HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-07-04, Page 8Pibfic School Promotion .Lists
vIcrrogIA $CWQOL
:INDih1 . li« EN 10- GI rsE J.
JkATS Atha sone, r..avr¢ Can mater,
Gorden, Baster, William
� rBlavkataae
Mervyn ashariBradley, Faye
Wei-am James Brewer, Jaa:cptte'lnanp;
131:owsi, Itis nnenn4d CoolsJoseph Craig,
Margaret Crawford, Jb _ &Furse'',
Ernest )tDaaer. Amada _Mae Drennan,
CENTRAL SCHOOL
GRADE TO, GRAM U
Glenn AWnn, Patricia 14.,11, Cameron
Bogie, 11uth 4'dAmiuh, i4ill;w.. 4r'tt'acz°ilairal
Lois Q'rcawfordd, ILIeVres Clower, Clam
Ifaar onn, Hilda Hicks,ratable ll
ki1A °
Glen 1ilorton, Donald Horton, Jon Lnr!ib
/law,
Mary Lou truckiri • U arc.�Idi a)1 b •
. ,,
Michael Matthews, Maaryliu Meinto h,
Itowazrc'i. Edward, Eleanor Emmerson; Ja) ,let Molcnring, Fra/Dees Morris, Panl
Julia, IL+'aceeth, 'allianb F>rituley, Mercy Naftel, Sandy Naftel, Keith Salkeld,
C1s,rriels, n}iiaattan Gardner, )#tutus, Caw- Gordon QSstllowvs, Marion Se.rutuai, Billy
ley, Charles -Godard, ��"iliiE►rnxiaaa God- Sturdy, Thu Thompson, Marjorie Van,
lard, David;•Gow ger, Janet Ornha 4e, Ron- Stene, IliarO1Qd; Webster, Billy Edwards
Ilton; Ronald, Ilary ey, James (Conditionally).
I eieailc. Larry Holtzman, n, Laawreance
Jefrey, May JJlauston, William John-
•fton,• I.`ols i eanp, Margaret Lee (con-
ditional.), "(V;illittan I;ipheld, Shirley
La+fiae;:,Glenda MacDonald, Kenneth tac-
• Donald, Paul McCreath, 1 enneth Meg
(cle,nay" lUtillougk , Marjorie 'Marriott,
Donald Melicli (conditional), William
Mick, 'Frank Marvin Million,
Fred Mohring, Kay Morrison, Arthur
Peaaeh y, Sharon Smith, Donald Sproule
(conditional), Edwin Stoddart, Roy
Straughan, William Sutherland, Lyle
.'Thurlow, Patricia Vaanderburgh, John
,Wells, Clara Wilson, Douglas' Wilson,
Thomas Young, Carol Ann Ziwmernaan.
Teacher, -Miss E. Hume.
GRADE I TO GSE II
Charles Allison, William Anstay,
Mary Alexander, Lorna Barrie, Delores
Bell, Lunda' Breclaealridge, Kenneth
Cantwell, Mary Curry, Margaret Cur-
reds Carmen Doak, Robert .Fisher, Npr-
man Glean, Jane Harness, Preston
Haskell, Janet Hay, Donna, Horton,
Shirley Hoy; Paul Hutchins, Mark
Johnston, Kenneth Josling, . Raymond
Larder, Shirley Lee, Laurel Lodge,
James Louginire, ,Deaaana . M411ough,
Joyce Mick, Marina Milburn, Lucille
Mohring, William Morlrison, Laurine
MacDonald, Donald McArthur, Gordon
• McCullough,. Ronald- Qsbaldestoi Dors
aJd,Payne, Anne Pinder, William Smith,
James Stewart, Arthur Stubbington,
Sandra Thompson,' Grant Townsend,
Wayne Taylor, Judy Wallis, Beverley
Wilsons •
Teacher—Miss N. Dunbar.
GRADE II TO GRADE III
Beth Anstay, -Donelda Bannister,
Shirley Benjamin,, Beverley Bowra,
• Dalton Boyce, Kathleen Botz, Colleon
Grist, Ruby Harvey, Beverley Haggi.tt,
James Harrison,' Barbara Larder, Mary
Lee, Marilyn Love, Robert 'ieLjek,
-Mountiford Mick, Ruth Mitchell, Robert
Mohring, Mona,:_ Mottling,- Lillian Mc;
Lean, .Sylvia- Peachey, William • Reid,
Carol Richardson, William Scrimgeour,
Leonard Steels, William. Straughan,
Chuck Townsend.
d Promoted' conditionally -•eta 'Dren-
nan, June 'Johnston, Robert • Laws,
James Ryan.
• Teacher—Mrs. G.' Turner.
GRADE TII-TO GRAbE IV
Joseph ep Allison (conditionally), James
Teacher -Miss" J. Yeomen.
GRADE II TO GRADE III
John n Abbot, Corinne Allin, Billy,
Baxter, Corinne Cranston, Kenneth
Crawford, Barry Culbert, Carelyn
Duquette, Vivian Edwards, Marilyn
Elliott, Jayne Ford, Laird Fulford,
Joyce Glazier, John Graham, Leonard
Iliclas, Eahleen Hill, Evelyn Uuclains,
Jianney. Ja Stun, Billy James,' r'rian.
Jackson,' Tommy Jerry, Sandra ;a: el -
lough, John I.D. McPhail, Helen Prid-
hana, Adeline Riehl, Murray Schlegel,
Barbara Sehulth, Sylvia Skelton; Jane
Stowe, Teddy Turner, Jerry 'Wall, Ruth
Westbrook, Billy. Worsell.
, Teacher—Miss D. Aitken.
GRADE III TO GR Pp '.IV
Gary Abbott, Helen ddiaaa ler, 'Diane
Elliott, Marie Glenn, Bo/said Hardy,
Kenneth Horton Marlon Hankins, RayJohnston, Claytonn Larder, Elisabeth
Lauder, Ramona' McKay, Gerald Mac-
Phee, Joan Morris, Isabelle Moore,
Richard -Madge, Waverley Nelson, Don;
ald Powell, Gerald Pickering, Mary
Sanderson, Manor", Smith; Clayto
Straughan, Robert Volland, Barrie
Willis.
Teacher—Miss F. E. Sturdy.
ACC)SJ.ERATED CLASS --V° TO VI
Janice Argyle, Beta Cousins, Ruth
I!ockstader, Mary Jiys:e ._Ellwood,
Sheila Gallow, John Griffiths, Donna
Hoy, Evelyn Larder, Shirley Leitch,
Patricia Longmire, Catharine MacDon-
ald, William MacDonald (conditional),
Donald. McBride, Janice McWhinney,
William Melick (conditional), Eliza-
beth Morris (conditional), Wayne Ruf-
fell, ' Robert Sanderson, Thomas
Shackleton, Roselyn Smith, Peter
Sturdy, Patricia Videan, Gordon
Walters, Nancyanne Wilmot. •
Teacher—Miss )I.- Videan. -
GRADE V TO GRADE VI
Robt. Ashton (conditional), Robt.
Baxter, Ellen Bowra, Grace Baechlex,
Malcolm Campbell, Mary Cousins, Nor-
man Coates, Sharon Fulford, Robt.
Gardiner, Jane Graham, Shirley
Gower, Jessie Goodwin, Leonard -Har-
mon (conditional), Jack Horten, Fred
Horton, Betty Huckins, Eleanor Lauder,
Catherine McDonald, Jean Anne Mc-
Donald, 'Frank McDonald, (condition-
al) ,' Ronald McGee, Grant McPhee,
Yvonne • McPhee, Douglas Patterson
Jas. • Pickering,
, Beattie, .Iv Bezada u Muriel I'awell••
n 4�
Y y}
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-�,,.j� � �n-a•
i!•VL7 , R
�Baer;lltxriie�3�ixebinan Gilliam tiet•�t�ar,,.`�a
' line See, Robt. Straughan, Fred Skelto
W
OF TRANVIA IN XNG J►
?(r. and lira, �11:t~: rt 4°3mpry,clI c�>'
1!ktnbrdra'nn have, rceei4 end the following
interesting letter fa•on�a l rs. Kenneth
Can Abell, way' bride, awaiting her
turn or p=age ea'
l* i p '1 t~�ar1 to Canada ,apdaa tv rd,�oina
her husband: •
• Eneter, May ;Oat, li)44i.
Dear Mother and Daad,—
I am now. on..my holiday in I nglana',
seeing as much o Devon as .1 can.
It is 0 I,e of the loveliest comities in
England; even Sussex can't hold, a
candle to the scenery dowvii here.
We 'lave keen fortunate with wea-
ther, and although it hats been rainy
none, of our tour have been Spoiled.,
In i' :net, the vivid greens, due to the
showers, with, the glorious red soil,
have untold ,a truly .lovely sight.
On Monday, we paid�:a visit; to Buck -
fast
fast Abbey, a .wonderful ,work to the
glory of God. It has been rebuilt
by the Benedictine monks, nurse ' of
whom -were skilled masons. Ruins
were exca' ated of another abbey over
one thousand years old.
Thera: is a beautiful golden altar,
and the font is cast of, solid bronze.
The cover weighs -x00 cwt, • and his
to be lifted . from the ceiling. The
monks are self-supporting, and work
is their religion. They are 'especially
famous for their honey.
Conning oat o:f the Vale of Buckfast,
we travelled' .to Totnes, another quaint
old Devon town, lyiaig on the river
Dart. We then came back to Exeter,
along the cliffs, through Laignton,
Torquay, Teignmouth. a n ti Dawlisb, all
.very attractive towns. We travelled
up through Somerset, to the •fainouri
Cheddar .Gorge and. Caves. There wap'
no cheese, because of rationing, but
we did have a strawberry tea.
We spent some time. in Wells • 'on
the way up, and mvisited the cathedrt,
We decided a good, why to see Wells
was to walk up 250 steps tb the top of
the, tower. I quite appreciated the
view, but have since regretted it; • not
being at all pliable these 1hst' few days.
The -famous clock was on view, and
we were fortunate to see it at work.
A figure above the clock face strikes
the quarters with its heels, and below
knights on horseback revolve in op-
posite directions, to represent a tourna-
ment. The clock is mentioned in
church books in 1392, the keeper re-
ceiving a stipend of ,1qo, cvhich'
equivalent to £10 nowadays.
We passed through.Glastonbury, and
saw the ruins of the abbey there. It
ids rich in •legend ; Joseph 'of Arianatb;�ea,
with the faithful eleven, .bearing hither
the chalice of the Laet Supper, the staff'
on which be ,i sfed taking root, and
becoming the .famous Glastonbury
Thorn, which blooms at Christmas
time. • -
We drove over the Mendips, and
down the Gorge, a anagnificent sight.
The ,sunshine roof was opened,
anand we
n•
=r ..
i10 k
ctruld.'11Tr'reitrlyi, 3" -fe'et 1 if- .Viae.:
cgaio
n great grey cliff tops towering above us.
In the caves we went over a quarter
of a mile underground; but I wasn't
ea impressed after seeing our °lend p apapianimpuernmiiiimmmaiimmi
Garrick, a -Barbara Gauley, William
Graham, Robert Hamilton (condition -
.ally), Clarence .Hoy, Shirley. Harness,
Iris Johnston; John Kane, William
. Longmire, Joan•Mallough, Ruth Peachy,
Velma: Stewart, Barbara Taylor. •
Teacher Mrs. B. McLean. •
ACCELERATED CLASS, ' GRADES
Iu! IV, V
- Gerald Allin, Billie Bowra, Rose
Marie Collins, Bob Dockstader, Mar-
garet Anne Emerson, Edward Leggett,:
Betty Mathieson,`Margaret MacDonald,
John McDougall, Marilyn 'Milburn,
Fired Moss, ' Ruth MeNevin, Patsy
Marney; Donald Trafford, Judith
Turnbull, Marilyn .Williams; • Jenearie
Young: ` '
Teacher --Mrs. Z. Massey.
'GRADE IV TO. GRADE V
• Gertrude Chase, Donelda Cook, Billy
Ervine, Wilfred Gliders; Alfred. Harvey
(conditional), Barbara Hay, Wilfred
Hicks, Ronald Johnston (conditional),
.-Charles Kennedy (conditional) , Donald
Lana,, ' Zane Lee, Alex. Mallough, CENTRAL SCHOOL PICNIC
George Milburn, Ray Mitchell,. Pauline
Mohring .(-conditional), Janet Picker- �s AND SPORTS PROGRAM
ing, Margaret Pitblado, Marion Pit-
blado, ' Gordon Powell (Conditional), The picnic on Friday afternoon, Jun
Sheila Rea,n, Billy Reis, Sandra Salk- 21, sponsored by the (central Houle and
eld (conditional), Donald • Sallows, School Association was largely attended
Mildred Vanderburgh, ,Fred Vincent, by the pupils and teachers of the
Kerwood White. school and members of the organiz-
'Teacher—Mr.._Il;. R. Jackman. ation.
GRADE V-T.O GRADE, .VI ;After a lively program bf sports, on--
- ' Marilyn Allison, Betty Bowra, Clara ductecl.....lay Mr.. W. Ii;: d iomson Ortho
Garrick (conditional), Evelyn GlouAher, staff; assisted by Messrs. Kemp, Noble
Delena Hoy,, Violet McAdam, Ruth and Ford, about 300 sat' down to a
Reed; .Barbara. :Schutz (coruIit••o nal), bountiful supper of-sanjwiches, cookies,
Mildred Smith, Diane Thorpe -7 choci;late milk and ice cream. Baseball
- Willis, W ndella Winney, Bruce Barrie, was • enjoyed in the evening. -
Harrold Beadle (conditional) , David Following are the results /of the
Bull, Clarence Daer',. Robert Gauley, sports :
Donald 'Graham, Billy GlouSher (eon- Boys under 8 years—lst, Harold
ditional),• Billy Helesic (conditional), .Lamb ; 2nd; Cameron Bogie ; 3rd,
Bruce.' McCullough, James Pinder, Michael Mathews. - -
George Sager, James McArthur, Billy Girls tinder 8 years—Sylvia Skelton,
Schaefer, • Donald Stokes, Donald Delores Gower, Corinne Allan.
Straughan, � George Willis, Kenneth Boys 8_ and • 9-Gery Wahl, Robt.
Young.' • • Alexander, Barry Whetstone.
• Teacher -Miss L. Robinson. ' Girls .8 and -9-Helen Chantler Leona
GRADE VI TO GRADE VII Smith,a'hirley Leach.
Yvonne • Anstay, Audrey Cranston, Boys .10 and 11—Bill _ Macdonald,
Grace Doak„ Barbara Fisher, Betty John Hawthorne, Charles Kemp."
Johnston (conditionally); Jean Laith- Girls 10 and 11—Evely i McCartney,
Waite, Mary Mathleson, Evelyn Mc -Marilyn McCabe, Sheila 'Crallow.
Cabe, Joan- Mohring (conditionally), Boys 12 and 13—Alpert Leach,
,,Barbara McVittie, Margaret Powell' Gordon Noble, Donald Hawthorn*.
(conditionally), Donna Mitchell- (con- Girls 12•aud 13 --Ruth .Bowerr,-Jona
ditionally ), Carol Sanderson, Marilyn White, , Barbara Mathews.Turner, Florence' Hudson, Jack Allain, Boy 14 and over—Druce Rutherford,
•1arold Bell, Benson Botz, Kenneth Donald Hawthorne, Albert Leach.
Boyce, Dick Clark, ' Donald Fritzley,. Girls, 14 and over—Joan White,
Barrie Grist, Donald Hamilton, Billy Barbara Mathews, Cynthia Young.
Boys 6 and under --Howard Edwards,
Billy Crawford. •
Gir1s,0 and under—Lois.Kemp, Linda
Martin Thompson.
Teacher—Mrs. Thorneloe,
GRADE VI TO GRADE VIIRobert Armstrong, Biirrie Attridge,
Phyllis Baxter, 1 th Bowen, . Betty
Dickinson, Clara ; Donaldson, Patsy
Duquette, • Ronald Glazier, John Haw-
thorne, Edward Howell, Charles Kemp,
.Albert Leitch, Marian MacDonald (con-
ditional), Marilyn McCabe, Evelyn Mc-
Cartney, Edwin Nelson, Edward Sal -
lows, Elmer Schultz, Fred Squire (con-
ditional), Jean Warner, Joan White,
Shirley Young. - •
Teacher -LW. K. Thomson.
GRADE `H TO GRADE VIII
Lois - CampbeIl, Edward Fulford,
Patsy Goodwin (conditionally), Robert
Hays,- Mildred Johnston (conditional-
ly), Gordon McCabe, • Billy . McLean,
Viola Schmidt, Mac ,Sparks,. Doreen
Webster,.nn Willis, Leota White,
Cynthia Young.
G. McDowell, Principal.
"Larder, Billy .Meriam, Bobby Mills,
Joe MacAdam (conditionally), Lorne
Mohring (conditionally) , Douglas .Pen-
n;ington, Gary Staniforth, Jack Reis. • Blake, Martha Jackson.
Teacher—MissGJ Sturdy. - Boys' wheelbarrow raee, 12 and 13--
GRADE • VII T GRADE VIII Percy Rutherford and Donald Haw -
Norma Beattie, Gloria Bloomfield; thorne, Bob Bell and Frank Macdon-
'rances .Brereton, 'Clarence. Carrick aid.
(C.P'.), Billy Chase, Betty Clements, Girls' three-legged race, 12 and 13—
Doris .,
Doris Coolie (C.P.), Lucille Daer1 Cynthia Young and Barbara Mathews,
J'oatane Duckworth, Billy Elliott, David ' Ruth , Bowen and Jean Warrener, Joan
dl ;(C.P. ), Richard Goodwin, Ben White and Patsy Duquette.
Graham; Doris cloy; Kenneth. Hutchins, Boys. 10 and 11—Bob Gardner atad
Jean /main, -Gerald Johnson :5Dorothy Charles Kemp, John Hawthorne' and
Lant;ricdge, Viola Leitch, Frank Little, .Bill Macdonald, Lorne Rivers and Geo.
Kathleen Longmire, -Austin Mntthevva, Thompson.- •
*Mervyn 'MrcenllougIns Ian McFarlane, (;liras 10 akd 11—Evelyn McCartney
Morley McLean, Jack Meriam (C.P.), and • Marilyn McCabe, Sheila (1 •allow
Theresa. Pickering (C.P.), Phyllis • Rild- and Jane . Graham; Shirley Leach and
'' dp'Gk,. Christine Schutz, LillianSproul Beta Cousin.
(C.?.), Jinn Smith (C.P.), Martin • Boys 3' and 0—Barry Willis 'and Robt.
Straughan (C.P.), Tommy Thompson, Alexander, Don: Goddard and Ken. Sal -
Kathryn Thorpe, Charles:. Williams, lows, Ray Johnston and pied Moss. -
Helen Willis, Gerald Wilson (C.P.),, Girls .8and t) --Joan Morris and Mary
Marion Willson., , a Sanderson, Helen Chantler and Isobel
.I'.Gonciitonal promotion. Moore, Marie Glen and Catherine 14fae-
`1.'eacher Miss E. MacDonald. • donald.
M. J. Snider. Principal.
Boys 8 years and under '- Harold`
Lamb and Jim Jaelc:aon, Paul Naftel
TTm
, kyo Paper' reveaal(3. that the and Billy Sturdy Miehael Mathews and
it•�c,icstfn.,,Tap�• rryakea:.�b261 :i mato" ad Cameron . '.:_ . . ,� ^.
''pends $200, wbieh shows how darn'd • Girls 8 year€• and under --Marion
clever those ,people_ 'are at e iteblbg Seruttlwand Pauline Hill Sylvia :4ke1-
on tU the Syliite inan`a syutern.- -Ottawao, ton and lielen $'ric'iharn.
•
/ /1
i!
tt
WE/tat 1
avea
NeaCerday .we waist. all through the
I)ue o ;Valley, and start�Qd in lb wee
Carver t� *Aac clot ]roma
at toe; altar btej:7. It lies in` the, `heart
erg .> �ar,41.Kmu, 'father a Ple ak .�1,orurl�c 'a
>` Y fie of to tv - ,. , -
� a with:not �. f,a><aaa hounnan una
sic,ht.
Wo had lunch a,}t'L 'nation. It is high,
and overieoP s a densely w ,
y' ooala�d• vial's,,
evhere the Lyn Rive~ flows Out to the
flea. and a, l'a'nai villa d, )!, n
� , y rnoutlh,
makes a pretty picture below. A, cli.
railway taalacos one up and down between
the two villages.
Today we travelled through Cornwall
to Lose and Polpte;`ro-'-the quaintest
little homdS,s you ever saw. 1L__ Iowa
them both, all nobbled lanes and by-
ways, picturesque boats and lislii';g
nets., We stayed on the way back
at - Ply -mouth 'arid stood. on the famous
Hoe.
Than' letter is ., really a travelogue,
but thought -you'd enjoy heari.. g about
these places. I hope to be ^m�-ith. -yoga
all soon in Canada.
VALERIE.o_
IN MAGISTRATE.% COURT
On condction by Magistrate Morley
in weekly court on Thursday after-
noon last of having in his possession
a weapon dangerous to public peace,
Clayton Ari erson ,twenty -:Pour -year-old
ex -soldier bf near Dungannon,, was
given suspended sentence on bond of
$200 to keep the peace for two years.
Anderson .was taken into custody by
Provincial Constable Gaul on the even-
ing of June 18, en a complaint by
Frank Jones, Dungannon, harness -
maker. Jones had • ,become alarmed
when Anderson began throwing. a knife
about the streets of Dungannon while
in a drunken condition.
Jones and E. A. Eedy of Dungannon
both testified as to Andersen's' condition
and to • the danger apparent from his
knife-throwingperforMance. Both wit-
nesses agreed that Anderson was an
upright young man and a gentleman
while in a sober condition.
Anderson admitted that he had beexi
drinking on the occasion bat could
remember _nothing of what took place
that evening.. age had been in the
habit of carrying the knife on him for
purposes of skinning.
In p_assing suspended sentence, Magis-
trate Morley . took into 'account 'Ander-
son's service record of few, years over-
A
0.104111
(3ca9, the a aRt it,. t he ►loONJOCIMilg
a life and child from England shortly,
and that sao was nccdca on the farm def
biz father; who wan aged and -Elia 21—
health.
. llaan. Stor ebrid ,ee charged at Wing -
ham with. vagr'aney; r,41eaaded not guilty
and was r~e;a'nede. elseweep.
Charger laid by theRtovi aclai ll~'Ire
Alarshal,againSt .A .r. Vep er, Ooderleb,
for failing to remove Isuiidin
Clinton, ly at
t'and agaiuet Ivan l albfletsch
for a sahnilar oikenee. at Zurich were
laid over to Jally,1$,' -
e
Couldn't You Get-AnyR�IE? •
To those w,iio toss, night after, night, on sleepless
beds. To those who sleep in a kind of a tvay, but
whose rest is` •broken by°bad dreams and nightmare.
To those who wake up,in the morning as tired as, when
they went to bed, we offer in Milburn's Health and
Nerve Pills a tonic remedy to help soothe_ and strengthen the nerves:
When this is done there should be no more restless' nights' dtue to bsd
• dreams and nightmares. -
Price 5bc a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. '
Look for our registered trade mark a "Red `Heart" on the package.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont.
RESER,' SPUD BOAROITY
SOON TO BN a is :CLAIM
Although pivtsatltes are at prolent
seance in the Go ieriicll district, they
are not In quite so,•alaort dpnprply aa they
'ivere'daast year, according to a Gazderrch
merchant, Ile states that the .11oodis
hi the+ Tilbury and Chatham districts,
whence many nptgteen usually coarse,
have cut off flair Ota .spil_ this year.
y
From the Leamington and Harrow.
districts ,tliere is a Early-gvodd suj ,ply:
coming through -Because of fine hoods,
•
311411041t ii, Jl i,s° 4111, I4,110
aowev ertc i, a for
however. , $11fr0 wiAl. be tl i�d ii y ,,
he polatea s from. Kenn and I: seX
hopnuatiea toL spoil rastethanrana,U ',
Fie aktateid, j2r031E(Ttr,3 fon aina ael flims)
Maly' ly' irf aetataen i' )r hiedenich dl` trlet
ratalddeAnts $ta the arrenaesliata f tai a 'Q„ xc
good, he added. •
DeffaitiOli
A. boarding InouAse bas been fide lned
SI., ab ID1aee__Wilere.._J.1ot..wIlter 4Qmes,,out
a$ the cold tap, and cold water comers
out of the liot tap, and nobtaly 0v4i'
cornea opt pf the bathrOozn.- •Peter-
borough
ete r -borough E caminer,
D72s
For puny of our borrowing customers, they arse guarding against inflation.
saving is still the ptimc consideration. Friar'
them, the &tie to borrow is equally the 7ew? ..00:(,v,. conscrpation.
` },.,.t __ �
time to save ... borrowing and as sal/Vg-.0 Cong(Krvatiod in personal ftnsncitpg is prat*.
band iu hand.' tisc by a lar c proportidn of Jur ens-, of our borrowers have sir tkle tQfl By boeboving for ;soi>ie uscftaf 'put-
l�QIdzngs 9f V, ctoryBonds and War Savings ' pose, and by makin regular• repaymcntkan
rti xcaresil they leave with us for , their loan, they are --in reality—saving for
,• ,,., y tY 8
e epin gatf ran , • a good any hays x• as cful , and #, ' sasiksi,� prof ,able
�,. � �u, p}ttrpp cash
reserves in their aavi'ng o .pr uetionfel. he.com uaizi� , fVicanwhile,A
accounts. tIi y c keeping their savings;inia,a,f,,..
Why, then, do they borrow trona the Bank? This is wise spending, 'wise, borrow' f
Simply becaurr.rbc, wani fa beep their savitids ' . wise saving..
ins*" incl undistourbed--aa a bu wa +E eeaar
-._...-.,....�-['.....,•.<....w+n-awe:....:n,...w...,wr,nt..:: n_e..,ytwC-.-�».;+RSa G..., .•
:-.�..s,.r�-+..,..1.�+,�•2.� �•,RM'-�i�.�M.WY��Vfl'ie�•���.'�y""j�rt.:,Y`
These people- are performing a real service good citizens and their personft,pancigg
not oat" to themselves, but ,- is sound:
To O.ar Customers,
we ray: "Doni't"borrow unless
yon have to, but if you need
money for pine/444p cols,
$Y $
gramme of regular saviin bythall means: get a loan, from
g' ° e Bapk.
We also say: "Don't sell your
Victory Bonds .. , if you need
cash, get a low-cost loan and
pay it back out of futare
earnings." -
to their fellow citizens and
to the country at large ..
By maintaining their pro -
'MY BAN .
M A N/1!/ON CILVADIAMS
This is conservation—the
first requisite for personal
security -the first attribute -
of good citizenship...
iANI OF_ MONTI EAL
WORKING WITH CAN.AD.IANS IN EVERY -WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
•
s
• .y. 't-whiiul.Yi•e. ,[M'.... i'S..:l:•1"7k:u9e
Were Good Neighbours Meet
Texas; Idaho,' California, Maine ": .
think of any .State you wish and you're
sure to see its name on ,the license plate
, of a tar somewhere in Canada during
the summer Each year, with the
unerring directness of migratory water-
fowl,
aterfowl, millions of American tourists come
north to 'Canada- They come because
Canada offers them Nature --unspoiled,
and unblemished. They come to revel in:
those joys of the outdoorswhich we'
Canadians are prone to- take too much
for granted. - •. -
In their travels and during their stay here
the ,mony they spend 'forms the basis"of
.:_a $150,000,000 • industry, bringing an
added measure of prosperity to all of us.
LJke any asset, the tourist industry must
be protected. This we., can do most
surely and easily by protecting and
conserving the heritage of natural beauty
and wildlife for our own, enjoyment as
well as,,theirs. - - - -
Every Canadian, as -a shareholder in
—Canada's natural wealth, has a vital
interest in the . conservation of this
heritage. \ • 0.
Conservation is i t just a doctrine to be
preached to hunters and fishermen. It is
a vital part in the continuance of our
national economy, and must, of neces.
sits;, fail if its measures do not receive the
full support o4.a]1 Canadian citizens.
°'TOURIST CAMP"
Paced upon a pion nro -
paintod for Carling' m 1
by Fred Finley, O.S.A,
This is one -of a soraos of
illustrations on tho sub.
loot of tho Consorvation
of Canada's natural
acsots dosianod to om-
phasizo tho fact that the
teduiron of unntfoilod _
nature that yob oaf oy
• today' aro a prociona
birthright which womuat
ptotoot for tomorrow.
entliaoars BV CARLISG'S, 1943
a•