HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-03-27, Page 3PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
t e
s3'ials For Fair Day Apr.spec 3
tot
re
its
New Spring
Wall Papers
SEMI°YRIMMED'"
WALLPAPER,
OVER 20,000 ROLLS IN STOCK
Comprising All that is New in
Paper Designs
•"SUNWORTHY" PAPERS ARE
BEST AND PRICES
REASONABLE
:Mlake This Stose Your Head-
.Quarters For Fair Day
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4N050- * »* te-eeKee sea ' ea eetetetetelealetetelateteletetetelefelAtteateleleat object as outlined by the Reeve and
Councillors is to furnish fundst to the
FOR THE LADIES -
New Dressed
New Coats.
New Hats
Visit the Ready -To -Wear Depart
Ment on .Second Floor
,i
Shoes And
Rubbers For
All The Family 1
MAY BE SECURED HERE AT'
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
See our Special Price Tables.'
A. T. COOPER.
OBITUARY
RUSSELL E. MANNING
In the passing of Russell Elliott
Manning, which oceured Saturday at
his hone IIuron street -after a few
days illness, this community has lost
'a well known and highly 'esteemed
citizen and one who has been identi-
fied with the business and public life
of the community for the past 40
years.
He was in his 72ndi year, was born
et Exeter, Ont., in January, 1870, of
English parentage, a son of the late
Richard Manning -and Harriet (Trick).
Manning. He received his education
in the Exeter Public School, Clinton
Collegiate and University of Toron-
to where he obtained his Bachelor of
Arts degree. In his university years
he was contemporary with two men
who became prime ministers of Can-
ada, Rt. Hon. W. 1. Mackenzie I{ing
and Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen.
After graduation he took a . pos-
ition in the Ferran and Tisdale, pri-
vate bank, Clinton, and nine years
later when they closed their business
here he became manager of the Dun
,gannon branch of the Sterling Bank.
When the Sterling Bank merged with
the Royal Bank some years later he
was given the position of manager
of the Royal Bank here which he re-
tained until his retirement in 1930. He
became clerk -treasurer of Clinton,
succeeding the late D. L. MacPhersonl
and retained that position mitilO'ot-
ober, 1940, when he resigned and op-
ened an insurance office. •
'He served the community also on
the Collegiate arid Library Boards
1858. She was -married tp James 'El
sley, Oct. -12th, - 1887. After living
on a farm in Hullett Township for a
number of years, Mr, and Mrs. E1s-
ley moved to Londesboro over, 25
years ago. In the year 1937, Mr. and
Mrs. Elsley celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. ' Mr. EI'sley
preddeased her, Sept, lst, 1940.
Mrs. Elsley was a faithful member
of the Londesboro United Church,
which she attended when ever able.
She was also a life member of the
Women's Missionary Society. Her
pathway through life is marked by
deed's of kindness and cheer, because
her life -was full of true honesty,
kindliness and love for , her fellow
men. Truth was the inspiration of
hex life and by kindness she -exemp-
lified it great worth. Among us she
ranked as a woman of culture, re-
finemienb and] sympathy. A 'kind
neighbour, a devoted wife and another
`and true friend. To her the struggle
and burden bearing of life are ended,
and, we confidently trust that • like
one who wakes 'from ,a troubled
dream, she has awakened to see life's'
Ientiless m wining break and knows
herself at home. Mrs. Easley leaves
to mourn their lose, one daughter,
Mrs. Milton Hooper (Josie) of Wood
ham 'and; one son J. D. of Listowel,
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild ale* two sisters, Mrs.
Josie Tamblyn of Londesboro, and
Mrs. Belle Medd of Chatham.
The funeral service of the late Mrs,
•Elsley was held on Saturday March
15th, from the Londesboro ,United
Church. Rev. A. El. A. Menzie, her
paster conducted the service, assist -
�S1
tf
•
REVITALIZE
various organizations which are Gov-
ernment approved who provide come
Sorts to our fighting forces on land
.Minter is about over. The in between seasons• is here, Build sea and in the arr. The Townshipis
up your strength, energy and resistance with being thoroughly organized and ev-
b
cry family will be called on before
Certified Haliver Oil Capsuls the campaign closes by an author-
ized canvasser who will furnish a re -
JUST THE THING AFTER THAT MISERABLE COLD & COUGH . teeipt for donations given. A uni!gue
Drive is on March 24th. • will be .money er produce. A family
T. may not have the ready cash when
the canvasser calls but may donate
Remember the boys at the
front. The Federated War Services feature of the campaign is that it
W. 5, 11 HOIMlfS PHM1 B.
S•
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
ai%I;:„«_; al;„:.:„tee ::»„.::»;� 4»..«441;»4„,„44, ; . a4 . , , , ,
3
s
2p
New Spring Suits And Overcoats
For Spring Show Day
BOY'S READY-MADE SUITS, 2 pair trousers, 8 to 149.50 to 15.50
years old .......... .. ..
YOUTHS SUITS, Double and Single Breasted style liitlt two
.95 o 23.50
pair of trousers • • • '
Y; MEN'S SUITS, Single and Double Breasted, two pair
23.50 to 29.50
$g, trousers ............
HOBBERLIN
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS or
OVERCOATS ....... .....23.50 to 50.00
.... ..
i5.
- CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS or OVERCOATS, made in
CUSTOM
ft
Clinton by Clinton Tailors • • 30.00 and up e
DAVISHERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be Measured by a Tailor,
and was treasurer of the Clinton ed by Rev. A. Laing elf Woodtsam,
Community Hospital board. In re- I who read two of the favorite psalms
ligion he was Methodist and United: of the departed one, 46th Psalm and
church and as a member of the of-! mat Psalm. Rev, Menzie spoke
ficial board of Wesley church and 1 comforting word's from Psalm 116:
later Wesley -Willis, United served 15th verse, "Precious in the sight of
as recording steward for over 2.0!the Lord is the death of his saints."
a quantity of marketable produce years and was -also church treasurer i Two favorite hymens, "Unto the hills
such as a couple of cords of wood, a until a few years ago. He married around do L lift up my longing eyes,"
pair of dressed chickens, a few dozen Grace Roles of Clinton in:1900. She 1 and "Abide with me," was sung, also
eggs or a quarter of pork. This
produce will be taken to a central
place where it will be disposed of by
a special Agricultural` Conunittee
headed by agricultural representative
James ;0. Shearer.
• Miss Kathleen Middleton spent the
-weekend at her home.
' Mrs, Adam Steep is spending a few grandsons,Jackie and Douglas Man -lira Rapson and Will Elsley. Inter -
days with the,her daughter Mrs. Ar -acing Toronto, The late W. N. Man- meat was made in Union cemetery
thur Hallam. ming, former president of Sherlock Blyth.
Miss - Stephenson ' -` present Manning Pianos Ltd. was a brother. )
in London on a ease, BRU
Mr. Manning was a man of sound ------ -'
judgment, a ,capable executor and
:1 iM f 1444 4 4 `.14f„f e } i 1.4.4,4 „i .4.:00.1.„; .e 4.44::Ht fe•� i 14.0. e4 w
.JL4. +4 ,j „ vergae see a teeaee'.:4e ee�,4p•�4r4.1::eeae�eeheaeae e'14aeeele'eeeae4.4 4•'a
-
Bicyc es anol[er mates
Are now being offered for sale at our Sport Shop, as we have
just received a new shipment of all spring sporting equipment.
Don't you want to be the first on your street with a new
Bicycle or pair of Roller Skates, well, now is the time to get them
far there is already a shortage, due to war demands on the factories.
We
Sp ertin.g
at these
LAST- OFFER
is
died in 1908. Later he married Net- a solo by Mrs. Menzie, "Shadows".
tie Fisher of Denver, Colorado, form,' The floral tributes were beautiful all
erly of Clinton, a• daughter. of the' of which spoke peace and ixpntortal-
late A. S. Fisher, a former' mayor of sty. The flower bearers were two
Clinton.. By her he is survived. Alae 1 grandchildren, Goldwyn. Hooper and
byone son H. B. Manning, Toronto,' Attacks of the corn -borer reduces
, g', Ellis Elsley. The pallbearers were
of Red Lake, Ontario, and by two lor, Roy Stonehouse, Norman Carter,
one' daughter, Mrs. Ronald Graham 1 Messrs. Frank Campbell, Bert Tay- yield and feeding value of ensilage
corn.
Infestation of canning and corn in-
creases inspection and processing
costs mid in some cases makes the
product unmarltetable.
THURS., MARCH 27, -1941
•
P CANADIAN
CERTIFIED SEED
MAKE plansearlythis ytharvest
Good bumper
umpeeed the crop
ofst require-
ment
high-quality potatoes.
ment for an excellent crop ::. because only good seed willgrow
vigorous plants, plants that can withstand' most of the serious
diseases common to potatoes.
Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes. By
planting them, many of the losses due to disease will be avoided ...-.
higher -quality' cleaner, smoother, more uniform potatoes than
those grown from ordinary seed stock will be produced.
So, this season, harvest finer potatoes- and more of them. Plant Can-
adian Certified Seed. Grow potatoes that will grade Canada No. 1.
Look for this certification tag ontbebagg or (=miner
-the only way ofbeing sure of
getting Canadian CMN•
d Secd Potatnen.
Psaminr
•ee;,,, rareJull7.
Prince Edward Island
Cobblers and
Green Mountains
•
Poulty Plant
PHONE 145
WARNING
CORN GROWERS OF
HURON COUNTY
financier, and a roan of great public Bed Cross shipments Mar. 17th:
HOLMESVILLE spirit. He was direct of speech but Sailor quota, 2 tar le neck sweaters,
' possessed a keen sense cf humor, and 1 4 scarfs, 2 helmets, 2 pr. seamen
Ivan Jervis, who is attending the he was intensely loyal to his beliefs. I oaks, 4 pr. two-way mitts; Knitting
Aircraft School at Galt spent the He was a man who served his day and,,48 pr. socks, 1 pr. seamen's socks, 1
weekend at his home. generation well. scarf, 1 helmet, 14 pr. mitts, 2 pr.
Miss Alma Trewartha of Woodham A private funeral service was held 1 rifle mitts, 2 pr. two-way mitts:
spent the weekend at the home of her at his late residence, Huron Street, I Refugees: 17 large quilts, 2 crib
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Trowel-- followed by a nubile service in Wesrl quilts, 14 ladies' dresses, 18 'children
tha. ley -Willis Church. His pastor Rev.' dresses, 3 shirts, 3 boys sweaters, 1
The Ilolrnesville Red Cross recently Andrew Lane 13.A. 13,D., officiated' man's sweater, 2 girl's tams, 4 boy's
shipped 34 pair sicks, 4 quilts, 2 assisted lay Dr, J. A. Hogg, a former 1 shirts, 2 ' boy's suits, 3 children's
children's -dresses, 1 shirt, and 2 pair Pastor and old friend of the dames- ! waists, 4 children's ,night gowns, 5
overalls. Two more quilts were
ere•- • ladies aprons, 6 ladies night gowns,
quilted at .the last meeting Held at Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. 3. j 2 doz. Kahki handerehiefs, 1 suit
the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon, W. Shaw, Col, 'H. T. Rance, E. S. I pyjamas, 5 pr. ladies bloomers, 5
also a quota of sowing was handed H Frank Fingland W It Nei- childrens vests, 1 ladies vest, ' 1
but.
allIMMIONNIMINOINCEMISAIDEINISIMENEM
Tho corn -borer control Regulations
will be strictly enforced in 1941 .
Control measures are being sent
to each farmer of South Huron. •
Agricultural Committee of Huron
County Council.
Ross Johnston -Corn borer Ins-
pector, Zurich.
..J. C. Shearer -Agricultural Rep-
reseutative, Clinton.
WARNING NOTICE RE: CORN
BORER
Hovey, , All corn -growers, whether on the
lyar, Arthur Tyndall, Dr, ;W, Oakes, woollen shawl, 2 baby wool bonnets, farm or elsewhere, sugar -cane; and
of Clinton,' and A. J. Morrish of Tor- 1 baby jacket, 2 flannellette baby broom corn included, are hereby not-
LONDESBORO •
onto. The acting itallbearera were; jackets, 1 pr. woollen bootieq, $. wash ifted that all corn stubble or other
G. H. Jefferson, 0. L. Sifilsleyi 111. E. e,,r ".s, 15 calces toilet soap, 1 pr lad- Orli ruhtnants, nO Matter where they
t Paterson, B. Herr, of Clinton, R. ies shoes, 2 pr. childrens wool slip- may be must either he ploughed tut -
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon, who
..spent the winter in Leamington Gardner, and Wesley Moore of God- pers, 1 child toques and mitts, 19 pr. der completely or else gathered and.
es4 erieh. Interment took place in Clin ladies hose, 3 pr. men socks, 1 pr. burned pefore May 20th, and that
4s, visiting their son, Dr, E. K. Lyon ev-re- ,I ton cemeteiir. mens mitts, 1 pr. boys mitts, 2 wool failure to do so leaves the offender
t, turned to their home on Tuesday , scarfs, 1 sills scarf, 14 pr. childrens liable to prosecution, or to having to
ening, o
Mr.d M Abb Radford spent WILLIAM TIPLADY hose, 10 towels, 2 pr. pillow cases, 2 pay the cost of sending men in to do,
.t,
.=4
are still giving those low prices on Skates, and Winter %
Equipment, why not get what you want' for next winter
amazing bargains,
4i
EPPS SPOR4T SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
,S'/4e :.414. W•«j W+,«f,4;w�,4.„44.„4Mi+4�4k+t"iHej,44'e.9,�"eje,�4it+44M+*� : N
Say's--Mr.
ays '
Mr. -Fred Anderson,
Clinton, Ont.
I have . an Autotrac ,on a Oho. car.
I did my sp ing work with it. We wo-
rked a 10 acre field with a 17 Tooth
Spring To h Cultivator and 3 sec-
tions of Dag Harrows :combined
and kept ,,,.'end of the Drill
I am .0 •to recoimm�end it.
Tb
fiiODE
DOES THE
WORK of '
THOUSAND
b,0'LLAR
TRACTOR
BUT
COST ' L
SAME AS ONE HORSE!
LOW COST FARM POWER
19
on Sense" Man's Tractor
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE
•' esw
xl
an Mrs.
Sunday in Goderich. e William Padget Tiplady, a resid- crib sheets, 6 childrens slips, 2 ladies
Mrs: Robert Scott was the guest ent of Clinton for 35 years, died on slips.
of herarents in Clinton on Sunday. Sunday after an illness of three mon- Pte. Abe Zapfe of Toronto e spent
p Chs. He was in his 85th year. Ile the weekend at his home he
The Women's Associaon willspent last hold Mr. Carlyle Cornish
their meeting Thursdayyafternoon, was born at Whitby, Ont., January
(today), in the church. 5, 1857 and was the oldest son of the week in Blyth. o
Friday •evening of this. week there late William Tiplady and Harriett Miss Doris Tutor of London vis -
will be a social evening in the church (Padget) Tiplady, who were of 'Eng- ited at her home hereon Sunday.
sponsered by the W.A. A good pro- lish birth. Seventy years ago they Mr. Harry Dunlop of London spent
grain is being prepared, and pro- 'came to Huron County and settled on the, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R.
passive erokinole,will be played. Re- the Base Line near Clinton where the Scott.
freshmelite will be served, family was raised. In 1885 William Miss Grace D'alyiuntple of Clinton
Quite a few attended the funeral of Tiplady married Harriett Shipley, spent the weekend at her home here.
the late Mrs. Howard Shobrooke, of who survives him. They farmed on Misses Ellen Scott and Irene Sni-
near Seaforth, on Friday last. We ex- the Base. Line for twenty years' and der of London spent the weekend at
tend our deepest sympathy to Mr. thirty-five years ago retired and have their homes- here.
Shoibrooke and three small sons, since lived in Clinton. Mr, Tiplady, Miss Anna Cornish visited at her
Mrs. John Nott returned home on formerly a Methodist, was a member home here on Friday.
Sunday after a couple of days visit' of . the United Church and was for Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs.
with her daughter in Seaforth, years on the board of stewards of John Grainger were Miss Evelyn
Mr. and Ides. Fred'Sliobrooke were the Ontario Street Church: He was Grainger and Miss Dalton of God-
Sealer% visitors on Sunday, of a quiet .disposition and took no erre,:; Miss Jessie Grainger Clinton,
Mrs. Caldwell, of Stratford- was a, active part in municipal government, Mr. ;and Mrs. Jas. Bowery of Exeter.
guest at the home of Mrs. Fred Prest nor in fraternal associations. His in- Word was received last week that
on Saturday. terests centred mainly in his home our boys overseas had received their
and his church. There survive, be- boxes that the Patriotic Society sent
Mr. and Mrs. Alexa Manning and ;sides his widow, one brother, Ralph, The boys have received both of the
and: one sister, Akre: Alameda Henry, boxes sent to curb. It a great
family of Belgrave were recent !
l guests at the home of Mrs. John' Clinton.. H. S. Turner, Goderich, comfort to know they are receiving
Fingland. I nation,] revenue officer, is a nephew, them and: if anybody would like to
Mr. and Mrs, Austin and daughter ; and, Miss Hattie Turner, . of Toronto, help, all donations large or small are
of •Seaforth, and Mrs. Austin and' (Rev.) Donald MacLeod. of Northern very acceptable.
daughter. of Varna, visited with Miss Quebec are nieces. :The funeral was Mr. and Mrs. Fist Cole, Mr. and
Jennie: Austin of the village recently, held from the -home, Gibbings street, Mrs. John Cole of I :e'er, visited
• Mr.' Chris Kennedy has taken: a on W.ednesday;'where Rev. GOBur- Mr. and Mrs. 3.'Ii.Cornish.
position with Mr. Will Gorier for the ton, pastor.of'Ontario Street Church; '
spring ansi summer months. conducted the service at 2.30 p.m. LONDON `
The Red Gross will hold their mare Interment took place in Clinton The March Mee int '
; the London
ing in Community Hall, on Tuesc y, cemetery.Road Club was held the home of
April 1st. Please note change of d...., Mrs.° W. Falconer. T.: c prosident,
and immediately after the Red Cr MRS. JAMES ELSLEY Mrs. Swinbauk, to, tinge. The
me Women's Institute will hold 4t r ;- One of Londesboro's highly res- meeting opened by +; "There'll
month]; meeting. peered residents passed to the Great Always Be An, Engl. ' :followed by
Mr.• John Vodden has 'purch:: 1 Beyond ion Wednesday, March 12th, the creed, Minimtef+ • 1..st meet-
anotherin the person of Laura Hiles, widow ing were read• and a t_.'rhe roll
new horse.
4t -time of writing' we are pier of the late James Risley, aged 82 - call, '`An Irish jokc y eight mmember:-berc. �= or gwilt ianswered
s
to report Mr. Glen Fairservice it Years, 9 months and 27 days,byi at the beim made sold Cir 11 be sold
improved. ' He is' ;now -ire Vic•g home of heri.daughter, Mrs. Milton on it, ;proceeds to he British
Hospital, London. Hooper, Lot 9 concession 9, Blanch- War'Relief Fund,. Iclty ticket
The following has been ship i aid, township. will be drawn.on A ` -`.la ., Sewing
since the first of March by the 1 For the past few years Mrs. Elsley was 'distributed a^n 2 ' he members
from the Red Cross, a Henderson
haat charge of the 50------555 in which
all joined in aingtng • sis songs. Tho
the work. This law will be strictly
enforced.
R. IL THOMPSON, Provincial En-
tomologist.
ROSS JOHNSTON-, County Inspec-
tor, Zurich, R. R, No. 2. 34-1
Appeal
SIVE
CkSH
or
CE
Tho boys rely on the folks
back Home to do their bit
through a contribution to the
Canadian Auxiliary Services.
To these lads, these Brave 1)e -
fenders of the Faith, we who
stay behind are the folks back
home. Your contributions, large
and small, will be direct gifts to
• our boys wherever they may be.
In Huron your con -
PORTER'S HILL
In spite of the blizzard that raged
last Monday afternion, .eight of our
ladies were out to the March meeting ,.
of the Red Cross held in the base-
ment of the church. Two quilts were
got ready for shipment and a splend-
id • lot of articles handed in.
The packing was done at the home
of Mrs. John Torrance, Thursday
night: 1 turtle neat sweater; 3
seamen's scarfs; 3 pair seamen's
socks; 5 pair two-way mitts; 1 lies- `.
met; 1 sleeveless sweater; 2 pair
seeks; 5 skirts; 3 jackets; 1 slip; 1 1
dress; 2 tams; 2 quilts, and 1 layette.
This Friday evening, March 28, Mrs.
Reid Torrance has offered her hoarse
for a euchre party, proceed% for Red:
Cross, plan to attend.
Cpl. and Mrs. Stewart Scheenhals
of Woodstock spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
Elliott.
Pte Morris Framre, Camp Borden,
spent the weekend with the Elliott
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durno London,
were here rover the weekend; Mrs.
Milton Woods who has spent the past
two weeks with therm returned holies
Miss Betty Newton has gone to
Hamilton for an indefinato time.
On Sunday a very Mee attendance
was out to church. During the ',Win-
ter our attendance has been small we
hope, the• spring will bring out our
good attendance again.
Mr. and Mrs.., Bert. Bowden and
daughter of Clinton, ;spent Sunday
with J. S. Lechhart.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rhen and child-
ren have moved from. the farm of Mr.
Allen Betties, where he has been em-
CLINTON - ONTARIO
;x. ti-
TOWNSHIP . -Reeve of the Township to organize
the campaign for the collection 01
,t__ . rt a , • lass,__
desboro, Burns and Constance
Cross Society: 30 quilts for ref ue
For Red Gross Head Quarters: 86
socks 14 sweaters; 15 pr. mitts
h.cd' been in failing health and: while
• ;her demise was not unexpected, nev-
er
ever the less, it came as a shock to
her family and cl•
tribution may be either
produGE or cash. The
canvasser that will call
on you will give 'you the
details. Be ready for
him,
HURON COUNTY
WAR SERVICES
CAMPAIGN
J. D. THOMAS, General
Chairman
ZONE CONVENERS
W: L. Whyte
Thomas Pryde
AGRICULTURAL CONVENER
James Shearer
LOCAL CHAIRMEN:
Clintons -W. S. R. Holmes . •
..Blyth -W. H. Morritt
Stanley --Fred Watson
Tuekersmith- Sam White-
- more
Hullett-Ross McGregor
Huron's Quota
$20,000
:tion with 1VIr. Wan. Manning; Landes-
born.
The road conditions have, been so
bad the mail man finds it difficult
to make his rounds. We feelthatthe
clearing of the roads should be a
little more evenly distributed. It
doesn't seem fair that we should have
to pay for the plow to open the road
ployed the past three years, to Mr..for the. other fellow, when your .own