Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-02, Page 8Mrs. A. Barnett of RR 2, Goderich won this silver cheese and
cracker plate from Eatons of Canada Friday for being top
points winner in the Clinton Horticultural Society's August
flower show.
MADE WITH PURE
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
JANE PARKER, SLICED, WHITE
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All prices shown in this ad guoranteed
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MIX or MATCH Jane Parker
MACAROON Cup Cakes pkg of 6
GOLDEN LOAF CAKE 10-az cake
BRAN MUFFINS pkg of 6
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3 PKGS O 121 .00
JANE PARKER
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ClintonB NOW$,Recprcl, Thursday, 5npterntier 2, 1971.
Londesborc.)
.Cheerio club meets at Mrs. Howatt. s
Heavy entries at flower show
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
The Cheerio meeting was held
on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the
home of the president Mrs. Ena
Howatt with 12 members and
one visitor. Mrs, Howatt read a
poem "lee Comes." Mrs. Howatt
read Hill Climbers.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Durnin, minutes of June meeting
and the report of July picnic
were read. The September
meeting will be in charge of
Group 2 to be held at the home
of Mrs. E. Yungblutt.
Roll call was answered by
what you did on your summer
vacation.
the program was a contest —
Ann Landers questions and
answers by Mrs, B. Shobbrook.
A reading "Hurrah For
Grandma" by Mrs. J. Armstrong.
A contest naming articles on
tray was held by Mrs. G.
Robinson. A reading "Pictorial
Tonic" was given by Mrs.
Robinson. The meeting closed
with the hymn "I Love To Tell
The Story" and the Lord's
Prayer repeated in unison.
Euchre was played and lunch
served by Group 1, Mrs. E.
Howatt, Mrs. E. Gaunt, Mrs. B.
Shobbrook and Mrs. Lillie
Webster,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Allen Shaddick is
spending this week at music
work shop at Geneva Park on
Lake Chouiching.
Mrs. Townsend, Miss Dorothy
Little and Mrs. Bonthom
returned home on Tuesday'reght
from two weeks vacation at Gun
Mountain, Parry's Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and
Mrs. Della McDowell of Blyth
returned home on Monday night
after a week's vacation at
Driftwood Beach.
Mrs. Morley Crockford of
Toronto and Mrs. Archie Weber
of Exeter visited their aunt, Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Durnin on
Tuesday night,
Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss
Edythe Beacom are spending
two weeks in London with Mr,
Roe Neal and Douglas while
Marguerite had surgery in,
Victoria hospital on August 23.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent the weekend in Woodstock
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Nielson and family
and attended Rev, Brenton's
farewell sermon from Chalmers
U ni ted Church, Woodstock
before his move to Botany
Church, RR 3, Chatham.
The Woods family held a
picnic on Sunday, Aug, 29 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lear, Danny and David. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.
Manning of Hullett township;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrew, Greg,
Brenda and Nancy of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Wood, Janet,
Joanne, Karen and Douglas of
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs, Stan
Johns, Stephen, Richard and
Lisa of Tuckersmith. The
weather was perfect and all had
a good time.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick is spending
this week in Goderich with her
son John, Debbie and Danny.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John Shaddick on the birth
of a son on August 28 in
Goderich Marine hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. Will
Govier who celebrated his 87th
birthday with a family gathering
on Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hamilton in London, returning
home on Monday.
Larry Carter and Randy
Millar competed in the first
annual Junior Golf Tournament
at the Seaforth Golf and
Country Club on, Thursday, Aug.
26, Twenty-eight boys took part
with Larry winning top honours
in the 14-15 year old class and
Randy finishing second.
Their 18 hole scores were
43.38=81 and 40-44=84.
Ken Doig Jr, of Seaforth was
the overall winner with a
89.39=78 with Larry Carter
Second and Randy Millar third.
Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Laurel and
Pat of Kirkton visited on Sunday
with her brother Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Howatt and family, also
with her mother Mrs, E. Howatt
and attended Hope Chapel
cemetery decoration service.
Mr, and Mrs,. Arie Duizer
returned home Monday, August
30, from a three week visit in
Holland.
Mr, and Mrs, Lindsay Calder
of Kintore visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and
Ann.
Mrs. Harvey Hunking's family
visited with her on Sunday and
attended Hope Chapel cemetery
decoration service.
Brucefield
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walrnbolt of
Canadian Armed Forces left on
Saturday for their new home in
Trenton.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Cribbon,
Toronto, and Mrs. M. Sholdice,
Exeter, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Paterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zwaan
have moved into the Dalrymple
residence. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Zwaan to the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and
family, Huntsville, visited over
the weekend with Mrs. A. Ham
and Miss Mary E. Swan.
Don't forget the auction sale
Saturday, September 4, at the
ball park in aid of the new
Brucefield United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayman
have returned from their
wedding trip on Saturday.
Mrs. R. Johnston and family
and Miss Margaret Forrest,
London, visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Elsie Forrest.
Here is a complete list of
winners in the annual. Clinton
Horticultural Society August
flower show. Names of the
winners are listed in order of
Asters, giant cregs, 5 blooms
Mrs, Frank Fingland, Mrs.
Norman Holland, Mrs, W,
Colclough.
Asters, powder puff, 5
blooms; Mrs. H. Johnston, Mrs,
Don Symons, Mrs. W. Colclough,
Cosmos, 4 sprays: Mrs. B,
Campbell, Mrs. B, Olde, Mrs. A,
Barnett,
Zinnias, large dahlia flowered,
5 blooms: Mr. C. Cook, M.
Zablocki, R. B. Campbell,
Zinnias (large cactus
flowered, 5 blooms): Mr. C.
Cooke, Mrs. D. Pullen.
Zinnias, small, 5 blooms: Mrs.
S. Middleton, Mrs. I. Cudmore,
Mrs. R. B. Campbell,
Petunias, single, plain petal, 5
stems: Mrs. R, McCann, Mrs. D.
Pullen, Mrs. R. B. Campbell,
Petunias, single, ruffled
petals, 5 stems: Mrs. M, Epps.
Pansies, 10 blooms: Mrs. D.
Pullen.
Snapdragons, 5 stems: Mrs.
R. McCann, Mrs. D, Pullen, Mrs.
C. Nelson.
Marigold, African, 5 blooms:
Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs. W.
Colclough,
Marigold, French, 5 blooms:
Mrs, D. Pullen, Mrs, S.
Middleton,Mrs. Colclough.
Sweet Pea, annual, 7 stems:
M. Epps, Mrs. D. Symons, Mrs.
C, Nelson.
Phlox, perennial, a stems;
Mrs, Seri bbins, Mrs. B., B.
Campbell, Mrs. S. IVIichileton.
Gladiolus, white, one spike:
Mrs, S. Middleton.
Gladiolus, red, one spike:
Mrs. D. Pullen, Mrs. H. Johnson,
Mrs. S. Middleton.
Gladiolus, pink, 1 spike; Mrs.
D. Pullen, D, Marquis.
Gladiolus, yellow: Mrs. S.
Middleton,
Gladiolus, any other colour:
Mrs, D. Pullen, Mr. S. Middleton,
Gladiolus, 3 spikes, different
varieties: Mrs. S. Middleton, Mrs.
A, Barnett,
Gladiolus, basket or container
to count: Mr. S. Middleton, Mrs.
S. Middleton.
Rose, peace, yellow only:
Mrs. I. Cudmore, Mrs, Epps, Mrs.
A. Barnett.
Rose, hybrid tea, any other
variety: Mrs. A, Barnett, Mrs. N.
Holland, Mrs, Fingland.
Rose, floribunda: Mrs.
Fingland, Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs.
H. Howard.
Rose, grandiflara: Mrs. A,
Barnett, Mrs. Epps.
Best arrangement of assorted
roses: Mrs. A. Barnett, M. Epps,
Zinnias, basket or container
to count: Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. R.
B. Campbell.
Coffee table arrangement:
Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. A.
Barnett, Mrs. Epps.
Lady's corsage: Mrs. A.
Barnett, Mrs. C. Nelson.
Miniature arrangement, not
over 3 inches high including
-container (florets may be used):
Mrs, R. McCann, Mrs, D. Pullen,
Mrs. B, Johnston.
Dining room table
arrangement, not over 10 inches
high: Mrs. H. Johnston, Mrs, C.
Nelson, Mrs. Campbell.
Arrangement of assorted
garden flowers in a epontainer:
M. Epps, Mrs. Nelson' Mrs, S.
Middleton.
Display of flowers in a
container, same color as flowers:
Mrs. Zablock; Mrs. S, Middleton,
Mrs. R. B. Campbell.
Mantel arrangement, one
sided; M. Epps, Mrs. C. Nelson,
Mrs. A. Barnett.
Arrangement in a small,
unusual container, originality to
count: Mrs. A, Barnett, Mrs,
Zablocki, Mrs. Fingland.
Tuberous begonias,3 blooms,
any colour: M. pps, Mrs.
Fingland, Mrs. McCann.
Dahlia, large decorative, 1
bloom: Miss M. Jamieson. C,
Cook, M. Epps,
Dahlia, cactus, bloom: C.
Cook, Mrs. F. Sloman, M, Epps.
Dahlia, semi cactus, 1 bloom:
M. Epps, C. Cook, Mrs. F.
Sloman.
Dahlia, miniature, less than 5
inches in diameter (no porn
Please turn to Page 11
One of the top three air shows in the world,
the Canadian International Air Show, will
take place over the CNE water front each
afternoon at 1:30 p.m. from Sept. 3rd to
6th, You'll see over 100 aircraft brought to-
gether from arbund the world in 2V2 hours
of breath-taking aerial action.
Headlining this year's tap flight programme
are the famed U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds
aerobatic team showing the best of tight
formation flyir,g in F-4 Phantom supersonic
jets, And the U.S. Army Golden Knights para-
chute team, rated as the world's lop precision
jumpers, doing a streamer drop from Twin
Otters, plus an impressive parachute demon-
stration.
And much, much motel
• Precision performances by th;
Canadian Forces Air
Defence Command.
• The world's largest
aircraft—the massive
350 ton cargo and
troop transport, the
Lockheed C5A Jet„
o The R.A.F. Twin Vulcan
Jet Bomber and the Nimrod
Troop Transport seen for the
first time in North America.
The U.S.A.A.S..—Tactical
Demonstration Team in Helicopters,
including a 'Flying Crane and
a Huey Cobra.
• An exciting wing-walking act.
The Canadian International
Air Show, Sept. 3, 4, 5, & 6 at the
Canadian National Exhibition 1:30 P.M.
• An exciting demonstration of precision
water bombing by the Ontario Dept. of
Lands and Forests.
• Internationally famous Scotty McCray with
his skillful aerobatics in a Schweizer Sail-
plane,
• A demonstration of breezy Experimental,
a hand-built early Wright Bros, type air-
craft.
• A World War II Spitfire and an Air Canada
Boeing 747.
• And many, many more exciting aerial at-
tractions.
There are exciting things going on every day
at the 0\1E. Fascinating pavilions, demon-
strations and exhibits for everyone, A rodeo,
water shows, fashion shows, a 7-ring circus.
There are concerts, sports events, rock shows
ond live plays. And a mile and a half Midway.
Fun is where you find it, and you'll find
it wherever you look at the Canadian
National Exhibition.
Canadian
National
Exhibition
UNTIL SEPT. 6.TORONTO
Buildings open on Sundays at 1.30
Adults $1.50, Students $1.00,Children
Ontario Placa catatitsion extra-,-
Adults 754, Students 30 4,thildren