Clinton News-Record, 1966-03-24, Page 12MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Co»«P«nd»nt —Phone 526-75*5
Auburn and District
Infant Son,
Funeral services were held
at the Sit. Augustine Roman
Ca'thoillic Church last Wednes
day morning for Henry Charles.
Delbergue, six week old son of
Mir, and .Mrs, Ronald Delbergue,
RR 3, Auburn, who passed a-
Way pi Clinton hospital after
.p few hours 'illness;
He is survived by his parents
and one sister, Vicky .Ann, also
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julien Delbergue, RR 3, Au
burn, and Mr. and 'Mrs; Rene
Ernewein, Walkerton. Burial
took place in the church ceme
tery. Arthur funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
4-H Homemakers
Miss Barbara Sanderson was
named president of the Auburn
4-H Club for its spring project,
-“Accent on Accessaries”. Other
officers elected were vice-presi
dent, Brenda East and secre
tary, Jill Bennett.
Leader, Mrs. Wes Btadnock
outlined the objectives of this
project which is to assist the
girls in achieving the well-
dressed look with accessories.
Each girl will make a h'at and
tie-dyed scarf to match, The
senior girls wtill make a purse
or bag.
Mrs, Frank Raithby named
the accessories 'and told how
and where they should be worn,-
Mrs, W E>arvie^. demonstrated
how to dress up a basic costume
or dress and showed charts of
colors around a basic suiif or
dress.
Different hand-made trims
were shown and several hats
that had been made were tried
on for’ styles‘and shape.
Personals
Mr, Harold Kitchen, Hamil
ton, visited last week with her
father, J. J. Robertson.
John Bere of the University
of Waterloo spent .the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Orland
Bere and other members of his
family.
Harry Goodwin, Atwood, vis
ited over the weekend with Mr.
•and Mrs. Arnold Craig.
Friends are pleased to see
Mirs. Robert Arthur home after
a few weeks a patient in Clin
ton hospital-
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon R. Tay
lor visited last Wednesday in
Brantford with their daughter,
Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Mr.
Rathwell, Michael and Janice.
Mrs. James Johnston, Blue
vale, viisited on Sunday with
Miiss Margaret R. Jackson.
RelaUves from this district
attended the funeral last week
of the late Frank Harburn at
HensalL
Misses Jean, Houston and
Jean Jamieson visited over the
Weekend, wiith Mi', and Mrs,
John Houston and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Skolurd of
Stoney Creek visited over the
weekend with Clifton McDon
ald and peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Young-
blut, Kevin and Koreeni, George
town, visited on Sunday with
hi's aunt, Mi’S. Russel King.
——-----Q—------—7
Course In
At Stratford
for
Crow Successfully
Tony Zablocki
J-M^SEEDS
j-XF'
From years and years of ex
perience with seeds, and nothing
but seeds — Jones, MacNaugh
ton, Western Ontario’s leading
seed specialists, have discovered
which strains are most suitable
to the soils and climate of this
area. And this experience is
your guarantee that all Jones,
MacNaughton seeds will give
complete Satisfaction — true to
variety and high in germination.
You benefit in another im
portant way, too, when you buy
Jones, MacNaughton seeds—you
get far 'better value for your
money. Because of Jones, Mac-
Naughton’s specialized know
ledge of where and when to
buy, they are able to offer you
substantial savings on your
farm seed requirements.
Get the complete list from
your local dealer
or
Jones MacNaughton
Seeds
EXETER CREDITON
Ph. 235-0363 Ph. 234-6363
—........—..............
JONES
MacNAUGHTON
8,000 Hens Replace Cows
On Lubbers Auburn Farm
SEEDS
Sold In Clinton
By
F.
WF!R
FEED MILL
35 MARY STREET
PHONE
482-9792
J
Dies Suddenly
Requiem high, mass was sung
on Tuesday morning for Antoni
Boguslaw Zablbckii, 54; at St.
Joseph’s Roman' Catholic Ch
urch by ithe Rev. J. E. Kelly, and
interment was in- Clinton Ceme
tery?
Mr. Zablocki died suddenly
early Sunday morning, in Clin
ton Public Hospital, where he
had been taken following a
heart attack.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Milosl'awa (Millie)
Szezepkowska, well known in
the area as balldt instructor;
one daughter, Theresa,-18, and
a son Richard, 14, both stu
dents at Central Huron Sec
ondary School, Clinton; and
hits mother, Mrs. Wladyslaw
Zablocki, in, Poland.
Born in Poland in 1911, Mr.
Zablocki completed high school
and college education and work
ed for several years as clerk
with the* bank of Poland.
In 1939 h'e was called into
the Polish army and fought
agalinsit Nazli1 Germany. Follow
ing two years he was forced'
to work in labour camps in
Russia.
In 1941 he joined the Polish
Free Army under British Com
mand in the Middle East and
went through all battles in
Italy,, such as Monte Cassino,
Ancona, and Bologna, acting as
commanding officer f of the
small unlilt with the rank of
Captain. He- was awarded war
decorations such as the- Cross
for Bravery, Monte1 Cassino and
five others.
He was highly respected and
esteemed by all who happened
to meet him1, for his kindness,
and' because he was a true
gentleman in every aspect and
action. Mr, Zablocki owned and
operated the trailer court in
Tuckersmith Township just
south of RCAF Station Clinton.
Before moving to Clinton, the
family lived in the Blyth area
for a short time.
At the funeral ceremony,
many of his friends from Clin
ton, Goderich, Wingham, Blyth,
Londesboro, Seaforth and Hen
sail were present.
The Colour Party of the
Polish Combatants Association
Branch No. 2, London, Ontario,
with president of the branch,
Mr. W. Bandrowsld, were pre
sent to pay last tribute to their
dead comrade.
Pallbearers were John Kras
zewski, Antony Wieckowski, P.
Kostrzewa, K. Kiezik, K. Czer-
niiawski and J. Becalik.
A course in baslic English
adults 'is to be started in North
western Secondary S'chool in
Stratford on Monday, April 4,
This course is being offered
by the Department of the Pro-
vindar Secretary and Citizen
ship, directed by D, R. Colombo*,
Toronto, Director of Citizen
ship. The local Co-ordm'ator of
Programme 5, C, L. Searcy,
under the local Board of Edu
cation is the organizer of the
local aspect.
Basic English will be taught
to all who desire it free, of
charge and there are no quali
fications or fees ’ for entry. All
nationalities are . invited to
come.
It has'been determined that1
if these ‘classes could be held
four nights a week and for two
hours duration each night the
students will learn more-quick
ly and not lose any prior learn
ing -between classes. There will
be no time out for the summer
months.
Therefore classes will be from
7:30-9:30 pxn. Monday through
Thursday.
Two teachers have been re
tained by the Director; Doug
Evans, 132 Taylor Street and
Mac Irvine, RR 1, Stratford.
If it is found necessary,
courses will be held in the af
ternoons to accommodate those
people working on* night shifts.
Anyone interested in apply
ing for this course should re-1
port to the Canadian Vocation
al Training Programme 5, c/o'
Northwestern Secondary Sch
ool, Forman Avenue, Stratford,
Ontario at 7:30' p.m. on Mon
day,
AUBURN A change in
operation on hi's 100 acre farm
one half mile east of Auburn
was made by Ralph Lubbers
last week when 8,000 hens from
a poultry flarm at Tavistock
Were placed in their new home.
On November 18,. fire de
stroyed his large dairy barn and'
milk house and this is the pean
son for a change in his. farming
career,
Coming from Holland, 16
years ago, Mr. Lubbers lived
near Ingersoll before coming to
this district. He has farmed all
his life.
The new pole coatstnuctilon
steel-sided; J.86 feet by 326 feet
barn was built in five weeks
(by Beaver Lumber Company,
Wingham ), The wire cages
which each hold two hens are
eight inches by 16 inches and
are piled two cages high. The
hens, 21 weeks Old, 'are of the
Babcock-Leghorn breed.
The whole building is lighted
by electricity and the lights are
on from 4:30 a.m, to 6:30 p.m,
daily. The eggs are gathered
twice a day by Mr. Lubbers
assisted by hlis wti)fe? daughter’1
Rouley and sons George, Henry
and Andy,
Mr. Lubbers has a three year
contract with Hewson and
Howson Co. of Blyth and his
eggs are shipped twice a week
to Elmira.
To house his' / cattle saved
from the flames which . were
wintered over by hlis neigh
bours, he is at present erecting
a pole barn 48’ by 50’. In Feb
ruary he drilled' another well
to ensure plenty of whiter for
his hens.
Last week, Mr. Lubbers was
assisted by his brother, Mr,
StU-
April 4.
---------------r-O
VARNA
FRED McCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
Severe! carloads of ladies at
tended the presbyterial at
Wesley-Willis United Church on
Tuesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bilyefa,
Londbn, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont
on Sunday.
The United Church Women
are sponsoring an evening of en
tertainment on Monday night,
March 28, when highlight will
be. the one-uct play entered by
Seaforth Juriior Farmers in the
Huron County driama festival,
entitled’ “The Bracelet of
Doom.7. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
at the Varna town hall.
Craig Peters
Director In
Yokefellows
I
Craig Peters1, who was
dent preacher with the Clinton
Baptist Church for a number
of years, during his university
course at McMaster University,
has joined the staff of the
Yokefellow Institute at Rich
mond, Indiana.
The Yokefellow Institute or
iginated -in 1950 as a “fellow
ship of the concerned”. A gold
pin designed in the shape of
an ox yoke is worn by mem
bers, signifying a Christian
witness (Matt. 11:29) and ite
sometimes useful in starting
helpful conversations with
strangers.
■Anyone may wear the pin
who examines his own con
science and decides that, in
spite of frequent failures, he
is seribusly concerned about the
spread of committed and disci
plined Christianity,
For pin-s and literature, one
may write to Yokefellow Insti
tute, 920 Earlham Drive, Rich
mond1, Indiana.
After five years pastoral ex
perience, Craig has done clini
cal training -at Ontario Hospital
in Hamilton. Last year he stud
ied at the Earlham School of
Religion, although McMaster
will give 'him his B.D. degree in
May, 1966.
Mrs. Peters is stenographer
and receptionlist for the Family
Service Agency at Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters were mar
ried in Avgust 1962, and live
in Earlham’s Campus Village,
at Richmond.
The Institute at Richmond is
one of three in the Yokefellow
movement. There are over 3,000
persons on the ’mailing list, in
other words, that have request
ed information, and permission
to wear the Yokefellow pin.
Hotel Clinton
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Fedies and Wedding Receptions
Township to supply tile and pipe,
Lowest or any (tender not necessarily accepted,
A marked cheque for ten percent of contract to
accompany tender.
Extent of work.
855 lineal feet of closed drain
3 Catch Basins.
Im
F 1 /---JI
BL-1 ■:.PH
11
From Dairy Barn To Layers
Placing 8,000 hens into new pens on the farm
of Ralph Lubbers, are from the left, Howard Pat
ience, Thamesford; owner Ralph Lubbers, and at
back, Alex Lubbers, Belgrave and Irvine Bowes,
Blyth. Mr. Lubbers lost his dairy farm by fire, and
has replaced that operation with a laying hen con
tract. (Bradnock Photo)
Alex Lubbers, Belgrave; Irvine Tavistock poultry farm. Neiigh-
Biowes, Blyth (Hewson's field
man) and Howard Patience,
bours and friend's are pleased____ ___ |______,, to see him start on this new
Thamesifard, whq. works for the venture for thlils community.
they
They
pace
is to
Tell some people about a
road1 accident —- especially if it
happens at night — and they
make 'their own diagnosis.
Drink.
But people who say “elimin
ate! the liquor and you’ve elim
inated' accidents” are wrong, de
clares' K. H. MacDonald, gen
eral chairman of Canadian
Highway Safety Council.
He told delegates to the Wes
tern Farm Safety Conference,
that drinking is not as general a
problem as some people believe.
“We have tens of thousands of
people who drive after attend
ing social functions', but
aren’t a serious danger,
are social drinkers1 who
themselves.
“The problem we face
distinguish between the chronic
abuser who is a menace on the
road, and the social drinker —
usually a responsible, mature
citizen who cuts off long before
he is impaired.
“And this is why we must
have 'breathal'izer tests,” Mr.
MacDonald stressed. “The crit
ics complain about intrusion on
the rights of the individual, but
What about the rights of the
innocent?”
Without a breathalizer 'he
said .there was no Way of prov
ing fully whether the victim’s
accident was or was not re
lated to alcohol. '
Introduction of breathalizer
tests' with established standards
for blood’ 'alcohol levels Was
one item in an eighty-point
Safety Council' improvement
program described by Mr. Mac
Donald.
Others included: 1. Periodic
vehicle -inspection; 2. Nation-
March 24,News-Record—-Page 11 ,—T---------------------......------------------------------■
Y
'For thp Construction of the Henderson Drainage
Works, 1965, Clospd Work only, according to the Engin
eer’s profile and specifications. Tenders clearly marked
“Henderson Drainage Tender”, will be received by the
undersigned imtdl April 4, 1966 at 12:00 o’clock noon.
• Plain, prof’le and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk’s Office.
12-13b
V—
JAMES I. MclNTOSH, Clerk,
RR 3/ Seaforth, Ontario.
How to make money
make money
'S
wide diriver improvement pro
grams; 3. Driver re-examination
every five years; 4. More driver
training programs for young
sters; 5. Uniform traffic code;
6. Uniform- standards of licens
ing; 7. Universal application of
license suspension for chronic
offenders.
“But we can’t accomplish
these .things alone,’\ Mr. Mac
Donald said, “Your help is
needed. And you can give it by
getting mad,
“Get .mad and something will
be done. Public indignation can
give us the 'breathalizer.
“Only then will the guilty
and innocent be clearly distin
guished, and the unimpaired
social drinker be a man without
a stigma.”
YOUR RED CROSS IS
+ SERVING
TODAY “
*
Take a sum you can comfortably afford to invest
.,say $500. Put it in Investors Mutual of Canada
Ltd., or Investors Growth Fund of Canada Ltd.
Add'to your account every month and reinvest all i
dividends. Your modest investment will have wide
diversification and professional management — ad
vantages which only a millionaire could once afford.
' Wondering about results? An investment in Inves
tors Mutual has more than tripled since 1950. Yes,
this is the way to make money make money.
Just write or call:
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
W. G. "Bill" CAMPBELL i
SYNDICATE LIMITED
-Or mail this coupon—-——
Without obligation, please send me more information.
NAME
READY FOR*TOMORROW
✓
Huron Fish and Game Con
servation Association elected
Stewart Taylor as its presi
dent for the 1966-67 term at a
well-attended meeting in the
club house, Alma Grove, Mon
day evening. Mr. Taylor had
previously served as president
in' 1963 "and 1964. Immediate
past president is Percy Liver
more who had served two
years.
Other officers are: first vice-
president, Russell Holmes; sec
ond vice-president, Frank Som
erville; secretary, Maitland
Falconer; treasurer, Don Jef
ferson.
Committee chairmen: grounds,
Frank Somerville; farm, Louis
Freeman; wild life, Jack Stur
dy; sports, Jack Carter; gun
club, Oscar Priestap; social,
John Livermore; film board,
Don Jefferson.
Publicity, Percy Livermore;
raffle, Ken Taylor; entertain
ment, Lloyd Butler; dance,
George Wise; property, Archie
Riley; membership, Russ Hol
mes} rules of house, Walter
QuantralL
The new officer’s take over
their duties on April 1.
■M
HEATING.
WIDE WE GLADLY
KOAM TO BRING THE FINEST
SPECIALS
NOW WRECKING
1965. OLDSMOBILE
1965 PONTIAC
1962 PONTfAO
1961 CHEV.
1961 OLDSMOSfLg F85 _________
Many others to Choose fromSpecials: 2 — 283 Chev. Motors,
stick shift
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
1961 CONSOLE
1959 OLDS., CHEVS.,
PONTIACS,
DODGES
I
5-
Spring Clearance on 650, 700, 750x16
Alsb 9()0x20 lug tlrete, 10 ply Arrtjy Surplus
Heavy Duty Tires.
Wanted — Cars for Wrecking
Highest Cash Prices Paid
CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS
RR 2, CLINTON PHONE 482-3211
ll-2b
/
Si
PROV...CITY/TOWN...
__ AGRICO
HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
Take Our new high analysis 7-28-28 for
example, and compare it to 5-20-20. Add
up the plant food units and you find 40%
more plant food in Agrico 7-28-28.
What does this mean in savings for you 7
First, you handle less fertilizer. You can
see the difference in the two piles, yet
both piles contain the same amount of
plant food.
Second, you can make more rounds in
the field. Where you spfead 5-20-29 at
I
280 Ibs/acre, you heed only 200 Ibs/acre
of Agrico 7-28-28 to get the same amount
of plant food into your soil.
Third, Agrico 7-28-28 is agrondmically
sound for the major crops and soils in
Ontario. It's just right for corn and
spring grain. Agrico 7-28-28 is high in
phosphorous for early maturity and high
in potash for sturdier stalks. Talk it over
with your Agrico dealer and he'll get you
Started on an Agrico 7-28-28 program
right away.
the AGRICO difference
/ SotlTosting hnd Plant Analysis »
/ Equipment Rental and Custom Application*
/ Lawn and Garden Fertilizer**Or<Zer from your Agrico dealer
A. X MUSTARD, RR 1, Vama
BOB TAYLOR, RR 3, Clinton
HAUGH BIROS., RR I, Brucofleld