HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-16, Page 4[IRODAf' JULY 16, 19
h l
ows
ER
for -Old o e e
Are now on Dis lay--F!a.gs, Buntings
Streamers, Tissue paper,';La'nfierns, etc.
For those who require extra dishes we'will be pleased to sup
ply, Dinnerware and Glassware of all kind?; at reasonable prices.
Some odd lilies of Dinnerware are being cleared at 'ery'. epecial
prices.
Bring. your Friendshere for
Souvenirs of all kinds..
A. T.'COOPER.
CLINTON
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE RESULTS 1925
FOR WEST HURON
Total narks obtainable, 750. Mark
necessary to pass, 450, with at least
'40 per cent. in each subject. First-
class honors require 562 marks and
are marked ('A). Second-class honors
need 525 marks and are marked (B).
Exeter centres are (E) and Goderich
centres (G).
The 'highest totals in each, subject
are as follows:
Reading—Marks ranged from 23 to
48 out of.total of 50. z
Spelling- Many were perfect in
Spelling papey-'
Writing—(G) Ethel 'Cook, 39; (E).
Marie. Bell 45,
Literature—(G) Margaret ,Groves
91, Bernice Carrick 83.
Composition --(G) Beatrice Bee-
croft 79, (E) Marie Bell 90.
Geography—(G) Margaret McKen-
zie 87, (E) Bertha Corbett and Stella
Tngram 88. •
Arithmetic—(G) Fred Miller, 96,
(E) Marie Bell 96.
History—(G) Frank Carroll 90, •(E)
Isabel Russell 88.
Grammar—(G) D;orine Webster 96,
(E) Margaret McLaren 95.
Totals --(G) Margaret Groves 808,
(E) Marie Bell, 654.
The marks of those that failed are
being mailed to them. Unsuccessful
candidates a shall 'notify' the Public
School Inspector before the Seth. of
Augustt in appealing 'for re -reading of
their answer 1•sapers as specified in
the regulations,
The certificates of successful can-
didates will be sent to the teacher or
secretary of -the school board about
August 10th. •
High school entrance subjects of
group h will be accepted as specified
in "Exam. Form 14" fully filled in
and certified by the taecher for 1926•
as was done in 1925.
The twenty-five copies of art wont
will be required for 1920 from all en-
trance candidates.
Central School, Goderich
Acheson,Billy;'.Allin, Marian (A);
Brownlee; Gladys (B); Cooper, Evelyn
(A); Elliott, Victor; Henry, Beatrice;
Leggett, Sidney; MacDerniid, Naomi;
Robinson, Marguerite; Stowe, Aileen;
Ruffel, Walter; Wambold, Ruby.
s Bert; Lullaby, Gertrude (A;); Munson,
K.; Murison, D.; Murray, Grace (B);.
Macdonald, Donald 03); MacDonald,
Evelyn (B); MgKenzie, Rebecca;" Me
Vittie, Edna; Necwombe, Walter;
Newcombe, , Reggie; Oram. Robert;
Paltridge, Billy; • Robinson, Charles;
Salkeld, Jaynes; Smith, Melvin; Thom-
son, Billy; Yoyng, Olive.
Separate School, Goderich
"Victoria School, Goderich
Armstrong, Verna; Baker, Albert;
Boli, Donna; Berryman, .Isabel; Bow-
ra, Frank; Brochel, Margaret; ,Brown
Jeffrey, Madeline; O'Neill, Carrie;
'Page, Relen. i
Dungannon
Dorothy Allen (A), Nancy Kieff,
Emily McClure, Mary Parks, Marie
Ryan, Margaret Ryan (A).
Exeter
lathe. Bieeling (A), Grace Cham-
bers • (A:),,. Madeline Dearing .(B),,
Clifford Hutchinsn; Thos. ,Kay, Wil-
ma Kay (B), 'Jack Love, Georgena
Nelson, Alvin Passmore,•.7ennie Pass-
more (30), Baden Powell (33), ICath-
leen Reid' (B), Stanley Walter,
Renaall
Jean Bonthron (B), Louise Drum-
mond, Pearl Elder, Gertrude Higgins
(A), Margaret McLaren •(A),- Beryl
Pfaff, Roy Soldan, Scott Welsh.
•• Colborne
No. 2 lay, Willie; Snyder, Leola.
No. 6-Fergnsoii, Mary; Ferguson,
G
Stewart; Currell, eoage.
No. 7 --Stevens, Carman,
No. 0—Jewell, Ward.
Goderich Tolvnship
No. '1---1VIaMichoel, Reginald.
No., 2 Groves, ,Margaret (A),
Holmes, Jean.
No. 3e -Miller, Doris; Miller Fred
(B); Pocock, Norval; Stock; Lloyd
(13); Trawartha, Cora.
No. 5—Cox, Doroth (B),
No. 6—Edward, Clayton,
No.1—Stirling, Mary; Wallis, Fred.
No. 9 -Grigg, Chester,..
No. 10 Lindsay, Elmer; Middleton,
Beit.
Bayfield
Meaner, Merton;'Ritz, " Tliehna;
Geminhardt, 'Douglas:
Hay
tee, Velma; Clerk, Dorothy; Cook„„ No.- 2—Bernice `Caldwell, Russell
Ethel (A); Graham;' Douglas; Huelt-f Caldwell, Elizabeth Murray, Isabel,
int, Irene; ICaiting,' Alice; Leach, Russell (A), Norman Stanlake, •Ben
telismostacettimertient
I 'Ara
;GYPROC •
USES.
New Construction
Remodeling
Repairing
Barns
Attic Rooms
Store Windows
Ceilings ._
Walls
Poultry Houses
Farm Writes
Dairies
WareSeu000
Fireproofing,
tinder Shingles
Partitions
Garage.
IF you need more house room don't
build costly additions. Just Gyproc
your attic. Gyproc-the solid rock
fireproof wallboard -will transform '
It into- a warm, beautiful, livable
third story.
Thein,, when you've finished the
attic, start on other rooms. The,
results; will be so gratifying that you
will not be satisfied until the whole
house is Gyproced. For further, in-
tereating facts see
Those •, � i.
NicKcIl� �
� Clinton
9
O, GYPSU,nt GO, Luth
Wh.ybuild to
Fire of Wallboard
Cyproc doce away with inflammable wood -lined ,eche,
;roofs, ceilings and purtitinna.
Arnament
oy' (R), Geo ,`-Tinley, Grecs Tin-'
cv
o d—Titiroicl Re chcrt, •Stc'y art
11acl well
No. 4—Lloyd 'I(1bpn, Lome Klopp,
No 7 Dennis. Bedard', (B), Met
yn Schwalm (A), Dorothy Lpttel.
No, 10—Mule •Dell (A), Bertha
Coilyatt' (A), Jack Corbett, ltOwN
Dicic (A,),, Stella' lugram'(A),
LSo
,,11 .411 e;I?attcljoii.
2 0. i'2 — Hbw ird Klopp Edith
Klcpla, Ltozuard Steinhaoh,
No,_1`i` a3einice'' Carrick (A} Dura
thy Goul11.
No. 14—Isobel Alexander - (A),,
' Separate Schc/ol No. 1-Alyin ,Rau.
Earl Dick, Do"t'by- Thomson,
Stephen
No. 1 -Il iael Ilay (A)
No. 2— finds' Lamport,`
No. 3 -Eli Christie.
No, 5 --Lulu Kerr,
No .6= -Dorothy' Smith:
No. 7 -=Mary IVtcEachen,
No 9—PrldieCrili Layman Gratton
(B), Velma Grab on (B); Carlyle'
Taylor.
No. 10—Nola Llodghis, Kenneth
Hodgins; Lloyd Love.
No: 11—Marjorie Morenz.
No. 12—Alex.- Dosjardine,
Desjardine.
No. 14—Gerald Godbolt.
No. 10—Florence Guenther, Theada
Hayter, I'. Kieinstiver.
Ashfield •
No: I. Bennett, Hugh (B); MpKen
,zie, Florence.(B); Lednor, Jini (13)
No. 3-Collinson,,Alvin 03); McIn-
tyre, Pearl; Simpson, Arthur; Thain,
Kenneth.
No. 4 ---,Brown, Carmen (B);
Jayson; Gordon:(13); McDonald, Jean
(A); Robeetson,'Catharine (A); Ross,
Christine.
No 5—Anderson, David; Hunter,
Willie; Ritchie, Jean.
No. 7—Hogan, Irene.
No, 9—Kylpatr]tic, Richard (B).
No. 1Q—Howard, John; , McAdam,
Heatbert; Johnston, Myrtle.
11 --Johnston, Alma.
12 --McLean, Ewan.
No. 13 -Sherwood, Earl.
No. 15—Grant,Allen; McKenzie,
Margaret (A).
No. 17-McWhimiey, Hugh; -Pear
son, Leuna.
Stanley
No. 3 -Grainger, Marie (B);,Marles
Lillian: '
N.q 6—Edgar ;Smith (A).
No..6—Foster, Jean; 'Johnston, Mar-
garet; Johnston, Jean; Johnston, Ra-
chel; Raymond, Gordon.,
No, 7 — Carlile; Agnes; Turner
'Ralph.
' No. 10 -Brock, Pearl; Barrisen
Olive. ,
No, 14-.McLachlan;'Jack.
Usborne
No. 1—Archie Etherington (B)
Verna Oke (A), ,
No, 2 — Stewart Campbell (33)
John Gollings,
No, 3—Lloyd Ballantyne.
No. 4—Gerald. Ford, George Thom, -
son,
No. 5—Violet Frayne (B),' Garnet
Hicks (B), Helen 'Ratcliffe (73),
Kathleen Godbolt.
No. 7 -Delmer -Skinner (B).
No. 10—Beulah Glanville, Elsie
Seers.
•
Whalen
Harold Hazelwood, Howard Mor-
ley, Ralph Parkinson, Dorothy Steven-
son, Hazel Webb. ; a
Winchelsea
Bessie Bell, Elaine Cavan, Lavona
Cooper, . Olive Prance, Ruth Skinner
(B).
Wawanosti
No.- 1 -=Murphy, Mary; Murphy,
Helen. -
No, 4—•,Carron, Frank (B); Cum -
Ming, Margaret (B).; Durnin, Colena;
McFarlane, Janet (B); : Thom, Marl
Garet.
No. 3--•Grasby., Helen; 'Kelly, Nora.
No. 6—Bamford, Elaine (B); Keat-
ing, Melbourne; `McDowell, , Evelyn.
No. 7... Beecroft, 'Beatrice 03);
'Naylor, Gordon. - '
No. 8 --Bolt, Zora; Bone,Cleland;
Mammy, Bruce; Vincent, Dorothy;.
Cunningham, Beryl (B). ,
No. 9 -Currie, John; Coultes, Nor-
man; Kerr, Dorothy; Scott, Mary.
No, 11—McBurney, Hazel; Irwin,
William,
No. 12 --St. Marie, Mary; Turner,
Ruby (B); Webster,.Dorine (A).
No, •18=-13lack, Won,; Wightman,
May. -
No 14 -Barrier, Olive.
No. 17-`f1amilton, Geo; -McNee, -
Earl.
Hibbert
No. 7—Audrey Durnin (A).
Tuckersmith
Nc. ,1 -Glen Bell, ,Ethel Clark, An-
Ina Walker- (A),
The highest mark obtained at
each centre is:
Goderich-,-Margaret-,- Groves, 608;
Exeter -Isabel Russell 600; Hensali
Marie 'Bell 054; 'Bayfield --Dorothy,,
Cox 537; Beigrave-B. Cunningham -
551; Crediton—Lu5u Kerr, : 498; Kin-
tail—Catharine Robertson 578; Dash-
'wood—Velma Webster 575; ;Dungan
JULY R04 ,AND GUN
,p
Bright storih and ,articles, appro-
priate
ppropriate to the summer months feature
the July number of k6d and Gun in
Canada, a typically seasonable story
being -the first one in the isssue From
Fort Francis to Wind}go, by 31. Mar-
tin iVIeVey,
ar-tin'MeVey, which is an interesting ac-
count ,of "6, canoe trip in the Rainy
Rives; district. Fishing is a promin-
ent pastime of the season, and for the
lover. of the angle, there is a heap of
good reading material in the regular
Fishing Notes by Robert Page Lincoln
and a Dissertation: on Angling of
great merit by D. King Hazen.
Among the stories is ane from the
well known pen of ;1I,`Mortimor Mit-
ten,
atten; a nature story 'called The No-
mads of Aura Lake: The regular de-'
partmente by Bonnycastle Daley F. V.
Williams, Martin Hunter, J. W. Win -
ern and Guns and Ammunition 'ay C.
S. 'Landis show their usual high,
standard, Outdoor Tall,; 'contains'
-many useful wrinkles :for the camp
er, and the Kennel Department is a
full- and compreheriive ani:. Publish
ed'monthly by W. 3. Taylor' 'Limited,
i Woodstock, Ont,
non—Dorothy , Allen 574; Varna— who is a, _brilliant graduate ,of, Ged-,
Jea .• Foster . 517;Winehelee "12e1 erica chock
mm. ' S1 inner 552; Zuricl 3dgar , 'ire lbwa7 oslvof Hay scholarships:
Smith 597 are awarded; as follows -First
The Roboi•t i crk Vleinoiial Medals. $27.50 to Marie Belli 5 S, No, 1.0,_
donated by Victor Laui•iscn *ere vi on Tlay, second of $16:50 to. Bertha Cos
this year by E1hei Coon gold ;ie7 1, butt, 3 ,3., 3m 10, Hay; third of `1,1.
sand JtSarian .Allcic—silvei anedal. Tea- to Isabel Russell, S. S. No, 2, Ilay.
.hers;.. pupils,; and parent should` ah , These =result, indicate the excellent
prceiate the high quality of the Ih1. merit produced'annually'by `talo stint -j
entrance pupils work securod by the A:dating effects .ot .:;these ipprpctnal
generous, g i'ts. `later Lauriston `scholarships:
�J(°Isiis``iis af' lien"the room as'ma has-poslige,-bloberibb
windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in, about
eight inches, place as many, Wilson's Fly Pads 'as possible on
'plates '(properly wetted with waterbut not- flooded)>;o{i' the `.
window ledge where the light is strong, teave.;the room; closed
for_two or three hours, then sweep up the flies and burn them,;
See illustration' below. '
Put the plates away out of,the..reacb'•of children until re-'
quires im another room._ _
easawrvameasatragewesuanaewer
Wh . t John, K. costs you
If you are a "John K0 McCarthy"
this message is for you'
John K. McCarthy drives to his summer home: every
Friday night and comes back Monday.
It's 98 miles, and he makes it in less than 3 hours. His
roadster can turn over 60 miles an hour with ease, and
it rides comfortably at 45.
John K. gets about 14 miles to the gallon on the road.
As a careful businehs man, =he figures that oil and gas
cost • him about $5.20 for each round trip.
No one could ever accuse John K. McCarth3r of delib
erately being careless with property, either his own or
belonging to someone else. But every time his high
powered car gets above 25 miles an hour, it causes need-
less destruction to the road by grinding away the surface.
John K's trips to his summer home cost theeo le of
Ontario more for road repairs than they cost John l. for
gasand oil.
There are thousands of "John K. McCarthy's" in
'Ontario. They mean to be ascareful with other'peeple's
property as with their own, but they do not k0how - that
speed laws are meant to preserve road Surfaces..
If you are a "John 1C. McCarthy," this advertisement
is addressed to you.. The Government of the Province
and the .various County authorities have provided an
extensive system of good highways over which you ray
travel without cost. They look to you to do your share
in keeping these highways in good condition.
You wouldn't wilfully destroy property. Don't wilfully
destroy the highways.-
•
An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of Fiiph- -
avays to secure theco.operation of motorists and truck drivers,
Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all ether public
spirited bodies, •in abating the abuse of the roods of the Province.
The HON. CJ.EO, S. RENRY, Minister; S. L SQUfRE, Deputy Minister
27
We Qu i:raritee You'll Be Satisfies
Skilled buying, quick turnover, continuous and careful inspection of
every gtoro, and, consistent low prices, guarantee every purchaser at,DOMINION STORES`a, satisfaction in buying fresh groceries winch
cannot be obtained elsewhere.
White Icing Sugar ,. , . 3 lbs. for 25c --
Cheese' Tid-Bits , :: , 3 pkgs. for 25c
Fruit Jar Zinc Rings 20c doz.
MAPLE LEAF
C ES
FRUIT
JARS
PINTS
05D®z.
QUARTS
1 es--DOZ,,
CERTO
FOR YOUR
PRESERVING
BOXES'
INES itING'S:PLATE'
IfORW'IiGIAN -.
IN OLIVE OIL
RIVERSIDE OR BAYSIDE
CANNED
TOMATOES
212
SIZE
TOILET
pAPER
ROLLS
5c
4 ib TiT'
CURLING BRAND
ORANGE
MARIV1ALADE
AL
S AP
A REAL TOILET SOAP
1DOZ.
CROWN Ole -
CORN
SYRUP.
5 lb TIN
SOAP FLAKES c
SOAP (GtIESTSEE) ac C slip
ar selfmrtxc mans arserewara,ure�•n�
astagonace:gmartysa
1
,
SATURDAY
Reception and Registration
-SUN-DAY
'MORNING
Services in all chm•ches Conducted by Clinton Old Boys
AT+'TERNOON
1:30—Union .Decoration 'Parade nto Memorial Tablet and Demeter
headed- by Clinton Katy Band. Addresses y' Brig. -Gen T. 73.,
King, GB., D.S.O. and others, •
EVENING -
7:30—Open Air Service in Recreation ParIc, addresses by Home -com-
ing Ministers. leftism led by comhieed choir of ail 'the churches,
conducted by Mr. B. J. Gibbings.
MONDAY
MORNING
Grand Trades Procession and Calithumpian Parade. Will commence
from Park at 9:30 age. •
PRIZE LIST FOR PARADE -
DTe:o
Tradraes te.d. Auto $15 5510'' r $5
•
Decorated Auto—Farm 25 15. 10.
Produce .. , 15 10 5
Decorated Bicycle ... 2 1 50
Best Comic Lady ... 2 1 ' .50
Best Comic Man 2 1 .50
Best Comic Girl 2 1 .50
Best Coliyie Boy .. 2 1 - .50
Best Ccniie Organi
zation 8
5
Best Organization . , 10
Best National Organization : , . 2 1 .50
Best Clown, ... 2 1
Best Conic Group, -5 persons or more, 5 3.
Car Coming Farthest Distance .. ., 3 •
'-Person Coming Farthest Distance .... „ 2
Best Jazz Band '7 3
' Best Decorated Team of Horses ........ , ...•,8 5
n all sports of.parade classes. competition must amount to one
class more than prises offered or last prize will not be awarded,
AFTERNOON` •
1:30 -Official opening by Gen. W. D. Otter, C.to.,. G.0.71 Address-
es by others of prominence.
LACROSSE -+Sty Marys vs, Clinton. ".
FOOTBALL—Kmburh vs. St. Columban
SOFTBALL—Toronto vs. Detroit.
ADMISSION -35e .
EVENING
7'30—Open Air Concert :given by Clinton Old Boys and GirIs, in -
eluding ,Mrs. Howard Humphries, Jacksonville, Fla.; Win. Har-
land, Guelph; H. Staubury, Detroit; R. Foster, Toronto; Robt.
Downs, Woodstock, and otters, assisted by R.C.R. Band, London.
ADMISSION -35c = •
TUESDAY
Professional 'Baseball
MICHIGAN—ONTARIO LEAGUE
LONDON, .Ont. vs. SAGTNAW, Mich,
AT 2:15 P.M...,
At: great expense the Clinton Old Boys' Association have been
successful in completing arrangements to have the regular London -
Saginaw, Michigan -Ontario League game transferred from London
to Clinton for the 4th of ;August. This attraction will give the
Sport Loving Public of this vicinity their first opportunity of seeing
two great teams- in a real game. Both teams are fighting hard and
playing great baseball and a great treat is in stove.
ADMISSION -50c
AT6:30RM.
Grand Tattoo and Fireworks
Bands: in Attendance—R, C. R., London; C. N, R., Stratford; Mitchell;
Seaforth; GSoderieh; Kincardine Pipers' Henderson Juvenile
Pipe Band, London; Clinton �ICilty Band
' ADMISSION -50e '
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON •
Softball Tournament --Teams, from Goderich, Mitchell and : Winghani
A7 ILETIC, SPORTS
-.Events as follows: 100 yd. dash; • 220 yd. dash; 4. mile relay, 3
men; Running broad jump; pole vault;, Shot ptit;' Sacic race, .Prizes
in each Blass to value ,of 54.00, 53.00 and 51,00,
ADMISSION -35e
EVENING
Open Air Concert by Mrs, Humphries and company, followed by
, Henderson Juvenile Piaoe Band of London and Alice Dunbar, Co:in-
edienne.
ADMISSION -25c' -
AmusementTaxIncluded• in 1,11' Above' Prices
Children 15e Cars 25c, at. Tattoo 50c
Jack Elliott's Aeroplane will be at your Service;
Joyes' Midway all week.
Dancing in the rink every Evening.,
McKenna's Orchestra, London.
Red Caps will be on hand to meet all trains and give all information
required
The Clinton Lawn Bowling Green will be open to aIkyisiting bowlers
Bring your bowls and have a good time. Games will be arranged
to suit everyone
Wicker -Chair for Oldest irl registering who was 'born in .Clinton
Donated - Broadfoot, Moose Jaw •
C]ul3`Bag Inc Oldest oy registering who was horn in Clinton
Donated by J. Broderick, Seatorth
The First Official Home CoI>riii➢
in Fifty ':Years.
Fos Fus.ther Information Write or Call
A. J, McMurray J. W .Shaw,, M D NI, D. MVleTaggart -S, 13. Stothers.
President Vice -President: ' Treasurer Secretary
ki r'A u• '� .. gra
1