Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-22, Page 1Clinton, News -Record
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW BRA
No. 34 -68th Year; Whole No. 6215
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 1946 -
The Home, Paper With The News
Clinton Races
Upper School Results
For Clinton Collegiate
•Attract Record Entry and Crowd Of 2,500
• Following are the Upper School
reeults for the school year ending
June 1946, Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute. Departmental certificates
have been mailed to all candidates.
Any appeals should be addressed to
the Deputy lelinister, Deparment of
Education, Toronto, Oritario. (See
instructions on your certificate.)
Pupils who have completed eight
Palters will be granted Honour Grad-
uation Diplomas.
ROBERT ALLEN—Eng. Comp. III;
Alg. I; Geom. I; Trig. 1; Bot. II;
Zool. I; Phys. I; Chem. 4.
VERNA BAYLEY—Eng. Comp. III;
Eng. Lit. C; Hist 0; Zool. 0;
Lat. Ante. 0; Lat. Comp. C;
Fr. Auth. 0; Fr. •Cemp. 11e.
ROY CHURCHILL—Eng. Comp. III;
n? Ale. LC; Geom. HI; Trig. H;
Myrtle amp. Fr, Auth. 0;
Fr. Comp. C.
PRANK FeNGLAND—Eing, Comp C; I „„--e-
e Eng.' Lit. C; Hist. C; Geom.. C;
. Trig. III; Phys. HT; Cherie Ile ank
it Montreal
Fr. A.uth. HI; pr. Comp. HI.
mn
GLAZIER—Eng. Comp. Cs
Here's a Potato Weighing
One Pound Twelve Ounces
In the past few weeks, there
have been different stories about
the height of Scotch thistles in
the district. •Now it seems, people
are trying to see who can grow
the largest potato in the district.
During the last two weeks, The
NEWS -RECORD has had re-
ports about people having large
petatoes, Mrs. Milton Wiltse re-
ported that they had had one on
their farm which weighed 1%
pourrds end was taken ley Mr.
Wiltse's brother Rorace, to De-
h-oit. Later Mrs Wiltse came
back with another potato and
this one weights one pound
twelve ounces. Has anyone a po-
tato that can beat it?
WIN
Hist. C; Geom. HI; Phys. III; Buys Portion
Fr. ;tenth. O.
LEONARD JOHNSON—Eng. Comp.
0; Alg. III; Geom. (1; Trig. III; Clinton Issue
Zool. III; Phys. III.
ALEX KENNEDY—Eng. Comp. 0;
Zool. C.
MARY LANE—Eng. Conte II; Eng.
Lit. II; Hist, I; Bet. C; Zool. II;
Lat. Auth. III; Lat. Comp. Cs
Fr, Auth. III; F. Comp. I.
?RYLES'S MeERIDE, ---- Eng, Comp.
II; Eng. Lit. C; Hist. C; Geom, I;
Teig, I; Bot. II; Zool. II; Fr.
Anne III; Fe. Comp, i;
sTuART McBRIDE—Eng. Comp. II;
Eng. Lit, II; Alg. I; Geom. I;
Trig. I; Phys. I; Chem. I; Fr,
Auth. IS; Fr. Comp. 111.
JEAN MeINTIRFI--Feg. Comp. III;
Eng. Lit. C; Hist, C; Geam, C;
Trig. II; Phys. III; Chem. LI;
Fr. ?kale C; Fr. Comp. III.
JUNE MILLER---Geom. 1:1; Trig. HS;
Bot. C; Zool.. 0; F. Comp. C.
WILLIAM ROBINSON—Eng. Comp.
0; Eng. Lit. C; Zool. C.
GEORGE SORIBBINSt—Eng. Comp.
Alg. I; Geom. 11; Trig. I;
Phys. I; Chem. II; Fr. Auth. II;
F. Comp. C.
MARGARET TAELB•LYN Eng.
Comp. II; Eng. Lit. ILI; Ag. I;
Georin I; Trig. 1; Bot. I; Zool. I;
Chem. I; Fr. Anti's. II; Fr.
Comp. L
HELEN TURNER—Eng. Comp C;
Geom. ET; Trig. 111; Bot, C;
Zool. C; Fr. Auth, I; Fr. Comp. I.
PAUL WATSON—Eng. Comp. C;
Bet 0; Zool. 0; Phys. C.
MPLDRED WHIPSEI-eLat. A,uth. C;
Lat. Comp. 0; Fr. Auth, HI.
Honour Graduation Diplomae
Robert Allan, Verne Bayley, Roy
Churchill, Ross Dilling, Frank Ping -
land, Mervin Glazier, Mary Lane,
Phyllis MoBride, Stuart McBride,
Jean McIntyre, George Scribbins,
Margaret Tatalyn.
Clinton Native to Speak
In Baptist Church Sunday
Centonians will learn with inter-
est that a native son in the person
of elev. Roy C. Cook will speak in
the Baptist Church here on Sunday
night next. Her. and Mrs. Gook and
their three children Are holidayhig
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. C?ook, Mr. Cook Will
have charge of the serviee in the ab-
stence of the pastor, Rev. C. C. And-
erson, who is on vacation,
A graduate of the Clinton schools
and McMaster University, Mr. Cook
is at present the minister of Farmer
Memorial Baptist Church, Toronto
LEGION AUXILIARY
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Can-
adian Legion is holding its regular
meeting in the Legion Hall at 8.15
p.m. Monday, August 26. Plans are
• to be made for the Zone Rally which
is being held in Lucknow. on Septem-
• ber 9. All mesnbers are urged to be
present and to note the change in
date of the meeting to that originally
• announced.
BRITISH BRIDES COMING
The liner "Mauretania" is expected
to dock in lialifax, NS., around Aug-
ust 24. She is carrying more wives
and children of servicemen. In the
crowd are two scheduled to eome to
this district. They are Mrs R. F.
Leppington, coming to her husband,
• Roy Leppington, Clinton, and Mrs.
G. IL ?Snowden, Seaforth.
The Bank of Montreal has purch-
ased $134,000 Town of Clinton 2% per
cent sewrage debentures, due Sept-
ember 1, 1947-56 from Harrison and
Company, Limited bond dealers, Tor-
onto who recently bought the entire
issue, totalling $306,000 from the
Corporation.
"Lending and borrowing money is
just as mach a part of banking as
paying cheques and receiving savings
deposits, and, when the bank can lend
to held the individual or the commun-
ity, it considers that it is fulfilling
one of the purposes for its existence,"
William H. 'Robinson, manager of the
Bank of Montreal here, commented
an the deal.
Stating that the bank has perch -
eased more than 40 per cent of the
total issue, Mr. Robinson explained
that this amount had been purchased
in early maturing bonds because of
the necessity of keeping the bank's
funds as liquid as possible. "Because
of the nature of the work that a bank
is engaged in it is always desirable
to keen the bank's funds as liquid as
possible rather than to tie them ter in
long-terin loans or late maturing
bond issues," he said.
Mr. Robinson, who has been manag-
er of the Banb of Montreal here for
the past four years, is a banker of
34 years' experience. A native of
Ontario, he gained his early exper-
ience in this province and in Montreal
before he was appointed accountant of
the bank's Oshawa branch in 1929 Be-
fore coming to Clinton, in 1942, he had
been accountant at the bank's Kitch-
ener office for two years and manag-
er of the Forest office for five.
Is To Serve Community
"We consider it both a responsibili-
ty and a privilege to further the in-
terests of the town of Clinton by
lending the community money in the
form of bond purchases for sound
undertakings which will contribute to
the well-being of the town," Mr. Rob-
inson added, pointing out . that the
bonds have been iesued to raise money
which will be expended on renovation
of Sewers and sewage disposal.
?Asked if there was anything novel
about this purchase, Mr. Robinson
said: "No, the bank has always, felt
that the aiding of worthy endeavours,
whether they be on the part of emall
businesses or small communities, is
the .natural function of the beanch
bank, that it is not only good busi-
n.ess. but part of the bank's respons-
ibility to the individuals and the
communities, of the nation."
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupone now valid are sugar -pre-
serves 81. to 525, butter Ra0 to 4t18,
meat 1440 to 11.50 and Ql. Butter
coupons RIA) to 1117 and meat M40 to
1450 expire August 31.
• OBIT1UARY
- •• wou cull 'IMth
There will be an outing for all
boys of Clinton Wolf Cub Paek on
Saturday afternoon, August 24, at 2
paw The boys are asked to bring
their lunches as well as bathing suits
and fishing pales, •
...../.0.104.4.41,........,04.~0.4.~
1
The Week's Weather
eeeeeneteesenteeeeeeeeeeemeemeade
Aug.15 82 56
Aug. 16 , 85 69
Aug. 17 77 6e
Aug. 18 •,79 58 ,
Aug, 19 76 61 •
Aug. 20 64 55
Aug) 21 70 46
)Rainfall—. 50 inches
•Motorcyclists Coming
For Races Here Aug. 31
Hundreds of motoreyelists are ex-
pected in Clinton on Saturday, Aug-
ust 31, for a big race meet promot-
ed by Lenden Motorcycle Club with
the sanction of American Motoreycle
Assoeiation. Time trials take place
at 12 noon, but racing will get, under
way in Community Park at 2.30 pm.
Stanley Kelleher, London, preen?
dent of London Motorcycle Club, stat-
ed to The NEWS -RECORD that the
rams will attract thousands. There
will be nine separate events, with
$500 prizes. The big event was
brought to Clinton through the in-
strumentality of Ellwood Epps,local
sportsman.
The following day, Sunday, Sept, 1,
there will be a gypsy tour, events for
all riders, water and field sports., and
beauty contest, at Lake -O -Pines, two
miles north of Bayfield, on Bluewat-
er Highwalyr
c•-•
Attractive
Labor Day
Celebration
Clinton's monster Labor Day Cele-
bration, which will be held in Com-
munity Park here on Monday, Sept.
2, promises to be an outstanding af-
fair. An announcement is published
on Page Three of thie issue,
The morning programme will ,con-
sist of a grand parade, with decorat-
ed floats, and after' arrival at the
Park, there will be an interesting
sports progarame under Town Coun-
cil sponsorehip.
In the afternoon, the main event
will be a baseball match between
London Majors., Intercounty League
leaders, and Port Huron Cardinals,
Michigan -Ontario League leaders.
Other events will include an old-
time fiddlers' ?contest, baby show in
two classes, and 'beauty contest in
SPRAYING DElVIONSTRAIION street clothes. A tug-of-war between
1 B. McLeod, 'director, Crops, townehip contenders,, also will take
Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario place.
Departrent of Agriculture, Toronto? There will be cut itcrobatic and
and Kenneth Murphy, fielditien of the
Department visited this area this
week and spent Wednesday at Port
Albert. They selected an area for a
weedspraying demonstration at the
enternational ?lowing Match in
October, using verious types of
chemicals. The land will be staked
out next week and seeded down to
pasture mixture.
Miss Betty Craig Feted
Prior to Her Marriage
Mrs. Maitland Allen, Auburn,
entertained at her home Tuesday at a
charmingly arranged trousseau re-
ception in honour of her niece, Miss
Betty D. Craig, graduate of Clinton
Public Hospital, who will be married
in Auburn United Church, Saturday,
August 17, to George L. Wilkin, God-
erich.•
Guests were received by Mrs. Al-
len and Mrs. William J. Craig, mother
of the bride -elect. They were conduct-
ed to the up -Stairs rooms displaying
the trousseau and gifts. Those as-
sisting up -stairs in the afternoon were
Miss Vivian Straughan, Mrs. R. Chis-
holm with Mrs. Robert J. Craig at
the registry. Those assisting in the
evening were Miss Lila Youngblutt,
EN., Miss Laura Phillips and Miss
Ila Craig.
In each room were arranged beauti-
ful bouquets of mixed flowers and
tall spikes of gladioli. The dining
room table was covered with an at-
tractive cloth centred with a silver
bowl of pink and white sweet peas
with streamers extending to each cor-
ner ending with pink and white glad%
A silver tea service was at each end
of the table.
Those pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs. et. N, Stalker, Flint, Mich.,
and Mrs. Robert Chamley, Auburn,
aunt of the bride -elect. In the evening
Mrs. Archie Wilkin, Godericb, mother
of the groom -to -be assisted Mrs.
Stalker. Those serving in the dining
room in the afternoon were Miss June
Marsh, Blyth, Miss Margaret Craig,
Goderich, and in the evening were as-
sisted by Miss Vivian Straughtie and
Mrs. R. Chisholm. Mrs. Ernest Craig
and Mrs. Everett Allen, Goderich,
were in the kitchen.
The staff of Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, compli-
mented Miss Betty Craig, bride -elect,
with a surprise shower, Thursday,
August 1. After a theatre party the
ghee entertained at the Nurses' Resi-
dence.
During the delightful affair, Miss
Mildred Flewelling read an address,
and on behalf of the girls. Miss Craig
was made the recipient of gifts of
kitchen ware. An informal lunch was
served and the guests joined in sing-
ing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow."
The staff of Clinton Public Hospital
also honoured Miss Craig by present-
ing her with a lovely wool blanket.
MRS. FRANCES 'WESTON
Funeral service for Mrs. Frances
Weston, widow of the late Walter
Weston, was held from the home of
her son-in-law, Allen Betties, Goder-
ich Township, on Wednesday, August
14. She passed away Monday, Aug-
ust 12 after a brief illness in her 80th
year.
?Mrs. Weston was born in Biddulph
Township, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs?. Thomas Cerson, later mov-
ing to 16.ngarf. On January 14, 1891.,
she was married to Walter Weston,
Goderich Township, who peedeceased
her in. 1.915.
Surviving are her two daughters
(Annie) Mrs. Allen Betties; (Ellie)
IVIrs. Frank Picot, also four grand-
children and five great -grand children
Rev. P. G. ?Stotesbury, assisted by
Rey, R. O. Holmes, Bayfield, officiat-
ed at the funeral service. Interment
took place in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were three granclions
and three nephews. Alvin Betties,
Lloyd Picot, Murray Pollock, Wilfred
and Albert Cereon, and Wesley Vand-
erburg. Flowerbearers were six
neighbors James Stirling, John Mc-
Guire; Reid and John Torrance, Victor
and Thomas? Elliott.
Many relatives and friends attend-
ed the funeral service.
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet IVIeClinehey,
Seaforth, wish to annoutice the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Betty Doreen to Charles Malcolm,
only son of Nina Helen K. Scott, Sea -
forth, the marriage to take place the
latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Potter, Goderich
Township, announce the engagement
oe their youngeet daughter, Clete
Winnifred, to Wesley Peter Holland,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holl-
and, Clinton, the marriage to take
place the latter part a August
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty, announce the engagement
or their daughtet, Wilma Jean, to
John Carlyle only son of ear. and
Mrs. J. K. Cornish, Brucefield, the
nmeriage to take place early in Sept-
ember.
Mr. and Nees. Gershom Johnson,
Wingham' have announced the en-
gagementof their daughter, Hilda
Muriel, to Mr. Charles William Wood,
son of efts. 0. W. Wood, Seafeetki,
and the late Mr. Wood. The marriage
will take place the end of August.
• Mr. and Mrs. William David 'Smith,
Seaforth, have announced the engale-
nient of their daughter, Agnes Eliz-
abeth (Betty) to Ross Hunter Finlay-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinter G.
Finlayson, Hamilton, the marriage to
take place September 7 at 2:30 pen.
in Wychwood Presbyterian Cbarch,
Toronto,
musical display in front of the
grandstand during the -afternoon.
The large band tattoo in the even-
ing at seven o'clock in front of the
grandstand will feature the famous
Waterloo Band, Lueknow Pipe Band,
Goderich Bletewater Band, Clinton
Collegiate Bugle Band and Clinton
Legion, Band.
Events in the Park will conclude
with a gorgeous display of fireworks,
after which a dance will be held in
the Town Hall the Ken Wilbee's Or-
chestra supplying the music.
The entire Labor Day Celebration
is sponsored by the Board of Park
Management.
Weddings
POTTER—NETHBRY
A quiet but pretty wedding was'
solemnized at high noon on Satur-
day, August 8, in Trinity Anglican
Church, Blyth, when Alice Jean
daughter of W. 0. Nethery and the
late leirs. Nethery, Illyth, was united
in marritig to RayetChwence, seeond
son of Mn and Mrs. Clarence Potter,
Goderich Township. ,Rev. J. IL L.
Henderson officiaed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street length dress
of rose -crepe with trimming of pearl
sequins and white acceseories. She
wore a corsage of red briareliffe
roses.
Miss Isabel Nethery, sister of the
bride was attendant, wearing a street
length frock of blue crepe with white
accessories, and a corsage of pink
Briarcliffe roses. The groom was at•
tended by his brother, ,Feank Potter.
The wedding dinner was served at
the Commercial Hotel, Blyth, with
23 guests attending. Guests were
present from Blyth, Clinton and
Landesboro.
FOZ travelling the bride were a
black and white checked suit with
white accessories.. Amidst .showers
of confetti and rice the happy couple
left for Niagara and the Muskoka
Lake District. On their return they
will reside on the groom's farm in
Godeeieh Town.ship. .
KELLsY-MeGILL
We,sley-Willie United Church, at-
tractivly decorated with white glad-
ioli ferns and white eandelabra -with
white candles, made a lovely setting.
on ,Saturday, August 17, at , four
o'clock for the marriage of Helen
Lillian McGill and Allan Christian
Kelly. The bride is the younger daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc-
Gill, Clinton, and .the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kelly,
Revelstoke, B.C. Bev. Andrew 'Lane
officiated at the double ring este-
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, organist
of the church was at the organ and
John R. Cook
Subscriptions Accepted
On Saturday Eventn' gs
For the convenience of Old sub-
scribe -ho wish to renew, and
of those who wieh to become part
of the ever-growing NEWS-
BECOED fatuity, this office will
remain open on Wednesday and
.Saturday evenings of each week.
The office also is open every
business day from 8,30 a.m. to
6 p.m., including Wednesday and
Saturday.
Many subscribers — old and
new — are taking advantage of
the old subscription rate ee $1.50
Per year ($2 to United States),
which will advance to $2 per
year ($2.50 to United States) on
September 1. Renewals and new
subscriptions will be accepted at
the old rale until that date.
Plowing Match
Winners Get
British Trips
Gordon ,MeGavin, President of the
Ontario Plowmen's Association, an-
nounces that free trips to Britain
for champion tractor plowmen will
be an outstanding feature of the In-
ternation Plowing Match to be held
at Port Albert Airport, Timm God-
erich, on October 15, 16, 17 and 18.
Elimination contests he prepara-
tion for this great event will be held
at some ;seventy branch plowing
matches conducted annually through-
out the Province.
The grand prizes will be trips to
Great Britain for First and Second
prize winners, accompanied by a
coach -manager. To be known as the
"'Peso Open Tractor Class," this pre -
gramme at branch matches as well
as at the International Match, will
be sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited.
J. A. Carroll, Manager of the In-
ternational Plowing Match, at a con-
ference to make detailed plans for
these special classes, made the fol-
lowing statement.
"This announcement will electrify
plowing circles throughout the Pro-
vince, lerTairli recognized as the
cradle of good farming practices and
match plowing standards, Every
ambitious young farmer has longed
to visit the Old Land with little hope
od attaining that goal. Now he is
presented with an opportunity which
will be grasped by hundreds of young
plowmen, with a consequent increase
in entries at local matchee as well as
at the big match in Huron County.
Those who are winners in these
classes and are privileged to make
the trip will not only have an enjoy-
able experience, but will be able to
compare British and Canadian agri-
cultural methods, and the benefit of
their observations will be disseminat-
ed tutro teh.,e, advantage of Canadian agri-
This offer was received by the On-
tario Plowmen's Association from
Prank G. Hall, Director and General
Sales Manager of Imperial Oil
Limited. Hensel) won the filet game Of the
Huron -Perth Baseball League finals
by defeating Clinton Colts in Com-
nnmity Park, Clinton, by 13-9 Thurs-
day night. Indifferent coaching and
poor playing spelled the locals' down-
fall.
The -return match will be played in
Ilensall Monday or Tuesday but the
Colts will have eo show a little dif-
ferent brand of ball to take the game
or the title.
BOX SCORE
Clinton
AB R H PO A E
Glew, ef 5 0 0 1 0 0
Bette% 2b 3 3 1 0 3 0
Hawkins., lb 5 1 214 1 1
White, ss, 3b 3 1 1 0 4 1.
MacDonald, 3b, ss 4 2 1 3 3 3
lf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Oolquhoun, e
Miller, if p
* Schoenhals
Stock,
, pp
Contestants Total 33;
Rain Curtails Heats
Clinton Heree ,Races attracted 33
entries for four scheduled events and
a . crowd of 2,500 Wednesdey after-
noon. Entries for the 2.28 trot or
pace were so heavy that the race
had to be run in two division's. The
new traelc and grandstand were given.
a real baptism of fire. But old Amite:
Pluvius tork a hand in proceedings
midway through the afteeneon, after
eight of the 15 heats had been run.
Rain fell steadily, with the result.
that the drivers appealed to the of-
ficials to call the whole thing off.
This was done, and the prize money
.was paid for the heats run, with
entry money refunded for all heats.
The cash customers muttered at
the rain but not at the quality of the
racing nor the plentitude of entries
in each race. Officials of Clinton
Turf Club were well pleased with
the "comeback" meet of this year,
Which ;retracted twice as many as a
year ago.
Track Record Set
The slow track held times con-
siderably lower than was expected
for the wide, fast strip. Peter Glen
S., a bay pacer owned by W. E.
Paiement, Eatiton, and driven by
Bill Habkirk, set the new track re-
cord at 2.16 in winning the only
heat a the free-for-all.
Mack Hy Wins
• Mack Hy, who shapes up as one
of Ontario's best two -year-olds, de"-
ed to easy wins in both heats of the
2.28 class- In the first heat, he led
by five lengths in 2.27 and came
back to win by half that margin in
the second heat in 2.26.
Teddy Chillcoot, owned and driven
by Robert Kirby, Walton, accounted
for both heats in the second half of
the 2.23 but in both cases he had
just a nose margin over Bill Armee'
Ellen Grattan.
Caine G. Upset
Surprise in the free-for-all was the
victory' of Peter Glen S. over the
favored Genie G. Dr. Rouze's fine
pacer who has been &egging off reg-
ular wins in recent races. Christopher
Stout led the race most of the way
and when Senile G. was putting on
a finishing drive he broke for a fere
steps and then when he did get flat
again he just failed to nip the winner
at the wire,
The one heat of the 2.20 class. went
to May Direct, William Cuclmore's
chestnut mare. Golden Lee, owned
by Bill Setae, pushed May Direct to
a 2.17 pace for the second fastest
time of the day.
Midnight Express, Frank Taylor's
tempermental black, won the first
heat of the 2.24 class and was just
half a length behind Lee G. Todd in
the second heat.
STOP PRESS
Henson 13—Clinton 9
Thomas Booth Returns
From 0verseas Service
Thomas Booth, a former RAF ser-
viceman, returned to his home in ?
Clinton? last week, he having come
back aboard the "Aquitania."
While in Canada, he was a member
of the telephone staff at Clinton No.
5 Radio 'School, Clinten, for three
years. Since leaving here two -and -
a -half years ago, he has served in
India with the Air Sea Rescue crew.'
Mr. Booth received a hearty wel-
come on his arrival here.
Hie wife was formerly Miss Donna
Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
William Pickett.
the soloist was who
Forms Now Available
sang .Mallotte's. "Lord'e Prayer"
fore the ceremony and "Valle dur- For Nurses' Assistants
ing the signing of the register.
Given in marnae by her father, the
bride looked lovely in her floor length
gown of white duchess satin made
on princess lines. Her long veil was
caught in a halo -with feather tips.
She wore a strbig of pearls with
matehing earrings, the gift of the
groom, and carried a cascade bouquet
of white sweetheart roses.
The bride was attended by her sie-
tel', Miss Kathleen McGill, who wore
floor length lavender organza with
matching finger-tip veil. She carried
a cascade bouquet of yellow roses.
The beet man was Charles Jamie-
son, London, a.nd the ushers were two
of the bride's brothers, James Mc-
Gill M.A.'Windsor, and Glenn Mc-
Gill, Hamilton.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents Shipley St, where the bride's
mother received wearing a dress of
black sheer trimmed with white, black
aceessories and a corsage of red roses.
For travelling the bride donned a
blue gabardine suit, brown felt hat,
and cherry eoke plastic acceesories.
On their return from their honeymooe
in Muskoka they will reside at 329%
Richmond St., London.
Guests were present from Detroit,
Windsor, Sarnia, liamilton, Wood-
stock, London, Lucicnow, Winters;
and Myth. ,
Additional Weddingc, on Page Four
In last week's issue of CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD, an announcement
lee Hen. Russell T. Kelley, Ontario
Minister of Health, stated that the
forms for application for nurses' as-
sistants could be secured from the
superintendent of Clinton Public Hos-
pital or from any other hospital.
the district.
At that time the superintendent
of the local hospital knew nothing
about this scheme, and was forced
to turn several inquiries away
through her lack of knowledge.
Rowe:vex, Miss Jessie Grainger,
superintendent of the hospital, says
she • now has received information
regarding this course and will gladly
pass it on to any who evish it.
off mosornmfoof,
• COMING EVENTS
3c a word
• Minimum Charge 50c
Big Labor Day Celebration, Com-
munity Park, Clinton, Monday, Sep-
tember 2, auspices Board of Park
Management. 32-33-34-35-x
• Mutneycle Races, Cenuatunity Park.
5 0 0 9. 1 0
5 1 2 0 0 0
3 1 2 0 1 2
1. 0 0 0 • 0 0
O 0 0 0 0 0
O 0 0 0 0 0
— — — --
89 9 9 27 18 7
* batted for Draper in 8th
Hensall AB It 11 PO A E
Horton, c 4 2 012 1 0
Houghton, 2b 5 3 2 0 2 1
1 Tudor, 8b . . . . 5 1 1 1 3 1
Balfour, ss 4 2 0 0 3 0
D: Tonnt, et 5 3 2 0 1 0
C. Joint, rf 5 1 0 0 0 1
Corbett, 14 5 0 2 0 0 1
Glenn, lb 4 0 012 3 2
C. Kerslake, p 5 1 1 2 1 1
4218 8 27 14 7
?Summary: left on bases-Hensall
9, Clinton 9; two -base hits—D. Joynt;
sacrifice hits --Glenn; etolen bases.—
C. Kerslake, Bartliff 2; bases on
balls—off Kerslake 3, off Draper 5;
struck out—by Kerslake, eight in
eight innings; by D. Jaya, two in
one inning; by Draper, five in 7%
innings; by Cook, one in two-thirds
innings; by Stock, two in one in-
ning; passed balls—Horton 2; hit by
pitcher — by Kerslake (Bartliff,
White); by Draper (Herten); double
Plan—Hoeton to Tudor; time of game
—2.20; umpires ---Groves, Wingham,
at plate; Carmithael, Wingliane on
Clinton, 230 p.m., Saturday, Augrest bases.
31, speawnred hy Lender.; Motoreyele` Score by innings:
Chib". Adnits e5 cent.% childeene 88 hensell . 000 0S1 541-13 8 '7
cents, incloding tax. • 34.t85 -x • Clintori • 261 800 210— 9 9 7 iastic."
Results a the eight heats of the
five events, winch were 'run at Clin-
ton Horse Races yesterday afternoon:,
each heat counting as a race, were
as follows:
2.ee TROT OR PACE—First Division
Idack Hy (G. Ramsay) W. J
Hyatt, London 1 1.
Texas Sadie (Turvey) D. Me
Charles, Lucknow 2 3
Top Hat (G. 1VIcNall) George
Blyth 4
elargelwyn (Pollard) E. S
Brown, Mitchell 8 8
Lee Direct (E. Fritz) Elmer
Fritz, Walkerton 5 4
Doc Vieno (Habkirk) W
Paiemont, lemiton 7 6
Lady T. Lee (Thompson) H
Thompson, Elora 6
Times: first heat—¼, 36; Ye, Me;
%, 1.50; mile, 2.27; second heat—¼,
.88; %,, 1.14; en 1.50; mile, 226.
2.28 TROT or PACE—Second Division
Teddy Gealcoot (R.. Kirby)
Robert Kirby, Walton „ 1 1
Ellen Grattan (Hughes) W
James, Landon 2 2
Brownie Grattan (Et Camp-
bell) G. W. Sherman,
Rodney 3 3
Lady Richard (H. Berry) J
Dobbin, Caledonia 4 4
Lena Lee 2n6 (L. Reward)
Howard Bros. Chatham . 7 5
Miss Lee Grattan (Simpson)
R. Simpson Gowanstown 8 6
Bob Lockhait (Broome)
J. Broome, Seaforth 6 7
Peter Unco (A, 0. McKean)
A. C. McKean, Ravenna 5 dr.
Times: first heat—.36, e..13%, 1.47,
2.24; second heat -36, 1.15, 1.49, 2.27,
2.24 TROT or PACE
Midnight E.npress (Banner-
man) Frank Taylor, Ee-
eter, 1
Earl Axwotthy (Wilson)
Young & Wilson, Wind-
sor. 2 3
Lee G. Todd (W. Gallee)
Walter Gallee, Sarnia 5 1
Minto Direct (Simpson) Dr.
H.W. ?Simpson, Harriston, 4 4
Sometime (Macdonald) 3.
MacDonald, Hamilton 3 5
Babe Ohilcoot (Kirby) Rob-
ert Kirby, Walton 6 dr.
Times: first heat—,34, 1.09, 1.88,
2.17; second heat—.37, 1.13,1.50, 2.24,
2.20 TROT or PACE
May Direct (Bannerman)
Win. .Oudmore, Seaforth 1
Golden Lee (Hughes) W.
James London 2
Billie ISYMbol (McKean) A.
0. McKean, Ravenna 3
Graham Patch (Galbraith) Cr•
Galbraith, Post Elgin 4
Walter Chillcoot (Simpson)
George Gray, Mitchell 5
Nancy Bucllong (Farrington)
H. Farrington, Brantford 6
Doreen Harvester (Habkirk)
W. leaiement, Earlton
Time: .33, 1.07, 1.43, 2.17,
FREE-FOR-ALI'
Peter Glen S. (Habkirk) Cecil
Hotel, reniton 1
Gallie G. (Dr. House) Jean
Rouse'Mitchell •• .... 2
Jack Grattan, Jr. (Fritz)
Elmer Fritz Walkerton 3
Pink Cheeks (Kikehen) J. T.
Saint and Son, Stratford 4
Christopher Stout (Turvey)
D.J.MeCharles, Lucknow 5
• Time: .34, 1..09, 1.41, 2.16.
. Officials: Starter, "Tory" Gregg,
Wingham; judges—G. S. Litt, Seb-
ringville; 3,. Shelton, Kincardine; Dr.
J. W. Shaw, Clinton; timer — Ray
Holmes, Seaforth.
o
Junior Farmers Enjoy
Successful Weiner Roast
2
About 100 me,mbere and friends of
the Junior Institute and Junior Farm-
ers wended thein: way to Bayfield
where a succeeded -miner roast was
held on the beach, on Wednesday
evening, August 14.
The first part of the evening was
snent ie bathing and gathering wood
for a campfire. Later on the happy
group gathered around the big bright
campfire where singing was led by
George McGee and his guitar. This
was followed by the roasting and
eating the weiners and buns which
was immediately enjoyed by all.
Chocolate milk also was served,
After the weiners were all devoured
the group made their way to Bayfield
pavilion where . dancing was much
enjoyed, thus ending a delightfull
evening.
It has been arranged by the exec-
utive of the Junior Farmers and the
Clinton .Board of Education to hold
the ,September meeting in the Clinton
Collegiate. A very interestingpro-
gram is being arranged. •
A SMILE FOR TODAY
Good -by
He:it Yopf re not interested
welfare." •
She: "If the two syllables
last word were transposed, .4
be not only interested but
in my
in that
should
enthuo