HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-03-24, Page 13Auburn 411 Club Names President For Project
P 5
By Mrs. Wes Bradnock
AUBURN. ---Miss Barbara San=
Terson was named president of
r the Auburn A -H Club for, its
spring project, Accent. on Ac-
cessories. Other officers elected
_ taro�vv
Successfully
With .
Jam
SEE
From years and years of ex-
perience with seeds, and nothing
but seeds --Jones, MacNaughton,
Western Ontario's leading seed
specialists, have discovered
which strains are most•s'uitable
to the soils and climate of this
area. And this . experience is
your guarantee 'that all Jones,
MacNaughton seeds will give
• complete satisfaction--tru'e to
variety and high in germination.
You benefit in another im-
portant way, tbo, .when you buy
Jones, • MacNaughton seeds -
you get far better value for your
money... Because of Jones, Mac-
Naughton's specialized knowl-
edge of whereand when to buy,
'they are able tb offer you sub-
stantial savings on your farm
seed requirements
Get The CorXipfete List From
• You'r Local Dealer
Or
JONES
MacN4UGHTON
SEEDS
---EXETER- 235.0363
CREDITON 234-6363
were vice-president Brenda East
and secretary eto
rY Jill Bennett.
The leader; Mrs. Wes Btad-
'nock outlined the objective of
this project which is to assist
.the girls in achieving the well-
dressed look with accessories
and also earl~ ,girl -will make
a hat and tie-dyed; .seat'.t to
thatch. The senior girls wilt
also make a purse or bag.
Mrs, Frank Raithby named
the ' aocessorieS and told how
and Where they :should be worn.
Mrs. Ed. '\D < OS demonstrated
how to dr ;,s up a basic costume
or dres ;ad also showed charts
of coloxs" aroand a basic suit
or dress.
•
Different hand n1ade trims
were shown and several hats
that had been made were tried
on for style 'and shape. All
girls Scored their costume that
they had worn.
The next meeting is to be
held on Thursday evening,
March 24th at 7 p.m.
Winning Cast
• This /ay to I•Ieaven was the
prize winning play presented
last Friday evening in the Sea -
forth District High School by
the Clinton Junior Farmers and
the Clinton Junior Institute of
which several in this community
are members.
p •i
The east, was ,composed of Craig add Son was word by Rod morning fpr Henry Charles iV rs. Robert Arthur has -re-
turned home after a few weeks
a patient it Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay-
lor visited last Wednesday in
,Irantfpprd wtih their daughter,
Mrs. Ronald Rat'hwello Mr. Rath -
well, 1Vii'chael and ,Janice.
1GI-rs. Jaynes Johnston -of Blue -
Mr's; Eel n Milian and Charles and Mr. and Mrs Ernewein of vale visited on Sunday. with
Y Miss Margaret R.- Jackson.
1Vlerrill and this prize was don- Walkerton. from this district
ated by 'the Arthur Bros;• ° Burial took s'plaee in the Relatives
The elimination dance was church cemetery. The Arthur attended the funeral Iasi week
of the late Mr. Frank Harbourn
apt IPerlsatl. • :6 .A
Misses Jean Houston and Jean
Jameson visltc.d over the, week-
ilton visited last week with tier end with' Mr.. and .• Mrs. John
father, Mr. J. J. 1 ,obertscin. l ouston and family. a
Mr. John ,Gere of the Univers- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Skolurd of
Card Party ma's Haggitt. ,T he Auburn W.I• ity of Waterloo spent the week- StoneyCreek visited over the
Wiriners at the card party served lunch at both the card end with his another, Mrs. Or weekend with Mr. Clifton 1V1c
!est Friday evening were ;High party and ,lance;. land Bere and other members
John Black, Dungannon; Beat-
rice Murch, 'Clinton; Sharon
Ball, R.R. 1, Auburn, and• 1Vlar-
inus , I3akker, hit. 3, Auburn.
The diri:ctor was Gordan won by l4r.and Mrs. Lawrence
Gross, R.R. 1, Auburnf'. and the Plaetzer who had their wedding
assistant , was ,Carob McIlwain, anniversary the nearest to the
tioitefigh, 17,th of March. .
The Merton Keyes trophy for The spot dance was won by
the test play was presented to
the ° winning cast and the best
actor award was presented to
John Black and the best actress
award went to Robe Doig of won by Frank Baer and Miss funeral home was in charge of
Seaforth. Shia »was a member Marie Leatlierland and Mrse Wil -i arranggments,
of the Seaforth cast in their ;lam J. Craig won the birthday I » Personals •
prize. Mrs.Harold Kitchen of Ham
MacKenzie of Port Albert- bee, ue•, sik-week old son of Mr.
The lucky draw was made by and Mrs. Ronald ° Delbergue,
Mrs. FNelyn 1VIillian: A 'prize R.R. 3, Auburn, who pasi'ed
donated by Arthur Bros. was away in Clinton- hospital after
a few hours' ;illness.
He is's,urvived by lois parents
and one sister, Vicky Anh, also
grandparents„ Mr, and Mrs.Jul-
ien Delbergue. R.R. 3, Auburn,
play "The Bracelet of Doom."
The Clinton. play will go on
to Compete" with other county
winners.
In charge of the dour Were
Arthur Youngblut, Gordon Do-
bie, Len Archambault and Tho -
Donald and Peter.
lady, Mrs. Wilfred ''Sa.nderson; Henry Charles Delbergue' of his family. - Mr. and Mrs. Barry Young -
low lady, Mrs. Gordon It, Tay- Funeral services- were held Mr. Harry Goodwin of Atwood blut, Kevin , and Koreen of
lor; high man, Carl Govier; lowatthe St Augustine Ropian.,,visited over the \vicekend with Georgetown visited -on Sunday
man, Ronnre Plunkett. • Catholic Church last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig. with his aunt, Mrs. Russel King.
Three tied for the lone hands
prize, Mrs. William J. Graig,.
William Straughan and William
J. Craig. Mr. 'Craig won the
draw and received the prize.
Following the card party, the
1I board net a dance to the
Black Hawk Drehestra. The'
turkey donated by James T.
REMEMBER!
SALE
DON'T YOU DARE MISS IT!
AND DISPLAY.
",Canada's Largest Semi -Annual Show"
Free Parking . *, Antique Furniture and Glass
Miniature and Table Lamps * Antique Pine Furniture
Items $1.00 - $1,000 For Sale * Antique Door Pri;e. Daily
* All Forms of Refreshment Aveilable •
TIME : March 30 "oto April 2 from 12 :00 noon
PLACE : 'Windjammer At itoriuin
401 1It h ya Int • n ire 20 '
. Y
At Wellington' Road
Lon,clon - Ontario
ax Increas
r County
By W. E. Elliott
Tax increases appear
Forecast
esidents
I funds, and eve', so, it -was found
certainnecessary to increase the rate
as Iluron county council assem-
bles for its brief March session,
with the 1966 budget as most
important business.
Prepared by Clerk -Treasurer
John G. Berry, in consultation
with the finance and executive
committee, of which ..deputy
reeve W: J. Cuthill of Seaforth
is chairman, it will call for a'
rise in the general purposes
rate from 6.75 mills td 8.00 and
in the roads levy from 8.75 to
9.30, bringing the total from
15,50 mills to 17.30.
Action thereon is up to coun-
cil, brut in regard.to the general
rate-kbere-is virtually no choice;
a stiff rise has only been avert-
ed in recent years by means
of withdrawals from surplus
by three-quarters of a mill to
cover 1965 operations. The sur-
plus funds arc now exhausted.
Advantages of an increased
levy for roads, with reference
to provincial subsidy and "de-
vellerpment „ road entitlement,"
were -sot before council; at the
January session by County En-
gineer,James 13r tnell, speaking
to the report of the road com-
mittee' (1965). Discussion at
the time seemed to indicate
general concurrence.'
Council will be asked to con-
firm a debenture issue of $375,-
000 tearing 6°f , to cover cost
of ... the :Huron -view.-- dditien:
Highest tender for trie deben-
tures was from J. L. Graham &
Co., Toronto, at "98.1.
Numerous applications by
various organizations for grants
were laid over in January, to
await prcparanon of the budget.
Also to he dealt with is acre -
quest from the Midwestern ,•On-
tario Development Association
that the county take 'but mem-
bership, at $5,300.
Exam Success
For Local Agent
l• . � r
ne.-4:40derieh Sigpa1 tr ,frbitraSitil
Ruth Van Der Meer, repre-
senting W. J. Hughes Real Es-
q tate, learned last week she had -
successfi1lly completed examin-
ations to becorno a ,licensed gen-
eral insurance agent.
Packing 8,000 hens into their new homes Thamesford; Ralph Lubbers; back, Alex
in Auburn are: front, Howard Patience,. - Lubbers, Belgraye; Irvine Bowes, Blyth.
Photo by Mrs. Wes Bradnock
Changes Farrning operation
By Mrs. Vales Bradnock
A change in his farming oper-
ation on h:s 100 acre farm, one;
half mile east of Auburn, has
been undertaken by new. Can
-1
Ralph Lubbers last week 1
when 8,000 hens from a poultry
farm at Tavistock were placed I
in their new home.
On November 18th fire de-'
stroyed his large dairy barn and
milk house and this is the rea-
son for his change in his farm-
ing career.
Coming from Rolland, 16
years- ago, he resided near Ir;
gersoll before coming to this
district and says he has loved
farming all• his life.
Atteiition, car buyers!
We planned our
Chev- OIds.
Our choice of models .and
options is at its greatest
right now .. .
You're likely: looking for a car
that's particularly ",you".AA car
that's designed to fit you to a
' "T". Well, with our wide selec-
tion of models in stock -you'll
find thatwe can probably match
you up with the .very car you
want, right in our showroom,
1962 CORVAIR
A four -door with automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires,
wheel discs. A very clean car.'Licens6 9888.
$1195.00
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
1500 -Four -speed transmission, whitewalls and radio.' A nice
clean --car, finished in red. License E5158.
1961 FALCON
A black four door with six -cylinder motor and standard' trans-.
0 mission; 44,000 miles.. License E2045.
-$1395:00
$.895.00
1961 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR -A four -door, finished in beige. Standard transmis-
sion and. six -cylinder motor. New paint job. License 63879E.
$1295.00
1961 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR --A four -door standard •fix with Nadio. A fine car.
License E2901.
$1295.00
1964 CORVAIR
MONZA-==A two -door, finished in blue. Ha% radio, four -speed'
transmission and 110 h.p. License e3450.
$1795.00
1964 'BEAUMONT
STATION WAGON--Tanin color with automa is transmission,
windshield washers and six -cylinder motor. Licea 91429X. -
$2295.00
We invite,you to -conic
and look over our fine new
Chevrolets, OIdsrnobiles or
Epics.,Ourselection is truly
outstanding, delivery is all
you coni-wi-sh- for, --AND,
BE SURE OF THIS -we are
determined to give you the
deal of your life during our
Car Buyers' Field Days!,
CHEVROLET• CHEVELLE • CHEVY II
CORVAIR •CORVETTE • OLDSMOBILE •OLDS F-
±:. EPIC •TOP_ USED CARS
its
We firmly believe that`you will
not better our trade-in
allowance
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealers
have always,,,.een noted for sigh
trade-in. allowances. But, during
Car Buyers' Field Days, you get
an even -better deal on the 1966
model you chdose.
We can give you -on -the -spot,
.d,elivery, on virtually any
rrlode:h
We've-. probably got the -exact`
model you'd like. if weba M:7 -
we'll likely be able to deliver
hours. That's the kind of service
you can expect throughoutiour
Car Buyers' Field Days.
The new pole construction
steel sided 186 feet by 326 .feet
barn was hunt in five weeks,*.
The wire cages which hold
'two hens are eight inches by -16
inches and are piled two cages
high. Tie hens, 21 weeks old,
are of' the Babcock -Leghorn
breed and are placed two 'in a
pen..
The ..whole building is lighted
by elebtricity 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
agsfstet `by"hls,; wife; daughter,
Rowley and sons, Geor,e, Henry
and -Andy-_ °
Mr. Lubbers hal, a three-year
contract with Iiowson and How-
son Co. of Blyth and his eggs
are shipped twice a week to•
Elmira,
To house his cattle, which
he saved from the flames, he
is at present erecting a pole •
barn 48' by 50'. In February
he drilled another well to en- .
sure plenty of water for hiS
hens.
Last week, Mr. 'Lubbers was ,-
assisted by his brother,,Mr. Alex
Lubbers of ; gJgr:6iv'e, r. Irv'i:ne
B'oiwes, Blyth; H.Mowson'- field
man and Mr. Howard Patience
of Thames oro who works for '
the Tavistock poultry farm.
that new car to you within
We have top used cats -the
cream of the golf -and want
you to know it .. .
We have more of the best uged
cars in stock now. That means
used cars that have the new -
car Zook -with plenty of .zip to
match it. See up now -during
our Car Buyers' Field Days.
•:•••••••••••:,,,:,•:•••••••••:•:,••••,
1962 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR -Finished in red and white, has -a six -cylinder motor
and standard transmission; 35;000 .miles. In immaculate
condition.
$1695.00
1964 CHEVROLET
IMPALA -Equipped with automatic transmission, wheel discs,
power brakes and, steering, radio;' -,whitewalls, tinted windshield,
padded dash„ 'windshield washers and V-8 engine. , License
E3455.
$2295.00
1963 GMC PICKUP
FLEETSfDE PICKUP -Very clean and has°neve paint and tires.
Licdnse C72318. 1 '
1962 DODGE
$140.00
A two -door, finished in blue. Standard transmission and six -
'cylinder motor. A one -owner car with 33,000 actual miles.
$1295.00
1960 PONTIAC
LAURENTIAN-Finished in brown. A. sits, -cylinder automatic
with radio. A one -owner car with new tires. License -23367H.
1959 PONTIAC
$1295.00
A two -door with six -cylinder motor, automatic transmission and
radio. License E3451.
1959 OLDSMOBILE
$795.00
A four -door with green and white finish. Has power brakes,
steering, radio, automatic transmission and whitewalls. License
E3759.
$1095.00
414 HURON' ROAD
ericb
-.I
524-$311
iy
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