Clinton News Record, 1944-07-06, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Now Showing
EathngSuits
and Sport Togs
For Men, Women and Children
The Most Attractive Line of -Summer Shoes Now
On Display.
A T. COOPER.
sTORE OPEN
EVENINGS 6 TO- 8 In Business Since 1885 PHONES 33W
For Hot Weather Comfort
DURATION
NO -HOSE
SILQUE ROSE
There is nothing better in leg make-up.
Witt not rub o f Will not 'streak.
DURATION 59c
NO -HOSE
SILQUE ROSE
69e
$1.00.
.'S, B. MIMES PNM. B. v - s ,.t
OOITBJI, ONT. PRONE at
Men's Sport Shirts $2.00 to $3.50
Smart for wear with tie or just with the neek open. Short sleeve
style with matching buttons and two patch poo ets, Colors of fawn"
blue, green and white. Sizes small, medium and Large.
Men's White Shorts 75c pair
White broadcloth or naincheck shorts made by one of Canada's
leading underwear manufacturers. Ties at, the side, three -button front
and full banjo seat. Sizes 30 to 44. Pair 75e.
Straw hats in various styles, Just the thing for this hot weather.
$1.50 to $2.75.
Sport Pants, Blues, Greys, and Fawns $1.95 to $4.50
DAVIS. & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
Cemetery Memorials
Large stock of modern memorials on display at our
CLINTON SHOWROOMS
For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on
FRIDAYS.
Open by appointment at any other time
See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door '
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
CLINTON EXETER , SEAFORTH
PHONE 41
Listen Tp
"SUCCESS"
Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax
Every Friday Morning, At 10.15
37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast
C. K. N. X. WINGHA11M
For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores`
For the boys in Action a hot drink or a meal is like a letter from
home. Send the new Heatabs and pocket stoves.
Medium Size. 85c Large Size' $1.15
Odd Lots of Bathing Trunks, reduced' in price to dear.
BOAT CUSHION, SINGLES $1.25 DOUBLES 2,25
SAFETY SWIMMING BUOY 0 - BOY FLOATS
Small .:.. $1.25 • Medium .... $1.85 • Large .... $2.50
EPPS SPOIL SHOP
Headquarters For Ail Sporting Goods
STANLEY
The following is the list of pporno-
tions'' for Baird School, _(S..S No: 1
Stanley),
Grade 7 to. Grade 8— Ted Hann,
Betty Stewart.
Grade 6 to Grade 7—J'liyllis Han-
ly, '
Grade 5 to Grade 6—Edna Jackson,
Don McGregor,' Helen Stewart.
Grade 3 to Grade 4 Stewart Broad -
Public School Report.
PROMOTIONS FOR GRADE I
Faye Ail.enhead
Shirley Boyce
Marjorie Cartwright
Doris Cooper '
Donald Cornish
Floyd Dale
Barbara Ford
Bobbie Garon
Billie German
Dorothy Glazier
Barbara Hattin
Jack I-Iohnes
Relvin Jervis
Marlene Jervis
Pauline Jervis
Kenneth . Lee
Earl Livermore
Shirley McLeod
Billie Murray
Garth McGibneyi'
Betty Lou Niediger
Barbara Oliver
Constance Outland,
Harry Rands
Donald Ross
Gordon Frank Scribbins •
Patricia Scrdton
Kay Sharp
Gail Shearing
Jerry Steep
Murray Taylor
Bobbie Tideswell
Arthur Tyndall
Jerry Ward
Donalda Adams
GRADE II TO GRADE III
' Aikenhead, Beverley
Andrews, Richard
Becker, Delores
Boyce, Ronald
.Carter, Jackie
Carter, Kenneth
Carter Lorne
Colquhoun, Tommy
Cooper Elizabeth
Dales, Yvonne
Denomme, Donald
Epps, Anne
' Fitzsimons, Betty
Fitzsimons, Jeanne
Fraser, Mildred
Hartley, John
Hawkins, Joyce
` Ladd, Donald
▪ Lee, Marie
Maltby, Murray
Oakes, David
- Ross, Teddy
Shaddick, Marilyn
Steep, Dennis
Thompson, Patsy
Tideswell, Billy.
E. J. Webster
GRADE III T0' GRADE IV
Shirley Ashton
Catherine Ball
Marjorie Becker
Rickey Elliott
Ronald' Ferguson
Robert Fines
.Jimmy Fitzpatrick
Alvin Fowler'
Loring Garon
Ruth Glew
Carroll Gliddon
Shirley Gower
Jane Hartley
Kathryn Ladd;
Dorothy Managhan
Shirley Pearson
Olive Petrie
Shirley Proctor
Mary Sileook
Barbara Steep
Kenneth Taylor
Eleanor Thrower
Jean Warnock
GRADE IV TO GRADE V
Billy Pearson
Margaret Pickard
Donald Ward
L. E. Johnston
GRADE. IV TO GRADE V
Ashton, Kenneth
Britton, Douglas
Carter, Ronald
Colquhoun, Murray
Cooper,' Gary
'.1'HURS., DULY 911t, 1944
Cowan, Jack
Dales, Margaret
Elliott, Bob
Elliott, Bobby
Epps, Woodena
Falconer, Marie
Fitzpatrick, Albert
Fitzpatrick, Helen
Fraser,' Jack
Freel, Anne
Freeman, Leota
Holmes, Gerald P
Ladd, Jack
MacDonald, Barbara
MacLar'on, Joan
Maltby, Clare
Managhan, Billy
McDonald, Bruce
-McDonald, Joyce Ann
Oakes, .Harris
Petrie, Jeanne
Riehl,' Marguerite
Scrtbbins, Mary
Thompson, Joan -
Warnock, Norma
L. Gilkinson
GRADE V TO GRADE VI
Helen Ball
Arva Britton
Bernice Denomme
Donald Epps
Kenneth •McLean
Marie McLeod
Carl Murray—conditional
Donald Petrie
Ann Shaddook
Billy Shearing
Marjorie Stanley,
John Ward
GRADE VI TO GRADE 'VII
Joyce Andrews
Kay Britton
Billy" Chowen
Billy Cooper—Conditional
Francis Denomme
Gerald Elliott
June Fletcher
Harold Gibbings
Anna Glew
Ruth Groves
James Hunter
Andrew Rusty
Joan Jordan
Gordon Lane
Donald Longfield—conditional
Cameron Maltby
Bobby Managhan
Jacqueline Mulholland
Billy Nediger
Audrey Oliver
Carol Sperling
Barbara Steep
Bobby Taylor
Yvonne Thompson
Jean Weymouth
Marlene McAllister
N. 3. Sills
GRADE VII TO GRADE VIII
Carter, Fern
Dales, Gloria
Elliott, Doreen
Ellwood, Donald
Falconer, Stanley
Fitzpatrick, Marie
Ford, Nancy
Fulford, Mary
Garon, Jeanne
GIew, Kathleen
Hoggarth, Douglas
Husty, Anne
Lamplman, Betty
Lobb, Helen
MacDonald, Evelyn
MacDonald; Mary Ellen
McAllister, Kenneth
Petrie, Jack
Pickard, Lois
Riehl, Bobbie
SIy, Joyce
Shanahan, Phyllis
Steep, Phyllis
Stephenson, Billie
Taylor, Verna
Thompson, 'Mary
Young, Dorothy
Conditional Promotion
Grealis, Howard
McMichael, Barbara
Steep, Dick.
Edna M. Jamieson
C. C. 1 Lower School Promotions.
The following pupils' of the Clinton
Collegiate Institute have been pro-
moted. Examination! marks have beeiti
mailed " to those who failed.
PROMOTED TO GRADE' X
Eileen, Glidden
Marie Glidden
Joan Hann
Phyllis Harris
Glen James,
Grace Lobb
Prank MacDonald
Doris McCool
Doreen McGuire
Frank Mustard
William Palmer
Kathleen Powell
Shirley Rapson
Fred Thorndike
foot, Bob McGregor,
Grade 1 to Oracle 2—. -Ruth: Jackson,
Jack McGregor, Jean .McGregor.
The total war savings purchased•
by the fifteen pupils amounted to
$124.50. The largest amaunt bought
any ohe pupil was $41.50.
Mary C. Torrance, Teacher.
Betty Woolley
Blanche Zaphe.
PROMOTED TO GRADE XI
Doreen Armstrong
Bette Brunsdon
Margaret Colquhoun
George Durham
Jean Elliott
William Freel
Roger; Garon
Elii{or GGlew
Donald Haddy
Billie Handy
William . Hearn.
Ardyss Inkley
James Jackson
Elinor Johns
John MacDonald
Douglas •McDonald
Lois Middleton
Robert Miller
Gordon Mustard
Marion Peck
Mary Ellen Prest
Muriel Howlers
Coronna Wendorf
Geraldine White
Ray Wise
Lower Costs Mean Higher Profits
Mr. Farmer:
You'll agree that every dollar saveid in feeding costs means another doll-,
ar in profits to you!
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE undoubtedly saves you dollars in feed -1
ing'cost - because the added expensed. of transportation and middlemen's/
profits are eliminated by local grinding and mixin '.`.
,SHUR-GAIN FEED' SERVICE. gives you value for•every dollar spent)
for. SHUR,GAIN feeds are BALANCED. And Balanced Feeding means)
a full supply of high quality protein' "plentiful essential minerals, and, fort-
ification with all the required vitamins;. Thus balanced feedsare much more
efficient than others.
Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE, the final cost of balanced
rations becomes so very little higher than the average ' value of grain that
the wisdom of balanced feeding is obvious..
BUY THE BEST — BUY SHUR-GAIN
SHUR-GAIN FEEDS MADE AND SOLD BY
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE 580
OBITUARY
W. G. MOILVEEN
The death occurred in Clinton, on
Monday, July 3rd, of Wilbert Guy
Mcllveen, in his SGth year. Death
came as the result -of injuries sustain-
ed on Thursday, June 29th, at his
farni in Goderich Township, when he
slipped while climbing on to the
hayrack and fell back.. against the
horses frightening them, and caus-
ing them to run away, pulling the
heavy wagon over him.
He was the son of the late Thomas
Mcllveen and Jane McBrien Mcllveen
and was born on Jane 17th, 1889,
on the Base Line, Goderich Township.
He received hie education in the
Clinton schools. On June 19th, 1917
he married Margaret Lancashire, of
Peterboro. For several years they
conducted a bakery and confectionery
business in Clinton: About twelve
years ago, after selling the business
in town they bought a farm on the
ninth con: •of Goderich Township.
Surviving besides his wife, are
three sons, John, with the Canadian
Army Overseas; Stinson and Harold
at home; one brother, John, andone
sister -Mrs. W. D. Williants, Clinton.
The service was held on Wednes-
day afternoon in the Clinton Pres.
byterian Church. Rev. D. J. Lane
conducted the service in the church
and at the grave. Interment was
made in Clinton Cemetery.
V
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Cora Trewartha is . spending
her summer vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trewartha.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gliddon and
Marie .and Eileen spent the week
end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jervis and
friends motored to Ottawa on Friday
where they will spend a short bolt -
day.
Miss Lola Jervis is holidaying with.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cox.
We welcome our new minister and
his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Tavener who
have come to reside in Holmesville.
We are pleased to have Mr. Mel.
Elliott .home again after spending
several weeks in London .hospital.
Miss Grace Harris is spending her
holidays at the home of her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Bert Mcllveen who
passedaway on Monday evening.
v-
BAYFIELD.
The Bayfield School Board has
re-engaged, the teachers at increased
salaries. Mr. John H. Bates is to
receive $1300; Mrs. Win.. E. Parker,
$1100. and anusie supervisor, Mrs.
Bert . Boyes $120.00, for the school
term commencing the first of
September.
Mrs. Wan. Greig..of Toronto and
two daughters, Mrs. M. G. Beattf
and. Miss Jean Greig are .at their
cottage at the Poplars.
Little Miss Jan Anderson of Ham-
ilton is .visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
;Stewart.
Mise. 'E6ntra • Sturgeon of Clinton
spent the week end with her mother
and sisters. to
Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto. is th
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George King. •ed
Dr. and Mrs-. Le, Roy Hiles. and
son, Allan,'of London spent 'the week d'
end with Mr. and Mrs. ,. H. Shan,. t'
non: Mrs. Hiles' remained to visit thin
week with her ;parents. dr
Miss:Helen Sturgeon who has -been .Co
employed' at the Wearwell Hosiery in
Clinton is spending- her vacation with
her parents Mr. and. Mrs•. E. J. Stur-
geon.
Miss Jean Sturgeon is visiting
friends in Clinton this week.
Amongst those • who are occupy-
ing s cottages in. Jewett'Grove •,for
the 'season or part of it are: Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Darnell, F./0. R. Bell,
wife and child, Flgt. Sgt. S. Stinson
and family, 'Clinton Radio School;
Mrs. Fred McTaggart and three chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Richmond
Hill, Ont.; Mrs. E. W. Kendall and
two children- Elmira; Mrs. R.
Douglas and family, Clinton; Mrs,
Michael Zaritalcy and son, Mrs. C.
Peacock and Mrs, J. Peacock, Mr,
and Mrs: J. P. Matheson and. family
of Ridley College, St. Catharines;
Mrs. Ervin Khrgmoan : and son, Mrs.
F. M. Hearn and family, Kitchener,
Mrs. Douglas. Kennedy, Mrs. Jack
Cuninghani and child, Waterloo.
Mrs. W. M. Purves of Detroit,
Mich., is occupying The Lodge
the Metcalf -Miller property for th
season.
Mr. and -Mrs. . P. G. McAllister o
London have opened their cottage t
The,Highlands. for the season.
Mrs. V. Burt and Mary Louf
London are visiting her parents, M
and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Ronald Bur
was also. here -over the week end.
Keith Brandon of London wa
home over the holiday.
Mr. and' Mrs. Wigg of Seaforth is
occupying the Box cottage this wee
Mrs, H. R. Scott and Prof. Jaine
Scott of Seaforth are their guests.
Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe and. Sandi
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J.
J. Maclntosh of Ft. Erie, were •the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wes-
ton for a week.
Mrs. L. G. Bassett is convalescing
at the home of her father, Mr.
Murdock Ross.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London
visited his sisters over the' holiday.,
Amongst those who are occupying
their cottages in the village are Dr
end Mrs. W. J. Tillmann, Mrs. J
Mahar and Barbara, Prof R. Pember-
ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. D
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Aiken -
head, Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander,
London; Prof.. L. and Miss. M. Hod-
gins, •Mr, J. Camerae Panel Miss Isabel
Cameron, Mr, and: Mrs, W. H. Shan-
non, Toronto;' Mrs W. Aberhard and
two children, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Pounder and son, Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Martin, Ruth Joy
and Margaret Edith Martin, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer and
family of London are .spending this
week with the'forrner's parents,` Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Baker. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Supnick and Miss
Holley Louise ;Sunnick of Detroit
were with Mrs. Supnick's mother,
Mrs. S. Holley, over the week end
and American holiday.
Misses Pat and Barbara Morley of
Pleasant Ridge, Mich were at their
Aunt's 'cottage, "Bireheliff" for the
week end and Fourth, of July.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sturgeon; Jr,, and Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Ervine spent the
week end in Port Dover..
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunter of Toren -
were at "Char -Min" cottage over
e weekend. Mrs. Hunter remain -
for a longer visit.
Dr.and Mrs. Barclay of Hamilton
r
W
e .oceupying •one,of R. Heard's cot -
ages at Sunset Point.
Mrs, v McPherson and two Wi-
en are ,occupying the Templeman1'
ttage in. Lakeside Pe k for July.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1I, -Middleton• of
Hensall and Dr. and Mrs. E, P. '
Lewis of Toronto were the guests of
Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week end.
Mrs. Lewis remained for a longer
visit,
Pte. Ellen Mackay, C:W.A.C. Pos-
tal Corp, London, ryas hone for a
forty-eight hour leave.
Miss Hilda King of London visit-
ed in Bayfield. and Goderich Ton -
ship over the holiday week end:
Miss Gloria Westlake underwent
an operation in Clinton Community
Hospital on Friday. Her many
P'. friends wish her e. speedy recovery.
Misses Galhnan and Beaver of
Zurich re -opened The Old Forge
lunch room on the first of July.
Mr. J. M. Stewart and J. Stewart
Sr, of Hamilton joined Mrs. Stewart
last .week to spent the Summer at
their 'horse on Louisa Street.
Mrs. B. T. Stephenson and family
of Toronto and Miss Ada Bingley of
Detroit are at their home in the
at village. Mrs. Willis of Toronto is
e their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. McTague
f and son, Sub. Lieut. W. McTague of
a Toronto were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Quarry, "Llandudno"
o over the week end.
r.1 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Aylesworth. and
t babe were with Mrs. Aylesworth's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chap-
s man over the week end.
Mrs. W. H. Baines of London is
e the guest of Mrs. W. Cotton.
lc. Mr. and Mrs, M. Cole and two
s children Many and Lynny of Kala-
mazoo came on Saturday and are
a staying at "Kings Bluff". Mrs. Cole
was formerly Miss Betty King.
Mr. E. A. Featherston of. London,
Miss " Doris Featherston and guest,
Mr. Keith Leonard of Toronto spent
the holiday and week end with Mrs.
Featherston.
Visitors . at the home , of Mrs.
Charles Parker over the week end
were her daughter, Mrs. Len Smith
M
r. Smith, " Glenn and Maxine, and
larence Larson of London. Maxine
emained to spend some time with
her grandmother.
Major Duffy, and Mrs. J. Duffy
and two ohildren••of London are oc-
upying W, H, Robinson's cottage for
the season. Miss' Virginia Morison of
onion was their guest over the
eek end.
Miss Agnes Will spent the week
nd:' with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
. R. 'Will "Dingleton".
Mrs. J. S. Rourke and family of
London are occupying Belle Vile
cottage for the season.
Captain George Alexander of
Ottawa and his wife are visiting his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexan-
der.
G
c
L
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e
0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'Furter and
son, William, of Toronto spent the
week end with Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight, Ron.
ald and Mary and. Miss Elizabeth
Dupuis of Toronto visited Mrs. F.
Gemeinhardt ever the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McBride and two
children, Mary and Muriel, of
Kitchener spent the week end with
Mrs. McBride's' mother; Mrs. Agnes
Currie.
Mrs. Sylvanus. Cann, Blue Water
Highway, received . a beautiful bou-
quet of flowers, from her son Pte.
Bruce Cann of R. 0. A. M. C. -.-Italy,
also a beautiful silk table cloth. The
-bbngn.et was intended for Mother's
Day, but was received' rather late, .
but appreciated all the same. Bruce
is fine and wishes to thank all
those from Bayfield, who have so
kindly sent oim boxes and' parcels
.41111
P