross work. Mrs,' R Fairser•viee maw- �
,ed a vote of thanks to all those oto
different lines who in any way helped!
in the making of the fine lot of
quilts.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary' Society was held int
the church basement on Thursday
last with the president, Mrs. J. P.
Manning presiding. Meeting opened
by singing hymn 253 and prayer in
unison. Minutes and correspondence,
was read by the secretary, Mrs. E.
Wood. A. committee was appointed I
to plan for the Easter Thankoffering
meeting. The president gave short'
talk on Peaoe, advised taking certain1
hours for prayer. Miss L. Gibbs gave
a reading on Temperance. 22 visits 1
were reported for the past month.)
The Word for roll .call for April to'
be "work". At conclusion of this;
part of meeting, the remainder was
left in the hands of Group No. 5. Mrs..,
F. Tamblyn as group leader took the
chair and read a Hymn on Peace, af-
ter which Hymn 523 was sung, fol-
lowed by Prayer. The B'ible lesson
was taken, by Mrs. E. Wood. The
theme being Missions. Mrs. L, Mc-
Neil .gave
a a chapter in the Stay
Y
Book. Three 'short prayers were giv-
en by Mrs. S. Lyon, Mrs. Robb. Snell
and Mrs..MeNall. Mrs F. Tamblym,
an interesting reading "The Little
'Bride". A hymn was sung'and meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. F.
1Tamblyn.
The Sunday morning service was in
, keeping with the beautiful Easter
season. Rev. A. Menzies delivered a
very inspiring :sermon taking as his
text, verse 34 in the 23rd chapter
of 'St. Luke, "Father forgive them
for they know not what they do."<
The choir sang: as an anthem "Hos-
anna". Mr, Gordon Dunn'. contributed
a beautiftil sato, "Hail to the King."
Next Sunday, which is Easter, the
service will be taken by the Sunday'
school; Members take their places
in the' centre paws of the auditorium.
Several will be taken into fellowship
with the church.
Snowbanks are still piled high, and
spring just around the corner seems
very far away at time of writing.
Tho secretary of Red Cross has
received word from headquarters, at
Toronto of the safe arrival of the
splendid bale of quilts and knitted
goods, all being very satisfactory for
which they extend grateful thanks.
Beavers Stage Come -Back
The Seaforth Beavers pulled the
biggest surprise of the hockey season
this year by handing the Point Ed-
ward Goodisons a 10-4 defeat Friday
night. The Beavers were trailing by
five goals as a result of a 10-5 beat-
ing at Petrolia. Then again on Mon-
day night the same Beavers romped
away to take Durham into camp 11-5
at Seaforth. The return game is
scheduled for Durham tonight and the
Beavers should be able to protect
their 6 -goal lead.
Jo We
National Government Candidate
for Huron -Perth
Who solicits your Support on March 26th
on One Election Promise only
"To support all measures for the good of
the country and to oppose all measures
Which favor the inority to the disad-
vantage of the Majority."
Sprang is just
the C
You night not believe it just now, but it's true. So we ,sug-
gest that you start checking up on what you have for fine days
outings and sports.
WHEELING TIME IS COMING
Come in and look over the new
Bicycles and Indian Motorcycles
PRICES WON'T BELOWER, THEY Y MAYB
HIGIfEIi.
For a good afternoon's sport be ready for groundhog shooting.
We have a complete line of all makes of
RIFLES and AMMUNITION.
Election IteturnS
We have a few SMALL MODEL RADIOS left,
Regular Prices $17.95 for $15.00: No trades accepted).
SPARTON WASHERS — REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS
At Attractive' Prices.
EPPS
SP �,
'J«
3