HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-08-07, Page 10FLANNERY-SCHENCK
Janice Schenck was married to
James Flannery at Egmondville
United Church on June 21, 1915
at five p.m. Rev. T. Edwin
Hancock officiated at the double
ring ceremony where they ex-
changed their ,vows.
The attendants were Miss
Joanne Schenck Seaforth, Miss
Marie Nolan Seaforth. Mr. Fin
Madsen, Kitchener, and , Mr.
Eugene Feret of Cambridge. The
ushers were Joseph Flannery of
Windsor and Robert Schenck of
Seaforth. The organist was Mrs.
'Arnold Scott.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of 4n,
soft matte jersey with lace bodice
and sleeves. She wore a picture
hat and carried a nosegay of dried
and natural wood fibre flowers.
The bridesmaids wore similarly
styled gowns to that of the bride,,
in soft coral and carried similar
nosegays in shades of coral and
brown.
Following the reception and
dance Jan ancHames travelled to
Ottiwa, Montreal and Eastern
United States for their honey-
moon. They now reside in Kitch-
ener.
Jan is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Schenck and James is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. • John
Flannery all of Seaforth.
by
Elaine Townshend
0401M.01.VOPM, OTI !Mt ,C,r1. V:Orrin"Alit, 1410 "St Or. MN.* rl.". 404, 0100, ..11.Ai..)
el Seaforth florticy1tur99 Society
1
FLOWER
1,SHOW E DAY SHOW
!SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 6th'
Seaforth District High School
RULES
Exhibits to be in place by 12:00 noon.
Judging to take place between 12:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. n.
Viewing time of the shilw - open to public 3:00 to 8:00 p.m.
All prizes to be presented at 8:00 p.m. All flowers to remain in place,
1. Only one entry allowed in each class.
2. All flowers and .plants shown must be grown and arranged bye
the exhibitor, ,except in the decorative design division.
3. All exhibits must be in place by 12:00 noon the day of the show.'
4. No exhibitor allowed in the building while flowers are being,
judged.
5. Entrants must be paid up members, except in the junior'
classes. (Anyone may exhibit on payment of membership fee of!
$1.00)
6. Exact number of flowers, sprays, or spikes called.for must be I
shown A bud on any entry is classed as a bloom if it shows colour.
Except in sprays, spikes stem or stalk.
7. All exhibits, personal propertyy, container, plants etc. will be I
left at the risk of the exhibtok.
4 Note: Yellows may vary 'from ,a pale shadeto' a deep gold shade.
2. Arrangement of calendules - chosen as Seaforth's Centennial I
Flower - in a yellow, or black, or (yellow and black combined) I
container.
ANNUALS
3. Aster - under' three inches - 3 blooms
4, Aster - over three inches 3 blooms
5. Bachelor Button (Corn' Flower) 5 blooms
6. Calendula - 5 blooms
7. Cosmos any type - 5 blooms
8. Marigold under 1 'A" - 5 blooms
9. Marigold 11/2 to 3" - 5 blooms
10. Marigold over three inches - 5 blooms
11.
blooms
bloomsoo s
(no
( No
foliage)
Foliage)
12. P Pansy
y
over
under v2 1'/z"- m 5
131. Petunia small, single with stem and foliage - 3 blooms,
14. Petunia ruffled (no foliage) - 3 blooms
15. Petunia large single (no foliage) - 3 blooms
. All classes of Snap Dragons are to be judged on the
length from tip. of spike to bottom floret.
Judging Standards Booklet 1974
16. Snap Dragon up to 6 inches - 5 stems
. 17, Snapdragon 6 ' to 12" - 5 stems
18. Snapdragon osier- 12" - 3 stems
19. Sweet Peas (annual) any type - 5 stems
20, Zinnia under lfli" - 5 blooms
21. Zinnia 11/2 " to 3" - 5 blooms
22. Zinnia over 3" - 3 blooms.
BIENNIALS OR PERENNIALS
23, Dahlia - large decorataive, - 1 bloom
24. Dahlia - cactus - 1 bloom
25, Dahlia - Ball,, over 4" in diameter - 3 blooms
26, Dahlia - Not over 2" in diameter - 3 blooms
27. Gladiolus 1 spike white or cream bloom
28. Gladiolus 1 spike yellow or gold bloom
29, Gladiolus 1 spike Pink or Rose bloom
30. Gladiolus 1 spike Red bloom
31. Gladiolus 1 spike Peach or salmon bloom.
32. Gladiolus 1 spike mauve or purple bloom
33. Galdiolus 1 spike Orange bloom
34. Gladiolus 1 spike any other colour
35., Gladiolus 1 spike 2 or more colours combined
36. Gladiolus 3 spikes 3 different colours or colour
combinations.
37. Tuberous Begonia 3 blooms no foliage.
38. Phlos - perennial . 3 stems
39. Lily - any type - 1 stem or 1 bloom
40' Rudbeckia (Gloriosa Daisy; • sing* or doulibi - 3
blooms.
• F
until MilSentation of awards.
An area for last minute touches and water for exhibitors will be,
available.
9. Decision of the judge or judges will he final. Judges are given
the power to award a prize to any entry they think deserving; also a
judge may withold any award, if, in his opinion or hers no exhibit in
a section merits a prize.
10, Points awarded as follows: 3 points for 1st; 2 points for 2nd; 1
point for 3rd.
To be judged first:
1. Hostess Tea Table Arrangement.
Theme: Seaforth Centennial 1875-1975 .
Seaforth Colours: Black 8 Yellow
4.
ROSES
41. Peace - 1 bloom
42. Hybrid Tea - 2 tbloom
43. Floribunda - 1 gloom
44. Grandiflora - 1 stem
PLANTS
45. African Violet, any type
46. Geranium any colour, grown in a pot
47. Coleous any variety, grown in a pot
48. Houseplant grown only for beauty of leaves and
form
49. Houseplant flowering variety.
ARRANGEMENTS
All arrangements are to be shown in a suitable
container.
50. Gladiolus assorted arrangement
51. Roses assorted arrangement'
52. Zinnias assorted arrangement
53. Dahlias assorted rangement
54. Arrangement of assorted garden flowers.
*55. Men only please: Coffee table arrangement of
snapdragons (accesories may be used)
*56. Ladies only please : Dining room table arrange-
ment not to exceed ten inches in height - accessories
may be used.
57. Ladys' corsage
MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS
58. Theme: Something Old 1875 - 1900
59. Theme: Today Modern August 16th 1975
CHILDREN OF KWIC SCHOOL AGE
1. Arrangement of flowers and things - originality to
count. Title: 100 years ago.
2. Surprize mother with a bouquet of flowers (mixed
varieties;
3. Asters any type 3 blooms
4. Pansies 5 blooms no foliage
5. Snapdragons any type- 3 stems
6. Flower Pie use a tin f oil plate filled with well
Moistened sand. Choose flowers to cover the top
resembling a pie (colour and arrangements to count)
One prize to be awarded to each of the top three
total point winners.
Three prizes to be awarded in each adult class
marked With a 41 '
L sioi•
p
VI
0
rt
About 100 Senior citizens gather-
ed at the Van Egmond House on
Wednesday afternoon to hold a
picnic. Mr. Elmer Dennis was
master of ceremonies. It was a
perfect place for the event
beneath the old trees. Euchre was
played in the open, following a
tour of the house.
The following program was
presented from a raised platform:
Bag pipe selections • by the
McPherson Bros; Highland dance
by Tracy McPherson; Several
number on the violin by Nelson
Howe of Cromarty; a reading by
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Your Texaco man.
He delivers.
Any time.
Mrs. Mabel Scott; step dance by
Marie McQuaid. To conclude the
program Rev. tire Stewart gave a
talk on "Our Heritage" and also
read a poem written by the late
John Beattie. •
Lunch was served from the
platform.
OOL IT
CARRY
COOL
Right now
mortgages Room
cost less Air
That home or cottage
you hope to own some
day can be yours
right now! The
money you borrow at
today's lower rates
will enable you to
build or renovate
now before material
and labour costs go
higher. Do it today
at Victoria and Grey!'
CbMPANY erNee isms
Your Texaco man
knows that when
you call for fuel
and lubricants
you want
them right
away. Now.
Because
tithe is
, money and
you're not
in business
to waste
either.
Neither is he. That's
why he'll go out of
his way to deliver
his products.
Your Texaco
man. Call
him and
he'll deliver
the finest
fuel and
lubricants
money
can buy.
Any time.
ROBERT DINSMORE
Seaforth 527-1224
A LOVELY DAY FOR A PICNIC --About 100 senior citizens attLnded the Happy
CftPzens picnic at the Van Egmond house on Wednesday. Sitting out under the trees
after an afternoon of cards and entertainment were, left, front, Pearl McFarlane,
Ethel McClure, Annie Brace and Belle Moore, rear, Cora Barrows, May_ Storey and
Christie Turnbull, (Staff Photo)
Seniors picnic at Van Egmond
Kilbarchan
Notes
(By Mabel Turnbull)
Birthday Greetings! to Edward
Wilitz 'win; Celebrated his birth-
day this week. He is 77.
Visitors have been few this
week, no doubt on account of the
heat and humidity.
Mrs. Earle Steele nee Norma
Leerning Tuckersmith called and
left us two baskets of beans from
her garden one yellow and one
green. Thanks to Mrs. Steele for
the fresh vegetables.
J. D. Stewart E. Lansing
Mich. -called • on his former
teacher. He has recently accepted
a position on staff of the
University of Saskatchewan.
While on the staff of the
University of Michigan he obtain-
ed his doctorate in Philosophy
and will teach Philosophy of
Education in his new position. He
is moving his family to Regina
this month where they will reside.
May all the best go with you,
Doug.
Conditioner
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4000 BTU
'Weligha only 43 pounds: Includes a built-
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115 volts (standard,lxiusehold current)
CGE micro-mini rotary
compressor
Easy-mount installa-
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FRANK. KLING LID.
'44<, 5274320 SEAFORTH farm Services.
JON EXPOSIT° , AUGUST 7, 1975
Wed m
Correspondent
Mrs. Bill Chessell
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Dowson of Hensall, spent an
enjoyable three weeks on a bus
trip to the west coast. They took
in the Calgary Stampede,, visited
the National Parks and the
Butchart Gardens on Vancouver
Island, etc., returning by the
northern route through Edmonton
and down into the Northern
States. Their driver also stopped
and pointed out the scene depict-
ed on 'the back of our hundred
dollar bill.
Mrs. Roy Elliott is working at
Bluewater Pro Hardware in God-
erich
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott and
baby Erin spent a week visiting
relatives in Egmondville and
Varna.
Mrs. Ross Whittaker enter-
tained a number, of George's
friends on, Monday in honour of
his seventh birthday.'
Visiting Mrs. Reta Upshall on,
Monday were her granddaughter
Mrs. Harold Monteith and her
two .,children of Ottawa. Mrs.
Mary Rudd from Granton and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McKaig of
Seaforth also called on her.
Mrs. desterMallock and son
William of Baden are spending
the week with Mrs. Sherlock
Keyes and Gedrge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Webster
entertained family members at a ,
birthday party for her father, Mr.
Ben Tinney on Sunday.
The Stanley Boys "A" ball
team lost 24-10 against Benmiller
"B" teanv on Monday, July 21.
Last Monday they won 28-7
against Colborne "C".
The Stanley Junior Girls lost to
COlborne on Tuesday night. Stan-
ley Senior Girls won over Hullett
Girls.
Varna
couples
go west
Quotes
Actor Tony Randall won an Emmy for his
role in TV's "Odd' Couple", which was
cancelled at the end of last season. His
acceptance speech was the shortest one of
the awards' evening. Soberly he said, "I'm
really glad I won. Now, if I only had a
job."
On Dinith Shore's television show, David
Frost revealed, "I'm proud that I am to
music what Noel Coward is to prize
fighting!"
Snoopy touched the hearts of all writers,
when he complained, "Sometimes, a
writer spends days searching for the right
word." Snoopy's "right word" turned out
to be "the".
Take heart, all you men whose hairlines
are receding or have already receded.
"Bald in front indicates a thinker; bald in
back indicates a lover; bald all over
indicates a thoughtful lover." Those words
were obviously coined by a bald man.
An appliance salesman stunned a
customer, who was returning a TV set.
"Yes, it was guaranteed for thirty-six
months," he agreed. "Unfortunately, July
isn't one of them."
Are you frustrated when you dial a
, number only to reach an answering
service?' One tycoon shouted into the ph
one, "I don't care if you are a recording!
Stop interrupting me!"
An Historian observed, "The bathtub
was invented in 1850 and the p hone in
1875. In 1850, you could've sat in the tub
without having the phone ring."
A' philosopher contributed this gem: "A,
tactless person is one who says what
everyone else is thinking."
Winston Churchill rationalized his habit
of missing trains by saying, "I'm' a
sporting man and I always give them a fair
chance of getting away."
Speculation about a provincial election
flourished during the past few months. We
acknowledged the point made by satirists,
who explained, "Government spending
gives you an idea why law& are called
bills."
Ather critic remarkede"Inflation is so
bad that it has hit feathers. Even down is
up."
Looking on the bright side,,,,,a doctor told
his patient, "Congratulations! The high
price, of butter, meat and eggs cleared, up
your cholesterol."
A supporter exclaimed to a political
candidate, "Great speech, sir! I liked the
straightforward way you dodged the
issues."
Meanwhile, another politician consulted
his aide, "About their charge that I'm
indecisive - do you think I should answer it,
or let it go, or answer it in part, or what?"
Womens' lib begins at an early age. A
Sunday School teacher asked one of the
little girls in her class to tell the story of
Adam and Eve. The student eagerly
responded, "First, God made Adam.
Then, He looked at Adam and thought, "I
Can do better than that." So He made
Eve."
The ushers passed the offertory plates in
church one Sunday morning. When the
plate reached a little boy in the front pew,
he shook his head no and explained, "I
gave at Sunday School."
Describing his congregation, one
minister conceded, "Some people come to
worship God; others come to sleep and
nod."
In the Pioneer Museum in Goderich,
antique coffins and hearses are displayed.
The epitaph on a tombstone states, "In'
time, yoti 'will follow me."
Beside the atone leans a sheet of
cardboard on. which an .ingenious staff
member added, "Following you is not my
intent, until I know which way you went."
A Chinese youth provided a new
translation of the three-monkeys' symbol
which we label "See no evil, Hear no evil
and Speak no evil."
"It could mean," the boy conjectured,
"that the one with the hands over eyes is
listening, the pne with hands over ears is
looking and the one with hands over mouth
is thinking."