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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-10, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWS 4111118,10001.1, " �^ tr �"t 4t 1 Gil• 4Gnr f c '10Sll';i' 1 - ® THURSDAY, tl ��14' 111,RI tf 1 it`k x; 0 ut1 .OM JULY 10, TO WED., JULY 16 Kellogg's Oven Fresh CORNFLAKES, 8 oz. 2 pkg. 15c Assorted Cream Sandwich Biscuits per 1b. 1C PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lb, bag 25c; 24 lb. bag 75c Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin .... 25c AND ONE 2 oz. bottle HILLCREST VANILLA FREE Aylmer Pork & Beans 2 20 -oz. tins 17c Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. cartons 1 Oc Catelli's Spaghetti 2-15 oz. tins 19c Javex per bottle 15c Tea Bisk Med, pkg. 19c .... Ige. pkg, 33c McLaren's Nut Crush 16 oz. per jar 27c Interlake Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Kleenex -2005 2 boxes 25c 500s per bx. 29c Woodbury's Soap 2 cakes 15c Frys' ICocoa—Makes a delicious iced drink., % lb. tin 21c 1 ib. tin 31c Lushus Jelly Desserts 3 pkgs. 25c Aylmer 'Irish Stew 15 oz, tin 13c Libby's Fancy Green Asparagus Tips 12 oz. tin 2'1c Aylmer Tomatoes . , 2-15 oz. tins 19c Aylmer Infant's Foods, 3 tins 23c Aylmer Junior Foods 2 tins 19c Vinegar, .spirit, cider or malt 12 oz. bottle 10c Pure Cider or Spirit Vinegar 1 gallon jug 49c plus container Plain or Iodized Salt large 2 lb. pkg.-2 for 15c Miracle 'Whip Salad. Dressing . , ....... 8 ozjar 21c , . , . 32 oz, jar 49c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles large 27 oz. jar 29c St. 'Williams Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade 2 lb. jar 27c Para Sani Wax Paper, 40 ,ft. roll 15c 100 ft, roll 25c Keen's Mustard % lb. tin 27c Vs lb. tin 49c Canada Matches 3 boxes 27c Texas Grapefruit juice, Unsweetened 2-20 oz. tins 23c Allen's Apple Juice 2,20 oz, tins 17c A. B. Gum Drops % lb. 10c Rex Fly Spray 16 oz. can 25c Rinso large pkge, 24c Lux Flakes , large pkg. 24c Lifebuoy Soap 17c2 bars 13c Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 4 bars 7c Sunlight Soap Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea r/ lb. pkg. 39c Blue Boy Coffee Vs lb. 21c ..........1 1b, bag 39c FRUIT JfARS, RUBBER 'RINGS , ZINC RINGS, PAROWAX, CERTO, MEMBA SEALS, ETC. ALL AT POPULAR LOW PRICES Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs Vern Walker of leo, chestel N.Y., were guests hest w+,'k end of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 37 rhos - y. [inset.) n.3 Far m ri1r, and Mrs H. F. Ch sago and daughr°rs. Pc+g y and Jean of Bay (City w, re gueste guest,of 3Ir. and 31t':;. Hugh Chesney last week. Noreen Dougall, daughter of cape. and Mrs. Dougall of c'ollingwood is visiting Mona Bennett. Leslie Habki k, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Scott IHablcirk, sustained slight head injuries when he fell into the oil pit at the service station on Tuesday morning, Mrs, 3. B. Somers of Stratford spent the week end with Mrs. Alfred Brown of Egmondville. Miss Clarissa Dale is attending the summer course at Western llni» versity, at. London. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson of Chicago visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keys last week. Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert and Mrs. C. P. Sills called on their many friends in Dublin last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert visited with friends in Kitchener and Wat- erloo last week end. Mr. James Henderson and daugh- ters of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter this week. Mrs. Header - son underwent an operation in Strat- ford hospital on Tuesday and is re- covering satisfactorily. Visitors over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore were Mrs. Nellie Payne and Mr. Wilton Payne of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daley and Miss Ethel Daley of Walkerton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Styles of Brussels. Mrs, H. V. Workman has returned from Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation last week. From the report of the probation- ary class of Wellesley hospital, Tor- onto, the name of Miss Alma Law- rence; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence, stands 2nd with 81 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sonci and family, of Canton. Missouri, and Mrs. R. A. Blackburn and family, of Dresden, Out,, spent the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs, Bill Stevens and Mr. Stevens. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Mole of Roch- ester, N. Y., have been spending a few days with the former's brother, 1411'. Ed Male and Mrs. Mole, Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of aur stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH•— TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any bther time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter--Box 150 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The July meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute held at the home sof firs. +A. !Crozier on 'Wednesday af- ternoon was very largely attended. The 'President Mrs. Gordan Papple 'presided. After the business period, the !ladies gathered in flee ,cool kitch- en where Miss (Jean Scott gave .a very capalble demonstration ,on making an ,angel cake. 'The roll cull was answer- ed Iby suggestions far a summer ,d�ninik, !Mrs. Raymond Nott convenor for Horne !Economics took charge .of the social .part .of the program. The motto l'iHalbits are at first cob -webs and at last cables" was ;given in an interest- ing -way Iby Miss Shirley IOidfield. An exoel'lent (paper on "Sawing" was !given by Mrs. Eldon Kerr. 'Mrs. Paul Doig in her own interesting way, te'ave excerpts from the writings of ''Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Qsabe'i .Graham who shows much :interest in !the work orf the 1nsbitwte read a short poem j°The Peril of ,Erase" Iby !Edwin ,Miarlcham, After a vote .af thanks to the hostess, lunch was served and a 'social half hour was enjoyed. I.A. ,nice xoom was realized 'front the sale of tickets ors ,the cake, proceeds for the Red ICross. The 'ludky. .winner was Jslrs. Wm. Sbanlb*ry. BORN DOIG—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 6, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sandy) Doig, McKillop, a daughter. BOYD—At 'Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 70h, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd, McKillop, a daughter. MALONEY—To Mr. and Mrs. Wilf- red L. Maloney, Seaforth, on June 29th, a son, William Donald Mich - eel. MALONEIY—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney, Seaforth, on July 8th, a daughter Joan Elizabeth. ;vies, Mary Whittaker is conval- escing at the home of Miss Annie Lawrence, Goderich street. Miss Joan Bunter of Toronto. is spending her holidays at the home of her grandmother Mrs. John Smith. Messrs. Frank Sills, Toronto, and Chester McNay, Guelph, who aye training in the radio mechanics' div- ision, R. C. A, F,, spent the week end at their homes here. Miss Janet Baker has returned to St, Catharines after spending a week's holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorenzen of Detroit spent the week end visiting her sisters, Mrs. Richard Rogers, in town, and Mrs, Marchell Young, in Hullett, and all attended the Smillie Monte at Bayfield on Saturday. Miss Alice Archibald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. R. Archibald, Tuckersmith, has been appointed to the teaching staff of the Exeter High School Miss Beatrice Pryce is attending business college in Stratford, Miss Smith. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E, Kerslake, left Friday to visit in Ottawa. Misses Laidlaw have left on a. motor trip to Esatern Canada. Miss Marguerite Snell of Hamilton is visiting her cousin, Miss Jean Turner, Mr. H. M. Jackson of Toronto spent the week end at his home, Mrs. McElroy, Egmondville, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. John Gor- don, McKillop. Pte. Leslie Ritchie of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Viola Humbey, of London. spent Tuesday visiting with their Good, John Graham, Rita Hartney, Passed under the provisions' of Re - mother and sister, Mrs. Ritchie and William Harvey, Elmer Jenkin, Ellis- gttlatlon 10 (5) of the High School Mrs, Wallace, E, William St. or Johnston, Edward Kaiting, Frank Entrance Regulations—Alvin Sines. Mrs. T. J. Richardson returned Kueeshaw, Irene Laithwaite, Alvin HENSALL CENTRE this week after spending a week Leonhardt, Da McCabe, Lillian at First-class Honors —Ida Darman, Hospital. Mr. Chesney had been iIl with her sister in Guelph. I Donald, Eleanor McDougall Doris D Mr. Ralph Cresswell of Denver, McMillan, "Kenneth McMillen, Albert Phyllis Dougall, Ruth Hess, Stuart since Saturday evening. June 21. and spent the week end with Mr. George McTavish, Malcolm Marlatt, Shirley McBride, Patsy McDonell, Lenore was removed to the hospital the fol - Jackson, returning to Toronto on Medd, James Mitchell, John Mohr- Normintpn, Ruth ftathwell, Norma lowing Thursday. He was the young- ing, Murray Oke, Yvonne Sheardown, Sangster, est son 01 the lata Mr, and Mrs. Hen - Marjorie Sillib, Madeline Smith, June Second -Class Honors—Ronald Bell, Ty Chesney of the fourth concession. �Tarlou Tuckersmith, where he was born 73 years ago. In 1893 he was united in marriage to Miss Lucinda Robinson. daughter of the late Richard Robin- son of NIcKillap. Following his mar- riage he resided in Seaforth and lat- er in Toronto, Listowel and Strat- ford and returned to Seaforth four outs, Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Learp, years ago. Besides his widow he is Mr. John Hothsm of Wallaceburg toric School and by Eunice Milne Erna \'Veber. survived by two daughters: Mrs. L. Passed under the provisions of E. Varnam of Montreal and Mrs. Carl visited his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. for Central School. Hothsm. I BAYFIELD CENTRE Regulation 10 (5) of the High School B, Wright of Hamilton. Also two F' t 1 Hon a Ju a Middle I Entrance Regulations—Alpine Mc - POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE HONORED AT CLINTON About two hundred friends and neighbors gathered in Clinton on Thursday evening, July 3rd to honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, who were recently married. Dancing took place during the evening and at lunch time, Mrs, Charles Kennington and Mrs. George Mann Ir, made the pre- sentation of a studio couch, end table and axntinster hearth rug. Miss Clarissa Dale read the following ad- dress: Dear Theda and Frank. We are gathered here to -night on this happy occasion to offer you our heartiest congratulations on Your re- cent marriage and wish you God speed as you embark on the voyage of matrimonial Life. The establishing of .a home, the nisi and greatest in- stitution in all the world, is a great and noble undertaking, the ideal of all right-thinking people, and having laid the foundation thereof in your mutual love and respect each for the other, we trust that the super- structure you will build on that foundation may become more beau- tiful and enduring with the passing of the years. That your sorrows may be divided, your joys multiplied and your cares subtracted. As a token of our best wishes we ask you to ac- cept this studio couch, end table and rug. We hope you may find them a source of enjoyment and usefulness in your new home and in years to come may they remind you 01 your , many friends and neighbors of for- mer years. Frank, on behalf of Theda and himself, thanked all those respons- ible for the gathering. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, music being supplied by friende and Mr. Mel Crich acting as master of ceremonies. Garde n Parte V at St. Columban WED., JULY 16th Games Refreshments DANCING Lakview Casino A lil(1 6U((l»! "TIPPING'S QUIZZERS" t 17s prizes for answering easy gnesti us. Young and old enjaved it! AGAIN ON MONDAY, JULY ills Adults 11 ,. Children 2d,•. 3 !sours dancing free,aswell as programme. Free admission be- fore 9 p.ut. Tues. Thurs. Fr•i, DANCING NIGHTLY WILLIS TIPPING & HIS CASCADE MUSIC Nickel Dancing SUNDAY, JULY 13th TAVISTOCK BRASS BANQ 35 Musicians, Feat -tiring "Bing" Kelly, the yodelling Drum Major. and "Shorty Neeb, Boy Soprano. ENTRANCE RESULTS Continued From Page one 'The following are the .re.ulte of the High School entrance exai nnatione for Clinton and Blyth Centres. First and .earedsola s honors- are ante -rune,: ed: lint -class h,rnars means that 75 per cent. or m ne of the total nark, wa secured; ,econd class honor!, that +between 70 and 74 per cent..oi the total mark; was obtained, CLINTON CENTRE !First-class Honors—Robert Allan, \'erns 1311-+y 1'ran'a Fin.l.tnd, los•. eph diheon -L onar+l !Johnson ailary !Lane, Maxine McBrien, Helen Pcar- son, Eleanor Pepper, !Clifford Pick• ard, 'George Scriblbins, Eileen Sutter, ,I-.i:elen 'Corner, Nora Tyndall, Gordon 'Wheatley, .Lots :\\-iltse, 'Mildred tse, Harriet Wise,. (Second-class tss Ilan,n - 1):oneld An- drews, Ede ard Arnold, Joyce Kearns. J,unc. \lrt'attn,.v, 1),,rt 11-lt' it Jean Mel ntyre, B ocher alenzies. hones Stewart, Alice Louise l'liotupson, Cot ,nna \\ a n tori, Mein -Wise, Pt — t\larjorie Carter, Ih inti Carter, Anna Cole, Lorne Dat o1l fast, William broil, t)ra .t i•. Rthtrt Ka) \ttlr'v little, Jack L3 - Ile George -,r; e \L tier, i11',rray. !Miller, \lulu Ro \len, It ,i.l.t, R ,a lir Betty Stess. BLYTH CENTRE F u t ,lis tame! Laughlin, •tins 11 -sir Her - 01,1 tr- 01 1 I hiilii,s \larger, . f ;tut sty n, Pau; \\•aynto nh, It t'.t \\'il.,ni, Donald \'un r::t'. Second-cla: 1), nt,, r. -Irvin 1 nes, ,Lorraiur Fowler, Jeannette t,i n.her, 'Edmund r\1'Natt, \\t Stam \Iur t>, •(L'orge 'Nesbitt. Hilda Nesbitt,Rio' leen Roe, Elinor 5undereock, Ilea - ard Wallace, Archie Watt, Pass—Arnold Falconer, Le iii tr 1 ,Fowler, ,D+irothy •Gevier, Carnes Gros:, Jean 1Law•lur, Aileen .M it'liu cht.t Priscilla I\lann, Arnold Phillip., lJ.ames Pierce, Echtartl fres, timet Riordan. GODERICH CENTRE First-class Honors (over 75% of total marks)—June Baechler, Mary Chisholm, Elgin Fisher, Gordon John -i stop, Clarice Lassaline, Eunice PAGE FIVE \The March of Science TELEPHONE RESEARCH IMPROVES RECORDING The soft notes of a distant flute, the roar of the crowd, the rumble of thunder, and terrific crescendoes unequalled by any orchestra — all coming from a stage unpeopled ,by any players whatsoever — were presented re- cently by Bell Telephone Labora- tories in a demonstration of its latest development in sound re- cording --- stereophonic reproduc- tion of "enhanced" music, By this new technique, sound can be re- produced with a clarity, range, and spatial sense hitherto un- known. For example, the usual motion picture sound track cannot record the full range of a large orches- tra. In the stereophonic process a special sound track is provided to "snake a note" of the overtones lost and re -introduce them when the record is played back. The listener hears every sbund he could have heard when the or- chestra itself was playing. Secondly, the sounds are picked up by three microphones planed near each section of the orchestra, and thus each group of instru- ment.. is recorded on a sound track of its own. In reproduction, loud.p, !kers are located on the stage in the places occupied by the original sections of the or- 210.1ra The listener hears --let us soy—the drums from the left, and the flutes from the right, and the other instruments in be- tween, The whole width, breadth, and ,lepth of the orchestra is re - Produced. Finally, before being played to an audience, the stereophonic rec- ord is heard by the orchestra con- durtor. Seated at a control board. he varies the volume or tone of the music as he desires. The vol- ume can be increased by as much as ten times over that of the loudest orchestra. Pianissimi, on the other hand, are the merest hush. The recording is actually better than the original perform- ance. How does it happen that tele- phone engineers should make im- provements in recording? As a matter of fact, the association be- tween the telephone and the phonograph dates back to the earliest days of the latter, Thomas Alva Edison invented the phono- graph, but it was Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- phone, who first perfected the talking machine for commercial purposes. Moreover, telephone research discovered the orthophonie prin- ciple, which revived the record industry from the great slump of 1924. In the old days, the power of the voice or music alone drove the stylus by which a sound track was engraved on the master rec- ord, Even the tremendous voice of a Caruso, however, could not make a satisfactory recording by this method. Then, Bell Telephone Laboratories, studying speech in all its aspects with a view to im- proving telephone transmission, came forward with the ottho- phonic principle, By this method, sounds to be recorded are first piciced up by microphones, and powerful electric currents from these microphones drive the re- cording stylus, which is thus able to catch all the delicate overtones formerly missed. Recently, the telephone en- gineers came through with still another improvement—"hill and dale" recording. On the old type of phonograph record, the needle bumped from side to side in the groove, producing blurred and dragging musical notes. On the new type of hill and dale record, the needle slides up and down in the groove instead of waggling from side to side. The groove is much narrower than formerly, so that more grooves can be made on a standard size disc, Further- more, all blurred and dragging notes are eliminated, and the range of overtones which can be recorded is still further increased. '3No, 7 o/ a eerier prepared by 51. G. Owen,�( ,o/ the Bell Telephone Company of Canada,: Milne, Martin Oke, Pauline Patter- Preszcator, Joan Redfern, Dorothy son, Ruth Reid, Beryl Sanderson, I Reeder, Ross Tuekey, Evelyn Ware - Gladys Sieling, Douglas Thomas, ing, Helen Wilson. Pass—Irvine Armstrong, Douglas Second-class Honors (70 to 74% of Brintnelh Jack Coates. Robert Cole - total marks) Victoria Baechler, Jos- matt, Wilbert Edwards, Elaine eplt Baker, Audrey Barker, Edith Fullmer, Orland Gainer, Ross Keyes, Donaldson, Gerald Dustow, William Ross Knight, Bobbie Kydd, Arnold ,Fisher, Alberta Gallagher, Joyce, Lindenfield, Ross MacDonald, Eva - Haddam Douglas Harrison. Mervyn line Mack, Douglas May, Thelma Hoy, Jean Kershaw, Avice Warrener, parker, Betty Payne, Thomas Pen - Robert Waterhouse, Marjorie Will- hale, Donald Preszcator, Lorne Pres - lams. zcator, Robert Pryde, Reynold Rob - Pass — Lloyd Aikeuhead, Douald iitson, Grant Roessler, Doris Slats, Ainslie, James Bisset, Evelyn Bre- Doris Skinner, Jean Snell, Pearl chow, Joyce Cunningham, Leonard Stanlake, Kenneth Taylor, Edgar Dodkiu, Gerald Fisher, Shirley Free- Wildman, Harry Wilson, Hugh Wit - man, George Ginn, Robert Ginn, Jean eon, Doris Geutfrey, Gordon 'Hess, Ruth MciCtiechey, ,Harvey Martin, Jack O'- Brien, Beatrice Overholt, Pauline Uttley. WINCHELSEA CENTRE First-class Honors—'Audrey Ba11an- tyne, Annie Elford, Viola Gilfillan, (Carman Herdman, Ola IM,orley, ,Leona Pym. Harry Stephen, !Lyda Stephen. Second-class !Honors—'John Batten, Lois Coward, ROSS Hodgert, Herbert John s, Marjorie J ohns, Franklin ,Knowles, Harry Squire. Pass Jack Borland,lWinifred H'odgert, 'Gordon Joints. Donald Rodd, Rhea Solitus Dorothy Squire. SAMUEL CHESNEY The death of Samuel McClellan Chesney of Egmondville occurred about ten o'clock on Thursday mor- ning, July 3rd at Scott Memorial 19uonaay, Miss Ethel McDougall, R. N„ from Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Scott and daughters Shirley and Marilyn, and Miss Helen Shaefer, Detroit, with Mrs, T. G. Scott. Mr. A. O'Leary of Niagara Falls, was a week end visitor with his par - Sparks, Chris. Sturdy, George West- Ian Chaudlar, Robert (oaks lake, Led5i'e Whitely, Marian Will- Greene, Grant MacLean. Mildred iants, Dan Willis, Noriue Willis. Purdy, Marion Sangster, Donald Passed under the provisions of Re- Shepherd, May Taylor. gulation 10 (5) of the High School Pass --Stuart Adkins, June Black- Eutrance Regulations—Richard Cor- well• Clarence Dilling, John Drys- nish. dale, Dorothy MacDonald, Gerald The Robert Park memorial medals 14Iotfat, Donald Munn, George Otter - were won by June Baechler for Vic- beta. James Rowcliffe, Evan Situs. Firs -c ass o Tors- it HONEY EXTRACTING PLANT ton Ewen, IN OPERATION' Second-class Honors—Evan Sparks, DASH,WOOD CENTRE `Audrey Sturgeon. First-class Hontrs—)elnn Clarke, : Wallace Ross' nw, Pass—Keith Brandon, Eileen Craig, ,Howard Deters, Ho:vard Greene, +'r - cilia Hartman, Mary 'H•ouiahan, Irene Jackson, Eleanor 11cl-inchey, Haber, ;Miller, 'Merle Miller, Margaret Ra'.-., !Wilfred .heeler, Alice Taylor, Evelyn Walper. Dorothy \\'ober, Donna Nosh Second-class Honors ---!Elsie Gainer, Phyllis Gratton, Glenn Haugh, \lar - ion Hutson, Morley 'Love, Alice Mc- Cann, Jean 'M•oGtegor, Violet Rader, Anne !Schroeder, !Harold Schroeder, George Wolfe. Pass—Ross Brown, Stanley Din- ner. '\\'illiam Pfaff, Harvey Picker- ing. (Morley Pollock. Leslie Regier, iRayntond Regier, Lois 'Schwartz, ,Ruth Swartz, ,Marion Sherritt, James Taylor, Rene 'Thilhesolt, John Will - George Heard, Phyllis Lindsay, Dor- building at his home on North Main othy McLeod, John Pearson, Helen street will find much o.f interest at' present in watching honey being ea Sturgeon, Leona, Webster. treated from the combs. Mr . Ross has started extracting earlier this The following are the results of year than last, the season being the High School entrance examine - somewhat ahead. He has hives loo- tions at centres under tete Exeter sled at five place in McKillop town- High School Entrance Board. First ship and he goes out at 4 o'clock and second-class honors have been these mornings to remove the honey-. awarded: First-class honors means combs from the hives before the bees that 75 per cent. or more of the total are active. The honey is removed marks was secured; second-class from the combs by the process of honors, that between 70 and 74 per whirling in a machine. teat was obtained. Last year Mr. Ross sold the great- er portion of his honey for export to Great Britain. -A®N-C- ! Rendezvous On The Lake BAYFIELD `THURS., JULY 1tTuckey, Brunelle Watson James with_ CASA ROYAL Orchestra Whyte, Doris Wuerth. Second-class Honors—Grant Case, "Where your friends all meet" Al- Donuts Cornish, William Ford, Gord- mission: Gents 50cs Ladies 35 ole. on ,Gillespie, Bruce Glenn, Myrtle Hoist, Jack Hennessey, Marguerite C. Watson, Manager Hogarth, Phyllis Kerslake, Kenneth EXETER CENTRE First-class Honors—June Bierling, Jean Cann, Harvey Cooper, Eleanor Dawson, Norma Fahrner, Irene Fink. better, Douglas Fletcher., Mary Fletcher, Emerson Hodgins, Jean King, Shirley Lewis, Dorothy Mc- Dougall, Doris Mitchell, Mitzi Moff- att, Steve Molnar, Beverley Morgan, Myrtle Reeder, Barbara Reid, Leon- ard Smith, Emma Strobbe. Elizabeth o LL Sweitzer, 'Lois Sweitxer, Wanda ert, ZURICH CENTRE First-class Honors—Celestine Ay- otte, Gertrude Dever, 'Dennis Duch - arm, Pauline H•„here r, !Marjorie Klapp, Phyllis McBride, Myrtle IMia "Kinsey, Helen IMiller, Helen 'O'Brien, E'ida Reic'hent. Second-oiass lHonor, -- 'Dora Den- onune, !Dorothy 'Gingerich, 'Mildred Cingerich, Dolores Klapp, Nola Kru- eger, 'Jean Masse, Dona Merrier, Mar- jorie Merrier, Moe tOesch, Beatrice SchihI e, sisters: Mrs. Robert Charters, Mill Road, Tuckersmith, and Ml's. Thos. Grieve, Egmondville. A private fu- neral was held from Box Funeral Parlours, on Saturday afternoon. July 5th. Rev, A. W. Gardiner of Eg- moudville Church, officiated. Inter- ment took place in Maitiandbank ce- metery. The pallbearers were Thos. Grieve, Thos, Robinson, Wm. Herr, Robit. Dolg, Harry Chesney (Egmond- v(lle) and Harry Chesney (Tucker - smith). Attending the funeral from a dis- tance were: Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Mrs. John Sproat, of Stratford; Dr. W. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Sproat of Toronto; Mr. Sam Wright, Mr. Wm. Constable and Mrs. Ila Bates of Hamilton; Mrs. Sam Erratt of Toronto; Mrs. Ada Burchill of Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Burchill Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burchill Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill of Hibbert; Mrs. Henry Errata and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ro- binson of Stanley; Mr, and Mrs. Fade Chesney of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. Carl B. Wright of Hamilton and Mrs, L. E. Veruam of Montreal; Mr. Robert Laidlaw of Sacramento, MGKILLOP Miss Bessie Carnochan, who has been teacher of 5, 5, No. 2, McKill- op, has resigned and accepted the position of teacher of the Varna Pass—Twyla Dagg, Ross Gascho, school.