Clinton News-Record, 1959-02-26, Page 6Revolver Club Has
Moose Banquet
The Clinton Revolver Club held
their annual Moose Banquet at
the Club Grill in Goderich on
Saturday, February 21st, the mo-
ose being supplied by Mrs. Ell-
wood Epps. •
There were 25 in attendance
with Rae J, Watson, Liberal can-
didate for North Hunan as chair-
man. After the dinner the Club
adjourned to the Goderich Pavil-
ion. Guests attended from Len,-
clesboro, Clinton, Blyth and God-
erich,
ONESTY
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HEATING
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or Write to: P.O. Box 160, Zurich
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NAME
AM:Mess „„,
Phone
hLiarkit 414**0 CLINTON
Bartliffs Bakery Ltd.
Bakery and Restaurant
HU 2.9727
Our Saturday
Special:
From Our Store Only—
Boston
Cream
Pies
Reg. 60c for 53c
ORDER EARLY
Don't Be Disappointed!
AGE SIX
0M)11 MMANCORP
THURSDAY; FgSRUARY 23, 19$9.
Obituaries WESLEY-WILLIS WA
TO MEET MARCH 5
The Wesley-Willis United oh-
urch Woman's Association will
meet in the phUrch parlour on
Thursday, March 5 at 2.30 p,m,
Miss Luella Walkinshaw'a group
will be in charge of the meeting.
William J. Vodden
$''tmeral service was held from
he .$04-t130 funeral home, .Clinton,
Clinton Cemetery on. Thqrsday.
ftel.nenny February 19 for wil„
am JOhn Vodden who passed a-
ay .stiddenly on Tuesday, Febru.
y 17, The Rev, J, A. McKim,
esley.Willis United Church off-
qated.,
Pallbearers were Neville For.'
hes', .Harold E. Hartley,' Maitland
Driver, Harry Snell, Grant Snell,
-0,14 William Jenkins.
Flower bearers were Edward
Xenkiris, Glen Wise, Alfred Rudie
and Fletcher Townsend.
He was a member of Wesley-
Willis United Church.
Surviving are his wife, Frances
Mary Jenkins; two daughters,
Mrs. George A. (Irene) McCall,
Clinton; Mrs. Leonard (Jeanne)
Lund, Toronto; one • grandson, Bil-
TY McCall, One daughter predee-
eased him in 1921. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott, Clinton; Mrs. W. R. (Flor-
ence) Nimnio, Toronto; three bro-
thers, Albert, Blyth; •Robert, Clin-
ton; and Ernest Vodden, Wood-
ham,
Make it a habit to keep your
feet on the ground and you'll
never have far to fall.
Need A.
Speaker?
We would be pleased
to provide a speaker &
film for meetings of
any group or organiza-
tion.
For further informa-
tion and FREE Liter-
ature Call:
Mrs. F. Fingtand,
President
Clinton Branch
Canadian Cancer
Society
William. J. Elliott -
William James Elliott, Clinton,
died at the Clinton Public Hospital
on. February IT in his 87th year.
He had been in hospital for the
past six months,
Born in Ireland, he came to
Canada at the age of 16 to reside
in Clinton, where he became a
well-known contractor in constru-
ction work,
He was a member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church.
Surviving are three sons, Fred,
George and Jack, all of Clinton;
one daughter, Mrs. Rugh (Reta).
Ladd, Clinton; two brothers, Da-
vid, Clinton and Edward, Califor-
nia; and one sister, Mrs, Fred
Whittingh.am, Regina,
Service was on Friday afternoon,.
February 20, from the Ball and
Match funeral home by the Rev,
C, S. Inder, Burial was in the
Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. C. Shepherd
Mrs. Catherine Shepherd died
in Clinton Public Hospital on Fri-
day, February 20. She was in her
92nd year and was the former
Catherine McClure: She was born
in Colborne Township, the daugh-
ter of the late Jaines McClure and
Matilda Fisher. Married on May 18,
1898, she moved with her husband
to a farm on the Base Line, be-
tween Goderich and Hullett Town-
ships.
Following Mr. Shepherd's death
in 1946, she moved to Goderich,•
and lived there until 1955, Lately
she had made her home with a
widowed daughter in Tuckersmith
Township, Mrs, Leslie (Alice)
Lawson.
Surviving besides her daughter,
are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gal-
braith, Tuckersmith Township, and
Mrs. George McClure, Wilkie Sask,
one brother, William, Dungannon,
and a grandson, Robert Lawson,
RR 5, Clinton.
Service was from the Ball and
Person als
Mr:. and Mrs, Ray Patterson,
Hensall, visited relatives. in .Clin-
ton, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer McManus,
Windsor, were weekend visitors
with their parent's, Mr. and Mrs,
J. E, "Cap" Cook.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Saunders,
Sarnia, with their three little
sons, visited over the weekend.
with Mrs, Saunder's parents, Mr.
arid Mrs. Gordon Cuninghatrie,
Mr. and, Mrs. W, Vie Roy re-
turned ThurSday evenilig frem a
three week vacation on the 'Emp-
ress -of England. The 19-day lux-
ury cruise covered 6,000 miles,
to the Virgin Islands, Barbados,
Caracas, yen.; Willemstad on Cur-
aces Is. in the Dutch West Indies;
Crestobal, .Panama.;. they crossed
the isthmus by train and car to
Panama .City, and saw ' the beg-
inning of Mardi Gras; returned
by tug through the Gailliard• Cut
on the canal; then to Kingston,.
Jamaica- and to Haiti, and. Cuba
where they spent a day and a
night before returning to New
York.
ONTARIO STREET W.A. TO
MEET TUESDAY, MARCH 3
The Woman's Association of
Ontario Street United Church
will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
March 3 at 2.30 p.m. in the church
parlour. Program is in charge of
Mrs. Jean Radford and Mrs. Fr-
ank Lobb. Lunch will be served
by the ladies of St. James' Ward.
Conveners are Mrs, Walter Pep-
per and Mrs. A. Brandon,
Mutch funeral home, Clinton, by
Rev, Grant Mills, Ontario Street
United Church on Monday, Feb-
ruary 23, Interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Sidney Lans-
ing, William Straughan,. Auburn;
John Kerninghan, William Hill,
Earl Westbrook, Goderich; Edward
Farquhar, Clinton. Flower bearers
were William McClure, Elmira and
John Westbrook, Goderich.
Persons attending were from To-
ronto, Elmira, Chatham, Dungan-
non, Goderich, Auburn and surr-
ounding community.
Gordon Manning
(By J. R. Stirling)
People in this vicinity were
shocked to learn of the sudden
death of Gordon Manning. On
Friday night, he and his wife
and son John, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Torrance and family, were
returning from .a crokinole party
at Wilmer Harrison's, About half
a mile west of Porter's Hill, Gor-
don, who was driving, suffered a
heart attack and the car turned
into the snowbank, This was for-
tunate, for no passengers in the
car were hurt,
About three months ago, Mr.
Manning was stricken with virus
pneumonia and was in Clinton
Public Hospital for some time,
and in a London hospital for three
weeks. He came home feeling fine,
and thought he could get back
to work by the first of March,
Mr. Manning had worked for the
Rural Hydro at Clinton for the
past ten years, arid was thought
of very highly by everyone,
He was a member of Grace
United Church and the I.O.O.F.
Surviving are his wife Mary
Catherine Torrance; his son John
Charles; two brothers, Norman,
Clinton; Alexander, Blyth.
Funeral service was on Monday,
February 23, from the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, High Street,
Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery. The
Rev. C. E. Peacock, minister of
Grace United Church at Porter's
Hill, officiated. Pall-bearers were
six employees of the Rural Hydro,
George Young, Allen May, Jim
Mair, Arthur Bates, Jack Lepp-
ington and David Dales. • vaiummanur
We Cure
ALL CAR ILLS
Our Mechanics have the
Know-How to Right
Your Auto Wrongs
Fast.
Periodic Checkups here
will give you the top
auto performance that
results in Big operating
Savings,
DON'S B-A SERVICE
Volkavvagen Sales & Service
Clintsall, Ont. HU 24088
Stanley Ladies Club
Gives $10 Toward
March of Dimes
The Stanley Community Club
ladies held their February meet-
ing at the home of Mrs, William
Sinclair with Betty Graham in the
Roll call was answered by "an
import and where it comes from",
With 11 members, three visitors
and six; children present. $5 was
sent to the March of Diraes. The
hostess and her group led in con-
teats and a delicious lunch. was
served. The March meeting is to
be held at the home of Mrs. Fr,
abk McGregor. .
Presbyterian WMS
Hears About Japan
At Regular Meeting
The St. Andrew's Presbyferian.
Women's Missionary Society met
at the manse with Mrs. R. W.
McKenzie presiding, Mrs. J. W.
Cook read the Scripture Lesson
and Mrs. John Snider contributed
a meditation on "Light", closing
with a prayer.
"Our Second Class Citizens" was
the title of Mrs. Robert Scott's
paper which gave Canadians much
to think about.
Mrs. Ed. Farquhar continued
with the study book "Missions are
Changing". She also used many
observations of Dr. E. A. McMas-
ter, Seaforth, who spoke on Japan
at a recent meeting of Clinton's
Horticultural Society,
Owing to very stormy weather
some of the ladies had not heard
the annual report and Mrs. R.
Scott, secretary, informed them
of its contents.
A hymn and prayer by the pres-
ident closed ,the meeting. Mrs.
William Shaddock assisted the
hostess in serving "refreshments.
dep. airtiteb
Cburth
REV. J. A. McKIM, B.A.
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director
Sunday, March 1
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12.15 p,m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class
HOLMESVILLE
MRS. LuYyp BOND, Organist
1.30 p.m.—Worship Service
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
Let us use the Lord's Day to
strengthen our Christian Faith
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
11.FV. D. J. LANE, BA., Minister
MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, March 1
9.45 a.M.—Church School meets
for study
10,45 a.m. Divine Worship
ALL WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
Sunday, March 1
10.00.a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 • a.m.—Morning Worship
"Chastened of the Lord"
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service
"Better Than Being In Eden
With Adam"
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
You are cordially invited to these
services.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Paul's — Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Miss Christine Bridle, Organist
'Third Sunday In Lent
8.30 aan,—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.--Parish Communion
Special Offering for the Res-
toration Fund
7.00 p.m. —Evening Prayer
Wednesday, March 4
10,30 a.m.—Holy Communion
7,30 Am.—Lenten Service
Tues., Mar, 3—St. Paul's Ladies
Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs, E, C. Nickle, at 2.45 p.m.
Ontario Street WMS
Regular Meeting
The Woman's Mispionary Soc-
iety of Ontario Street United
Church met in the church parlor
February 11. with Mrs, W. B.
Olde presiding,
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes was in
charge of the devotional, Roll call
was answered by "Love", A letter
from Mrs. Janett Pollard. of Strat-
ton was read thanking the ladies
for the nice and useful bale sent.
Mrs. Radford and Miss Wiltse
favoured with a piano duet. Read-
ing was by Mrs. M. Batkin. Study
Book was given by Mrs. McMur-
ray, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Fear and
Miss E. Wiltse. A solo was by Mrs.
J. McKnight,
A dainty Valentine tea was
served during the luncheon. Miss
Nancy Schoenhals played the ac-
cordion,
Mothers Study Club
Hears of Southern
Trip By Member
The Mothers' Sthely Group of
Wesley-Willis United Church met
Tuesday evening, February 24, in
the church basement, A small crib
quilt was completed during the
evening. It was planned to have
two quilts ready to be sold at the
St. Patrick's bazaar in March.
Mrs. Howard Currie told of her
trip last summer through 13 states
and three provinces. She made par-
ticular mention of Colorado, "Salt
Lake City and Vancouver. Her
talk was illustrated with post-
cards, maps and pictures,
Mrs. Wilfred Jervis will be in
charge of the next meeting, the
place to be decided later. The
hostesses, Mrs. William Holland
and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis served
lunch
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt.
18: 20) Meeting in the above hall
invite you to come and hear the
Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus
and His Love.
Order of meetings on Lord's 'day
as follows:
11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday— Prayer
Meeting and Bible heading.
Christian Reformed '
Church
REV. G. J. HOYTEMA, Minister
Sunday, March 1
10.00 a,m,—Service in Dutch
Sunday School after Service
2.30 p.m.—Service in English
Bible School-1.30 p.m., 'Saturday
Afternoon.
Everyone Welcome
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C,
Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
aro...m.•••••••••
Assistant Pastor:
B. DAVIDSON
Friday, February 27-
8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors:
Sunday, March
10.00 a.M.—Sunday School
11.00 aart,—Morning Worship
7,30 p.m.--Gospel Service
Tuesday, March 3-
8.00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service.
A Special Welcome Awaits You
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, March 1
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worsteip
7.30 p.m, =Gospel Service. Guest
speaker, Mr, John Rae, Lon-
don.
Tuesday, 8 p.an—Prayer and Bible
Study
ALL WELCOME TO OVl
SERVICE
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. William Cald-
well, Clinton, wish to annolarn.
ce the engagement of their
Oldest daughter, Doris Alena,
• to LAO Robert Norman pud..
den, Trenton, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Pudden, RCAF
Station Clinton. The wedding
will take place the latter part
of March. 8-p
HOSPITAL itumuspe WILL
MEET ON MARCH $
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliary will be
held in the nurse's residence on
Tuesday, March 3 at 8 p.m. An
interesting film on cancer will be
shown. Come and bring a friend.
men and women, than were re-
quired in either of the two pre-
vious years. Wages and salaries
paid during the year amounted to
$154,611,767.
At December 31, shareholders
numbered 157,724. Ninety-eight
per cent were resident in Canada
and they owned 92 per cent of
the stock.
Not So Cold! And
Figures Prove It
Frank Andrews, who keeps a file
of the front pages of the Clinton
News-Record, looked up the wea-
ther reports • there, and came up
with the decision that weather in
1959 is not nearly so severe as
everyone seems to think.
Back in 1934 for the month of
February, temperatures were as
follows:
Date High Temp. Low Temp.
20
5
12
3
5
8
6.
31
36
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 • 18
22 31
23 20
24 6
25 6
26 15
27 5
28 9
Snow
inches.
The above is from Official Rec-
ords furnished for the Government
by George Baird, Stanley Town-
ship.
Record net income of $38,899,289
for the year ended December 31,
a steadily increasing number of
telephones and shareholders, and
a "notable increase in productiv-
ity" are revealed in the 79th an-
nual report of the Bell Telephone
Company of Canada issued this
week.
This expansion was reflected in
the Clinton area by the addition
of 186 telephones, W. W. Haysom,
Bell manager for this region said,
bringing the total in service here
as of December 31 to 2432 (in-
ludes Telephones of 1VIcKillop and
Tuckersmith companies).
The report states that net in-
come was $2,862,120 higher than
in 1957. Earnings per share am-
ounted to $2.15, the same as in
the previous year, as there were
more shares outstanding. The
regular dividend of $2 a share was
paid and surplus• was increased
by $2,718,860.
The increase of 185,465 tele-
phones brought the total in service
at the end of the year to 3,140,
349. Some 75,000 colored tele-
phones were installed during the
year.
Referring to the increase in
productivity, the report notes that
more service was provided for
more customers than ever before
and that this progress was achie-
ved by fewer employees, 39,321
Former Clinton Girl, Pat
Scruton, Appears In
Financial Post Feature
In this week's issue of the Fin-
ancial Post, which includes a fea-
ture, Construction 1959. a picture
of Miss Pat Scruton is published.
Pat, who is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Scruton, Huron
Street, is employed with Trans
Canada Air Lines, In the photo
she is pointing out. features of a
ten story building on Bloor Street
West, Toronto, which will house
offices of TCA by the spring of
1960, The building is a $4-million
Cemp Investments Ltd. develop-
ment, which will include a ground
floor "shoppers walk" extending
through the middle of the building.
Church Directory
/..NoW,""he•
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor; JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th,
11.00 a.m,—"Suffering Is Not Punishment"
12,00 a.m.—Sunday School
Thursday, 7,30 p.m.—Young People's and Prayer Meeting.
A Cordial Welcome to All
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENIZY CHURCH"
Pastor*-BEV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 .a.m.--Suntlity School
11,00 aan,---Morning Worship
1.30 p.m.—Service in Chapel
8.30 p.M.—V',P,T.L
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m Worship Service
8.00 an.--Stinday Stool
Bell Telephone Reports Record Year;
186 'phones Added in Clinton Area
1 30 above
2 • 31 above
3 10 above
4 25 above
4 25 above
6 15 above
7 20 above
8 11 above
9 15 below
20 below
27 above
28 above
32 above
7 above
30 above
18 aboVe
11 above
27 above
30 above
4 above
above
above
above
above
above
above
above
above
fall for the
above
above
below
below
below
below
below
below
below
25 below
13 above
13 above
Zero
12 below
5 above
16 below
18 below
, Zero
2 above
25 below
2 below
15 above
12 below
6 below
9 below
2 above
5 below
3 below
month 10%