HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-19, Page 4`?IIUIRSDAY, JULY 1.9, 1'928
COOPER'S S
0
S
An unusual price for
list
quality Y�
or naerly sold for 2,95
to 3.95.-
Visit our Ready-to-wear Dept. on 2nd Floor
we .have some splendid values in
Up-to-date Dresses Suits,
9u ,
Coats and Hats.
A. T. COOPER
"THE STORE WITH A STOCK"
CLINTON
s,.
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
Hour About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
T. J. _ erSIEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrulnent Representative
Always at. Your Service-. Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
;w:
gs Cream Ponlfry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
'CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
iFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn,.Langlois & Co., Limited --
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QtJB,
A wobble -p wsn hearing --a bay Yuen -up wheel—
anything that keeps tires from tracking true w31 rob you of
mileage and make your motoring costly. -
EVEN if the tread doesn't show it to your eye
-our experienced tire men will usually' notice
the first signs of trouble. Give us the -chance to
save you the price ofa new tire.
Wheels.do get out of alignment. Catch it before
it gets really bad and you will lower your tire bills
and get greater tire -mileage. Let our service enan
check up your tires every week. Let him test tire
pressure and look for hidden trouble. A little care
may save you a half-hour on the roadside—and ,
knock dollars off yoilr running costs.
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
CLINTON,
J. W. Elliott..
LONDESSORO
J. C. ` adford
Intrance Examinations
(Continued from page 2)
on, W..; Worsell, R.; Atkinson, A.;
)rennan,. R.; Johnston, I.; Murneyz
1,; Allen; Frank.
St. Peter's School, Goderich
craf, L. (A); Jeffrey, E.; Mero, P,
13); O'Brien, E. (A); Page, Thos,
A); Tobin, D. (A.), Webb, A. (A);
17ebb, W. B. '
Exeter P. S.
_Purke, ,Wm.; Cann, L.. NT (A).;
Chambers, W. J. (B); Collingwood,
R.; Complin, Marjorie (A); Creech,
R. (R); Dearing, M. (A) ; Dinney,
M, 11.1(A); .1llerington, T. (A); Fra-
ser, R.; Freekleton, L. (B); IIeywood;
H.; Hockey, K. ('B);, Kerslake,: H;
(13); - Kestle, Vera (A); McDonald,
L; McInnis, N. Penhale G. (13),
Pilon;a,M J. (A) Pornfret,-L. (A);.
Sims, M Stanbury, H. (A); Stew-
art, F. (A); Stone, A. (A); Taman,
( ) Ct•edito8
Fahller•, D.; PAhner, II. Einkbein-
er, I1, (A.); Lillow, IC, (B).
Dashwood
Guenthcer, Er;in, 714y6er
(B).
Grand Ilend
Des,jardine, 1,, (13); Greene; 13.;
Greene; htr.;`Pollocl E. ('A); patter -
son, R„_havelle, N.'
Dungannon,”
Anderson; II.; Pentland, W. Reed,
Allan; Young,. Amy.
Blount Cirmei,
Hogan, M; Mahoney, J.; Regan, 1V1,
Kingsbridge gsbrulgo
Courtney, N. (A); Dalton, G, (A);
Mogan, C. (B); Martin, V. (A)'.
Winchelsea
Bacon, D.; Coward, M,,"(3); Del -
bridge, D. (13) ; Jelins, -M. !(,A.).
7uriClt°
Bedard, R: (A); Ducharme G. (13);
Farwell, L. (13); Fleischauez, .A,
McKinnon; II. (13); Schwalm, `;NT,
(B); Schwalm, V. (A); Stade, 11.
,Willett; I. (A); Yunehlut, E. (13).
Ashfield
No. 1—Crawford, E.;' Lednot•, Mary.
No. 3 -MacGregor, A.;;. Simpson
Duncan.
No. 4 -MacDonald Catherine., •
No. 5 -Anderson; C.; Gar°dner,• Cecil
No. 6 -Colbert; Cora,'
No..7—Gilmore; Frances; Gilmore,,
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECO1tD
tt
•
'Margaret. F
No. 9—Anderson, Thos. (B); Blake;
Bernice (A); 'Blake, '4Vinnifred.
(B); Curran, John (B); Curran
,lames; Hackett, Mary (B).
No. 10—Lane, Winhifred.
No, 13-Cranston,"'N. S,; PhiIips,> F.
L.; Thompson, Rena A. (B),,,_
No, 15—Grant, Jean (A); MacKen-
zie, Mary. •
No. 17—Brown, Wm.; Johnston
Marion,
Cdlborne Tp.
No, 1 -Errington, ' Roy, .. Errington,
Ruby,
No, 2—Good, M. I.; Jewell, E.;; Pett -
man, Eva.
No. 3—Houston, ` Mary; Robertson,
Isabel.
No. b—Hoxton, Ella; Hunter, Jean
(B)
No: 7 -Durst, Norman.
No. 8-Allin, R. J.; Milliaiy M. E.
(B); Mitchell, C. E.; :Mitchell,
M. R.
No. 9—Quaid, Erie (8).
• Hay Tp, j.
Sep. No. 1—Bedard, Madeline (A);
Corrineau, Valerie (A); Duch.
arme, Cecilia (8);• Ducharme,
Napoleon (A); Tomlin, Oscar
(B)
•No. 2: Russell; Margaret (B); Fin-
d nay, R.; Triebner, F.; Trieb-
ner, D.
No. 3 : Richardson, Ruth.
No. —Farwell, Priscilla (B); Gin-
gerlch, Elda (A).
No. 8—Walper, Norman,
No. 10—Dick, Grace; Dick, Margaret
(8); McEwen, Hugh (A).
No,
n --Smith," Gordon.
No. 12 -Burmeister, Greta (A);
Druar, A,d:oh;
Her,
No, 14—Johnston, thel (13); Wil
iert, Pearl, No. 15—RaderMara,Stephen Tp.
Nn,lement;ornNith(B(B); Lamportr
Mildred,
No,- 14--Essery,' Doris; Hicks, Don-
ald; (B).
Usborne Tp.
No. 1 Etherington, Alma (B); Hor-
ton, Bernice (B); Miller Lilian,
No. 2—Chidley, I.; Goslings, 13. (B);
Johns, H.; Rohde, A. (B).
No, 3—Gardner, Bert (B); Gilfillan,
Colin.
No, 10—McQueen, Jean.
No, 12—Morley, Ruth,
Wawanosh
No, 2 -Finnigan, Cora.
U. No. 3—Yung, Myrtle.
No. 8—Cranston, Florence (A); For-.
an, John (A),
No, 4—Miller, Isobel (A); Thom,
Mary H. (13),
No.• 6—CampbellBen(B). , M, Gower, T,;
MODowell, E. . (A) ; Walsh,
No. 7--Cttttnington, Margaret (B).
No. 12--13roomer, Velma (A); Ram -
age, Mack (A); St. Marie,
Veronica; St. Marie, Joseph,
No. 13-13lair, Florence.
No. 14—Farrier, Carman (A),
No. 15—Chamney, Verna; Craig, Ar-
nold.
No, 10—Taylor, Phyllis.
Many do
not yet
realize
this! -
Q"My bill for that call was t,
60 cents", said Mrs. King,
"and Mrs. Jones paid 76
gents!"
The explanation is that Mrs.
Xing had said to the Cpet-
ator "I will speak to any-
one there".
That made it a Slation-to-
Statioto call.
Station -to -Station calls' are
Older and about 20 per
,Cent 'cheaper than persona
to person messages. More-
over, low evening rates
(after 8.30 p.n.) ;and' still
lower night rates .(after'
Midnight) apply on station -
to -station- calls. And con-
nection is usually establish.
ed ,while you retp.ain, at the
telephone.
Remember please •= station -
to -station calls are quicker
and cheaper.
net
U, No. 17—Brydges, .Jerry; McRae,
Margaret; (B); Scobie, ,Mil-'
dred;` Wheeler, Velma (A),
Ashfield, No, 17—Sproule, Edith:
Hibbert Tp.
No, 7—Bolton., Maude; Couch, Grace
(A); Chappel, Janet (B);
I-lorton,'Clayton.:
. The highest` total of Marks at each
Goderich, Madeline ,Naftel, 636;
Exeter, Marjorie Complin, 648; Fiera,
Sall," Mabel Workman, 614; Bayfield,
Bernice Seeds, 575; Belgrave, 'Velma
Wheeler, 578; Crediton, I-Ie1en Fink-
beiner, 582; Dashwood,; Florence Pol-
lock, 578; Dungannon,Bernice Blake,:
592; Vivian Courtney, 569; St. Helens,
Isobel Miller,; "-617; Varna, Jean
Campbell 479; Winchelsea, Margaret
_Johns, 584; .Zurich, Ella Gingerich,
607. '
The Robert Park "meinorial`medals
donated --by -Mr. Park's son, Victor
Lauriston, were won this year by
Madeline : NafteI gold medal, and
Douglas .Middleton; j silver medal,
Victor Lauriston's generous interest
in the Goderich public schools is high-
ly appreciated;'^
CodoriCh ToWra.Ship:
Mrs. W. H.-• Lobb his been visiting
relatives in St. Mary's.
Miss Grace b;. Knechtpll of Ea.-
; mondville.was the guest for a -few
days over the week -end of Mrs. Hare
vey Snyder.
Mr; and. Mrs. John Young'a`ld Mas-
ter : Kenneth of Toronto are visiting
at the home of the lady's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Whitmore.
On Tuesday evening members of
the A. X. P. A. of St. James' church,
Middleton, and friends in the cont-
3nunity to the number of overninety
gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
B. Pearson, when addresses were read
and presentations ,were made to Mr."
and Mrs. McCullough and to Mr, and
Mrs. Oliver Welsh, the former ' f
'whom were recently married and the
latter having put the,cotnmuuity un-
der some obligations by their fre-
quent contributions of music on fes-
tive occasions. Miss Delle Cox read
the address to Mr. and Mrs. MCCuI-
loagh and Miss, Bertha Webster that
to Mr. and Mrs. Weish,,Mr, A. Hudie,
making both presentations. When
the presentations were made and both
had been duly and happily acknow-
ledged the company gave themselves
up -to the enjoyment of the 'evening
together, -games, dancing and music
whiling away the..hours very happily
and, of .course, the ladies saw to it that
refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing addresses speak for themselves
"To Mr. and Mrs. McCuIlough: It
is with great pleasure that we, the
members og the A.Y.P.A, and sur-
rounding community, take advantage
of this happy occasion to offer our
hearty congratulations and best wish-
es to Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, who
have recently embarked upon the sea
of matrimony. Lizzie has for some-
time been a valuable member of oml
A. Y. P. A. Fred is also a respected
and energetic member of our com-
munity. We hope that Dame For.
tune smiles` on you both and that you
have plenty of sunshine in your har-
ried life. We would ask you to accept
this chair' as a small token of our cs-;
"teem and sincere good wishes: Signed:
On behalf .of St. James A. Y. P. A. and:.
surrounding ,community. Dell. Cox,,
Alfred I-itittiic."
"Dear Mr, and Mrs, Welsh:' We are
taking advantage of this occasion
whenwe are assembled here this ev-
ening to carry out a long thought of
intention. You have always respon-
clod so willingly and generously when
requested to contribute music to our
programs and social -evenings; Many,
a social hour has been passed pleas-
anti r. Hearts have. been gladdened
and feet made to trip the light fan-
tastic gaily to the sweet strains of
your music. Although we know that
you had no thought of remuneration
yet it has been a long felt wish on the
part of all that wo desired to show
our appreciation in ' some tangible
form so,we ask you to accept this
fernery as a token of that apprecia
tion. AIf1°ed Hudie, Pres., Bertha.
Webster, Sec., of the A, Y. P. A. Mid-
dleton."
The 'following is the report of the
June promotion examinations of S. S.
No, 11
ib Jr„ 4th—Florence Smith, P,; Ray
Perdue,' P. (conditionally.)
To. Sr- 3rd—Lloyd Batki}r, P,;, Jack
Smith, P.
To Jr. 3rd—Faye'Zindsay, P.; John -I
Lindsay, P. Margaret I+arquhai•, P.
To Sr. 2nd -•-Olive Pickett, P.; Edd
Dceves, R.
To Jr, 2nc1-Madeline Tyndall, P
Primer--Lorne-Tyndall,
Fl, I. Dalrymple, tea +her
0•04•44•41•041,........;4•04,0,94•44,0.044.94,•.
PARENTS
Carr
give their children no more Valuable Legacy than an
All Round Education.
-Education has not fitted a boy'or 5811 to n3aet the Wald unless
includes a training in Business Methods.
it
Tho surroundingsin which your child will live and the Teachers,
under whose influence he or she will be next. year are of utmost
•
portance, Y t est nn-
tHOOSP THE SCHOOL WITH CARE.
Vie cordially invite you to examine the courses ses and meet, person-
ally, the teaohehs of
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
B. F. WARD, B.A., M., Principal -
PHONE 10S
68-2,
MPT COLLECTION
OF DIWTS
�In tine collection of draa. ns;,
'cheques or any ogler forms
'of “negotiable paper;' - the
:Bank of Montreal gives prolnp1
,and economical service because
'of its• more than Goo branches
'in all parts of Canaaa and its
;Lcorrespandents throughout,
the commercial world -
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
Total Assets in excess of $830,000,040
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP. Manager
1
,n •
r;
a
The Victory Trower of
Dominion 'Parliament
'Buildings at Ottawa,
from which the Mitring
message of the carillon
rings forth.
EVE RY
-1F 1 y�k
ri TM 4 y,a _.•.,.
OF EVERY BUSINESS DAY o SOMEONE IN
CANADA BUYS ANEW GENERAL MOTORS CAR.
INCE the days- of Confederation,
General Motors of Canada Limited
has been. supplying Canada with trans-
portation. Bach year as, requirements
Have inultiplied, the scope of General
Motors service has widened... c the qual-
ity of General Motors cars has steadily
improved.: Each year more Canadians
have looked toGeneral Motors for better
automobiles, until' now, every two min-
utes of every business day, someone in
Canada buys anew General Motors car.
These cars are bought by people you ..
know by people like yourself , laboratory, offering these developments to the
for the ver reasons
y ns which
would guide public as soon as they become available. Thep
you in the choice of a car. are proved in advance, -at the expense of
General Motors, not the `public. They are
They are bought because they are the better cars because they are Canadian, cats;
product of the most progressive organi- •
zation in the world's most progressive And they embody greater value because of
industry , , because' they re.(iect the General City Motors d volume pro methods of
General Motors policy of constant ad- This quantity buying and volume production.
vancetnent . because, theyare better more thanlarpassi g iGenterest
Motorstcars holds
more thin a passing interest for elle Canadfau^
cars car buyer • , for General Motors utilizes in -
They represent the latest de creased demand to reduce production
vele meats ofthe Ila iontostsand
toworld's. W ' to offer still more outstanding automobile
. lending automotive research . ,. value.
G E. N E RA .. ,
-. - - GM -1929
lip elSc6
HEAD OFFICE'AND FACTORIES -OSHAWA,ONTARIO
_ CAN ADACHEVROLET • PONTI•AC.' OLDSMOBILE-. OAKLAND • M'LACt0HLIN-13U1CK • LASALLE • CADILLAC
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GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
BECAUSEIT' S CANADIAN • i
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•B E T T E 'R
1