HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-16, Page 3SpHoDt. SCCTION
Decorated Eggs . — Helen
,liertmen, Holmesville; Mary
Cantelon, Holmesville; .Laura
Cantelon, Holmesville; Paid
Hartman, Holmesville; Ann Haw,.
Brucefield,
Appropriate Easter Animal —
*len -Hartman, Holmesville,
Berry Box Decorated For
Easter — Wendy Penhale,
Holmesville; Helen Hartman,
Holmesville; Ann Haw,
Brucefield; Tracy Wallis,
Brucefield; Paul Hartmen,
Holmesville; ' Hope Renner,
Brucefield.
Handmade Gift For Mother
Or' Dad For Easter — Jeff
Cantelon, Holmesville; Wendy
Penhale, Holmesville. i,
' Two Different .Easter Tablet.
Favours ' — Wendy Penhaler,-`
Holmesville,
Two Easter Place Mats —
Vickie Steepe, Holrnesville.,
Handmade Easter Calds —
Kindergarten • to Grade' 3 —
Wendy Penhale, Holmesville;
Paul Hartman, nimesville; (
Laura Cantelon,. . 'Imesville;
Tracy Wallis, Brucefield;
_Stephen Mackie, Brucefield;
Food exhibits
A par .de appearance
4-H Club competitions
7
Mary Ann Gliddon, an employee of Sherlock-Manning Piano
Factory, examines the steam engine that powered the plant from
1920 until 1948. The factory now operates on electric power and
the steam engine was saved from the scrap yard by three Clinton
men George Levis, Murray Draper and Bill Hem who felt they
just could not see it turned into scrap metal. It Was on display
over the weekend at the Myth Steam Shim, — staff photo.
DESIGNING AND SEWING
MADE EASY
learn How In This Exciting 2-Hour Demonstration of:
DRESS PATTERN DESIGNING & SEWING TIPS
Anna Romaniuk, designer-couturier and
Manager of the HURON SCHOOL OF
FASH ION, will present the demonstration in
GODERICH.
GIVE ANNA ROMANIUK TWO HOURS OF YOUR TIME
- AND YOU WILL:
* Learn to design a variety of skirt patterns,
* Learn short cuts and time-saving methods for fitting and sewing.
* How to place bust darts correctly.
* How to make a variety of sleeves by simple alterations on a basic sleeve pattern,
*
Now
problems. t
o make alterations and adjustments to any pattern for a variety of figure
How you can learn to use your own imagination, your own fashion ideas, or
easily copy any high-fashion design that appeals to you — to create your own
perfect-fit patterns.
Many other designing "secrets" to help you have the best-fitting, best-looking
wardrobe you have ever had!
DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE HELD AT
LEGION HALL (GREEN ROOM UPSTAIRS)
56 KINGSTON ST.
GODERICH, ONT.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23130,
AFTERNOON MEETING 1:30 to 3:30 — EVENING MEETING — 7:80 to 9:30
(YOU NEED ATTEND ONLY ONE MEETING.)
ADMISSION: $2.00 (TO BE PAID AT DOOR)
FREE DRAW FOR CRIMP-KNIT FABRIC
HURON SCHOOL OF FASHION,
P.O. Box 610, Exeter, Ontario
Registered as a Trade School Under the Trade Schools' Regulation Act (Ont.)
i. 1 .
Pee Wee "C"
SERIES 1 - 0 For Dresden
DRESDEN at CLINTON KINSMEN PONIES
4:30 P.M.
Second Game
Admission SOc
ildren Free
.mmeielMetA
0 r,,
;4%9' T5t
Ex
Clinton NeYvs-Record, Thursday, September 16, 1971 3
*V
'bits up but attendance down at Bayfield fal
Clinton men restore 1905
piano factory steam engine
This 1905 vintage stationary
steam engine was saved from
being turned into scrap by three
Clinton men who purchased it in
1969 from the Sherlock
Manning Piano Factory and have
Made a project during the last
three years of restoring it. The
engine was on display recently at
the Blyth Pioneer Thresher and
Hobby Association Reunion.
George /Avis; Murray Draper
and Bill Hein felt they just could
not see the machine turned into
Scrap so elected to purchase the
unit and after doing so,
undertook the job of
disassembling it and removing it
front the piano factory building.
"The machine," they explained,
"had to be taken completely
apart to get it out through the
small door of the structure."
Once out of the building they
began the equally big job of
rebuilding the steam unit On a
trailer. All this has taken them
since 1969 to complete and
according to the men there is
still work to be done, although
the unit was restored to such a
point that it could be exhibited
last weekend at Blyth.
The unit was built in England
in 1905 and installed in the
piano factory in about 1929. As
it has been restored it weighs
approximately 20 tons and
could generate /5 horse power.
The machine is a Leonard COrliss
product.
The steam engine powered
the Sherlock Manning fade*
until 1946 when it switched over
to electric power. The men say
that the factory is still operating
despite reports to the contrary
and after a few bad years is
slowly returning to full
production and staff.
Hope Renner, Brucefield; Grade
4 - 6 — Helen Hartman,
Ho lin esville; Jeff Cantelon,
Holmesville; Catherine
McFadden, Brucefield; Grade
8 — Mary Cantelon, Hoimesville.
Field Corn - 3 robs — Fred
Schilbe, Holmesville; Ann Haw,
Brucefield; Jas, Armstrong,
Brucefield; Gayle Turner,
Brucefield.
Table Corn — 3 Cobs -'- Fred
Schilbe, Holmesville; Tim Bird,
Holmesville; Jas, Armstrong,
Brucefield; Gayle Turner,
Brucefield; David Bird,
Holmesville.
Beets — 5 Roots — Gayle
Turner, Brucefield; Paul
Hohnesville; Helen
Hartman, Holmesville; Rosemary
Bird, Holmesville; Tim Bird,
Holmesville.
Carrots Long — 5 Roots —
Fred Schilbe, Holmesville; Gayle
Turner, Brucefield; Helen
Hartman, Hoimesville.
Carrots — Short — 5 Roots —
Gayle Turner, Brucefield; Paul
Hartmare•Holinesville; Rosemary
Bird, Holmesville; Tim Bird,
Spanish Onions — Gayle
Turner, Brucefield.
Onions Any Variety — Jas.
Armstrong, Brucefield; Ann
Haw, Brucefield; Gayle Turner,
Brucefield.
Potatoes — White — Jeff
Mayman, Brucefield; Tim Bird,
Holmesville; Ricky Penhale,
Holmesville; David Bird,
Holmesville.
Potatoes — Red — Helen
Hartman, Holmesville; Ricky
Penhale, Holmesville; Paul
Hartman, Holmesville.
Article Decorated With
Macaroni, Not Less Than 4
Varieties — Kindergarten to
Grade 3 — Paul Hartman,
Holmesville; Jeff Merner,
Brucefield; Tracy Wallis,
Brucefield; Stephen Mackie,
Brucefield; Ken Merner,
Brucefield; Dennis Merrier,
Brucefield; Grade 4 - 6 — Helen
Hartman, Holmesville; Jeff
Cantelon, Holmesville; Grade 7 -
— Fred Schilbe, Holmesville;
Mary Cantelon, Holmesville.
Box Sculpture — Jeff
Cantelon, Holmesville; Mary
Cantelon, Holmesville.
Creative Writing — Grade 4 -
6 — Rosemary Bird, Holmesville,
Easter Centrepiece — Mary
Cantelon, Holmesville.
Corsages — Wendy Penhale,
Holmesville.
Display of Wayside Flowers —
Gayle Turner, Brircefield;
Brenda Schilbe, Holmesville;
Travis P °still, Holmesville;
Wendy Penhale, Holmesville; Jas.
Armstrong, Brucefield.
Garden Marker — Jeff
Cantelon, Holmesville; Helen
Hartman, Holmesville.
PET SHOW
Male Cat — Laura Taman,
Brucefield; Joanne Mackie,
Brucefield,
Female Cat — Freda Hill,
Brucefield.
Rabbits — Larry Jantzi,
Holmesville; Jeff Cantelon,
Holmesville; Robt. Siertzema,
Brucefield; Lloyd Jantzi,
Holmesville.
Pigeons — 1 Pr. Any Breed —
RObt. Seirtzema, Brucefield;
Larry Jantzi, Holmesville;
Debbie Seirtzema, Brucefield;
Lloyd Jantzi, Holmesville.
Bantams — 1 Pr.— David Hill,
Brucefield; Ja.S. Armstrong,
4------PacteS —
FUEL KIDS'
WE WAVE THE RIGHT
TO SWELL OUR CHEST,
At4t,
OUlz AN0'0
Ot. ratIV'
ref \
-tiulorkAlKa.
Try us for the best Fuel
Oil and Service. Find out
for yourself .... just phone
TODAY! Prices fair.
3/E,
PAUL KERRIGAN
P2c,42.2-9653
1379 VICTORIA S.,C NTON
Brucefield; Tom Hill, Brucefield.
Most Unusual Pet — Pair of
Quails — Debbie Seirtzema,
Holmesville; Midget Calf —
Ricky Penhale, Holmesville;
Gerbils — Robt. Seirtzema,
Holmesville; Goat — Tom Hill,
Brucefield.
PARADE
Pony Or Horse With Rig —
Janet Huntley & Karen
Gemeinhardt; Dave & Janis
Simmons; Sheila Vance &
Group; Merv. McAllister.
Pony Or Horse & Rider —
Martha Straughan; Marie Betties;
Catherine Westlake; Shirley
McFadden.
Decorated Bicycles — John
Dawson; Ann Haw; Paul
Kalbfleisch; Robt. Seirtzema.
(See Page Seven)
ALL ONTARIO
OBA
CHAMPIONSHIP
INT. "C"
SERIES 1- 1
NAGERSVILLE at CLINTON COLTS
And-
P.M.
Sri!And Deciding Game
Admission $1.00
Children 25e