HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-08-19, Page 1119. MARRIAGES
.M-PAPAIYIe-EGGETT.: The
marriage of Rose Egeett,
formerly of London, and
Mitcheal MeAchtee, of Clinton,.
took plisee quietly on Saturday,
August 14, 1.971, with Dr. A. J.
Mowatt officiating. -33h
'20. CARPS of THANKS
WELCH; Mrs. Rose Welch
tenders her grateful thanks for
the services of the Kinsmen Club
in moving her to the Senior
Citizens' Apartments. - Mr. and
Mrs. A. Seaton. -33p
SEATON: My wife and I came
into your town complete
strangers and were welcomed as
friends. Our thanks to all those
in the community who rendered
us so much help during the past
week. Clinton is a wonderful
Canadian town of friendship. -
Alex J, Seaton, Toronto. -33p
CARTWRIGHT - We wish to
express our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to our friends,
neighbours and relatives for the
many acts of kindness, messages
of sympathy, floral tributes and
rnemoriums extended during the
recent loss of a beloved husband,
father and grandfather, Cecil
Cartwright. Special thanks to Dr.
Street, Dr. Watt, Dr, Newlands
and nurses, also Reverend
McDonald and Reverend
Wittich. Edith Cartwright and
family, -33
REINSMA - I would like to
express my sincere thanks to
friends, neighbours and relatives
for their kind wishes, flowers
and gifts while I was a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Thanks also to
the nursing staff, Dr. Newlands
and Dr. Walden. - Mrs. Piet
Reinsma. -33
FORREST - We would like to
sincerely thank the fire brigades
of Hensall, Brucefield and
Exeter for their prompt service
in controlling the fire on August
9 that threatened our crops and
buildings. We would also like to
thank the neighbours and
passers-by that so ably helped
and to the ladies who helped
serve lunch. - Ross & Peggy
Forrest. -33
MASKELL - The many
kindnesses expressed in the
beautiful floral tributes,
donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society, Gideon Bible
Society and The Canadian Heart
Fund, in memory of our mother,
are deeply appreciated..Speeial
thanks for the thoughtful
arrangements made by the
McCallum Funeral Home, Rev.
Royal, Dr. Mills, Goderich
Nursing Home and the Irish
Group of Benmiller Church, who
so graciously served
refreshments. - The Maskell
Family. -33
21. IN MEMORIAMS
WILSON: in loving memory of
George Wilson, who passed away
August 11, 1970,
"The rolling stream or life rolls
on,
But still the vacant chair,
Retells the love, the voice, the
smile,
Of one who once sat there."
- Ever remembered by his wife,
Jane, son, Adam, Wanda and
grandson, Adam. -33b
THE
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
POWER
COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
PROPERTY FOR SALE
TOWN OF CLINTON
The Corninissioe is
offering for sale a one
storey metal clad building,
having dimensions of
approximately 55 feet by
60 feet, together with a
rectangular 1.102 acre
parcel of land having a
frontage of 300 feet on
the east side of Highway
No. 4, near the south limit
of the Town of Clinton,
being formerly part of Lot
42, Concession I , H.H.S.,
Township of 'ruckertmith.
For further particulars,
please contact A. -I. Cass,
1075 Wellington Road,
London, Telephone
434-7391, Ext, 4%3.
Offers to purchase must be
received by the
undersigned before 4 p.m.,
Eastern Daylight Time,
August 23, 1971, at 620
University Avenue,
Toronto. The sealed
envelope containing the
offer to purchase must
carry identification that it
refers to the Clinton
Property,
Each Offer to purchase
must be accompanied by a
certified cheque payable
to The Hydra Electric
Power Commission of
Ontario for at least 3% of
the amount of the offer
and cheques will be
returned to the
unsuccessful bidders.
All offers to purchase
must allow until
September 3, 1971 for
ecceptance or rejection
and 'must not be
withdrawn Until after that
date, Offers Mutt also
allow until October 30,
1971 for closing of the
sale.
The highest or any offer
not necessarily accepted.
asSOrl,
Secretary,,
NEWIPAPEfd
GET 7'f/foci,;
DONE /.• •
.r., nom sLresess,rirs 4 AavOrnste$
11111110111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111n111111011111
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
now!
TWILIGHT
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of antiques and
household effects. Many
interesting items and some
hotrte-baked products, at 29
WINTER. COURT, CLINTON,
on Wednesday, September 1, at
p.m,
Oil paintings; furniture; large
business desks; bicycle; four
large wagon Wheels-, dishes; old
clock; metal open hearth heater;
etc, etc,
Teems ee Cash
Lunch Available
.AstOtiatiem Auction
Auctioneer,
Association Member
-33,34
FUND RAISING AUCTION for
the New Brucefield United
Church on Saturday, September
4, at 1:00 o'clock. This is an
opportunity to dispose of
unwanted items and donate the
money for a good cause, Any
and all donations appreciated.
We have donated our services,
please give us something to sell,
For more information, call us;
Rathwell Auction Services,
Brucefield, 482-3120. -33
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
AND TRUCK
FOR
MR. JOHN GELLING
115 MARY ST.,
CLINTON, ONT„
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH,
AT 1 P.M.
Fr i g idaire refrigerator with
across-the-top freezer; large
Viking deep freeze; Acme
4-burner electric stove; sofa-bed
and chair (like new); recliner
chair; 2-piece chesterfield suite
(real good); T.V.; coffee table;
round low table; platform
rocker; Hoover spin-dry washer
(like new); kitchen table and
chairs; odd chairs; lamps; dishes;
pots and pans of all kinds;
3-piece bedroom suite; beds and
wash stands; buffet; 2 radios;
clock; single bed; rolleeway bed,
bedding, etc.; 20 ft. extension
ladder; power mower;
McCullough chain saw, tools, die
set, etc.; 2 wheeled trailer; low
covered box for 1/2 ton Ford
plus other miscellaneous articles.
Truck - 1971 Chevrolet
pick-up, only 2800 miles, 250
motor.
The above will sell without
reserve, as Mr. Gelling is
returning to Holland for a period
of time.
Terms - Cash
Auctioneers:
Hugh Filson &
Tom Robson,
666-0833-Phone-666-1967
33,34
14. BUSINESS NOTICES
BACK TO SCHOOL
Don't threw/ away those shoes!
Bring them to
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
43 WEST ST., GootnicH
or
aS HURON STREET, ,oLiNTON
On Most shoes you Can save 213 of
the Price of a new pale of Shoes.
Get yours
today at...
TIMM Aid
GREY
TRUST ANY SING[ 1869
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingston Stre0t51
'6t detith ,52714381
thionnalitialimotalitialiattainamontionini
.50 .35 .25
.50 .35 .25
.50 .35 .25
.60 .15 .25
.60 .35 .25
.50 35 35
1.00 .75 40
1.00 .75 .50
II. Zinnias, Large -- blooms
Pi. Artistic: arrangement of dried flowers
13, Asters - 7, blooms
11, Pansies 5 bloom.,
45. Snapdragons - 5 stems
46 Petunias, Single, Plain Petalled -
5 blooms
47. Table doequet - not over 10
indicts high
114. Make an Animal, using fruits,
vegenibles, or flowers, or any
combination of any of these
JUNIOR GARDENER MEMBERS ONLY
49. Christmas Corsage-Prize money
donated by Mrs. F. Finglend . ..
50. Christmas Wreath-Prize money
donated by Mrs. C. Van tlaMMe...
SPECIAL PRIZES
Silver Tray donated by Eaton's of -Canada for highest
number of points atquired by a thigle -exhibitor in Classes 1
to 40.
Vase donated by Clinton News-Record for second highest
number of points acqUired by a single exhibitor in tlastes 1
to 40.
Merchandise donated by Clinton Farm Centre for third
highest number of points acquired by a single exhibitor in
Classes 1 to 40.
Cash Award donated by Bank of Montreal for highest
number of points acquired by a single exhibitor in Classes
41 to 48.
Best Dahlia in Show - Prize donated by Mrs. D. Pullen.
Best Glad in Show - Prize 'donated by Mrs, C. Nelson.
Door Prizes donated by Mrs. B. 'Olde and Vies. It, McCann,
JUDGE; Miss LoueIla Johnston
SILVER COLLECTION
Mrs. Don Pullen Mrs. Fide McCatin
President Treasurer
1,00 .75 .50
1./.5 1.50 1.25
Mrs. C. Van DaMitie
Secretary
Mrs, Ow .gpnersnll
Harriett Taylor) her
daughter in. itrec Mrs. Boyd
,pperson, Bilj, Lynn and Steve of ualion iohio who imp been
spending -a week with Ken
Taylor's at Elyth and 'Boyd
Taylor's at .Londesboro, apent
Friday with the Counters and
Campbell's of Conon and the
Afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
Fred Middleton and family at
rt,R4 Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs, F. J. Middleton
and Bill of Stratford who have
been in it cot tare at $ayfield 1.01r
two weeks returned to their
home. on $101c103r,
IN THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES MOFFAT
McKEEVER, late of the Town
of Clinton in the County of
Huron, Retired, deceased.
ALL, persons having claims
againrt the Estate of the
above.named, who died on the
4th day of May, 1971, are
required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 30th day of
August, A.D. 1971, after which
date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to the • claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice,
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 5th day of August, A.D.
1971.
E. B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for
the said Estate.
-32,33,34
IN THE ESTATE OF
HARVEY HUNKING, late of
the Village of Londesboro in the
County of Huron, Farmer,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named, who died on the
16th day of July, A.D. 1971, are
required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 30th day of
August, A.D. 1971, after which
date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 9th day of August, A.D.
1971.
E. B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for
the said Estate.
• -32,33,34
IN THE ESTATE OF
LAURENCE FORREST, of the
Town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron, Retired Brewery
Worker.
ALL persons having claims
against the • estate of the
above-named, who died on the
17th day of June, 1971, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned Solicitor
for and Executor of the Estate,
by the 14th day of September,
1971. After that date, the
estate's assets will be distributed,
having regard only to the claims
that have been then received.
ELDON W. MITCHELL, ESQ.,
Barrister & Solicitor,
171 Dundas Street,
London, Ontario.
-32,33,34b
14. BUSINESS NOTICES
Do It Yourself
DIVORCE GUIDE
As described in National
Magazines. For further
information write:
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Box 5138, Station A, Toronto
-32-37
15, AUCTION SALE
TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE
Of household furniture,
appliances, antiques, and car on
Wednesday, August 25, at 7
p.m., at 99 John's St., Seaforth.
Furniture and antiques consist
of a three-piece living room
suite; aerie chairs; piano stool;
love seat; writing desk; book
shelves; Westinghouse TV;
walnut extension tables; fern
stands; tables; mirror; two rugs
- 1I x 12 and 1i x 8; couch;
three-piece bedroom suite
including dresser and wash
stand; dresser; blanket bet; wash
stands; sewing machines; golf
clubs (right)and cart and Many
tether useful items
Dishes include Bridal Wreath;
but glass; two part toilet sets and
many other artieles.
1569 t'ontiac Strata Chief, 6
cylinder, as is,
Terms'-` Cash - Night of Sale
Estate Of the late J. CeCochrarte
Auctioneer,
Bruce Rathwell,
R. Pt. 1, Brucefield,
482-3120.
-82,33b
15, AUCTION SALE
Estate Auetioo Sale of
household effects and antiques
for the late Mrs, Jessie Wldon,
T,ondesboro, on Saturday,
August 21, at 1 p.m.
Admiral refrigerator with across
the top freezer ; antique kitchen
cupboard; sideboard; Morris
chair; 6 high-back pressed-back
chairs; rocking chairs; kitchen
clock; 3 antique couches; studio
couch; setee with 2 matching
chairs; parlour table;
gramaphone; beds; chests of
drawers; washstand; dresser;
blanket boxes; trunks; cedar
chest; bureau; antique shaving
set; oil lamps; apple peeler;
tinware; irons; sealers; crocks;
frames; bedding; setting for eight
of English dinnerware; coal and
wood kitchen stove; quantity of
wood and coal; garden tools; etc,
etc.
Also selling subject to reserve
bid, the 6-room, Ineul-brick
house with oil furnace on a lot
approximately '75' x 150' in the
Village of Londesboro.
Terms on Chattels - Cash
Terms on house and property -
10% down and balance in 30
days.
Mike Cummings,
Auctioneer,
524-9064
-32,33
PROPERTY AUCTION
TWO DAY SALE,
AUGUST 21 & 28
Seven M cKillop Township
schools and contents to be sold
on the premises at time and
location stated below, Two
schools subject to removal or
destruction, property not owned
by school board.
AUGUST 21
No. 2 at 1:00 p.m. - Frame,
one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, large
shaded lot, contents and bell,
drilled well.
No. 4 at 2:30 p.m. - Brick,
one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, clock,
shaded lot, contents and bell,
piano, drilled well,
No, 6 at 4:00 p.m. - Brick,
one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, drilled
well, no water pump, contents
and bell. Subject to removal or
destruction. Nordheimer piano.
AUGUST 28
No. 8 at 11:00 aim. 'Red'
brick, one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, large lot,
contents and bell, drilled well,
No. 9 at 1:00 p.m. - Red brick,
one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, drilled
well, contents, Heintzman piano.
No. 7 at 2;30 p.m. - Brick,
one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, contents,
bell, Ennis piano, drilled well.
No. 10 at 4:00 p.m. - Brick,
one-room building, full
basement, oil furnace, drilled
well, contents, two bells, Ennis
piano. Subject to removal or
destruction. Contents include 85
school desks, Gestetner paper
duplicator, map case, books, odd
chairs, and cupboards.
Information on schools is
Correct unless otherwise
mentioned day of sale.
School bells to be sold separate.
Terms - Cash on contents
Property 10% down, balance
in 30 days
NO RESERVE
Anyone interested in viewing the
property and schools, contact
Bruce Rathwell, 482-3120,
Maps, listings and time schedules
are available at Huron Expositor,
Seaforth, or Winthrop General
Store, or mail a self-addressed
envelope to:
RathwelPs Auction Service,
Bruce Rathwell,
Auctioneer,
R. R. 1,
Brucefield, Ontario,
--32,38b
16. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves
of 131-ucefield are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
Marriage of their only daughter,
'Brenda Ann, to Robert John
Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Snell of Londesboro. The
ceremony will take place on
Friday evening, August 27, at '7
p.m., in Londesboro United
Church, -33b
17. BIRTHS
BUFFINGA: To Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Beffiega, Blyth, in
Clinton Public. Hospital, on
Sunday, August 15,1971, ei son.
GLOUSIIER: To Mr. and Mrs.
Don Glousher-, Blyth, in Clinton
Public Hospite' on Monday,
August 16, 19 /1, a son.
HART: To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hart, Clinton, in Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, August 13,
1071, a daughter.
HOY: To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoy,
Clinton, in Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday, August 15,
1971, a son, William Joseph.
Thin is in but fat is where it's
at.
That's the newest saying to
brighten the day fora gal like
me who totes more weight
around than the should. But
more than that, a recent book
written to put down the too fat
theory is fist my cup of
tea...,and I'm whole heartedly
behind the author Llewellyn
Louder• and his book entitled
Fat Power: Whatever You Weigh
Is Right,
You see, all my life I've been
overweight. M a very tiny baby
(and there are pictures to
substantiate this) I was a real
butterbail. Then as I grew older
and other little girls were
wearing frills and laces, 1 was
always dressed in stripes and
plain colors on straight lines, As
a teenager, I starved myself until
I was the meanest temptered
little monster anyone could have
in the bouse,.and I was still two
sizes larger than my neat little
classmates,
After marriage, I started to
blossom a gain....and three
pregnancies and 17 years later,
I'm my old rotund self and aside
from the fact that everyone feels
sorry for me and makes me
self-conscious trying to ignore
my weight, I'm relatively happy
and content.
No, I don't like being fat.
Who would? But then, the way I
look at it, I could have a whole
lot of other marring
features....like a bald head or a
hairy chest which would be
much more embarrassing for me,
so 1 tell myself that I'm
reasonably lucky to have such a
small burden to bear,
Now some fellow comes
along and tells the world that
unless fat people are sick, they
shouldn't always be dieting and
fussing about their weight the
way everybody seems to he
these days.
know doctors who held that
same theory-but then, I know
more doctors who believe
dieting will cure everything
except death.
But the people I hate most
are the willowy thin,
skinny-legged ones who are
picking like birds all the time
just to maintain a weight which
fits into a size 10 or 12. You
Mr, and Mrs. John
Thompson, Betty, Jim and Bob
spent the past week holidaying
at Elliott's Pine Lake Park,
Mr. and Mrs, Don Barker and
family of King City and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Robinson and family
of Willowdale, visited one day
the past week with Mr, and Mrs.
Nick Whyte, David, Crystal and
Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of
Cortland spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hogged, and Harvey,
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Fleming of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray
and Barbara of Galt spent the
weekend at their summer home,
east of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,
Jeffrey, Andrea and 'Kern of
Oshawa spent the weekend with
Mts. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill,
and Mr. Harold Whyte. The
atildren are remaining for this
week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vander Molars end Margie
of Oakville also spent the
weekend. Paul and Mark
returned home front their
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tatter,
Barry and Bonnie of
Tuckersinith visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Bob Johnston of Grand
Valley.
Mrs. Ma Jewltt and boys
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mts. Stan Ball and family of
Auburn.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Betty, Jim, Bob and
Sharon, returning home to
Michigan On Monday with the
Reynolds.,
Miss Gisela t)orrance, new of
know, there are actually some
dress shops (more than I would
care to mention here) where you
are looked upon es something
Obese if you wear any size over a
1.61
I'm ready to admit that
slender people look better in
clothes and can wear things
which are much smarter than the
average, but fat people have to
be clothed too and it is high
time that more manufacturers
took that basic fact into
consideration.
But the article I read tells me
that overweight is big business
because everybody's thinking up
new and sure-fire ways to help
the fatties lose weight.
There are low-cal foods,
exercisers of all types, diet
books, reducipg salons, slimming
`girdles', pills and wafers....you
know as well as I do just what
sortie people prescribe for others
but wouldn't touch themselves.
Well, as far as I'm concerned
they can all go plop to the hot
spot. I'm going to struggle along
as I always have-dieting from
time to time but never for very
long, I'm sick to death of
worrying what people will say or
how they will react to me. Let
the chips fall where they will, I
say.
And according to the latest
article in the series I've been
reading, I'm on the right track.
I agree that "fat people will
have to learn to view obesity,
not as a form of leprosy or sin,
but for what it actually is: a
mere physical characteristic
totally irrelevent to any
significant measure of
performance in life."
The article warns that a
person's whole personality can
change because he or she worries
about overweight....and man
alive, I've got enough worries
without adding another.
And there must be some
truth to that statement. I've
been reading lately about a tribe
somewhere in the middle of
nowwhere where everybody is
overweight....and although it is
considered one of the 'most
primitive tribes in the world, it is
the least warlike and most good
natured of any of the uncivilized
groups. 'That speaks well for fat,
doesn't it?
Owen Sound where she has
taken a position teaching, visited
through the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dorrance.
Kern Medd is spending her
holidays with Karen Medd of
Huron Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
and family of Southfield,
Michigan, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Betty, Jim and Bob.
Sharon returned home and Bob
returned with the Reynolds for
holidays.
Brenda and Bonnie Howson
of Varna are spending this
week's holidays with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jewitt,
and boys.
Nancy Preszcator is spending
a few days with Jeana Lou
BIliott of Stage.
Debbie and Billy Preszcator
visited from Thursday until
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Pfaff and family of Creditors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator
spent Saturday evening at the
Pfaff home, all returning home
Sunday.
Miss Betty Thompson is
spending this week with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Thompson of
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier.,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and
Shelley of Huron Park were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. ten Riley and family.
iaren and Billy Glousher of
Blyth ate spending this week's
holidays with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale, and
Cheryl, while their mother, Mrs.
ton Glousher, is in hospital with
a new baby boy, Congratula-
tions.
12.,NOTICE to CREDIT ORE 1E. AUCTION SALE
row my window ,
By SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Vinton Nevvs-Record, Thursday, August 19, 1971 11
Middleton
Coi slat sce
BY MARY Mcl LINA IN
CLINTON CITIZEN'S HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
Council Chambers - Town Hall - Clinton, Ont.
FRIDAY, 3:00 P,M. to 9:15 P.M,
AUGUST 27, 1971
RULES FOR THE SHOW:
.75
.75
.75
4. Zinnias, Small - 5 blooms .75
5. Petunias, Single, Plain Petal 5 stems ,75
6. Petunias, Single, Ruffled Petal - 5
stems
7: Pansies - 10 blooms
8. Snapdragon - fe stems
9. Marigold, African - 5 blooms
10. Marigold, French Double - 5 blooms
11. Sweet Peas, Annual - 7 stems .
12. Phlox, Perennial - 3 stems
13. Gladiolus - White - 1 spike '
11, Gladiolus - Red- I spike
15, Gladiolus - Pink - 1 spike ....
16. Gladiolus - Yellow - 1 spike
17. Gladiolus - Any Other Colour -
1 spike
IS. Gladiolus - 3 spikes --different varieties
19. Gladiolus - Basket or Container,
arrangement to count ......
20. Rose, Peace, yellow only -
1 bloom
21. Rose, Hybrid Tea, any other
variety - 1 bloom
22, Rose Floribunda 1 stem
23. Rose - Grandiflora 1 stem
24. Best Arrangement of Assorted Roses
25. Zinnias - Basket or Container -
arrangement to count ,
26. Coffee Table Arrangement
27. Lady's Corsage
28, Miniature Arrangement - not
over 8 inches high, including
Container. Florets may be used.. ,
29. Dining Room Table Arrangement
- not over 10 inches high.
30, Arrangement of Assorted Garden -
Flowers in Container . ...... -
31. Display of Flower: in Container
same colour as flowers ......
Mantel Arrangement tone sided) .
Arrangement in is small unusual
container, originality to count
3.1. 'Tuberous Begonias ---- 3 blooms -
any colour
35, Dahlia, Large Deeorative - I bloom
36, Dahlia, Cedes - - 1 bloom '
37. Dahlia, Senti:Caetus --- I bloom
35, Dahlia, Miniature, lees than five
triehes in diameter, (no
Porreporeeo 3 blooms
Any other Plower grown from
seed -1 stem or 1 ......
Potted Plant .
CHILDREN OP PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE
1. Entrants must be paid up members, except in Junior
Classes.
2. Membership fee of $1.00 may be paid when entering
exhibits.
3. No exhibitor may show more than one entry in each
class.
4. No two persons from the same household may
compete in any one class, except in the arrangement
classes.
5. The exact number of stems or blooms called for must
be shown. A bud on an entry is classed as a bloom if it
shows colour.
6. A rose, to be considered a bloom, must have the first
row of petals open. It should have two sets of leaves
attached.
7. If possible, variety names should be placed on the
entry cards.
8, Accessories and any other live foliage are allowed in
the arrangements, except in classes 19 and 25, where
only the flowers specified may be used.
9. Candles may be included in Class 29, and they may be
more than 10 inches high.
10, All exhibits must be in place by 11:45 e.m.
• GENERAL PRIZE LIST
1. (a) Asters, Giant Crego, 5
blooms
1. (b) Asters, Powder Puff, 5
blooms
2. Cosmos - .1 sprays
3. (a) Zinnias, large, Dahlia
flowered - 5 blooms
$ .75 .50 :25
1.00 .75 .50
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.00 .76 .50
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 ,75 .50
1.00 .75 .50
1.50 1.00 .75
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 .75 .50
.75 .50 .25
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 ,,75 .50
i.ao .75 .50
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
1,50 1.00 .75
1.00 .75 .50
.76 .50 IS
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.50 .25
.50 ,25
.50 ,25
.50 .25
.50 .25