Clinton News-Record, 1964-04-30, Page 9OR PLANNING TO MOVE
KEA
1 the Large Waisted Person", with Barbara Sandersen, Marl-
The Auburn club demonstrat- 1Y,n Daer and Jannette Dobie
ed a "Planned Shnpping Trip", telling Marian If ickey how to
Win 441 Provincial Honors
Miss Marilyn Daer, RR 1, Auburn, left, and Miss
Mary Andrew, RR 7, Lucknow, were presented
with provincial honors and, pins at the 4-H Achieve-
ment day held in Auburn on Saturday. Mrs. Wes
Bradnock, Auburn made the presentations.
(Bradnock Photo)
plan her. buying .complete
her .wardrobe.
An Attractive e01.1:pit, "4
Well Planned .COStgine. for
rummer Wedding, " , was set up
by the Zion club and PIOnr.14.
Rite hie gAve the comments,
The- club demon-
strated "Pops -to., Suit the,
Figure" with Pain Cooper and
Karen Gaunt showing the pre-
per lines
.
':t:c.nn Sharon 9hATwP417.y cot nnented
on the; Tiger j9Paut,nlop4ps.linT ;1141)3
for One Type of • Vivre".
The Colwanosh club gave an
co u s i n demonstration on
"Lines to Suit the Figure",
with Mary tinnddraewz,,itt'Ml:;r,IJ.<aenZ
.Susan Arnold, Nancy-
Irwin, Rosalene Phillips and
Lynda Cameron participants.
Ruth Bere commented op the
Dungannon II club exhibit, "A
Planned Costume for High
-Surec`ilq-74re'w4s$HO S4Uern%isCetrrtaatiena Fibgy-
Tiger Dunlop I members with
Pat Durst being the commen-
tator, .assisted by the models,
Nancy Ross; Janet Fisher,
Linda Hunter, Suzanne Mitch-
ell, cOnnie Young and Jtkli
Chamney.
All club members modelled
their blouses, introduced 'them-
selves and told ' 'the cost of
their blouse. It was announced
that the fall projdbt would be;
"The Club Girl on Guard", and
they voted for the spring pro-.
jest next year to. be "Sleeping
Garments".
Miss Damude presented the
leadershipxadnodc award to Mrs. Wes 13
Mrs. Bradnock, secretary-
treasurer of the West Huron
District presented provincial
honors and 1:0** tO Miss Mari-
Paer, gp. 1, Auburn, and
Miss Mary Anclrow, -RA 7,
bnel<now. County honors were
Also Presented to Ame Ritchie,
RR 3; pqrbava, T.Alciater," ft.R
qoderieh; Lynda. Cainellon,
RR 7, Lmolcnom Pat Buchanan,
Goderich; Barbara )31-4ch,
`Ana; RR 3, Goderidl and sus-
a41, Arnold, RR 2, Luoinow. ivfis$ parnoe presented Car-
ftifie4tes of Achievement p,nd
spoons to the presidents of each
of the clubs to give to their
club members.,
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
DRAINAGE TENDER
Township 'of Tuckersmith
For the Construction of the Carnochan Drainage
Works, according to the Engineer's profile and specifica-
tions, Tenders, clearly marked "Tender—Drainage", will
be received by the undersigned until-May 4, 3_964 at 12:00
o'clock noon,
Extent of Work:
6,926 lineal feet of open drain (5,250 cu. yds,)
3,905 lineal feet of closed drain — includes
14" and 16" field tile and metal Pipe
from 15" to 24" dia.
The moving of approx. 1,500 cu. yds. of spoil
to fill low areas, with prior stripping of
topsoil, and replacement upon comple-
tion.
Township to supply tile and pipe.
A marked cheque for ten percent of contract to
accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not I necessarily
accepted.
Plan, profile and specifications and tender forms may
be seen at the Clerk's Office.
J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk,
11-8b
R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario.
Thum April 30, 1904,0109n Npws.Rec9rd Page 9
Call impeOal °hoc,. and in 48 hours
you'll have the savings and service you vied
NOW'S THE TIME TO SWITCH TO ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE
...Canada's first--,-,and ,nest--home heating plan.' In 48 hours an Etso
Home Heat 'Service Specialist will thoroughly check your heating equip-
tient, or the heating equipment
n
yonx new home if yon are moving,
make all the necessity i adjustinentS and completely condition it for peak
peribrtnance nekt Winter.
YOU PAY NO MORE FOR ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE but there's
a Wald of difference in Meant. Your heating,tquipintut is Serviced
and Maintained by Canada's fmett heating Specialists, hand-picked and
,constantly trained by 1in/serial 011. Tht.ir quality of setvico asturet
economy &tough trouble-free perforniance, Yon get More hear.,.at
'rechte4d east through. Ifitierlii tervica.
•:4.• >V/
•Ne'y
• Ku a
4. tiF.3.infiiIiii.:1*.';a;:••:.•• .
;;E:::',0:?.i.M::::‘,1•Az5••••••••• •''''' ........ . ..'1?•!0::',i:f*iiIiiiMM'.• ..;::..,::,..;i:::::::::•,••••.•••.:!:•;:::::"%'
...v./..'".x.....:':'..."''''''''......'. WMgi;0 Aai:ili:5; •••••••,.;•••t•:5• . ;..,::0.•.,.
'''' .. '45. •,..+:?'.:".•'`.:Y,i,:,.f.:;,.;:..:.:••••••:••-•(•""
JET-SMOOTH
LUXURY CHEVROLET
—15 models in 4 series
ECONOMICAL.
CHEVY IT
—8 models in 3 series
"?.:4.;•itik•Pl rf4f ' • • •••, •••,z;•..g:%:"
• •••••"".•:••:•:•,•4:4Za...,;5`,:" .
••-amx•Yk•,•:•>.:os...
-444"'•••‘;',44..:4•4*.".• • .•
ACTION-PACKED
OLDSM013ILE
—21 models in 5 series
'
• •
ArorowngW,
CITING CORVETTE
port Coupe or Convertible
OLDSMOBILE F-85
—9 models in 3 series
SMALL WONDER
—ENVOY EPIC
—standard or Deluxe
as i'4':%ow••• • •
..••• •t•;>:•:, •;•••X•••••::1,•$•:.
:••
SO sure to see Bonanza pa the CSC4V network each Sunday. Check your focal listing for channel hid Lira,
be a'.useilt'e s,
r.f. .4
SPORTY CORVAlf?
—9 models in 5 series
LORNE BROWN. MOTORS 'LIMITED, 30. Ontario Street, Clinton Ontario NU 249321
CLINTON FAIR
Saturday May 30/ 1964
ADDED FEATURES THIS YEAR;
FLOATS IN PARADE--Commencing at
1100 p.m. Prizes: $15, $10,
$5.
BABY SHOW,6 months and under, over
6 months, under 1 year. Prizes;
$5, $4, $3,, $2 and $1 for every
additional entry.
POULTRY 60 classes, over $100 in
prizes.
Also Special Prizes for Local Exhibitors
For Information contact W. Q. RIEHL, Sec-Treas.
or pick up a Prize List at the Agricultural
Office, Clinton.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
3 NEW WAYS TO GO
INTO YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Western Tire & Auto Supply is pleased to announce
3 new ways for you to go into business for yourself as an "
independent Western dealer.
These 3 new planv have been introduced to meet the
lower investment requirements of small to medium com-
munities. Now you can join Canada's most progressive
automotive chain for less than half the investment pre-
viously required.
HERE ARE THE 3 NEW PLANS
(1) COMPLETE FRANCHISE—,
Now you can own and operate 'your own complete-
line Western store with a minimum investment of only
$15,000.00. Western'g .complete line stores carry a wide
range of top quality products including automotive supplies,
sporting goods, hardware, paint, toys, housewares, etc.
(2) AUTOMOTIVE FRANCHISE—
You can now obtain a Western Franchise to handle
just our automotive 'lines. Ideal for those presently operat-
ing a licensed garage, or service station with garage
facilities. Minimum investment $6,000,00. For those not
presently in the service station or garage business, mini-
mum investment $10,000.00,
(3) CONVERSION FRANCHISE—
If you presently operate your own automotive or
hardware business arrangements can now readily be made
to convert your operation to a Western outlet. Depending
on your present inventory this can be accomplished with
little or no investment.
HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES YOU GAIN AS A
WESTERN DEALER . . .
• Exclusive Territory • Inventory Control
• Co-op, Advertising • Consumer Credit Plan
• Merchandising Guidance • Minimum Bookkeeping
• Management Guidance • Incentive Bonus
• Store Planning • Group Insurance
Join the more than 120 independent dealers now pros-
pering under Western's PROVEN SUCCESS PLAN! Take
advantage of our 'multi-million dollar purchasing power
which enables you to sell profitably at the most competive
prices.
For further information write, phone or wife NOW.
There is no obligation, and all inquiries will be held in
complete confidence.
FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT,.
WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO
SUPPLY LIMITED
291 Dundas Street, London, Ontario
Phone 432-4191
17-Sb
Ten,4*H Clubs Display Prpjects.
At Achievement 'Day In Auburn
411.-W11,1\i--One hundred And
five d H club girls_ met for the
spring ,ac'hievemen't day for
their project, "What ,shall, I.
wear?" Saturday in Auburn
COMr.4411lt.Y KePlOrial.
Miss Patricia: ..PaPnAde, liOrne
economist for Huron *WY
WAS .charge,.of the day's pro-
gram, She was assisted by MSS
Frances Laniptpart, clothing sup-,
et-visor of Toronto and Mrs.
:Shirley McAllister, Zurich. •
Club members were present
from Brussels,. Tiger :Dunlop I,
Tiger Dunlop II, Dungannon
Dungannon II, .Kintail, St.
Helen's, Zion, Coiwanosh and
Auburn clubs. Leaders an
assistant leaders were present-
ed with badges and introduced,
Club members judged classes
of blouses, .costnnie. .charts and
chose proper blouse materials
to go with certain fabrics,
The afternoon's program of
demonstrations and skits was
presented to a large audience
which filled the hall to capacity.
The exhibit, "A' Color Scheme
For a Wardrobe", was set 13P
by the Dungannon I club. Jo-
anne Veldhuis commented on
this exhibit,
The Brussels club gave a
.demonstration on "Lines to
Suit the Figure": with Norma
Jean Mair, Brenda Bone and
Rosemary Blake showing what
each different figure should
wear.
For, the Kintail club, Jean
Drennan gave the comments for
their exhibit, "Good Lines for
Auburn Explorers
Explore "What
Makes A Home"
AUBURN—"Fun in the Fam-
ily" was the exploration that
the Auburn Explorers took at
their meeting in Knox United
Church, it was the expedition
in the current exploration on
What makes a Home. The girls
learned many new games that
can be played at home or on
trips. Mrs. Donald Young con-
ducted games and a new song
in their study, "0, Jesus, Lad
of Galilee," was learned under
the direction of the song-lead-
er, Mrs. Arthur Grange.
The opening ceremony was in
charge of Chief Explorer' Linda
Snowden and minutes and roll-
call were given by Marian Arm-
strong. Two more letters were
received in response to the re-
cent exploration of the first line
of the Lord's Prayer in a dif-
ferent language. One was in
Roumanian and the other one
was in Polish. These were added
to the Posters.
The devotional period w a s
conducted with Karen East and
scripture readings were given
by Jeanette Johnston and Nan-
cy Brown. The offering was
received by Donna Baechlor
and Linda Sproul. Chief Expl-
orer Linda Snowden closed the
expedition,
ow*
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED.
tol, BLACK CLINION Phone 402 011
It