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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-07-14, Page 4PAGE 4' THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JULY 14 1988. COOPER'SJULYSALE r n i;. Specials I • , AU ep :!'7k r't tints Ladies Ready -To -Wear GENTS r nit ISHING(Et BOOTS SI (E�il WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES. ( RUG;S' ETC. Ni ON SECOND FLOOR TRESIS- COOKIES Two Pounds 29c An Assortment of Popul- ar Lines usually priced from 19c to 29c 1b, SALE PRICE 2 1'b. 29e 'SEMI ANNUAL LINEN SALE NOW ON Special Prices on Prints, Cretonnes, Voiles, Stock- ings, Ankles, Etc. Many China Specials SEE ,OUR LARGE BILLS AT YOUR DOOR OR IN THE MAIL • AT• COOPER VAINIIMIF SOPENTHURSDAYAND STORE EVENINGS ' HOT WEATHER COMFORTS 1 Keep Your System Cool with CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39 cents with glass PARKS DAVIS COMFORT POWDER Cools and Soothes the Skin—For Baby and You Large Can 25 cents MARATHON LINIMENT—Is still Che leading liniment for aches and pains and how it cools the feet 50c. W. S. H. HOLMES PSM, H. CLINTON ONT. Ica Stars PHONE 51 Entrance Results SEAFORTH Passed by recommendation; Ahrens, Norma; Bannon, Betty; Bannon, Jerry; Bell, Fergus; Broome, 4 I Spencer; Burke, Bruce; Butson, Ina; i - Chandler, Dorothy;. i ' Clarence, Mild- aired; Coleman, Dorothy M.; Currie, Jean; Dexter, Norma E.; Eckert, Teresa; Finnigan, Mildred; Harrison, Keith; Hay, Wilma; Hillebrecht, Me- Buda; Holmes, • Kathleen; Keating, 'Kenneth; Keller, Leroy; MacKay, !Donald; Mackenzie, Dorothy; Mac- Lean, Donald; McGrath, Eleanor; 'McMillan' Miles; Moffatt, Janie; Moore, Ahyvonne; Mowbray, bone;. I Murray, Mary; Oldfield, Shirley E'.; O'Reilly; James; Papple, Olave I.; .Pethick, Margaret; Pretty, Ruth; Ross, Clifford; Ryan, Frank; Scott, Harry; Smale, Doris; Smith, Billy; Southgate, Lillian; Wilson, Ethel Mae; Wood, Charles. Passed by examination: Ainsborough, Henry J. (Honors); Barry, Phyllis M. (Honors); Ches- ney, II, Pearson; Deitz, Wn, John; Doyle, Mary J.; Dunlop, Annis K.; Flannery, James P.; Lane, Elizabeth I. (Honors); Leiper, Ross L.; Mac Lean, Bruce M.; McKay, Gertrude Colleen; 1VIcKay, William H.; Nich- olson, Mackenzie Ross; Papple, Lloyd H.; 'Quinlan, James J.;, Rapson, Ror- othy. Jean (Honors); Reid, Kenneth; Roach, Loretta G.; Schilbe, Kathleen E.; Somers, Wray Glenn, Williams, P. Marie, POLO SIIIRTS Zipper neck or button, in plain white or colors 75TO $1e75 SPORT TROUSERS $1.50 TO $5.50 Cream Flannel ;9erge $4.50 AND $5.75 DAVIS I& HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 1 Let us demonstrate to you the exclusive and money -saving advantages of the new Sparton Econ -o -miter' Refrigerator They are too numerous to mention but here are just a few: Daily automatic defrosting - assures peak proficiency and eliminates needless overwork of motor. Deep dessert trays; fast freezing 'evaporator shelves; direct air circulation' in cabinet; narrow spaced bar type shelves; twelve point cold regulator; visable thermometer, Extra storage space, provided by the drawer type Crisper, for fresh vegetables, butter, cheese, ete which should be kept cold. NO WASTE SPACE, Na WORRY. KIRBY UTILITY HAND VACUUM CLEANER—another Spartost product.: Suction Cleaning, blowing and demothing through the sane nozzle.. Dirt disposal without removing bag.. Weighs only 1r V2 lbs., Just the thing for summer cleaning.. Cuts work in two. Electric Washers—The Sparton line, with 6 Point ribber cush- ioning assures quiet and smooth operation. Famous Lovell Wringer, Porcelain Tub, Aluminum Gyrator. Unconditionally guaranteed for two years. SPARTON RADIOS — "Radio's Richest Voice" in Mantels and Consoles with all the latest features. For sale by your local Spartan Dealer and on display at the EPPSP RTS Phone 13w.for a demonstration. a Passed by recommendation—Blanch- ard; Flanagan, Helena Passed by examination: Buermann, Alvin; Byers, Warren; Campbell, Beth; Campbell, Ruth; Eckert, Margaret; Elligsen Alvin; Gaffney, Betty; Gaffney, Bobbie; '; Gaffney, Jean; Gaffney, Madeline; Henderson, John; Henderson, Lois; Holman, Marie;' Lawrence, Maxine; Leonhardt, Florence; MacFarlane, Robert; McKay, Stephen; Morris, Ton; (Honors); O'Rourke, Frank; • Pyz'ce, Jean; Steinbach, Dalton; Ward, Floyd; Williamson, Florence, ETHEL Passed by recornnrendation: Bateman, Bruce; Engler, Muriel; Franklin, Elsie; Jacklin, Evelyn; Kef- fele 'Lloyd; Love, Ronald; McLean, Ian; Macklan, Ralph; Pearson, Flor- ence; Thompson, Kenneth, Turnbull, Jean. Passed by examination: Barton Isobel C,; Cox, Jack; Hamilton, Vio- let; Jacklin, Marjorie; Krauter, Gor- don; MacDonald, Elizabeth I.; Mann, Muriel E.; Rea, Murray (Honors); Smith, Mac. • s tp 9+?57_r'S7_r'R7_tit771M7m2z2:) =1c-•'-- - __-.tWAll.�.g... g. 5 ,... •o `t l�anc�s gPP• • CALL 15w or Evenings 15j, Clinton,. for further , �(D information . • W6q•`�y,, nN' �.5. e< � ':4'. ► + as -?Y .,h. '%. .;w ,.i,3°Q t�y� . r4 Z', 1 ... a ITSS.,. .' SAN. ..1•" 7.4 * �9 pi esti: �a. o�sn' Al.'; a ri,&ts . Our authorization to act: as Westinghouse Agents: .1 Toronto' 2, Ontario it IJune 27, 1988 Cornish Bros,: - This is to certify that we have appointed you our agents b for town of Clinton, covering the sale of Westinghouse Major. • Appliances. b Yours very truly, ' ' Canadian Westinghouse Company Ltd. E. (Signed) W. R. Gibson, ' .1 Manager, Merchandise Dept. ' ,h6ra.1•:21'{ti�i"! •6t4�'1�5r'rir%it151rnit7 ecurrurnihlinin,tndi The Gothic "Spain was begun in 1401. and re- squired .more than a century in build - cathedral at Seville, ing, with workmen constantly job. The following arc the results of the high school entrance examinationat the centres.' under; the jurisdiction of Itlre Exeter High School Entrance Board. First and second-class honor's are announced; first-class honors means that 75 percent or more of the total marks was secured, second-class honors that between 70 and 74 per cent was obtained, .EXETER CENTRE' First-class honors—Harold Brown, Betty Elliott, Glenn Bunter, Clarence Knight, Bryce Mack, Shirley Moise„ Frederich Morlock, Nola Perkins, Jack Sweet, Evelyn Waghorn. 1 Second-class honors Marjorie Flynn, Donald Kerniok, Frances King, Shirley Preszcator•, Douglas Pryde, Helen Schenk, Orville Sch- roeder, Donald Traquair, Lloyd Wal- ker, Dolls Webber. ; Pass --Gordon Bayuham, Gerald Campbell, Arnold Cann, Robert Field, Jack Harness, Ronald, Gollings, Alan Hill, "Harold Hockey, Harvey I•lodg- ins, Edith Hunter, Lillian Kestle, Al- lison_, Morgan, John Page, Novena Parsons, Harold Penwar•den, Eimer Powe, Edward Prouty, Gladys Schenk, Jean Snell, Ray Snell, Jack Wescott', Donald Whiting, • Doris on the. Wright. Passed under the provisions of Regulation 10S of the ( ) High School .,, D ntraFc e Regulationse—Lila Elliott. oin. HENSALL , CENTRE First-class honors -Rita Bell, Mar- ion Drummond, Jean Love, -. Robert Reid, Jack Smith, Second-class honors --Donald Joynt, Pass — Robert Cameron, Allan C'ierar, Howard Ferguson, Jack Gra- ham, Emily Hoskin, Cecil Kipfer, , Preston Lennnbn, Lois Moffat, Rob- ert Sangster, June Saundercock, Arthur Traquair. DASIIWOOD CENTRE First-class honors=Verna Baum- garten, Gladys Becker, Phyllis. Ger- oniette, Harold Holtzman, Helen Love, Donald Ratz, Jack Ratz, Ray Weido, Dorothy Wein, Reta Willert. Second-class honors Kenneth Kraft, Eldeen Preeter, Albert Rade, Grace Restemeyer, Sylvia Schendel, Stuart Sweitzer, Alvin Wanner. Pass—Evelyn French, Donald Gei- ser, Helen Gill, Ross Haugh, Howard Holtzman, Theodore Luft, Mona Ra- Velle, Hubert Schroeder, Sylvia Vin- cent. WINCHELSEA CENTRE First-class honors --.William Allen, Irene Brock, Mac Hodgert, Eilene Johns, Ethelene Johns, Irene Pooley, Cecil Squire, Audrey' Rodd. Second-class honors -Doreen Gout - tis, Howard Hodge,Reginald Hodgert, Edwin Miller, William Rohde, Laurie Stephen, Pass—Ronald Fletcher, Eunice Park- inson, Emerson Penhale, Hazel Wil- liams, ZURICH CENTRE First-class honors --Milton Dragg, ICenneth Dietrich, Betty Deitz, Cyril; Ducharme, Doreen Gingerich, Florence Haberer, Anson McKinley, Norma Mousseau. Secondclass• honors—Theresa Hoff- man, Dorothy O'Brien, Patrice, O'Dwyer, Vincent Smith. Pass -Romeo Corriveau, Romayne Geiger, Shirley Haugh, Keith Horner, Hughie McBride, Doreen McClinchey, Beatrice Miller, Anna Oesch, Raye Oesch, Hubert Salmon, Mae Smith, Grace Snider, Alice Thiel.: Hay Township Memorial Scholar- ships — First place was won . be Florence Haberer of the Zprich Pub- lic school, second place by Ivan Rei- chert of S.S. No. 3, Hay, and third place by Bdatrice Miller of S.S. No. 12, Hay: Appeals Aprieals against the results of the high school entrance examination must be made to the Public School Inspector before August 16th and must be accompanied by the appeal fee of $2,00, which is returned if the appeal is allowed. , Edward Jolles There passed away at the family residence, Glyn Road, • Saanieb, on Thursday, ,June 20th., Edward Jones, a former resident of Clinton, at the age of seventy-five years. Mr, Jones was born in Clinton and lived here until 1911 when lie moved to British Cohmnbia where he has since resided.t1e is mourned by one daughter, Miss Addis Pearl, at home; one brother, George, of Carey Road, and one sister, lb's. George Cochrane, of North Road, Saanich, Mr, William Cochrane of eihaton is a 2roplrew. LONDESBOI:O Toronto visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning were Mr. S. Breckeu, Mr. Jas.. Breckeu and, friend, 1VIrs. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris over the weekend. Me. and Mrs. W, T. Brunsdon, Mr. and Mrs. R, Vodden, spent Sunday at Woodstock visiting Mr. and Mrs, Geo Beetle. Mr. Beetle is seriously ill with no hope of rlecovery. Miss Ruth Lyon nurse -hi -training. of Stratford who recently had a ton- sil operation, is now holidaying at her home here. Mrs, J. Tamblyn, with Mrs. P. Tamblyn and Margaret, are spewing some time at Gordon Bay, Muskoka. Mrs, R. Townsend and Miss D. Lit- tle are in. London for a few weeks. Miss Little is taking a five week course. The Women's Institute met as usual in the community hall on Thursday last with a fair attendance. Mrs. E. Adams occupied the chair. Meeting opened as usual by singing theopen- ing ode and Lord's prayer. After business the Mowing programwas given: instrumental by Gladys Moun- tain, Miss Brigham of Clinton gave a splendid talk on Legislation. Miss Phyllis Mai ming and Phyllis' McCool favored the audience with an in- steumental. A splendid lunch was served by the group in charge at the close, Misses Marion Stewart, Thelma Scott and Martha Dale, also Les Pepper, Stan Collins and Lloyd Stew- art spend Sunday at Niagara Fans, Or. Manion Is New Leaders Hon. Dr, Robert J. Manion is the new leacher of the Conservative party. He was elected last Thursday after- noon on the second ballot and the defeated .candichates moved to make. it unaniliiaus, The new leader is 56 years old, just one year younger than Mr. Ben- nett was when he assumed the mantle at Winipeg in 1927. The former lead- er was not present at the election of his successor.' While Me. `Bennett' had sewed in federal cabinets on131'for brief periods when. •he became leader, Dr. Manion has five years service as minister of railways and canals under Mr. Ben- nett behind hien when he -.takes the position which will make him prime minister of Canada, when his party wins a 'majority in the House. He also was minister of soldiers civil re-establishment and postmaster general ander Rt, S+Ton, Arthur Meighan for brief, periods. LONG SERVICE M. W. BRO. EDWARD FLOODY, who celebrated with Brunswick L.O.L. 404 again on the twelfth, is an Orangeman by conviction, descent, and Act of Parliament. He was an officer of the Grand Lodge of British America long before many of his brethren who marched in the parade on the twelfth' were born. In 1887 and 1888 he was grand auditor, and for the two -'following years he was Grand Marshall, or Grand Director of Ceremonies, as the office used to be called. There are only three surviving Orangemen in Canada whose names appear in the Act of Parliament that was passed in 1891 incorporating the Grand Orange Lodge of British Am- erica, and M.W. Bro. Edward Moody is one of then. STANLEY (Too late for last week.) Mr, and Mrs. Joe Fornwall, and son, James, also Miss Dunlap of De- troit visited over•the weekend with Mrs. Jas. Thomson and other friends. Mr. Ken McCowan spent a few days visiting his aunt, .Mrs. McKay, at Hamilton last week.. Mrs, Walter Baird visited the past week with her mother, Mrs. John Taylor of Fgrest. Miss Nora Promlin of 7,urieh silent the weekend with Miss Nora Stewart. Miss Petrina Niosi and Mr, Glen Wyckoff spent the weekend with Miss Billie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ken, 'reeler and fam- ily of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. anti Dirs. John McFarlane. TUCICERSMITH Miss Sarah and Messrs Bilin and Warren Whitemore visited Niagara Falls friends on ,Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A.L. Trick, Dorchest- er, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence of Hamilton, were weekend visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. Turner's Church Sunday Scheel Picnic will be held today in Bayfield, 'Miss Helen Crich is visiting her cousin, Miss Betty Lee of Leaning - ton. Mr. and Mrs, N. Garrett and'fam- ily visited friends: in Guelph on Sun- day. lctr. and Mrs. W. Pepper spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright, of Muncey. Miss Lois Crich has returned home after spending a week with friends in London. Master Murray Lee of Leamington is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and 8fi's. Jos. Crich. CONSTANCY, The W. A. and W. M. S. will hold their joint meeting in the Sunday 'school loom of the church on Thurs- day of this week, Mrs. Leslie McKay and little Billy of Chicago, visited at the hence of her aunt, Mrs, Adam Nicholson and Mr. Nicholson. Donald Barwick of Stratford is spending his holidays with William and Milton Moore. The smell of paint is the order of the day as the' painter are busy painting and redecorating our school house. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson went to Stratford on Monday' to see their mace Mrs, Richard Barwick, who is quite ill in the hospital. Mr, Joseph Riley, ' who has been home for a few clays sick is able to be back at work agaiin. Arley Worm makes Appear•- ance, on Local Farms Precautionary Measures will Control Damage. During the past few days it has been brought to the attention of our local agricultural representative that some damage has been done in this locality by the Army worm. In all, five cases have been reported, three fauns in Tueker•smith, one in Hay township and one in West Wawanosh, The damage has been confined to hay, and a mixed grain crop and it is not expected the attack will prove of a serious nature, although precaution- ary measures should be adopted as NOMONEY DOWN 0aIf►EElIS70 FAY Buy those new tires you need on our Budget Plan NOW! Pay no money down . terms as low as 57c. No delay! No red tape! Your credit is good here! TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES B r ownie's Service Station Clinton, Ontario. Obit.: inlie 'El Hurting corns, callouses, bunions, "Athlete s Foot," painful feet, tired, aching feet, weak or fallen arches . . , all of these common foot ailments can be relieved quickly and inexpensively. t � r.Sc Y$Or s representative from Taal.{':nto d�Rt�'in a, raw store on TUESDAY, JULY 19th Cluff's Sh :e Store, Clinton Come in. Learn how relief can be obtained ... and get Pedo-graph imprints of your stock- inged feet. soon as the work ee the pest is noticed. Army worms are true cutworms. The reason they have received the name "army worm" is that they ]rave developed to a greater degree than other cutworms s,,habit of marching, often in great numbers, from one field crop to another when in need of food, Cutworms are stout, hair- less. eaterpillars about one and a quarter to almost two inches long when full grown. The arnny worm does nearly all its damage in July andworks chiefly at night, hiding by day just under the surface of the soil or under the shelter of leaves or rubbish, - Methods of Control When cutworms have begun to at- tack plants the best method of con- trol is to use a poison bran bait. There are many formulae for such a bait. A cheap and apparently as good a one as any is: Bran 25 lbs.; Paris: Green, or very fine white arsenic 11 lb.; Cheap molasses V. gal.;' Water,! enough to moisten the bait, about 2ii. gals. Mix the bran, and one , of the poi- sons thoroughly; then after mixing, the water and molasses gradually pour the liquid on the poisoned bran' and mix until all is wet and will fall like sawdust through the fingers.' The mixing may be done in any large vessel, or on a cement or wood floor:. If whole fields or large areas are attacked, scatter the bait at the rate of about 15 pounds (dry weight) per acreover r the round soonafter- gxsuna set on a warm; dry evening, never, on a cold or wet evening. This time of the day is best because the cut- wories begin to feed then and like the bait fresh. Usually one appiiee.' tion is sufficient, but sometimes a second is necessary. Remember not to let livestock, in- cluding poultry, have acecss to the bait either when stored or after be- ing scattered in the field; also wash out well all vessels used in making. Wherever there is a great outbreak of cutworms or army worms and they have begun to march forward, the poison bran bait scattered for a few yards all along in front of them wilt usually destroy them, though occas ionelly they will pass over it. In that case a furrow, or better two parallel furrows a yard or two apart, should be run ahead of them and the sides .pulverized by dragging a log,' about ten inches in diameter and .six feet long up and down the ferrety, Cut- worms can go up the firer side of a furrow but cannot climb over fine loose earth near the top, as this falls back under their weight. Poison bait should always be scattered along in these, furrows. The furrowsthem- selves . should be at least six inches deep and should be ploughed care- fully. Usually any outbreak earl be controlled completely by the comb- ination of the dust frtrrow and of the poison bait,but it is seldom that the furrow will be needed. The above information has been summarized from a bulletin issued by the Department of Agriculture and Mr, McLeod tells us that this is prob- ably the. only way, the worms can be brought under, control.