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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-30, Page 8-Occierich, Signa t Accessories ain Theme at 4-H Achievement AUBURN, gore than 150 :0,:-11 Club members from Walton, ' 'WelterStnith, Tiger Dunlop, Sea - f wth. Morris, neicillop, 1.40neles- born, Tioimewiie, goderich, Clinton and Auburn attendel :he Achievement Day tor ° tlie spring project, -Accent or Ac- ce,ssories. Diane •Lidetjard; home econ, omist for Huron County, was in charge otf the clay's program assisted by Carol Wood, ,home economist fot Oxford qounty, and Irene Collins, of Perth County, - • The girlspent the morning judging sets of co-ordinated ac- cessories and planned a set of accessories fur an illustrated coStume. They also answered a quiz on the F electing, Planning and caring fot their accessories. Leader of the various clubs were presentA with badges: Auburn 1, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Mrs Frank, Raithby; Auburn 2--- - :Ars. Ed.. Davies; Clinton 1 - Mrs'. N. Tyndall, Mrs. R. Thomp- son; Clintpn 2 -Mrs. K. Tyn- dall, Mrs.W. Holland; Goderich I3,: McIlwain, Mrs A. Por- ter; Hohnesville- Mrs. E. Yo, Mrs. I,. Rodges; Londeshoro- Mrs. J. Howatt, Mrs. R. Snell, McKillop -Mrs. 0. Little, Mrs. F. Storey; Muris-Mrs. J. Mc- Nichol, Miss M. Phalen; Sea forth District- Mrs. W. Whyte, Sirs. J, Braodfoot; Seaforth 1 - Mrs. I. Doig Mrs. C. Vander- zon; Seaforth 2- Sirs G. Mac- Kenzie, -Mrs. F Sills; Tiger Dun- lop -Mrs. E. Hurt -ter, Mrs. Bqgie; Tuckersmith- Mrs. E. Whitmor_ Mrs. rFalconer; Walton, Mrs. K Mabonald, Mrs G. Watson. Commenting on exhibits were Carol Steep, tIolmesville; Carol Mcllwain,'Goderich, Linda Jef- ferson, Auburn: Bonnie Stewart, Mciti1l9p; Betty Salverda, Clin- ton; 'Diane Pickard, Clinton; Ricici Willems, Seaforth, and Sherrill Craig, Walton. Provincial pins and certific- ates were given to Marian Hic- key, RR. 3, Auburn and Ricki R,R. 4, Seaforth. Receiving county pins and certificates, were Brenda Ball, RR 1; 'Auburn; Betty Salverd,a, RR, 1, Clinton: Margaret Ste*- • art,,RR 1, Clinton; Diane Pick- ard, RR 4, Clinton; Angela Diiv- ereaux, RR 4;Seafroth; Patricia Durst, RR 2. „Clinton; Linda .Hunter,. RR 3, Goderich; Pat- ricia Millian, RR 5, Godericht, Joanne Veldhuis, Dungannon, Receiving provincial certhicargs and pins at the 4-H Achieve- ment Day at Auburn were, frlim left Vicki Willems, R.R. 4, Seaforth, and Marion Hickey, R.R. 3, Auburn. They were presented by Mrs: Wes Bradnock, .FW10 director,and club leader. and Sherrill Craig, Walton. The g--1voted •ta have th( Centenrial foul project for tin 1967 fel project W.I. Meeting Mrs. D•-nald Haines, president of the Auburn Women's Insti- tute was in charge of the Jun( meeting hele, in the Auburi: Community :Memorial Hall. A lett(r was read re the new home economist for Hum County, Sharon Carroll. It wa, decided to. -again book Mrs Scriber, of Kitchener, for cook- ing gchcol next spring. Thc president: presented the busi- ness of buying, a new- flag for the village and. this was accept- ed by the rrembership. New Women's' Institute song books have bei'n purchased. . Plans we're made tocater to the . London .Area Executivv! meeting to be held in. Auburn on' July e, A cernmittee composed of Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Tho - mos Haggitt and .Mrs. Ed. Davies will take the 'hall kitchen in- ventory. Mn. Everett Taylor - CONKLIN'S MANAGERS SALE .PRE FORMED- ounter Tops 6' - 8' - 10' LENGTHS These are Arborite- covered counter tops with a rolled - edge. Stock items only can be had at this price. Spruce up your kitchen or bathroom now. .0•••••••••••• 4.49 LIN. FT. ROCKSPAN rve in,A;hoigan solos accom- panied r‘n tne piano by Mrs. bort J Phillfps. Duets, Gc tell ,it on the Mountain and Swing low sweet chariot were ,ung bv N. Anderson and B. Moss accompanied by Miss Jen- nifer Grange. Anniversary Mrs. R W. Flowers, a therap- :st.in Clinton, outlined the study .becorne a. ,therapist and fOld about tLe treltments given for different sicknesses. She show- ed pictures of equipment used hospit.als Or disabled people and also people taking differ- ent treatmersits. Mr and Mrs. Harry Arm- strong of East. Wawanosh Town- ship will celebrate their golden wedding day by holding open 1i.use on July 2nd for their friends, relatives and neigh- bours. Mr. and Mr. Armstrong were married in St Andrew's Church Blyth by R6. W. D. Turner. Mrs. Armstrong was the form- er Sarah Maude 'Wells, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of Hullett township. Following their marriage they look up gesid- ence on the farm home and, haveresided there ever since. They have. two sons, John, of East WavVano.sh, and'Robe'rt at home, also four grandchildren. Mrs. Arms,trong has one sister, Mrs. Colin McDonald of Blyth 'Ind one brother, Mr. Dave Wells, also of 13lyth. Mr. Arm- strong i^as.,one sister, Mrs. Ger- trude Vanstone of Toronto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are both members of Knox'United Church and. Mrs. Armstrong is a member of the U.C.W. She is also a charter member of the Auburn Wornen's IPStitute. Mr. Armstrong has been a mem- ber nf the Canadian Order of Forresters Court Dufferin No. cently received his O year jewel. Large pink paper umbrella, pink and white streamers and colerful ballolns decorated the Sunday sehool room of Knox Presbyterian Church when neighboprs, friends and rela- tives gathereti to honOr Marie Leatherland witira shower prior to her marriage next weekend. Marga -et Haines was in charge of a short program. The guests of honor wa es- corted tu the decorated -chair by Wes Mary Sanderson and the sister of the bride-eletit Joyce Leatherland was escorted by Marian Youngblut. Beautiful corsage, were pinned on the guests of honor. Miss Haines read an address of congratul- ations to Marie and the gifts were carried in by Mary and Margaret. Sanderson, Miss Youngblut and Sheron Collins. Mrs. Alvin. Leatherland en- tertained relatives and friends last Saturday at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Marie's- approaching wedding. Ramily of Toronto have arrived The 75 guests were received bylat their cottage on the banks the bride-to-be assisted by. her of the -mother, Mrs. Leathertand anel • scOuts were George Collins, fey Bere, Billy Bmpey, Ken Binpey, Larry Lockhart, Neil Lockhart, Bob Schneider and Paul Gross. Personas . Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Sh.eron and- Gerge Collins attended the Stratfore , Numismatic Society banquet at the Plaza Restaurant last Monday' evening. Anyode,wibning to order Hol- land flower bulbs for fall plant- ing through. the Auburn Horti- cultural Society, please have your 'order in to Mrs. Bert Craig before July 9. A new Canadian flag purchas- ed bv .the Auburn Women's In- stitute is now flying above the Library. The Village trustees have had the kole down and painted and repaired the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor visited last week with their daughtef Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Jan- ice at Drantinni. Rev. and • Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. OhQrles Millian. Pink and white streamers and wedding bells decorated the home, the tea table was attractively cen- tred w1th an, arrangement cd irises. Parricia Malian, 4.R: 5, Goa - rich was hastess for a bridlal shower for Marie Leatherlan,d. Scoutmaster Percy Youngblut and eight scouts of F).rst Aub- urn Troop attended the scout 46 for over 69 years and re- jamboree at Camp Crocker, The END OF SEASON' LEAR OUT ALL WHITE :HATS REDUCED. 10- 205 'BUY -NOW• AND SAVE! REGULAR TO 4.98 0 2 REGULAR TO 9.98 5.0 REGULAR TQ .19.98 10 .0 THE SQUARE SIDING 23.9.5 PER 100 SQ. FT. J -M KOCKSI4AKE SIDI NI G 25.95 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF KITCHEN CABINETS At The Trade Fair See our display of neuy 'Accurate Kitchen Cabinets at the Trade Fair, July 7, 8, 9. , -- 'We will be featuring an 8' contemporary cabinet complete with post formed lop. - • ' ,249.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT . ON . . , CONKLIN CUSTOM CREDIT , g SAYFIELD ROAD 41U11.01Nti.P.AATEMALS :Acme nnertovemenTs 524-8321 PRICES GOOD UNTIL JULY 2 SOAP 2% Oz. Lanolin Beauty Cake SUPER SPECIAL SUPPLY LIMITED! Limit 10 To Custonner lc I.D.A. BRAND TOILET TISSUE STOCK UP NOW! 10 ROLLS FOR 1:00 FIRST AID SUPPLIES SPECTROCIN MODERANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT ,1.50 VALUE 1.19 CURAD PLASTIC BA,NDNGES, 100's 1.39 VALUE 1.23 • BACTINE FIRST AID SPRAY, 2-0Z. SQUEEZE BOTTLE CUTKIT FIRST AID KIT 69c 1.60 VALUE .1.09 BMW NEEDS SUGG. LIST 2.49 FLUSH -A -BY ES HYGIENIC DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. 2.09 INFANTOL VITAMIN SUPPLEMENT, .16-0Z., SUGG. LIST 3.502.99 SUGG. LIST 1.29 99c JOHNSONS BABY cHL 11 WE DELIVER • • EMERSON'S DRUG STORE CORNER WEST STREET & SQUARE 524-9212 etza Day Miss Lila Youngblutt, Gode.: rich, is visiting with ,her bro- ther Mr. Arthur Youngblut after enjoying a three-week visit in England, Scotland, France and Switzerland. Mr. awl Mis. Ray Taylor and family, cf Welland visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Arthur, Mrs. Arthur and Jayne. Dan MacLean of Kincardine is visiting with his nephew, Mr. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. squtt and family. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas John- ston at‘endea the Orange ser- vice at Si.. Helens last Sunday. CROP REPORT Winter barley is beginning to ripen. Spring barley and some oats are in head. Corn has re- sponded r;,/ery well to the warm days and nights. Harvesting of the ,hay crop, is progre.ssing very well. Hot, dry days and an absence of rain has allowed for the $torage of high quality hay in Huron County. Yastures are holding up well and cattle continue to maintain good production, p Pick _Huron Aniiors For Leader- . Traifling- JMne Alton, 22, of R.R. 7, Lucknow, a member of the North Huron Juilior Institute and George Townsend, 1.?,. of R.R. 3, Seaferth, a inember of the ,Seaforth Junior Farmers will represent Huron County at the Provincial Leadership Training campto. be held at Geneva Park, Lake- Couchichin‘ Sept. 5 to 12. Provincial campers will be participating in leadership train- ing in its various phases and will return to their respective counties where they are expect- ed to make a further contribu- tion to Jfanior Farmers activi- lies.• George Townsend is cur- rently farming with his father and JoAnne Alton is a regi.stered nurse and works for Dr. Corrin and Dr. McKim in Lucknow. Sharon MacKenzie, 18, of R.R. 1, SeafOrth, member of the Sea - forth Junior Institnte and Jamieson Ribey, 25, of R.R. 6, Goderich, a member of the Clin- ton Junior Farmers have been -selected to participate in the Eastern Ontario and Ouebec bus trip, Aug. 14 to 20. Included in the itinerary wilt bp visits to Kingston, Upper Canada Village, the St, Law- rence Seaway, Montreal, Quebec City, Ottarvva, and Peterborough. Mis MacKenzie has completed' her Grade 12 exams at the Sea - forth district high school while, Mr. Ftibey is farming with his father. Thais Veitch, 25, of R.R.. 2, Brussels. a member of the North Huron Junior,. Farmers vvill be Huron County's ambas- sador on the United Nations bus trip, Sept. 18 to 24. The -itiner- ary will include the cities of Washington and New York with visits to the United Nations Building. Ross is a graduate of the Diploma Course from the Ontario Agricultural College and is currently farming- with his father at home. - Frosted rims on glasses make dairy drinks even more appeal- ing. Dip the edge of each glass into lemon or orange juice, then into granulated sugar, and chill., TOURIST TENT .C-Roomy9x9x7-ft high at peak. Heavy, water- repellent, drill walls and roof; sewb-in floor. Dutch -styled door with screen and large- canopy. Big rear screened window with zippered storm flaps. Complete with steel poles .99 and pegs. P D -Deluxe TOURIST TENT - Has all 'the fea- ture's of higher priced tents. 10 -oz. duck roof, heavy drill walls. Wide Dutch door with storm flaps and screening; sewn -in floor; big side win- dows with zippered storm' flaps. Complete with extra wide canopy. Size: 9x9x71/2-ft. " "Army -Style" ' Pup • TENT 4 -SIDED TEE -PEE PLAY TENT kiwi For The Young "Cowboys. And Indions"-5.,* Sturdy, 'water -repellent yel- low matorial with Indian - head design on side. Large -door for easy access. With poles and pegs. 99 39.99 Plenty of room -Ideal for Scout irips Room for two. Buff, water-repellent material throughout. Lightweight, sets up in a jiffy. . Complete -with- steel poles and -pegs-Size; about 6 x 6.x 3 -ft. .99 SLEEPING BAG A warm companion for tha young camp- er. Rich green outer Shell with warm, comfortable Wald lining, 6.69 wool filling. 24" zipper 26 x 65" WOODSMAN" SLEEPING BAG- Blue outer shell with contrasting Red Kasha lining. Vermin -Nit Ceiacloud 'filling. 34 x' 71". With carrying bag. 9.08 FOLDING Camp Stool. 111/2 x .111/2 x 131/4" hardwood stool folds compactly for stor- age. Ideal for fishing, beach or , cottage. FOLDING CAMP COT - Strong and comfortable, sturdy metal frerne with white duck cover. 67 5 COT MATTRESS -Warm, comfortable padding. • Durable cotton 1.11 is. or& cover. 24 x 72". 43 Y , Safe, flame1ess heat CATALYTIC .11EATER Turns to 7 hour's -per filling. Ideal for camping, cottage or fishing. Compact, light- weight but sturdy unit is 3/4" cliameter:4P 8.99 8112" high, 6 Larger, 2400 BTU size. 12.98 Deluie; 4000 BTU size 15.98 • 3 -Way Camp Cot Solid, tubular steel frame. Hard-wearing green and white cover. 23x72", 9.99 Floating Comfort for Garden, Camp, Cottage. GARDEN HAMMOCK and STAND Durable id -�z. green and White duck is double). stitched at points cot strain. ,Wida 2" hems; white fringe. Tubular (steel, green enameled frame is easily taken apart. Big, 34 x 82"; complete with screw -hooka and °hal= 'NIP" WHETSTONE DIAL 524.7394 36- NORTH STREET • GODERICH .95 EXTRA!. CASH and CARRY 'BONUS COUPONS