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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-28, Page 3THE MINTON NEWS -REMAIN . • 1867 Congratulations to Canada on Her 67th Birthday 1934 •=0..11.1.16111N111 What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED DURING TR LAST DE- CADB OF THE OLD CENTURY? From The News -Record, June 27th, demonstrated his great popularity. 1894: Tierney—Thompson—At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Haste on the 20th inst., by the Rev. Mr, Gigley, Mr. A. H. Tierney of Elyth, to Miss Margaret, second daughter of Mrs. Thompson of the Gravel he made. Road. A .great day of sport in Clinton on Monday, July 2nd. Dominion Day Neill be celebrated in Clinton in a be- coming manner ... Those who desire a good day's sport should come to Clinton. The Battle is Over and Mowat is .Again Elected. East Huron rejected a Reform - Patron and elected Mr. Gibson, a straight supporter of the Mowat Government. In the Province Mr. Meredith has reason to be proud of the manly fight East HUM elected Gibson, South Huron eleetect McLean and West Hu- ron elected Garrow, all Liberals. The Mowat Government had 42 support- ers, the Opposition 26; Patrons 14 and Independents, 2, with some rid- ings till in doubt. Editorial:—The returns tell the tale. The fight through -out the whole province was perhaps the most ttern during the past twenty years. The Conservative Party was compel- led to fight against great odds—of- Male—money ---. promised patronge ane the like . • In West Huron the Conservatives were handicapped by not having a candidate in the field. False patrons knifed their own nominee by the most misererble deception known in the en+ nals of Canadian polities. In the • the town of Clinton the majority for Gamow was 106 (Liberal.) For weeks bis heelers here worked like demons and yesterday claimed a majority of • 200. •Money flowed from the party • fund and there was no trouble, it is said, in securing bums running' from • $1 to $15. This was one means of demonstrating the pure quality of the "Christian" Mowat Government. *. Garrow's majority in the whole riding was about 107. • South Huron has expressed limit- ed .faith in its old love and hag elect- ed Mr. M, Y. McLean, a new man, to support the Mowat Govermnent. His majority over Weismiller (Censer. valve) is 16. Here, as in other rid- , ings, Mr. Weismiller had to fight a- in point ef numbers than the Censer - * * * From The New Era, June 29th, 1894: Steep—Andrews—At the residence of the bride's mother, Clinton, on the 27th inst., by the Rev. J. Turnbull of Toronto, assisted by the Rev. W, Smyth, Dr. John R. Steep of Winni- Peg, to Hester, seoond daughter of Mrs. H. Andrews, Clinton. Cantelon—Beacom — In Goderich township, on the 27th inst., by the Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Addie Caetelon to Miss Sarah Beacom, daughter of Mr. ltobt. Beacom Editorial:—We feel much better than we did last week, thank you. Mr. Mowat takes a lot of telling before he acts on the hint that "Mow- at Must Go." Now that the elections are over we should all forget any little difference that may have occurred. • Now, Mr. browat, when you mil the House together, one of the first •things you should do is to bring in a bill to abolish Govermnent House, lock, stock and barrel. (But evident- ly he didn't. It is left to the redoubt. able "Mitch" to take this hurdle.) Clinton can almost claim Mr. Gar - row as its own representetive. His majority of 107 was made up of 106 in Illinton. Now if he will only move down here even some of his oppon- ents might forgive hirn. MOWAT S teSTAINETte•— • He has a small working majority. The uncertainty is to a large extent Wallace to Dauphin, Man.; Miss over, and those who tremblingly a Grace Shepherd to Winnipeg and Dr. waited the result ef Tuesday's corn- Agnew to Calgary, Alta. plicated election, • .may rest easy ir Rev. Kenneth Beaton, son of Mr. the assurance that Sir Oliver Mowat A. D. Beaton of town, who has acted will remain at the head of affairs for as assistant pastor of Elm street at least another four years. The gov- church, Toronto, was last 'week Made ernment has met with several losses the recipient of a testImonial from .. the government losses are larger the congregation. On Wednesday of S servative, while Ottawa and Remit. ton go Liberal. Mrs. James McMath was called to Amherst Island last week owing to the serious illness of her father. Cantelon Bros., made their first shipment of cherries on Wednesday. Mr. W. Brydone, late of Milverton, is opening a law office in the Beaver, Block. Dr. Shaw was second best man at a wedding in Blyth on Wednesday; one of these days he will be "best man." Miss Anna Ross, daughter of the late Rev. John Ross, Brucefield, has won the gold medal at Coligny Col- lege, Ottawa , . . We believe this le the second one of the same family who has attained to similar honor in the same school. Hullett:—A. fine frame house ts being erected on the farm of Mr. James Shobbrook, 12th concession, by Messrs. Werry and Ingram of Blyth. Quite a crowd was at the raising of the mammoth new •barn at Ben, Churchill's on Thursday last. The sides were captained 'by 11(r. George Hoare and M'a., Adam Weir, the late ter being successful, but it was se dose as to be hardly noticeable. A good hearty repast awaited all hands, Ben Churchill is a good, progressive farmer and is determined to have al' the improvements necessary. * * * WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY WAS YOUNG From The Niews-Reconti, July 1st, • 1900: Dr. "Jack" :Gunn of Calgary, Al. berta, fornierly of Clinton, was in town Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of town Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Holland and Mt. and Mrs. John Lowery of the 16th and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of Frolmesville made up a party which picnicked on the Maitland Flats last Saturday. The following left for the west on CANADIAN HONORED BY BIG Tuesday: MM. J. Cuninghame, Miss Eva Stevenson and Mrs, Burrows to ASSOCIATION Hartney, Man.; Mrs. J. W. Irwin and Word has been received from Chi. Miss Agnes to efoose Jaw, Sask.; sago that C. U. Stapleton, Manager Mxs. Straith to Yorkton, 'Sask.; Miss of Office Services, Canadian Nation- al Railways, has been elected presto dent of the National Office Manage. went Association of Arneric.a. This is the first occasion on which a rail- road member, or a Canadian, has been elected to the highest office in the organization, Mr. Stapleton was elected a director in 1927, second vice-president in 1929, and first vice - this week he left for eattle, Wash, • president in 1984. • Four railways The following have been promoted gainet great odds, but the figures vatives . Toronto goes solidly ,Con- to attend an international FL L come are represented in the menneership. Forza 2: vention as one of the Canadian dele. gates. On his way home he will de- liver addresses at several points from Vancouver east, Mr. Beaton is one of the most promising young men in the Canadian Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Cosens and family are expected to arrive this evening from Wallaceburg and Mr. Cosens will enter at once upon his pastorate of the Ontario street church. Four of the five members of the Col- legiate Institute staff have been re- engaged as follows: A. P. Gundry, principal and science; J. W. Trnlea- ven, classics; WesE fl. Delmage, mathematics; E. E. Ball, moderns and English. Miss Moir, commercialapecialist, specialist, has resigned. School children's day of sports on Friday was a huge success, under the management of Tom Jackson, with the co-operation of the teachers and citizens, generally. * * From The New Era, July lst, 1909: Up to the present time the sum- mer resort keepers have hardly made enough to pay their coal Ins. Monday of this week Druggist Holmes treated the members of his Sunday school class in Ontario Street church, prior to the removal of Har- old Kerr to Tilsonburg, to a picnic at Bayfield. There has been on exhibiton in the window a lefr. Grigg the past few days a very chaste and handsome communion serviee of six pieces, which is being presented to the Au- burn Baptist church by Mr. James D. Lansing of Michigaas a memorial of his father, mother and brother. The church is to be congratulated on the possesion, under such pleasing circumstances, of such a beautiful service. McLean—In Seaforth, on June 24th, to Mr. and left's. Keith McPhail Mclean, a son. Lower School Examination Results In Clinton Collegiate FORM 1 Those marked "P" are passed with- out further examination. Those marked "x" must try another exam- ination set by the Department the last week in June to receive credit in that subject. Axon, Fred p Bisback, Delphine p Cameron, Jean .. p Carter, Lloyd ... p Clegg, Jack p Cluff, Wanda p Cooke, Thomas . p Cosens, Kathleen p Cuninghame, H. . p Dixon, Clayton.. p Finch, Grace p Finch, Ross .... p Fisher, Leonard. p Fisher, Lorrine p Fothergill, Irene p Fremlin, Ellen . p Heard, Margaret p Flunking, Palma p Jenkins, William. Johnson, Olive .. Levis, Ruth P Lawson, Helen .., Leppington, WilI Levey, Wilbert . Lindsay, John . MacDonald, G... McInnes, Ehlers Martin, Kathlben Middleton, M. .. p Mittel, Ernest . p Murch, Madden p Mustard, Archie. p Mutch, Charles . p Neal, Allan ..... Neilante, Chester Niekle, Doris p Pickett, Edna • e Rathwell, Eleanor p Riley, Wallace P Roweliffe, Wanda Rozell, Ruth • .. I) Swan, Audrey • Swan, 'Clarence—, p Taylor, WHEare. p Trewartha, Alma p Twyford, George b; P P P P p P P P 11 P P p P P 11 P P P P P P P P • P P P P P P P P P P p P P pip P P P P P P P • P P P P P P P P 31 1) • P P P P P P P 31 • P P P P • Pp 31 31 31 31 31 p 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 p 31 1) 31 Vanderburgh, K. p p p Welsh, Helen p p p p Clayton Dickson, passed ill Arith. * * • Fred Axon, Delphine Bisback, Jean Cameron, Lloyd Carter, Jack Clegg, Wanda Cluff, Thomas Cooke, Kath- leen Cosens, Kathleen Cuninghame, Clayton Dixon, Grace Finch, Ross Finch, Leonard Fisher, Lorrine Fish- er, Irene Fothergill, Ellen Fremlin, Margaret Heard, Palma /Banking, Olive Johnson, Ruth Levis, John Lindsay, George MacDonald, Mar- garet Middleton, Ernest Mittel', Madelon Minch, Archie Mustard, Charles Muth, Allan Neal, Chester Neilans, Doris Nickle, Edna Pickett, Eleanor Rathwell, Wallace Ruth Rozell, Clarence Swan, William Taylor, Alma Trewartha, Kenneth Vanderbnrgh, Helen Welsh. * * FORM 2 In those subjects marked "P" standing has been granted without any further examination. The De- partmental Examinations are held the last week in June. 1.4 0 ^.5 P, .ti a 4 Y4° Agnew, Agnes Agnes .., p pp Aiken, Willard p Andrews, Ruth p p Biggart, Robert, 1:•11 p p Blacker, Ernest • p p p Brunsdon, Irene.. p Beydon, Graham Cameron, Agnes p p 1) Charlesworth, E. pppp Cook, Norma ... pppp Cornish, Jean .„ p.13 p p Cuninghame, • p p P Dalrymple, Robt. p p Ellis, Clete •p p p P Falconer, K. ppp P Fremlin, Violet .p p p P Grigg, William.. Heard, Evelyn. .j p p p p Hearn, ,Gordon p p p Holland, DorothY P P P Levis, Grace .. Lever, Evelyn p p p p Lindsay, Faye .., p p p p Maclefath, Grace p p lifeCulle, James . p p leadully, Mary . p p p MeIlveen, John.31 31 McInnes, Elnore Middleton, Ross .p p p p Eathwell, Marj.. pppp Reid, Kenneth p p p p RoVertson, Irene p p Robinson Isobel p Seeley, Harold , . Streets, Cora ..,. Sturgeon, Fred Sutter, 'Benson . Thompson, Harry Watson, Fern , p West, William p p Yungbiutt, Stan. p 31 • P P P 31 * * * The following pupils have been promoted into Middle School: Agnes Agnew, Ruth Andrews, Ro- bert Biggart, Ernest Blacker, Irene Brunsdon, Agnes Cameron, Ellett Charlesworth, Norma Cook, Jean Cornish, Clete Ellis, Kathleen Fal- coner, Violet Fremlixt, Evelyn Heard,. Dorothy Holland, Entelyn Lever, Faye ',Matte, Grace .1Vfaellath, Mary Mc- Cully, Marjorie Rathwell, Kenneth Reid, Irene Robertson, Isobel Robin- son, Harold Seeley, Cora Streets, Benson Sutter, Fern Watson, William West. **** * * * * * * • ,e READ THEM Many absent readers say they read the advertiesments in The News -Record, to keep * in touch with business life in .11 Clinton. Those who reside * here miss a lot if they do not * read these ads., as they can of, ten save money, save themsel- ves inconvenience and put themselves in the way of ob- taining unexpected good for. by attention to such read- * ing. 0 Read the advertisements of * the merchants. Reed the professional cards ' of professional men. 4, Read the little transient ad- vertisements. They are as in- * teresting as the news columee and often contain very special * announcements. To the few who do not read the ads., we say •-•-• READ THEM FROM NOVO ON. *** 4 0 Little Jack, who was just learning. to count, heard the clock strike three. "Mummy," he said excitedly, "the clock has just struck one three p times. Weekly Sune. •