HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-09-07, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
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CLINTON, ONT.
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NOW IN—FROM $1.95 to $5.00
ALSO FALL SUITINGS, and OVER,COATINGS
$25.00 to $40.00
BARKER SPECIAL ORDER SUITS AND,
OVERCOATS
$19.50 to $35.00
DAVIS AS Et
ERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
We are glad to report that Mr.
James Steep, who underwent an op-
eration in the Clinton Hospital a
month ago, has been removed to his
hone in town and is doing nicely.
Srr, and Mrs. Ted. Croden and
daughter, Doris Gene, of Detroit and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore
spent Labour Day week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. D. Lawrence Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Raynard spent
the week -end with the latter's grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stepp.
enson.
Mr, and Mrs, B. Rathwelt, accom,
panied by Mrs. A. E. Stephenson,
spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Sam RathweIl of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
ifamily motored to Port Huron on
Saturday.
Mr. Jack Chaff, accompanied by
Messrs. John Lindsay, Jack Ster-
ling, Jack Armstrong and James
:Hutchings motored an Monday to
the scene of the Harmsworth Trophy
races.
Miss Marion Forbes has resumed
Iter teachingduties in S. S. No. 10.
Miss Marion Middleton has com-
menced her new position as teacher
of S. S. No. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brown of
Toronto spent Labour Day with the
latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Beacom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tebbutt and Mrs.
Ira Merrill and Ross visited Mr. arid
Mrs, M. J. Butler, neer Bayfield, on
'Sunday.
Mr, Ralph Henderson, Jack. Snyder,
and Bill McGuire of Goderieh and
Given Anderson of Constance visited
-at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. J. Teb-
butt the last week -end.
Dr. 3. A. and Mrs. McLeod left on
Monday for their home in Brooklyn
N.Y., after a very pleasant visit at
't'he home of the Dr's. sister, Mrs.
Robt. Pearson.
TWO HURON OFFICIALS
COMMITTED,
Conspiracy Is Charged
William Booth, of Wingham, and
'Robert Higgins, of `Flensall, were
committed for trial by a judge and
jury when they appeared in police Day.
• court before Magistrate Reid on
Tuesday morning.
One week ago the accused were
arrested en charges of conspiracy
and bribery! arising out oftheir audit
of the County of Huron books for
1932, when they were auditors.
It is charged that they accepted
money to hush up a shortage in the
books of Gordon Young, farmer
treasurer, now in jail awaiting trial.
A third charge was read on Tues-
day against each, as foIIows;
"Being an agent of the
county, he corruptly accepted for
himself from Gordon Young a sum
of money as an inducement or a re-
ward to forbear reporting the true
state of finances to, and from mak-
ing a proper audit of the books of
the Ccunty of Huron."
Preliminary evidence' was waived by
council fee both Booth and Higgins
Bail was renewed in the sum of
$3,000 each. Thee has been a
change in the bondsmen. Abner
Cases and Ermin S. Copeland, of
Wingham, produced ball for Booth
and Orville Beavers, William Lobb,
and Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Hensel!,
for Higgins, The latter experieneed
some difficulty in•securing bail, two
having withdrawn.
V. G. Stanbury, Exeter, appeared
for Higgins and R. S. Hetherington,
Wingham, for Booth.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Miss
Ellen Philips and Mr. Thos. Johnston
left .by motor Friday last to attend
the World's Fair, Chicago.
Miss Ethel Washington left on
Monday to resume her school work at
Emsdale.
Mrs. R. D. Munro is spending this
week at the Murray Cottage at
Sunset Beach,
Mr. Elmer Robertson is building a
new cement silo. Mr. Thos, Wilson
is the contractor.
A Young Peoples' Rally will be
held in Knox United Church on. Sun-
day evening, Sept. 10th, at 7.30.
Rev, Mr. Stuart of Centralia will give,
the .address. Everyone is welcome to
attend..
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cameron of
Guelph and Miss Mary Jenkins of
Clinton called on friends here Labor
That tallest sunflower in Mr.
Inkiey's garden • is 13 ft • 6 inchs.
Same height, eh, what? .l
Mr. and Mrs. Carl East of Toronto
are spending their vacation at the
Cuninghame cottage at Bayfield,
Mr. D. McLeod,/ son-in-law of Mr,
Ralph Tiplady of Clinton, has open-
ed a commercial- school in ,Goderich.
L. 0. B. A.377o. meet o
N will n
Sept. 12th for its next regular meet-
ing. All members are requested to
attend. {r
Mr, C. J. Wallis, who had his knee
badly injured a few weeks- ago, is
now able to be about with the aid of
crutches, and motored to Goderioh
on Monday.
Afternoon tea by the Ladies' Golf
Club will be held. on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Club house. It is
hoped there will be a good atten-
'dance as this will be the last tea of
the season.
The School Fairs start in Huron
next week, the first at Carlow on
Sept. 12, There are only six to be
held in Huron this year, 'Carlow,
Curries' Corners, l St. Ilelen's, Ford-
wich and Grand Bend,
Mrs, Small, who lives over the
railway track, thinks the men who
cut the grass along the streets this
year should be commended for doing
suet' a good job. She noticed a big
improvement over former years
down in her vicinity.
The Public. Library .' will resume
winter hours next week,, from 7 to 9
o'clock each evening, except Friday,
when it is •.pen from 7 to 8, and al-
so on Wednesday afternoon and ev-
ening, with children's story hour from
2 to 3 Saturday afternoon,
The ladies of Ontario street W,M.
S. held a charming tea and sale at
the church parsonage grounds on
Friday afternoon last. As provision
had been made for this, a number of
the business men and women went up
and ate their evening meal with the
ladies.
Mr. W. 3. Nediger happened with
an accident on Saturday night when
working with a tire. The thing
blew up, flew up in his face and gave
him a masty cut in the cheek, requir-
ing some stitches.. However, it was
well it was not his eye which was
struck,
NLS. A, J. McMurray of Harriston,
formerly of •Clinton, has purchased
the residence in Ontario street be-
longing to Mrs. L. C. Harrison, Lu -
can. Although not at present a resi-
dent, 14 Ir. McMurray evidently still
leas faith in the old town, as he owns
another residence here.
The Oshawa Times recently had
the following to say about a former
citizen when reporting the doings of
the Ontario Regiment while in
camp; "Tho sports program was un-
der the supervision of Capt. Lloyd
Curren, into made a splendid job of
it and ran the events off to a suc-
cessful conelusi•cn."
HURON CONTRIBUTES $$0,000
The Anglicans of Huron Diocese
have contributed $80,000 to the
Church of England's "restoration
fund" and the campaign in this dis-
trict has been closed for the years
was was announced by Archdeacon
W. J. Doherty of London. Of this
total $34,000 was in cash donations.
The Restoration Fund is being raised
by, the Church throughout Canada to
cover loss in the five western dio-
ceses 'which resulted from the defal-
cations of John A. Machray, The to•
tal to be raised is $2,000,000.
STANLEY
Mrs. John Caskey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. B.
Baird, and other friends for the past
two months left for her home at Mc-
Donald, Manitoba, last week.
Miss H. Isabel Graham of Seaforth
has been the guest for the past few
weeks of Mrs. Arthur McQueen and
Miss Tena Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. . John T, Baird and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fornwell and Jim,
of Detroit, spent the week -end visit-
ing friends on the 2nd concession.
Mr. John Watson of Brucefield
was the guest of friends on the Bion.
son ]jne on 'Sunday last.
Mr. Alfred Scotchmer has parches-
ed the farm in Gcderieh township
formerly occupied by Mr. Charlie
Bell.
Mr. Thos. .Snowden. visited friends
near Exeter one day last week.
Mr. Ernie Townsend of neat` Clin-
ton called on friends in Stanley one
day recently.
Mr. Will Scotchmer was in Clinton
on Saturday,
On Thursday, September 3rd, in
Clinton Hospital, there passed from
this life, Duncan McKenzie,, a life-
long resident- of Stanley township.
Born on lot 24, con, 4, in 1850, he
resided all his life on the farm on
which he was boon.
A man sof sterling worth and in-'
tegrity, he had a host of friends
who mourn his passing. As a friend
and neighbor to three generations
he was highly esteemed in the,
neighborhood in which he lived. Al-
ways read to give,, aid, or lend a.
PEOPLE, YOU KNOW
Mrs. Clifton Proctor is visiting in
Toronto this week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Nediger visited
Ilamilton relatives on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford spent the
weekend with friends in Detroit,
Mrs. G. W. Pinner visited: Brantford'
and London friends over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Topping and daughter of To-
ronto have been visiting Mrs. J. G.
and Miss Steeps,
Miss Florence Rorke, who has spent
several weeks in Muskoka and To-
ronto, returned on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lockwood Was in Toron-
to for her sister's wedding en
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mr. Kenneth Rorke left the beginning
of the week to assume then princi-
palship of Cobalt Public school.
Mr. Frederick Lockwood returned
' from Toronto on Monday after
spending a couple of eveeks in the
city. •
Miss Barry Conabe of Toronto spent
the week -end and holiday with
leer parents, Col, H. B. and Mrs,
Combe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich of Pon.
tiae, Mich,, spent the past week
with the former's sister, , Miss
Gladys Crich.
Mrs. F. Arscott and daughter, Mrs.,
E. Chadwick, visited with the for-
mer's brother, Mr. -M. McEwan, ov-
er the week -end.
Dr. W. T. and Mrs. Holloway return-
ed on Sunday to their home at
Petelboro after spending a week
with Mrs. A. J. Holloway of town.
Dr. Hearn expects to leave tomorrow
for Toronto and will take advar.-
tage of the post -graduate course In
St. Michael's, to ecnrmence on Mon-
day.
Mrs. W. E. Baldwin returns today
to her home in Teonto after vis,
itng the past two weeks with Miss
Bessie Smith and Mrs. Gordon
Howes.
Misses Rudd and Clark spent Sunday
and Labor Day as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke at their
' summer cottage at Fuller's Beach
en Lake Huron,
Mrs. Ann Foster and Mr. Sainue!
Fowler of Fostoria, Mich., spent
the past week with ,their cousin,
Miss Giadys Crich of town and
with relatives in Tuckersmith and
and at Gerrie.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Howes have
returned from Meaford, where
they spent a pleasant holiday with
Mr. and 11Irs. 0. M. Johnson of
Toronto, at their summer home on
the Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor and laugh,
tors, Misses Jeanette and Doris,
spent a few days in Chicago, visit-
ing at the hc•ine of Mrs. Taylor's
brother, Mr. W. J. Fiuker, and talc,
ing in the Century of Progress Ex-
hibition,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ambler and little
son of Pontiac, Mich., motored over
last week -end, Mr. Ambler return-
ing Monday. Mrs. Ambler and
babe are remaining for a longer
visit with thct lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rorke.
Mr. Clifford Andrews and Master
Buddy and Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Baines and Master Terry of Scar -
bore Bluffs motored up and spent
the week -end with the former's
father and sister, Magistrate S. J.
Andrews and Mrs. VanEgmond. On
their return they were aceompan,
ied by Mrs. C. Andrews, who had
spent a week with Mrs. VanEg-
mond.
Mr. Clayton Martin, who has been
visiting his aunts, Mrs. W. Higgins
and Mrs. T. J. McNeil of town, re-
turned to Englehart Friday to
resume his duties as principal of
the Public School. He was ae
companied as far as Toronto by
Mrs. McNeil where they spent a
couple of days taking in the Ex-
hibition.' Mrs. T. J. McNeil while
in Toronto visited ter brother, Mr,
A. Oke and Dr. P. and Mrs. Cope-
land,
word and a kindly smile to old and
young, '"Dunk" will be missed iby
ally and by the older members of
the community for a long, long time.
One brother and one sister:. survive,
Hugh of Moose Jaw, Saski, and Nlrs.
George •Chapman •of Attwood. A
nephew, Arthur .Chapman, has lived
with him sines childhood.
The funeral was held from the
residence of Mr. Adam Stewart on
Tuesday and was attended by the
entire connnunity.. Rev. A. A,
Holmes of Clinton conducted the
service at ,house and graveside. The
pallbearers -were: J. V. Diehl, J. Mc,
Cowan, • Hugh Gihnour, G. T. 'Baird
and Adam and Fenwick Stewart. In-
terment was made in Baird's ceme-
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, Mrs,
Chapman, Sr,, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mason 01 Attwood were here for the
funeral.
Mrs. Fenwick' Stewart and Miss
Mary Stewart left Friday for New
Liskeard, Mary to resume he teach-
ing dutiens in New Liskeard Public
school, Mrs. Stewart to visit friends
at points in the north and at Toron-
to on her way back. --
My. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart
have returned to their home in Lon-
don after spending a vaeation at
Bayfield and with -the former's par
helping hand, always with a'cheery tints, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Eric' York and little
daughter of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Burt and family of London
spent the week -end with their par-
ents, Mr. and ',ars: )i'. W. Baker. Mr.
Gettig Kerr of Tort Whitby is also a
visitor with them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and
Son and Miss Mina Proctor of To-
ronto were with the former's par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George King over
the holiday. Mrs. Ring who had ac-
companied Mr. and Mips. Hart and
family on their return to Toronto
last week returned hone with them.
Mr. Wm, Tippet of Billings, Mon-
tana, is visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs:. W. J. Tippet. Mr. and Mrs.,
Percy Dyment and family of Dearborn'
Mich:, were also their guests over
the 'week=end.
Mrs. .0. MacDonald and Miss Helen
Currie of Toronto -were the guests of
Miss Aima McKay over the week -end.
On their return to Toronto they were
Accompanied by •Miss McKay. •
Dr. and Mrs. Newton -Brady 01
Hamilton and Dr. A. Hoppins of To-
ronto were the guests of Dr. S. Mi
Burris over„ the holiday.
Miss Lola Elliott and D,' Hoecroft
of Detroit andlittle Miss Rosemary
Miller of Mount Clemens spent the
week -end with the former's mother,
Mrs. M. Elliott,
Mrs. I. King and Miss IIilda King
of London, were guests of Mrs, E.
Atwood over the holiday. Delores
Atwood, who has, been visiting
father and grandmother returned to
London with thele.
Miss J. E. Whittaker returned to
Toronto on Friday after having vis-
ited Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner a
N, W. Woods.
Mrs. Allan Fye and two b
turned to Windsor en Tuesda
having visited her parents, 11,
Mrs. C. Widcombe, for three weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Woods, Miss Anna
Woods, Charles, Douglas and
Geeminhardt attended the Harms-
left
race on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. F, H. Paull
Monday on their vacation.
There will be no services through-
out the Parish for the next two weeks
Sunday School will be held in Trin-
ity. Church as usual.,
Civic Holiday will be observed ill
Bayfield on. Thursday, Se
14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Geme
and two children of Saginaw,
spent last creek with the former•s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gemein,
hardt.
Mesdames Morris and
have closed the Log Cabin
room and returned to their hones in
London.
Mrs. A. Agnew and son,
and Mrs. B. Vail and son,
were with their parents, Mr. a
H. Weston, over the holiday. Mr.
and Mrs. Weston, wee spe
week in Detroit, returned to
lage with them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. 'Bris
Washington, D.C., came on Thursday
of last week to spend a short
their cottage.
Miss Nina Heard left on 1lionclay
to take up her teaching dut
Dundalk.
Mrs. R. Il. F. Gairdner and
Betty left on Monday for London
where Miss Betty will attend Central
Collegiate.
Mrs. G. W. King and Miss
have returned to their home
troit after having spent a fo
at their cottage.
Misses Elva and Anne Deva
have spent the summer with
parents, and David Dewar who has
also been visiting at home the past
few weeks, returned to Teton
Monday to resume their to
duties on the Toronto School
Miss Isobri Kirk of Glanwor
Miss Margaret Ferguson of E„
ville have returned to the village
and resumed their teaching
after the long vacation.
•
nd Mrs.
cys re -
y after
Er. and
Keith
left en
ptember
inhardt
Mich.
Winder
Lunch
Norval
Bobby
rid Mrs
nt last
the v]1-
bol el
i
time at
les at
M166
Betty
in De-
itnight
r who-
their,
hc
their
to on
aching
Staff.
th and
gmond-
duties
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and
Master -Harold Atwood, of Samir•
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mast°
Glen of London were with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Parker,
over the holiday.
Amongst those who have spent
the summer in our midst and return-
ed to their homes are: Mr. and Mre
W. H. Robinson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Templeman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ashton and fam,
ily, Mr. and Mrs. ' J. Hamilton, Mrs.
J Tanner and daughter, Mrs. E. V.
Granger and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Aikenhead and family, Dr. and Mrs.
W. J, Tillman and family, De. and
Mrs. N. 13. Alexander, Mr, and Mrs.
E. V, Buchanan and family, Mr. and
Mrs F. V. Foley and family, London;
Prof, Lloyd C. ,Hgdgins, Mrs. A. G,
Hodgins, Miss Mabel Hodgins, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. .Stevenson and fam-
ily, Jas. A. 'Cameron and two • chil-
dren; Toronto; ' Misses A. and A.
Drauin, Misses L. L., and F., Morley,
Mee and Mrs. L. M. Day, Miss Jean
and 'Jim Day, Miss McAdam, Miss
Fairbairn, Mrs. It. G. McCullough and
family, Detroit; 111r. and Mrs. W. M.
McTague and family,. Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Orr and family, Mrs.
Herron, F. V, Scnimgeur and family,
H. Peter and .family, A. Goodhew and
family, Misses Rankin, Mary and Jim
Rankin, Stratford; Mrs. Lumsden and
family, Royal Oak, Mich.
The Bayfield Cemetery Company
is the recipient of a most fitting and
beautiful gift in the memorial gates'
erecter this summer by Mrs. J. A.
Ferguson in memory of her husband,
the ]ate John A. Ferguson, who pas-
sed away on August 9,.1923. The
late Captain Ferguson' was born and
raieed. in Bayfield. , As a young man
he joined the Ca odia
n Marine Sur-
vey party with which be sailed the
Great Lakes ,for several years, later
he entered the 'Steel Trust and Pitts-
burg Steamship service in which he
obtained his Captains papers. About
twenty years ago he refired to Bay-
field where until the time of his
death he took an active interest in
the affairs of the village. These
beautiful gates, a fitting tribute to
his memory, fill a long felt want in
the community, marking as they do
the entrance to this ..ae •e r u
s l d gond.
The /pillars, are of beautiful cut stone
over which in large brass letters ap,
pears the name, "'Bayfield Cemetery"'
while the pillar on the right hand side
bears a small brass memorial tablet,
The gates and fence are of iron.
Miss Marion Davison returned on
Friday after having spent a fort-
night in Detroit.
Miss D•onglas and Miss Gladys •nil
Blake are occupying Mrs. R. Scotch-
mer's cottage.
Mrs. W. II. Cobb has returned to
her home in Toronto after having
spent August at her mother's cottage
Sum -R -Inn,
'Mr. S. W. Drehmann left on Mon-
day for his home at Bala. Mr. Dreh-
mann came down to attend his bro-
ther's funeral and was taken ill, so
that his return home was delayed.
VARNA
Mrs. Lenora Pearson and two
daughters; Helen and Betty, of Gode-
rich township, and Miss Eileen Mand
of Hullett, have returned to their
respective homes after a two weeks!
vacation with Mrs. Roy Dowson,
PORTER'S HILL
Miss J. Reahill, London, is spend-
ing a week with the McGuire femuii.
es,
Miss Grace Stirling, Toronto, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ster-
ling.
The executive of the Men's Club
wish to thank all those who assisted
to make the field day on Monday last
a success.
The next regular meeting of the
Club on Tuesday evening will be de-
voted to winding up business pertain-
ing to the field day and a social pro-
gram. All helpers are cordially 1 ,-
vitec] to attend.
The pulpit of Grace church was
occupied on Sunday by a represen-
tative of the Prohibition Union, the
pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, being absent
on holidays.
Ideal weather favored the celebra-
tion on Monday, when the Men's
Club annual field day was held. A
genial and orderly crowd of eight
hundred to a thcesand people gath-
ered to enjoy this important event,
which was opened by the monster
parade, headed by the Clinton Junior
Band, which furnished excellent mu-
sic throughout the afternoon.
The judges of the parade were
Chas. Whitely, Cliff. Lobb, E. Pater-
son and the prize list is as follows:
Decorated cars, John Torrance; Agri-
culturaI display, Fraser Stirling, NI.
Lowden; Decorated bicycle, Betty
Harris, Lorne Elliott, Bob Stirling;
Ancient outfit vehicle, Giant Stir,
ling, Jacic Reiner; Ancient outfit,
on foot, Jas. Stirling and Gladys
Gale; woolpicicers, Mrs. IP. Elliott,
Mrs. J. Torrance, Mrs. Harmer and
Mrs. Lowden, E. Williams; Jazzband
Gap. Cook and Rapson family; 2nd;
J. Sutter, S. Castle and A. Groves;
Clown outfit, Cap, Cook, S. Castle;
hard time outfit, dress, Misses Cald-
well, Mr. and Miss Powell; ladies'
fancy, Irene Woods, Clara Harmer,
Mrs. W. Colclough; children's fancy,
Margaret Schoenhals, I•Ielen Weigh,
Mary Torrance; children's conic, S.
Sutter, . II. Groves, D. Colclough;
Vehicle ]lard time outfit, C. Sturdy,
E. Co*.
Some of these outfits were e;cceed-
ingly ancient and interesting. After
the Judging contests of barrel box-
ing, pillow fighting, nail driving and
races were cainieci en at one end of
the field, while at the other .three
softball games were played, Clinton
team being the winners of the third
game.
During the afternoon a good busi,
ness was carried on in the women's
booth also the men's. The gate re-
ceipts amounted to $75.00, the men's
booth took in $07,00 and the women's
$36.00,
The races resulted as follows:
6 years, boys and girls, R. Harris,
.Zinn, S. Medd; 8 years, boys and
girls, J. Sturdy, D. Jervis, K. Rap-
son; 8 years and under girls, R. Har-
ris, 110. Sturdy, D Zinn; 10 years
boys, D. Stirling, J. Sturdy, A. But-
ler; 10 years, girls, E. Arouse, J.
McDougall, D. Zinn; 12 • ,years, boys,
R. Gine,C. Sturdy, J. Stirling; 12
years, peiels, 0. Finch, G. Eason, D.
Prouse; 14 years, boys, :S. Shcoenhals,
C. Johns, K. Lang; 16 years, boys,
N. Lever, F. Sturgeon, S. Schoen-
hals; boys open, 100 yards, F. Ster-
ling, A. Cox, W. Harrison; girls, op-
en, 100 yards, G. dark, D. Praise,
L. Caldwell; nail driving, W; Harri,
son, . N. Kennedyt pillow fight, IFI.-
Williams; barrel boxing, F, Wallis;
Jr. Ball, Holmesv]lle; Sr. Ball, Olin-
.
THURS., SEPT..7, 1933 T
Tebbutt Family, An Old Ond
in GoderichTownship
1-Jold Happy Reunion
on Monday
The Tebbutt family heldthe annual.
reunion' picnic at Harbor Park, Godea
rich, do Friday, !Sept. 1st, when about
seventy-fiye !members of the family
met and: spent a happy day together.
The weather was ideal and those pre,
sent enjoyed the games, swimming,
etc., in the afternoon. At 5.80 all
sat in to a bounteous supper served
by the ladies.
After supper a short business ses-
sion was held when the following of-
ficers were elected:
President, George Tebbutt; Sec-
retary, Irvine Tebbutt; committee:
John Jervis, Mrs. Will Merrill, Alf.
Tebbutt, John Potter, Bert newer
tha, Lew. Procter.
It was decided to have another pit-
nie on the last Wednesday In August,
1934; place to be decided by the
committee.
Widespread interest and discussion
have been aroused on account of the
Arms granted by the College of Arms,
London, England, to the University.
The foregoing cut illustrates +he crest,
helmet, mantle, arms or shield and
supports, without colours of crimson,
royal purple and gold.
Prospective students are notified that
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd, is Registra-
tion Day for 2nd, 3rd and 4th year
students from London; MONDAY,
SEPT. 28th, is Registration Day for all
freshmen; TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, is
Registration Day for 2nd, 3rd and 4th
year students from centres other than
London; WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th,
lectures begin. Lateregistration is
penalized.
For further information concerning
courses, scholarships, matriculation re-
quirements, apply to—
uMvsc-ry
WE p ERN
ONTARIO
LONDON—CANADA ' 61.
nramatasamaseasnakeammaor
T
tri' to
SO EEZE
••m the last mile
out of your tires 9
Are your tires worn bald?
Perhaps you can squeeze
out a fewmore miles ... but
it is unwise to try. Worn tires
are dangerous. Present prices
are low. Save money by
getting new Goodyear Tires
DAM
43 L. Irib-*4-TCLE
PATHFINDERS
30x3 1-2
$5.24
'4,40x21
$7.59
5,00x20
$10.35
Tax Included
•
Cole i Robinson
Phone 173 CLINTON
Tire% Gas, Oii and Batteries
A THRIFT-THRILLi
Saving usually means doing
without something. Dry Cleaning
offers an opportunity to save
while actually acquiring some-
thing "slew" in Apparel value!
Take the first frock of soiled
smartness that your fingers rest
on in your closet. Lay it on a
chair. Pick up your phone and
phone us to pick it up for Dry _
Cleaning. Try it, You will be
delighted!
EAMES
The
Cleaner
I Phone 194, CLINTON
4.♦gvrrrrcwr