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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-09, Page 5LIKES THE OUTDOORS Ross has just turned 10, an age when a boy is likely to be self-conscious in froneof a camera. ,,..Too-.bad, because his natural expression is appealing. He is a handsome lad with dark hairaand dancing brown eyes. He is Anglo-Saxon in descent, sturdily built and in good health, with a clear, rosy complexion. ▪ Ross is a happy, active, outgoing boy, doing average work in Grade Three. He tends to be easily frustrated so he needs parents who can be understanding and patient. Outdoor activities and sports appeal to Ross. He loves camping, hockey, baseball, soccer and football, and when he chooses a television program it is probably a sports show. Ross is especially interested in horses and, is taking riding lessons. He belongs to Cubs.. The ideal parents for Ross will be in the 30 to 40 age range - energetic and interested in the kindsof oatdoor. activi- ties that he• likes. The father especially should be much in- volved in sharing experiences with him. If there are children• in the family they should not be closer than three to four years to Ross's age, to avoid him having a close rival for the parents' affection. To inquire about adopting Ross, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please.. contact your local Children's Aid Society. CFPL TV listings SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1973 and Judy Geeson. 10:00 Alphabet Soup 10:00 Ascent Of Man 10:30 Hi Diddle Day 11:00 The National 11:00 The Littlest Hobo 11:20 PM 11:30 Reach For The Top 11:45 "Tarzan And The Jungle 12:00.The Outdoor Sportsman Boy" - Mike Henry and 12:30 Let Them Live Rater Johnson. 1:00 The Worl of Man WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973 1:30 Klahanie 10;00 M6n Ami 2:00 Canada Summer Games 10:15 FiWi/dIr " " " 4:00 Bugs 2, Bu Raped qnrititig la 90,Antario Schools 5:00 PG dolt "1' ca' 12t15614ouse of Frightenstein 6:30 FYI 12:30 News 7:00 Sanford And Son 12:45 Movie: "Quebec" Corinne 7:30 On The Buses Calvet and Patric Knowles. 8:00 All Around The Circle 2:30 Secrets From The Kitchen 8:30 Main Chance 3:00 Thirty From 9:30 Bless/ This House 3:30 Edge of Night 10:00 Gallery 4:00 Family Court a 10:30 Now Look Here 4:30 Drop-In 11:00 The National 5:00 Bewitched 11:20 PM 5:30 Let's Make A Deal 11:45 Movie: "Robin And The 6:00 Berton Seven Hoods" 6:30 FYI 7:00 The Bold Ones 8:00 CFL Football 10:30 Sports week 11:00 The National 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie: "Bond Street" - Jean Kent and Roland Young, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant' 10:30. Mr. Dressup 11:00 Ontario Schools 12:00 Pet Set 12:15 House Of Frightenstein 12:30 News 12:45 Movie: "A Time For Kill- ing" - Glenn Ford and lager Stevens 2:30 Secrets From The Kitchen 3:00 Thirty From 3:30 Edge of Night • 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Reach For The Top 6:00 Berton 6:30 FYI 7:00 Midweek Magazine 7:30 The Partners 8:00 It's A Musical world 8:30 Mary Tyler Moore Show 9:00 Movie: "See The Man Run" Robert Culp and Angie Dickinson. 10:30 Monty Python's Flying Circus , 11:00 The National 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie: "Desert Detour" Omar Sherif and Jean= Claude pascal. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Ontario Schools 12:00 House Of Frightenstein 12:30 News 12:45 Movie: "So Little Time" Maria Schell and Marius Goring. 2:30 Secrets From The Kitchen 3:00 Thirty From 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Let's Make A Deal. 6:00 Berton 6:30 FYI 7:00 Love American Style 8:00 M*A*S*11 8:30 All In The Family 9:00 Tommy Hunter Show 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 The National 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie: "Ten Little Indians" - Hugh O'Brian and Shirley ,Eaton. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1973 • 10:00 Malgrichon et Gras Double 10:30 Quelle Famille 11:00 Ontario Schools 12:00 Travel Canada 12:35 Gardening 1:00 Roy Jewell 1:30 Sommer Country Canada 2:00 Hockey 4:00 Canada Games 4:30 PGA Golf 6:30 Act Fast 7:00 The Beachcombers ' 1:30 Black Beauty 8:00 The Helen Reddy Show 9:00 Sunday At Nine 10:00 First Person Singular 10:30 Canad, Games - 11:00'The National 11:20 PM 11:45 Under Attack MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1973 10:00 Mon Ami 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Ontario Schools 12:00 House Of Frightenstein 12:30 News 12:45 Movie: "The Barbarian And The Geisha" - John Wayne and Elko Ando. ' 2:30 Secrets From The Kitchen 3:90 Thirty From 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Let's Make A Deal 6:00 Best of Berton 6:30 FYI 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 AFL Football 10:30 Sports Week 11:00 The National 11:20 PM 11:45 "Pyro" - Barry Sullivan and Martha Ryer TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1973 10:00 Mon Am! 10:15 Friendly Giant 10:30 Mr. Dressup' 11:00 Ontario Schools 12:00 House of Frightenstein 12:30 News 12:45 Movie: "For Better, For Worse" - Dirk Bogard and Susan Stephen. 2:30 Secrets from the Kitchen 3:00 Thirty From 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 The Horst Koehler Show 6:00 Berton 6:30 FYI 7:00 The Waltons 3 8:00 Made: "Two Gentlemen Sharing" Robin Phillips Mr McK1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas.. Phone 527-0400 :: It Only Costs A Little To Be Safe a/ F ire, Extended Coverage, Wind- / storm, Theft, Property Damage, Li.bility, Etc. Directors and ,Acjusters: Wra,, Alisaander, Seaforth Robt. Archibald. R.R, 4, Seaforth Ken Carnochan, R.R,4, Seaforth Ross Leonhardt, R.R.I, Bornholm John McEwing. R.R.1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwaln, Goderich John afeylan, R.R.2, Dublin Wm. Pepper, Brucefleld J. N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton Agents: James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth V. J. Lane, R,11.5, Seaforth 6 Phone 527-0831 527-1817 527-1545 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 345-2639 482-7534 482-7593 Wm. Leiner, Londesboro K: J. Etue, Seaforth Donald M. Laurie, Brussels 019 ROSSWORDAT.'.UZZLE..,;d -r1414vi ”If; ?nrYmil ro ACROSS • 2,U•5 t S,R,„ AS• Ewa - lake ..ao maws , , !DAY'S ANSWER - forte 1. Comedian De Luise 4. Headline 8. Beach house 11, Israeli' dance 12, Mistreated 13. Hibernia 14. Prefix for bad 15. Have a • talkfest 17. Polish the platter 18. Building extension 19. Soprano, Lucine 21. British dandy 23, Gnaw 25. Spanish or Bermuda 27. Golden- haired 29. Heron 31. Therefore 32. Valentine symbol 34. Career tippler 35. Contrived . • 37. Aunt (Sp.) 38. Table scrap 39. Eye part 41. Edging for a surrey 43. Languish 44. Yearned 45. On - (impatient) 46. 'twixt zeta and theta DOWN 1. "- Rhein- gold" 3. Flaubert's Bovary 4. Sea shell seller 5. Selection from "Carmen" ' (2 wds.) 6. 5 down, for example 7. Declaim 8. Awakened, as from a punch (2 wds.) 9. Mollusk delicacy 35 36 39 43 45 P,Za t 2 3 ZS • 13 9 14 21 12 Is 30 32 33 if) ilia 40 -14I 16. Critical com- ment 20. Func- tion 22. Aft's com- panion 24: Glut 26. In apple pie order 28. Line to sign 30. Toy with 33, Fortune- telling cards /4a 37 44 OW MOO ogrommic moo Rumor mime non MAIO PM MO MOM OEM MORE OMMMO MMOMO EMMOE MOR MOM OM@ 01010 OMM COM MO M@ MOOME10 MOM OMOME OOMO MOO 3 F 34 4 S fa 7 4Z II I 20 35. Before dream or after peace 36. Barren 40. Meet a bet 42.- trice 24 AI • C LASS 1. African Violet - any colour - single crown - single petalled flower 2. African Violet - any colour - single crown - double petalled flower 3. Geranium - any colour - grown in pot - with flower(s) 4. Geranium - variegated leaf - grown in pot - (flower not essential) 5. Gloxinia - Any colour - grown in pot 6. Begonia - (fibrous) - grown in pot 7. Begonia - (tuberous) L (bulb) grown in pot 8. Coleus - any variety - grown in pot '9. Dish garden - any variety - growing material to be used accessories permissible. 10. Any other potted plant not mentioned above. , CLASS • 1. Assortment of Cut garden flowers banal (arrangement to count) 2. Assortment of cut garden flowers in container - Modern (arrangement to count) 3. Assortment of cut garden flowers in container - Oriental (arrangement to count) 4. Arrangement of roses - Traditional 5. Arrangement of roses - Modern 6. Arrang'ment of roses - Oriental 7. Driftwood and natural flower arrangement (dried flowers may be used) • 8. Corsage - Ladies -- (Wired and taped = with a pin) 9. Dining table arrangement - under 10 inches from table in height 10. Dish design - (a design of cut flowers and/or foliage set in sand or other water holding material) (accessories are permissible) SECTION F MINIATURES Definition - small replica, in both container and flowers, of a design of a larger size. The design, including the container and base should not exceed 5 inche in ..any direction. SECTION G CURIOSITY COR CLASS 1. Any plant of interest, or of unusual type. ed tf possible.. 2. Any flower of interest, or of an unusual type. Named if possible. SECTION H CHILDREN OFPUBLIC SCHOOL AGE CLASS 1. Container (Childs toy) of mixed flowers (use imagination) 2. Zinnia - 3 blooms - any colour 3. Mixed bunch of flowers, picked for Mother as carried by a child 4. Assortment of weeds in a tin 5. Gladiolus - 1 spike - any colour (grown by exhibitor) 6. Plaht in pot - potted and/or grown by exhibitor 7. Any other flower - 3 blooms 8. A flower pie - Fill a tin foil pie plate with sand mounding it up in the centre, moisten well, with water, then stick short stems of chosen flowers so that they completely cover the top to resemble a pie. (Colour and design to count) SECTION E. * DECORATIVE DESIGN OR a ARRANGEMENTS' in container - Tradit-, CLASS 1. Achillea (Angels Tears) - White - 3 stems 2. Carnation - 3 Blooms - any colour 3. Coreopsis - (Calliopsis) - 3 Blooms 4. Dahlia - Formal Decorktive - Large - over '8 inches - 1 bloom any colour 5. Dahlia - Informal Decorative - Medium 6 8" diam. - 1 bloom any colour 6, Dahlia - Formal Decorative - Miniature - pot more than 4" diam. 1 Bloom - any colour 7. Dahlia - Informal Decorative - Large - 1 Bloom - any colour 8. Dahlia - Informal Decorative - Medium - 1 bloom - any colour 9. Dahlia - -Informal Decorative - Miniature - 1 bloom - any colour 10. Dahlia - Cactus types - Large - 1 bloom- any colour 11. Dahlia - Cactus types' - Medium - 1 bloom - any colour 12. Dahlia - Cactus type - Miniature - 1 bloom - any colour 13. Dahlia - Semi-cactus type - Large - 1 bloom - any colour 14. Dahlia - Semi cactus type - Medium - 1 bloom - any colour 15. Dahlia - Semi-cactus type - Miniature - 1 bloom - any colour 16. Dahlia - Ball - Show Dahlia - 3 1/2 inches or more diam 3 blodms - any colour 17. Dahlia - Miniature Ball (2 - 3 1/2 inches diam.) - 3 blooms - any colour. 18. Dahlia - Pompon '- (not more than 2 inches) - 3 blooms - any colour 19. Dahlia - Novelties - 3 blooms - any colour (see note) 20. Daylilies - 1 stem with bloom (s) and buds. 21. Daylilies - Collection of 3 daylilies - any assortment. 22. Gaillardia - (Blanket flower) - 3 Blooms 23'. Gladiolus - 1 spike - white bloom 24. Gladiolus - 1 spike - red bloom 25. Gladiolus - 1 spike - pink bloom 26. Gladiolus - 1 spike - yellow bloom 27. Gladiolus - 1 spike - any other colour bloom 28. Gladiolus - 1 spike - miniature - any colour 29. Gladiolus - 3 spikes - mixed colours 30. Gladiolus - Miniature - 3 spikes - mixed colours. 31. Basket or container of gladiolus - any colour - any number • 32. Heliopsis - Single - 3 stems or heads. 33. Heliopsis - double - (golden glow) 3 stems or heads 34. Monkshood - 3 spikes - any colour 35. Phlox - perennial - 3 blooms - any colour 36. Rudbeckia - (Gloriosa Daisy) - 3 blooms 37. Shasta Daisy - Single - 3 blooms 38. Shasta Daisy - Double - 3 blooms 39. Any other perehnial/blennial not mentioned sbovear NOTE - Dahlia - Novelty Class includes Wales, Anemone, orchid, collarette, peony-flowered, etc. More notes about Dahlia's In 1973 Year Book. SECTION C ROSES CLASS 1. Peace - any' colour 2. Hybri bloom a any colour 3. Floribu stem - any colour 4. Grandiflora - 1 stem - any colour 5. Any other type rose - 3 blooms 6. Specimen rose floated in a suitable container 7. ,Miniature - 3 blooms - any colour 8. Collection of' 3 blooms any Colour - different viwietries. • • tl "Will you stop telling him thei scork_brought him?“ ARNOLD STINNISSEN p-;;Airealth and Accident • Registered Retirement Pensions 21)"; Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada • TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST $EAFORTH• mimarommomimmommomm, SECTION D POTTED PLANTS 1-1 Li.EN MLEN „ BITU • l,, El)MPR QAMEKQN LM gt4ler 09.14e1'01", OW" of i 4aVigi Imre Sunday. atd"f 091'n in TuckersMith Town- ship Mr. Cameron was a son of Mrs, Verda Cameron and the late Wm. Cameron, Be married , the former Audrey Cochrane in Brucefield in 1945. The couple farmed on the family farm in Ttickersmith Township. Mr. Cameron' was a member• of Egmondville United Church. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by a daughter Anne, and his mother, both at home. News of Dublin Mr. Frank Grisbrook and son Ray of Toronto are visiting rela- tives in Seaforth and Dublin. FINDING SECURITY IN RETIREMENT Here are some other ways to get the most for your money when buying food: Bread-cereal: Whole grain or enriched-products are notably more nutritious than unenriched products, but not necessarily more expensive. Most white bread is enriched; specialty breads - such as French, Italian, and rgstn - are often not en- riched. Check the wrapper or ask the baker to be sure. Ready-to- serve cereals in multipacks of in- dividual boxes may cost two or three times as much per ounce as the same cereal in a larger box. Cereals you cook yourself are usually less expensive than ready-to-eat cereals. Vegetable-fruit: Vegetables and fruits can be purchased fresh, frozen, canned, dried, or dehy- drated. Select on the basis of cost per serving in the form that can be purchased in manageable amounts. - Whether you do your own gro- cery shopping or you have some- one do it for you, it is wise to plan ahead.. , Whert you are ready to shop, consult your menus and check the supplies on hand in your cup- board, refrigerator, and freezer. Then purchase only what you need or can easilatore. Try to choose a grocery store that is clean, that stocks a good variety of foods, and whose prices are 'in line with other stores. Supermarkets and large chain stores can often afford to offer loVer prices than small in- dependent stores but may not give the personal service that many smair stores -do. If shopping is, difficult, it might be wise to have grocieries delivered even if you • have to pay for this service. The >y was alt the ReS.Rox AluM10.t home, ',SesfOrtlfic, ,:Where the funeral` ;,i/IALPeld • at 2 p.m. Wednesday,'condOted by Rev. ore Stewart. Bttrial followed at mattlanclimils ceme- tery. Pallbearers were; John E. MacLean, Maurice Etue, Wilfred Coleman, Ross Nicholson, Wilson McCartney, Ken Morey. Flower- bearers were: Wilson Allan, Ar- thur Nicholson, Stewart Butt, Edgar Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Kim and Greg Riley of Win- throp spent Saturday at Luck, now where they attended 'the Crafts Show. Doug. Buchanan spent the past week on holidays with his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels. They spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, Betty and Bob when Doug returned home. Holiday weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Bob, Jim and Sharon and Janet) Bob and Nancy Jo Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Southfield, Michigan, Mr. and- Mrs. AndyThompson• of Missis- sauga. They all attended the Love family picnic held at the Harbour Park in Goderich on Sunday. Janet, Bob and Nancy Jo Reynolds returned home with their parents to Southfield hay- ing spent the past two weeks of holidays at the Thompson home. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Seaforth. Mrs. Bill Storey attended the Clark-Flynn wedding in the Londesboro United Church fol- lowed by the reception held in the Clinton Legion Hall on Saturday, August 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Riley, Wendy, Debbie and Benjamin of Huron Park spent Sunday visi- ting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family.Wendy remained to spend a few holi- days. Ben also spent the holi- day weekend at his home return- ing to- Clinton public Hospital on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Charles MCLel- Ian of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mrs. EllaJewitt and boys. Miss Krissy Laws returned to her home in Brucefleld liaV4 spent the past few weeks holidays with Mr. and Mrs„ Fred Buchanan Bill, Doug, Betty and Rob. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Kommell, Christopher and David of Komoka visited sin. Sunday afternoon' With Mr. and Mrs. Marrie Boa, Steven, Sharon and Kenny. Steven returned 1101110 with the Van Etommell's to spend a few days holidays. Sympathy of the community's extended to Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator and family on the passing of her mother, Mrs. Ed. Brady of Seaforth. Brenda and Bonnie Dowson of Varna are visiting this week for holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kit and Mark of Hamilton visited on Monday afternoon with Mrs.Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs Lee McConnell of Clinton visited on Monday with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Dr. Ann Juhasz of Chicago visited on Wednesday with her , sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, Jim and Kerr!. Announce Conservatory music results Results of recent exarninat: ions of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, held atstratford are as follows: Theory Grade 2 •-• Honours - Brenda Savauge and Marg. Sills. Piano Grade 7 - Pass - Alec Robertson. These are students of Mrs. Jane Vincent. i0;c:)100).410.00siiroi...ii*FoliTifi, 004: -.AOC iti4TURAL E- WILLIAM McKAIG A native of Cromarty, Wil- liam MeKaig of sucibury passed away in the hospital there on Saturday, at the age of 59. Tie `was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McKaig of Cro- marty and went to Sudbury as a young man. Surviving are his wife, the former Alethia Lane; three daughters, Marilyn of SurJbury; Shirley of Bracebridge, and Mar- jorie, Mrs. Douglas Woltz of Kingston, two brothers, Calder and Angus McKaig of Cromarty and one sister, Christina, Mrs. Donald Smith of Vancotiver. The funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. W. Jarvis at -The Heath-Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, on Wednesday with in- terment in Staffa cemetery. MRS. EDWARD BRADY Mrs. Edward Brady, Coleman Street, Seaforth, died suddenly • on Friday at Seaforth Community Hospital. She was 63. Born in. Logan Township, she was the former Margaret Ellen Mulligan, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan. She was educated in Logan and at Beechwood. She was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church and of the C.W.L. She is survived by her has- band to whom she was married in 1938 at St. James R.C. church, Seaforth and a son, Ronald Brady, Egmondville and a daughter, Rose, Mrs. David Preszcator, Clinton. She is also survived by four grandchildren. The remains rested at the G.A. Whitney funeral home until Monday when a service was con- ducted at 10 a.m. at St, James R.C. Church by Rev. H.J. Laragh. Interment followed in St. James Cemetery. Pallbearers were: H. Mc Larnon, Lester Leonhardt, Kenneth 'Preszcator,, Thos. Burns, J-os. Gillespie -and Gee. O'Connell. Flowerbearers were Paul Hagen and Frank Sills. All Prizes to be presented, at '8:00 P.m, - -- • r:- All flowers to remain in p Stratford' antarlo ace until After presentation' of awar Judging will take, place until IWO P.M. Exhibits to bein place by 12:00 px, • .. • % .. • rt-T.7 L Zit ' 1. Only one entry allowed in.eaCh dug, ,. 2. All flowers and plants shown must begrownsad,arrangak by the exhibitor, except in the decorStiVO dol. divA1ton,•14, 3. • All exhibits must be in place by 12;00 PAL the daY 4,1:; the show.'' Pi 4. - • No exhibitor allowed in building while flowerd are being:, judged. 5. Entrants must be paid up inemberl, except in Ando classes. (anyone may exhibit on payment of membership fee of $1.00) 6. Exact number of flowers, sprays or spikes called f must be shown. A bud on any entry is classed as a'bloom it shows colour except in sprays, spikes, stem or stalk. 7. All exhibits personal property, containers, plants, de. will be left at the risk of the exhibitors. a: An area for last minute touches and water for ex- hibitors will be available. 9. Any added greenery is allowed, but will not add 0 take away points in judging. 10. Decision of the judge, or judges, will be final. Judge are given the power to award a prize to any entry they deserving; also, a judge may withhold any award, if, in hi no e xhibit are nrea as follows: merits a prize.3 o1r1.her opinion, 2 points for 2nd; 1 point for 3rd. Points awarded points for 1st; g 12. No two persons from the same household may compete in anyFolnoewesr xhecteioni. biters may obtain their entry tags prior to the show at The Huron Expositor. Prizes will be on display in the wind4w of the Toronto- Dominion Bank. ' SEC TION A ANNUALS CLASS 1. Aster - Giant Crego - 3 Blooms - any colour 2. Aster - Powderpuff - 3 sprays - any colour 3. Batchceolloorur.B Button (Cornflower) - 5 Blooms - any'colour 4. Calendula - (Scotch or Pot Marigold) - 3 Blooms - any 5. Carnation , (Annual) 3 blooms - any colour 6. Clarkia - 3 spikes - any colour 7. Cosmoi - 5 bloomi - any colour 8. Dahlia - (from seed this year) 3 blooms - any colour 9. Dianthus - 5 blooms - any colour 10. Larkspur - 3 spikes - any colour 11. Marigold - Tall - 5 blooms - 3 inches and over - stems not under 10 inches tall ' Marigold 5 Blooms=-blooms--not over 1 1/9•Inches 13. Marigold - 5 Blooms - blooms 1 1/2 to 3 inches. • 14. Nasturtium - with own foliage -, 5 blooms - any colour 15. Nigella (Love in the Mist) - 3 blooms any colour 16. Pansies =-5 blooms - any colour 17. Petunia. Single-- 3 blooms - any colour 18. Petunia - Double - 3 blooms - any colour 19. Phlox - Annual - 5 stems - any colour PAge •441PiglOSSIS - .(Painted Tongue velvet flower) - 3 stems -4 atIco lour. (pinc ushion21. Flower) - 5 Blooms Scabiosa 22. Snapdragons - (Antirrhinum) Dwarf - total plant 'height under 12 inches - 5'stems - any colour . - 23. Snapdragons - Medium - under 34 inches - 5 stems - 24. Snapdragons '---"-Giant - over 24' inches 5 stems - any any colour colour 25. Sweet Peas (Annual) - small - 5 stems - any colour 26. Sweet peas (Annual) Tall - 5 stems , any colour 27. Stocks - Single and/or double - 3 stems - any colour 28. Verbena - 3 stems - any colour 29. Zinnias - Large - 3 blooms - any colour 30. Zinnias - small - 5 blooms - any colour 31. Basket, or container, of Zinnias - any colour and any ' number (arrangement to count) 32. Any annual not included above. SECTION B BIENNIALS OR PERENNIALS tthi Seaforth DispmotrAt. Gr ua: 11‘ S_ /*- SATe0aRapilltimoioi Convener - Mrs. Vivienne 1978 V0vier 01.9vi e Mrs. Vivienne Key/11h= Roy, j, Sleptirt; manrigra Mrt