The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-01, Page 5Thursday, July 1st, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE’TIMES
t
WHITE OR TEA-ROSE
Sizes 30 to 38
TAFFETA . . .
CREPECELESTE
COMBINATION SUPS
to their liking
• The Brassiere-Top
gives correct support and uplift.
• The Zipper Fastener
is quick and gives a close fit.
• Only one pair of
Shoulder Straps on this com
bination garment.
CHOICE OF
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS
Stores, Limited
Women and Misses who thrill
to Style Smartness wilt find
$1.29
$1.98
JUNE 30 — FINAL DAY OF
TheJune Economy Sale
In preparation, for Holidays take advantage of the
Many Bargains as displayed throughout the store,
plainly priced as June Sale Specials.
The following are the results of the the Departmental Examinations.
Non-Department Lower School exam
inations and the recommendations in
FORM I
1—75% and over; 2-—66 to 74%; 3
■60 to 65%; 4—50 to 59%; 5—^I?ailed.
Adams, Donald ...................
Benedict, Noreen .........
Brown, Hilda................
Burke, June .................
Burgman, William .......
Carter, Evelyn ............
Casemore, Verna ........
Clark, Irene.................
Coultes, Mabel ............
Currie, Virginia'.. .......
Fothergill, Myrtle ......
Gilmour, Marion...........
Habkirk, Mac ..............
Hamilton, Ruth ..........
j Harriston, Irlma.. .......
! Hogg, Grace ................
, Hollenbeck, Clarence ...
■ Homuth, Margaret .....
Irwin, June ..................
Irwin, Richard..—........
Jackson, Kenneth........
Johnson, Kenneth ......
Lloyd, Betty ________
Lockridge, Frances .....
Lowey, Jeanne ...........
Lowey, Neal ........... —
MacLean, Vivian .......
McClenaghan, Edith ...
Merryweather, Mamie
Norman, Bernice ........
Radford, Melba...........
Roberts, Gerald ..........
Seli, Agnes ..............-....
Sturdy, William ..........
Taylor, John ................
Templeman, Marion ...»
Thompson, Helen ......
Vansickle, Adeline ....
Wellwood, Charles ....
. Loney, Elgin ..........
Lamb, Isabel ......... -
Richardson, Jean ...—
* — Botany.
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FORM II
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PUBLIC SCHOOL | Shiell, Dorothy Hamilton, Evelyn
PROMOTION EXAMS F’ntS0"’J?0?'.’ Carr’ Lauretta Ever‘
IV to .Sr. IV
Hon. 485. Pass .390.
.year’s work.
Jr.
Total 650.
Passed on
Honour standing—Grace Hingston,
Ellen Bailey, Ev.a Lediet, Eileen Dark,
Geor.ge Lloyd, Jack Hop,pea;, Betty
•Groves., Grace Hutcheson.
Passed on 66% — Jack Gorbutt,
Georgina Evans, Louise Thompson,
Clarence Ohms, Laura Collar,, Eric
.Schatte,, Lois Bateson.
Passed on Examinations — Alan
Williams 516, Jo.e Falconer 505, Harry
Howard 486, Kenneth Crawford 464,
Jack Carter 457, Carrol Casemore 453,,
Jack Rich 438,
James Cameron
390.
Isabelle Ross 430,
422, Junior Nivins
■ick, Harold Seli.
Pass .Standing — Maine Lockridge,
Orwell Allen, Freddie Templeman,
Jean MacLeod.
Final Examinations
Total 650. Honours'488. 60% Pass 390.
Madeline Mellor '514, Eddie Fitz
patrick 511, James .Stoakley 495,
Margaret Richardson 484, Ileen Mor
ris 467, James Sanderson 461.
Promotion Sr. II to Jr. Ill
On years’ work.
Honour Standing 75% — Wilfred
Gannett, Milton Brown, Jean iStewart,
Jean Town, Jack Walker, Marjorie
French, Jack Scott, Grace Bailey,
Margaret Angus,' Donald Lloyd, Jean
Prentice, Walter Burgess, Billie Field.
to Jr. IVSr. Ill
Passed on year’s work
Honour standing—Billy Galbraith,
Ruth Harris, Donald Hastie, Francis
Brophy.
Pass Standing 66%—Mildred Fitz
patrick, Grace Parker, Donna Buchan
an, Douglas Fry, Robert Chittick,
Craig Armstrong, Wallace Hutton,
Lois Adams, Norma Brown, Mary
Lepard, Marjorie Falconer, Margaret
MacLean, Grace Small, Kenneth Al
lin.
Passed on Examinations—Lorraine
Brown 397, Doreen Garlick 389, Bud
dy Cruickshank 386, Francis Durnin
385, Alvin Seli 385, Isabel MacLean
376, Doris Finley 371, Iris Temple
man 360, Harold Hutton 347, Jack
Ludwig 345, Lloyd Mundy 342, Roy
^Dark 330. Conditional pass, Margaret
jBB?inley, Reggie Collar.
Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill
On year’s work
Honour Standing — Lillian Angus,
Norman Anderson, Joyce Walker,
George Copeland, Shirley Edgar, Ev
elyn Allen, Muriel Evans, Annie
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*4
ion Cemetery,
The annual Memorial Service which
was formerly celebrated the first Sun
day in July, has been changed to
Armistice Day .Please note the change
of date. .
Rev. R. A. Brook is leaving this
week for a few weeks holidays. During
his absence, Rev. C. C. Kaine of Sea
forth will have charge of Sunday ser
vice. There will not# be any evening
service held the month of July..
Mrs.Volk'ner of St. Marys, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Moody.
Our citizens were shocked on learn
ing of the tragic death of Mr, Stan
ley Dougherty early Thursday moan
ing in a car accident near Lucknow.
The funeral service was held from his
late borne on Saturday. The service
was in charge of Rev. R, A, Brook.
Mrs,Harold Phillips sang by request,
The Old Rugged Cross, his wife and
aged mother and three brothers have
the sympathy of the community in
this tragic affair. Interment took place
at Brussels Cemetery.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Coming To Brussels
I expect to be at my Brussels Office in Miss Mau^e
Bryan’s Home All Pay smd Evening
THURSDAY, JULY 8th
To Examine Eyes and fit Glasses where necessary
Newest Equipment. 23 Point Examinations
Write or Phone for Appointment.
F. F. Homuth, Phm. B., R. O
Eyesight Specialist
Harriston, Phone 118. Brussels, Phone 26x
ICED COFFEE
FOR SUMMER
Chicken Sonora
'Cut a frying-si^e chicken in quart
ers and fry in olive oil with ¥2 cup
finely chopped onion and raw white
potatoes cut in dice. Cook until the:
meat of the chicken is white. Add
teaspoon sugar, ¥2 teaspoon chopped:
parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped green;
pepper and % cup hot water. Seasorn
with salt and pepper to taste and cook,
very gently until the chicken and po^-
tatoes are thoroughly done.
Cidracayote
tender summer squash
tablespoon butter
roasting ears of corn
teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper
Peel the squash and cut into cubes.
Fry until tender in the butter, stirring
frequently. Add the seasonings and
the sweet corn cut from the cob. Have
about a quarter as much corn as
squash. Continue cooking until the
corn is soft.
An unusual flavor may be imparted
to iced coffee merely by mixing it
thoroughly ip a shaker with ice, powd
ered sugar and cream, instead of just
putting the ingredients in the glasses
and stirring them together. Just en
ough ice to chill the drink should be
put in the shaker and it should be
churned briskly so that it foams when
poured out.By Betty Barclay
The secret of good iced coffee lies
in its freshness and proper strength,
just as it does in the hot breakfast
beverage. Yet many housewives who
make excellent hot coffee do not do
so well with the iced variety. Some
times this is because they do not brew
it fresh each time, but make it from
what is left over ' from breakfast,
Sometimes it is because the coffee is
allowed to stand for a long time be
fore it is served so that it loses its
flavor and aroma. And sometimes
not enough allowance is made for di
lution by ice so that the coffee is
weaker than it should be.
When the coffee is to be poured hot
over ice in glasses it should be brew
ed double strength, with two heaping
tablespoons to each cup of water us
ed. As soon as it is made it should
be served or else placed in an air
tight container so that none of the
flavor and bouquet will be lost.
Another excellent way to make iced
coffee is to brew it slightly over nor
mal strength—two level teaspoons to
each cup of water—and place it in an
air-tight jar in the refrigerator to
chill. When ready to serve it may be
poured into tall glasses each with one
small piece of ice to keep it cold.
1
ATTRACTIVE
MEXICAN DISHES
By Betty Barclay
Senoras and Senoritas acrossThe
our’ southern border, where it is tak
en for granted that every married and
marriageable woman has been trained
to be a good cook, have learned how
to prepare some of the most appetiz
ing foods imaginable. Here are two
delicious dishes that should be tried
by women in the north:
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The results of the department examinations
Lower School will be reported,at a later date.
Students who have failed in one or two non-departmental examin
ations may write a supplemental examination in September.
Anderson, Merle ___
Raynham, Betty ......
Biggs, Darrell .....—
Campbell, Evelyn ....
Casemore, Ruby----
Dore, Alice ........._
Edgar, Evelyn .........
Fuller, Lillian .........
Colley, Dorothy ----
Holmes, .Daisy ......-
Lamb, Isabel ...........
Lane, Muriel ......-...
Marsh, Margaret .. .
McKibbon, Mary —
Nethery, Ruth .—.. .
Parker, Patricia ----
.Phippen, Melvin ----
Rae, Betty .........—Reid, Scott ...............
Reid, Willa ..............
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Pass Standing 66%—Evelyn Evans, i Thompson, Verna
----- ‘Vincent, Edna ...Percy Vanner, Marjorie Sinnamon,
Jack Ernest, Helen Forbes, George
Breen, Arthur Brown, Jack Mellor,
Brown. ,
413. Pass 330.
Cecil Yeoman
Billie
Teddy Bailey, Isabel
On final Exam.
—Total 550. Honours
Raymond Bell 427,
419, Jack Montgomery 407,
Hilbert 400, Mary Forsyth 393, Eddie
Carter 387, Freddie Ohm 378, Hugh
Bell 363, Billie Lee 338.
Jr. II to Sr. II
Passed on year’s work.
Honour Standing 75% — Shirley
Lloyd, Jean Willoughby, Dorothy
Wells, .Helen Lockridge, Wanda Cow
an, Jack Lockridge.
Pass Standing 66% — Betty Finlay,
Gerald Brophy, Billie Templeman,
Jimmie Colborne, June Evcrick, Don
ald McLeod, Jack Musgrove, Alma
Thompson.
On final Exam.
Total 500. Honours 413. Pass 330.
Fred Tucker 428, Mary Prentice
384, Jack Lloyd 340. Harold Durnin,
conditional pass.
First Book to Jr. I!
Passed on year’s work 75% — Mary
Forbes, Joan Edgar, Patricia Wild,
George Town, Howard Breen,.
On ' final Exam.
Total 250. Honours 187. Pass 150.
Mary Vanner 188.
First Book to Jr. II
Passed on year’s standing. 75%—
Mary Lu Connell, Barbara Ross, Bet
ty Sanderson, Donald Schatte, Ruth
Gannett, Pauline Cowan, Ross John
ston, Theresa Fitzpatrick, Donna Te.r-
vit, Grant Ernest, Tommy Lockridge,
Jim Beninger, Iona Henderson, Helen
Sturdy, Charlie Lee, Wilma Dark,
Madaline Deyell, Laurence Prentice,
Ronald Brown, Bobby Finlay, John
Armitage, Dawna Walker, Rose
Marie Ohm, Edna Templeman ,Helen
Arthur, Florence Harris, Betty Mae
Hutcheson.
BULGARIA CAPITAL CELEBRATES ROYAL BIRTH
When a son, the crown prince, was
In this Queen Joanna on the front of the car,
photograph, taken in the streets of Behind arc effigies of the .king
Cheering crowds linedborn to King Boris and Queen Joanna Sofia, a gaily bedecked motor cat queen.
of Bulgaria, the capital city of Sofia bears the portrait of King Boris and streets of the Balkan city,
staged a big celebration. In this, Queen Joanna on the front of the car,
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tried by
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Constipation slows you up.
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students*of the
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On final Exam.
Ttoal 250. Honours 187. Pass 150.
Buddy Morris 210, Alan McKay 206,
Donna Lockridge, recommended on
year’s work.
Primary to First Book
Passed on year’s work. 75%
Leslie Mae Wall, Ruth Burgman,
Gloria Swanson, Jimmy Hall, Gwen
MacLean, Donald Montgomery, Wil
fred Seli, Marjorie Anderson, Tresena
Bondi, Bobby Mundy, Kenneth Hing
ston, Joyce Dalgleish, Lois Lockridge,
Shirley Yeoman, Ralph Seddon, Violet
Bowman.
On final Exams. |
Total 215. Honours 161. Pass 129.
Gladys Shiell 197, Bonnie Richard
son 186, Gerald Williams 174, Marie
Fitzpatrick 172, Fay Angus 163, Gord
on Moir' 160, Maitland Breen 159,
Clare Hopper 158, Irene Everick 156,
Ronald Seddon 154, George Calvert
138, Billie Wells 132.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 9. East Wawanosh Prom
otion Examinations
PI—honours. P—pass. F—Failure.
Jr. IV to Sr. Sr,—Louise Coultes P,
Neil Plaines F.
Sr. Ill to Jr IV—Blanche Manto
H, ^Isabella Gibbs, *Plelen Gibbs.
Jr III to Sr. Ill—Jean Leaver H,
Catherine Currie H, June Johnston
P.
2nd Class to Jr III—Lois Johnston
H, Alvin Currie P, Wilda Montgom
ery P, Wilfred Walker P.
1st Class to 2nd Class—Isabel Cur
rie H, Vera Montgomery H, Jimmie
Johnston H, Ernest Walker H, Char
lie Currie P.
Primer Class—Sr.—Jean Dawson.
Jr.—Treva Montgomery, Bobby Cur-
^Absent for examinations.
Betty Walker, teacher.
BLYTH
Word was received here on Monday
of the .death of Mr. James Barr of
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, aged 82
years. Deccaced was a former resident
until the death of his wife, when ho
made his home with his daughter in
the West. He was a member of the
local Masonic Lodge. On the arrival
of the body, the. funeral rites are un
der the direction of the local A.F.A.
M. Interment will take place at Un-
Constipation slows you up. ___
Systems need natural “bulk.” Kellogg’s
All-Bran supplies it. Eat it regularly and
you’ll see a remarkable change.
W - CONSTIPATION 8
F S * g
AU-BRAH
ALL - B R A Nj
BUY NOW;t«zl'
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
FOLLOWING STORES:
> -.I r w k i 9
THESE SPECIALS ARE ON SALE AT THE
WINGHAM, Ontario.
P. R. Biggs
J. Henry Christie
Miss E. Graham
Mundy’s
North End Grocery
George Olver & Cd.
Red Front Grocery
Smith’s Economy Food Store
BELGRAVE, Ontario.
J. Taylor
C. H. Wade
BELMORE, Ontario.
Norman Baier
FORDWICH, Ontario.
J. H. Rogers
E. A. Schaefer
J. H. Wade
GORRIE, Ontario.
Russel Grainger
Scephens & Ashton
JAMESTOWN, Ontario.
A. M. McKercher
WROXETER, Ontario.
A. Munro
W. E. VanVelsor