Clinton News-Record, 1946-11-07, Page 8PAGE' EIGHT
GUNTON NEWS -RECORD
r,
THURSDAY, IsTOVEMBEB• 7, 1946
Business Girls'
Bowling League)
Tuesday evening's results in the
Business Girls' Five -Pin Bowling
League were:
AIKENBACKS—P. Aiken, 568; J.
Kearns, 469; X. Miller, 475; D. Clew,
485; N. Tyndall, 449-2,446.
CONNELDSCERNELS—L: Connell,
648; J. Colquhoun, 465; K. Middleton,
261; E. Sutter, 440; 13. Shepherd,
339-2,053.
COLQUHOUNSBALLOONS — M.
Colquhoun, 679; M. Sutter, 386; B.
Johnson, 34.7; R. Potter, 194; D.
Tyndall, 317-1893.
FRE8ILINSGREM,LINS-11. Prem..
lin, 443; K. McGill, 259; II. Taylor,
407; 0. Wendorf, 431; M. Rudie, 287-
1,827.
STANDING W L T TS P
L‘kenbacks . 10 5 0 3 23
,ColquhounsbaTns 10 5 0 3 23
Connellseernels . 6 8 0 3 14
Fremlinsgremlins 4 11 0 a 10
Aikenbaoks and Colquhounsballoons
bowl early at '7.15 and Connellscernels
and Fremlinsgremlins bowl at 9 p.m.
IVIIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING
Team L HT P
Atomic Bombers . 11 10 4 26
Happy Gang .... 10 11 3 23
`13owling every Thursday evening
at 8 pm.
High score, men's -- Joe PePeTone'
—206; high, three consecutive games,
Joe PePeTone-771; high three con-
secutive games, ladies—H. Fairser-
vice--m.
Cup Score
Men's --three consecutive games—
Joe PePeTone —881; ladies—Helen
Fairservice-681.
"Chimon" Embarks
En Route to Bahamas
Bound for Windsor, the first stop
of the long trip to Nassau, in the
Bahamas, the schooner "Chimon"
sailed from Owen Sound Tuesday.
Aboard were John E. Cuninghame,
Clinton; Cyril (Bus) Corbet, Frank-
lin Hall, J. A. Middleton, George
Watt and Dave Harding, former
IMAIF officer, and one of the all-
time greats of the Canadian gridiron.
The schooner, owned by Cuning-
hame, Middleton and J. A. Wanna-
cott, London, is going by way of the
Erie Canal to New York and Miami.
Pride's Fancy $2.75
A romantic novel of Saint
Domingo, Nova Scotia, and
the seas between
Thos. II. Raddal
The King's General $3.25
by Daphne du Maurier
A. novel by the author of
Rebecca
44,1
The Salem Frigate, $3.00
by John Jennings
author of Next to Valor
The Miracle of the
Bells $3.50
A novel by Russell Janney
Lord Hornblower $3.00
by C. S. Forester
We have listed a few of
the many good books we
have on our book shelves.
What could be nicer, for a
"Christmas Gift" than a
real good book.
McEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST — ALWAYS THE BEST
Poppy Day, Saturday, November 9
Johnson's Quality Groceries
Try
VEL
25c pkg.
Aylmer 20 oz. tin
Peas and Carrots ... 21c
Lynn Valley 20oz. tin
Choice Peas 16c
Culverhouse 28 oz. tin
Tomato Juice, 2 for 27c
Graves ; 20 oz. .tin
Choice Peas 16c
York 20 oz. tin
Spinach 14c
Lynn Valley ' 20 oz. tin
Beet Greens 14e
43e
Aero (Paste)
Wax
Try
DREFT
25c pkg.
Old English
Liquid Wax 59c
Old English
'(No Rubbing) Wax 59c
Chan Wax 65c
Hawes
Lemon Oil .........15c, 25c
Super Foam 29c
LBon Ami 15c
IChamp 2 for 19c
29e
TEXAS JUICY
Grapefruit
White 96's 4 for 27c
Pink 96's 3 for 25c
Phone 286
For Quick
Deliveries
BROOMS
1.15 - 1.45 - 1.75
....
Ppppy Day, Saturday, November 9
61.
•
tk..
Boys' Fall Clothes
MI Me IN
Just In
HEAVY ALL -WOOL BREEKS,
6 to 12 year $5.25
ALL -WOOL TWEED LONG PANTS,
8 to 16 years $3.25 to $6.50
Davis & Herman:
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor
We Cannot Buy
All the Goods we Require
consequently
We Oiler What We Have
at
Very Low Prices
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
INSTAL J. E. COOK
ODDFELLOWS' HEAD
1)DG1VI Get:age IL Jefferson and his
team, recently installed the newly -
elected officers in their home lodge,
Clinton Lodge No. 83, TOOF. The
installation was carried out in an
impressive manner and r6frashments
wore served following the ceremony.
The newly -installed officers are:
N.G., 5. E. "Cap" Cook; V.G., H. P.
McPherson: Roe. Sec., H. W, Gould;
Fin. Sec., W. M. Nediger; Treas., .7.
L. Heard; War., W. 3. Muten; Con.,
E. .Mittell; I.G., Norman Kennedy;
0.G., Jack Little; Chap., G. E. Hall;
J.P.G., E. ,E. Gibson; R.S.N.G., 3. A.
Sutter; L.S.N.G., C. W. Draper; R.S.
V.G., A. 13. Taylor; L.S.V.G., A. E.
Rumball.
CCI STUDENTS
VISIT WHYTE
POULTRY FARM
(Continued from Page One)
ough crowding. This was an expen-
sive lesson in economics, but the pup-
ils were made to realize that all pre-
cautions must be observed carefully
in operating a plant of this nature.
The building was put into operation
last January, and since then 100,000
birds have been handled without a
change of litter. Deep peat moss
litter is used and it was found to be
in excellent dry condition. Proper
ventilation and deep litter aid in
making Poultry keeping a success.
There are large ventilators at rear of
building for purposes of cleaning and
ventilation.
Some birds found in the pens were
crosses of Barred Rocks with White
Leghorns and White Leghorns with
New Hampshires.
Grain is brought up into the attic
by elevators and here two three H. P.
motors drive a screw in a trough that
delivers grain to large hoppers, each
holding % to 1% tons of feed. The
feed is then allowed to pass down
chutes into the pens. Each pert has
four outlets for feed, two for mixed
grain, and two for broiler mash. Four
tons of feed are consumed daily by
the birds at present.
The students showed keen interest
in the mechanical devices that proved
to be great labour savers.
This Part of the tour took in the
major partof the morning. A short
period of time was spent in discover-
ing permanent greenland pastures
for poultry; 130 market hogs were
observed in various stages ar growth;
and true strains of Barred Rocks
were shown which are being raised
according to government regulations.
During lunch hour, the students
appreciated the hot cocoa and apples
prepared and served by the Whytes.
At this time Miss Barbara Middleton
presented Mrs. Whyte with a box of
assorted 'mums on behalf of the
student body.
Tour of Laying Pens
The afternoon was spent in a hike
to the laying pens. Along the way
Mr. Whyte %tressed the importance
of clean fresh running water supply
throughout the year on every farm.
He showed a stable where 100 head
of market cattle eau be stabled.
The laying pens are located in a
barn reconverted into five storeys.
Each storey contains one large pen
70 feet deep and 50 feet wide. The
pens contain from 1,200 to 1,500
laying hens each. The pens are pro-
vided with one nest per every five
birds. It is estimated that 500 dozen
eggs are gathered daily.
The pupils were shown through the
pens in small groups and here they
received an excellent lecture on
poultry housing and management.
Modern trends in regard to ventila-
tion, litter,, and lighting were dis-
cussed. Lights are automatic and
run by clocks. Economics and egg
grades were reviewed,
Interested pupgs were shown a
herd of calves by Mr. Brown, on
which they had a short discussion.
This completed the afternoon tour
and all returned to the Whyte home-
stead to prepare to depart for home.
Bill Nediger, a Grade IX student,
expressed the appreciation on behalf
of the CCI unit, by a short thank -
you address. As the buses got under
way, Mr. and Mrs. Whyte were hail-
ed with song and "Jolly Good Fellow."
Students Much Impressed
The visit to the Whyte poultry
farm impressed and provided the CCI
students with practical, first hand,
proper farm operation methods. It
was very pleasing to note the favour-
able reactions of the students when
they observed large scale farm op,.
erations. A large percentage did not
even imagine that poultry rMsing
was carried on as extensively as on
Mr. Whyte's farm. Much interest
and enthusiasm was shown on behalf
of the student body by numerous
questions being fired at the persons
in charge, about certain practices
they could not understand. Thet
majority of the boys and girls tool
excellent notes cluring the tour for
future reference, Many students were
enthused in that Mr. Whyte suggest-
ed that students could pay their way
through School by raising poultry.
The general opinion of the student
body of the poultry farm, judging
from comments during the trip home
and around the school, is that they
cherished greatly Mr. and Mrs.
Whyte'a kind hospitality, and enjoyed
Mr. Whyte's explanations. As a group
they enjoyed and benefitted by the
trip and are looking forward to
others.
The trip to Mr. Whyte's farm was
one of the first trips being planned
by the new Department of Agricul-
ture course inaugurated in Clinton
Collegiate Institute this fall. The
course gives the pupils more practical
agricultural work than in the past,
F. R. Cuninghame
FLORIST
At Cuninghanie Green-
houses, Huron St.
WANDERING JEW
25c per bunco
Easily grown in water, useful
for either wall pockets or vases
FERTABS
25c per pkg.
A fine tonic for your house-
plants
VITASPRA
Will keep your plants clean
and healthy
40c per bottle
CUT FLOWERS
Roses and Carnations
45-b
Monday -night's results. M the Men
Five -Pin Bowling League were
follows:
WILDCATS—
Clarence Cooper 187 205 191-583
Ed. Steep . . 132 224 192-538
John iCree . . 182 158 193-533
Bob Cook . . 224 79 143-451
Don Pickard . 209 no, 139—,-558
M. Falconer . . 173 116 le0-449
--
1107 892 1013 8012
's
as
LUCKY STRIKES
--
Prank Grealis .
Howard Grealis .
Cliff Cooper ,
Frank Cloak .
Bert White .
Bert Harris . .
SLUGGERS—
H. Weiss . .
Ray Hogarth. .
Fred MacDonald
Fulford . .
M. Maguire . .
F. Miller . . .
205 256 108-569 Posthumously Recognized
[Lester E. IVIartin has purchased a
residential building lot• an Huron St.,
west of the Seeley property.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth
have bought a house on West William
St., Seaforth, and get immediate pos-
session.
The large excavating machine, in
use in the sewerage project, is back
in action again at the north end of
Albert St, near the town limits,
where work was stopped temporarily
last week.
192 157 155-504
107 116 124-347 For Gallant Services
273 194 208-657
257 174 217-648
150 15'7 191-498
1184 1054 1003 3241
181 201 201-583
120 153 155-425
155 171 207-533
189 147 206-542
201 gm 199-635
162 173 195-530
1008 1030 1163 3251
UP-AN-ATOMS—
V. Huller . . .
T. R. O'Connell .
Bill Freel . . .
L. Johnson . . .
B. Seeley . . .
B. Miller . .
152 118 228-498
177 117 199--493
207 214 205-626
223 143 171-587
154 136 251-541
190 166 131-487
Mrs. W. Thomas H.suwkins, during
the past week, received from Ottawa,
the operational wings, and certificate
which were posthumously awarded her
son, Flying Ofifcer John D. Hawkins,
in recognition of gallant services in
action against the enemy.
STANDING
Team W L HT P
Wildcats 6 3 2 14
Up -An -Atoms 4 5 0 8
Lucky Strikes 6 a 3 15
Sluggers 2 7 1 5
High Store—Bill Fulford -374.
High three consecutive games -13111
Fulford -836.
Monday, Nov. 11
Sluggers vs, Wildcats -7 p.m.
— — — Up -an -atoms vs. Lucky Strikes —
1103 894 1185 3182 9 p.m.
CLINTON FIRE BRIGADE
presents a
DANCE
Town Hall, Clinton
Friday, November 8
Commencing at 9 p.m. sharp
HAL WHITFIELD AND HIS NINE -PIECE ORCHESTRA
IN ATTENDANCE
MAKING THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN CLINTON
NET PROCEEDS FOR UNIFORMS ADMISSION 50 CENTS
44-45-b
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
CLARK'S MUSHROOM
SOUP 3 tins 25C
GUEST CANNED
TOMATOES ..,. tin 17c
ROYAL FAST -RISING
YEAST pkg. 15c
CLUB HOUSE
COFFEE lb. jar 49c
mcBa
CARROTS ... 2 tins 19c
DEVON
PEAS 2 tins 29c
PALMOLIVE Giant Size
SOAP 3 for 25e
NUTRIM 16 oz. tins
BABY CEREAL 49c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
lorircrt. """0111111ftup
;1! zahG1.0
Nommit,argo.
5 bars 25c
IChoice Meats
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 40
Stewart -Warner Electric Radio
• Standard broadcast to short wave
• 3 position tone control
• Phonograph ta television attachment .with switch
• Serviceable transformer type radio
IPRICE $73.95
Stewart -Warner Battery Radio
with 5 low -battery -drain tubes — Excellent Performance
PRICE $68.95
114•1111•41.04440•40111•••••••••=m4
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King $t. Clinton
4.11111/1111MMIM.
Try a Pkg. of Delicious YORK FROSTED Foods
CORN wh. kernel ... pkg. 26e
PEAS, Green Pkg. 26e
SALMON, Cohoe lb. 50c
HADDOCK Fillets . . 113, 40e
BEANS, Cut Waxed .. pkg. 25c
ASPARAGUS Tips . pkg. 37c
Strawberries, sliced pkg. 40c
CHICKEN Breasts ... lb. 79c
Hand Picked White „_„,..„,,,,,,„,is Aylmer_ Diced
Bean ... 3 lbs. 25c ,......, --7,11Beets ... tin 10c
lilfALTHGLO 'Mott
1 ......,, ,
Aylmer Diced '''''''-corimN.''"-- I Old Dutch
Carrots tin 10c Cleanser tin 10c
CAKE 5c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CARROTS
LETTUCE
CELERY
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's
LEMONS 6 for 21c
ORANGES
BANANAS
GRAPES
. TURNIPS
CABBAGE
TOMATOES
FLORIDA PINK 126's
Grapefruit 3 for 19e
SQUASH
PARSNIPS
CRANBERRIES
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 — Free Ddivery -- CLINTON
Chesterfields and Chairs
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection of Coverings-
--Workmanship Guaranteed
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62
Clinton
24-btfb
Buy your wife a new
Gibson Electric
Refrigerator
Now in Stock
ROGERS - DEFOREST PHILCO RADIOS
"B" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" flatteries; Flash Light Batteries,
and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock.
SHUR-SHOCK FENCERS — TOASTERS — IRONS — RANGEWTDS
DOMINION WASHERS -- FLASH LIGHTS
Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for
Kitchen or Bath Room; easy ta
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for Electrical Appliances
Phones 290W - 274
"Winterize Now!"
CHRYCO BATTERIES — CHAINS — ANTI -FREEZE
DEFROSTERS — and other Accessories
Now in Stock
Lorne J. Brown
Expert Mechanleal Repairs
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
PHONE 178
IN1111•11111•111111.1...
4111110=101•MMIMIC19011111B•91M.1111.1111•101011111•MIIMM11.119.111
Latest
Records
"That's My Home"
"It's Just a Matter of
Opinion"—by Gene Krupa
"You, So It's You"'
"I'll Never Love Again"
—by Dinah Shore
"I Guess I'll Get the Papers"
"The Whole World is Sing-
ing My Song"—Les Brow'n
CEA-r/OZ"4 e IP S
ON TAR 10
SPORTING GOODS OF QUAIXFY
1.0.04,041,11•4•444v1IWI
New Shipment,
Famous Findlay "Condor"
Junior Range
036.25
The price mbkes if possible
for every woman to modernize
her kitchen with this range
SUTTER—PERDUE,
PHONE 147 HARDWARE CLINTON