Clinton News-Record, 1960-08-11, Page 3llDisi LM fl-Iki5040 tg
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Thursday, Aug. 1 1,1960,440*n islows,Record P090 3
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GUti!;ttH
PliYLLIS GLEN
UODERIEK' Ts 4"CFzIGH 1411-t'tfIELL' Ut3Yarf2lcH
i."014 DYKSTRA
Rules For The Show:
1. No Exhibitor Cain show more than One Entry in any Section,
2. The exact number of spikes or blooms called for must be
shown.
3. All exhibits must be in place by 11.00 a.m.
4. Council Chamber doors open to the public at 3,00 p.m.
5. Exhibition is open to everyone.
8. The name of the variety of exhibit is requested, if possible;
the exhibitor to place name on a card.
PRIZES FOR CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL:
1. BIRD HOUSE-for any specified bird except martins.
First prize house eligible for the District Prize, $2, $1, $1.
2. FLOWERS-Five blooms of: (1) Large Zinnias; (2) Small
Zinnias; (3) Asters; (4) Pansies; (5) Snapdragon).
Three prizes for each group-75c, 50; 25c,
3. TABLE BOUQUET-under nine inches in height,
Prizes: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50e.
4. POSTER-Size 24"x16" depicting an activity of a Horti-
cultural Society. Prizes: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c,
First prize exhibit eligible for District Prize.
FOR COLLEGIATE PUPILS:
1. TREASURES BY THE SEA (using driftwood, shells, rocks,
etc.)--Prizes $1.50, 75; 50c.
2. SMALL NOSEGAY OF FLOWERS-Prizes $1.50, 75c, 50e.
3 NOVELTY DISPLAY, depicting any holiday season, with
use of 60% of flowers in display. (Prizes donated by Mrs.
Fingland)-$1.50, $1.00, 75c.
FOR ADULTS:
1st 2nd 3rd
1, Double Asters, 6 blooms .75 .50
2. Cosmos, 6 blooms .75 .50
3, Zinnias, large, 6 blooms .75 .50
4. Zinnias, small, 6 blooms .75 .50
5. Petunias, single, plain petals, 6 blooms .75 .50
6. Petunias, single, frilled petals, 6 blooms ..., .75 .50
7. Petunias, double, 6 blooms .75 .50
8. Pansies, 10 blooms .75 .50
9. Snapdragon, 6 steins .75 .50
10. Marigold, African, 5 blooms .75 .50
11. Marigold, French Double, 8 blooms .75 .50
12. Phlox, Annual (mixed colors), 6 stems .75 ,50
13. Phlox, Perennial (mixed colors), 3 stems , .75 .50
14. Gladioli, one spike, White .75 .50
15. Gladioli, one spike, Red .75 .50
16. Gladioli, one spike, Pink .75 .50
17. Gladioli, three spikes, different varieties ., .75 .50
18. Gladioli, Basket, arrangement to count 2.50 1.50 1.00
19. Best Hybrid Tea Rose 1.50 1.00 .75
20. Best Unusual Potted Plant .75 .50 .35
21. Best Arrangement of Assorted Roses 1.50 1.00 .75
22. Ladies' Corsage-(no artificial flowers) 1.50 1.00 .75
23. Wedding Anniversary Arrangement (state
which anniversary) 2.00 1.00
24. Coffee Table Bouquet 2.00 1.00
25. Miniature Bouquet 1.00 .75 .50
26. Best Basket of Assorted Garden Flowers 2.00 1.00 .75
27. Best Bowl of 4 Roses-
First Prize - Four Rose Vase; 2nd 1.50; 3rd
28. Dining-Room Table Bouquet, not over nine
inches high 2.00 1.50 1.00
29. Display of Flowers - in container of same
colour of flowers 1.50 1.00 .75
30. Large Dahlia 1.50 1.00 .75
31. Cactus Dahlia, one bloom 1.00 .75 .50
32. Three Dahlia, any varieties 1.50 1.00 .75
DOOR PRIZE will be drawn for at 9.30 p.m.
Prizes for Garden Contest will be awarded.
President Mrs. S. Middleton, B.A. Treasurer
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A. Secretary Mr, C. H. Epps
1.00; 4th .75
Shop At Home
From Merchants You Know
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS
THIS WEEK
MONEY SPECIALS! SAVING
Dee Tee Brand
ASA TABLETS 500's
79c
I.D.A. Brand-70's White Embossed
PAPER NAPKINS Reg. 190 1 k 2 for 33c
I.D.A. Brand
TINCTURE IODINE2y2%, reg. 25c ..... I"- 19c
FLASHLIGHT 2-cell 29c
MENNEN SKIN BRACER 5 "" reg* 89c 69C
10c OFF REG. 89c SIZE
TRIG Deodorant for Men 79c
sze
Ei5160ET Cream Deodorant 69c
SCHICK SAFETY RAZOR KIT
PLUS
NOXZEMA, BRUSHLESS or LATHER SHAVE
89c
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
Reg. 63c size 53c
Reg. 98c size 79c
Reg. 1.19 size 99c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Re?_. 35c
2 for 59c
HAY FEVER REMEDIES
Pyrabenzamine Tablets-12's, 50's 65c, 2.35
Dristan-24's, 50's, 100's .... „,„„. 1.25, 2.25, 3.75
Chior Tripolon-100's 4.75
Bayer Aspirin , 20c, 32c, 53c,
Murine 65c, 1.25
Privine 95c
Ascorbic Acid-tee Tee Brand „.. ........ „.„,..„ 1.25
Pace-elle for Men ... 33e, 2 for 65c
Bronchida Cold Capsules ..... • .. . .. ...... 1.25
Idaphedrin Liquid and Spray .......... ....... 95c
'Wicks Medi-Mist ..... .. . . . ... ....... 98o
itieenet-200'5 2 for 37c
CO Pyronil .... . . .... . . .. „.. ... - ... 2.25
2-6626 F. B. PENPIEBAKER usthh:ytiutie
HU
DRUGGIST
Clinton Ontario
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SUCCESS is Seturity for yOu your family'
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you have this kind of security?
Meet Your Neighbour At The
,Goderich PARK THEATRE JA 7811
NOW PLAYING - Forrest Tucker in aoliNsMoKE IN
TUCSON"-10 Color-and Sandra Francis in
"SPY IN THE SKY"
MON., TUES., WED. & THURS.
August i5-16.47-i8
Robert Mitchum -- Eleanor Parker, George Peppard
and George Hamilton
William. Humphrey's best-seller novel, about the philander-
ings of a wealthy Texan, becomes the season's
greatest screen drama.
"HOME FROM THE HILL"
In 'SOO & Color -- Adult Entertainment
Owing to length of production,-Ohe Showing Only
Eaoh Night Starting at 8 o'clock
Friday and Saturday-Aug. 19 & 20
- DOUBLE BILL -
Scott Brady Margia Dean & Clint Eastwood
Savage by savage they fought out of a deadly Apache
torture trap.
"AMBUSH( AT CIMARRON PASS"
4Ini Davis and Allison Hayes
Tel' the tale of an outlaw terror in the great north country
"WOLF DOG"
Corning: "FIVE BRANDED WOMEN"
with oyiv#06 Matigartito*Adult . ~CUtertalnnietit
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society
Annual Open
FLOWER SHOW
Friday, August 19
1960
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice
Design.
Portraits
Commercial
Photo-
graphy,
etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
Trousseau Tea
For Joyce Jewitt,
Also Showers
Mrs. William R. Jewitt en-
tertained at a trousseau tea
on Saturday, August 6 in hon-
our of her daughter Joyce
Elaine whose marriage will
take place Saturday, August
13.
Welcoming the guests at the
door were Mrs. Jewitt, Mrs,
Harold Dawson, motlief .of 4the
groom, Mrs. C. Dexter, grand-
mother of the bride and the
bride-elect.
The tea table was centred
with a bouquet of sweet peas
on a lace cloth with white can-
dles,
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs. Austin Dexter, great
aunt of the bride and Mrs.
Cecil Dawson., aunt of the
groom and in the evening Mrs.
Mae Adams, great aunt of the
bride and Mrs. Melvin. Web-
ster, aunt of the groom.
Tea was served in the after-
noon by Miss Sylvia Sanderson,
Miss Sharon Dowson, Miss
Sharon Ball and Miss Ruth Ad-
ams, and in the evening by
Miss June Ross, Miss Janet
Roweliffe and Miss Betty Axt-
NOTICE
The Beauty Shop
will be closed for
holidays from
August 12 to 22
(inclusive)
CHARLES
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
CHARLES D. PROCTOR, Prop.
31-2-b
man.
Miss Lillian Adams, Mrs.
M. Cook, Mrs. F. Buchanan,
Mrs. K. Preszeator, Mrs. C.
Gross and Mrs. L. McClinohey
assisted in the kitchen.
Directing in the afternoon
was Mrs. John Sanderson and
in the evening Mrs. Robert Mc-
Millan.
The trousseau and gifts were
shown in the afternoon by
Miss Muriel Dale, Mrs. Earl
Tipping, Mrs. Wayne Taylor,
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Miss
June Ross, and in the evening
by Mrs. Ken Scotch.mer, Miss
janice Jewitt, 'Miss Glenyce
'Jewitt, Miss Muriel Dale and
Miss Helen Mellvvain.
In charge of the, guest book
in the afternoon was Brenda
Ball and in the evening Karen
Webster.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was feted at several
showers.
The CGIT and Sunday
School honoured her at a wein-
er roast held art the home of
Mrs. Donald Buchanan on.
Tuesday, July 26.
A kitchen shower was held
at the borne of Miss Muriel
Dale on Friday, July 29. 80
friends and neighbours gather-
ed in the church basement for
a miscellaneous shower on
Tuesday, August 2.
Mrs. Bill Newman., Clinton,
was hostess at a shower on
Wednesday, August 3 when
the bride received many use-
ful gifts.
On Thursday, August 4, the
bride was honoured by former
pupils and friends at a shower
held at the home of Mrs. F.
Brock, Thorndale.
0
Lawson Clark
Picnic July 31
The 21st anneal LaWson-
Clark reunion was held in
Harbour Park, Goderiele July
31, with members from Toron-
to, London, Stratford, Mitchell,
Pickering, Belgrave and sur-
rounding district.
The afternoon was spent in
CWL Hears Talk
On Education,
Plans Annual Tea
Rev. L. E. Reed-Lewis, spirit-
ual director of St. Joseph's
sud-division of the Catholic
Women's League, Clinton, ad-
dressed the August meeting on
the importance of Catholic
education.
Mrs. Arnold Dale, president,
presided at the well-attended
meeting at which plans were
discussed for the second an-
nual rectory tea, scheduled on
Wednesday, September 28 with
Mrs. David Kay and Mrs. C. A.
Trott, as conveners. Mrs. Clif-
ford Parker volunteered to do-
nate a cake to be raffled at
the tea.
The parish hall, which was
recently redecorated will be the
setting of the annual bazaar,
which this year will be held on
Saturday, October 29. Mrs. Al-
vin Sharp accepted the convert-
ership of tickets on a special
draw for cash prizes.
A letter of appreciation was
received from the members of
St. Michael's sub-division of
the Catholic Women's League,
Blyth, a mission of the Clinton
Church, for the invitation of a
joint parish picnic. The com-
bined effort resulted in a suc-
cessful event with approximate-
ly 250 people in attendance.
Appointed to the visiting
committee were Mrs. Lloyd
Medd', Mrs. Eldon O'Brien and
Mrs. Clifford Parker, and to
the social committee, Mrs.
Frank Van Altena, Mrs, John
Anstett and Mrs. Joseph Blake.
At the conclusion of the
meeting bingo was played with
Mrs. Oscar Priestap, Mrs. Al-
vin Sharp and Mrs, W. E. Man-
aghan in charge. Tea was ser-
ved by Mrs. Mac Le Beau, Mrs,
Theo Flynn and Mrs. W. E.
Managhan,
visiting and during supper hour
officers for the following year
Were elected, president, Char-
lie Johnston; secretary, Earl
Lawson; lunch committee, Bar-
bara and Ruth Brindley; sports,
Ronnie Jewitt, Morris Medd,
Garry Jewitt and Allan Finch.
After supper a sports pro-
gram under supervision of Mr.
and Mrs, Ted Warren was en-
joyed by all, Kick-the-slipper,
ladies, Glenice Dewitt; men,
James Jamieson; men's distant
walk, Jack Davidson; ladies
graceful walk, Mrs. Arnold
Miller; ladies hammering nail,
Mrs. jack Davidson; men ham-
mering spike, Ray Finch; baby
bottle drinking contest, Wilbur
Jewitt; young mans race, Al-
lan Finch; young ladies race,
Helen Youngblut; married lad-
les race, Mrs. Sack Medd; mar-
ried wens race, Ray Pinch;
wheelbarrow, Leo Medd, Nancy
Tilstort; 14 years and under,
boys, Leo Medd, girls, Nancy
TilstOn; eight years and under,
girls, Vicki Lou Finch; boys,
Jitxiiziie Medd; 10 years and un-,
der, boys, Sitintrie Medd.
Corning farthest distance,
Mrs. Rita. Lawson; longest time
married, Mr. and Mrs, Earn
Lawson; oldest man, atones
Medd'; oldest lady, Mrs, James
Medd; largest family attend-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Medd;
youngest child, Harry Medd.