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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-31, Page 5whnn •yo v re re ay to non' tha day . . . see the beautiful :WEDDING LIINEk fNATTATIONS Abto ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Soolonft CLINTON 102.9525 -SCHOOL BUS o Beatifut Tile ONLY $9,95 & UP for a WATCH Remember we sell and service genuine Sheatter pens, pencils & ball points. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. MAIN STREET — CLINTON — 482-9525 klmost ideal weather conditions kept a good number of farmers away from the fourty-fifth annual Huron County Plowing Match held at the farm of William Steckle two miles south of Bayfield Tuesday. Many farmers chose to make use of the fine weather to bring in an already late crop. Barry Gordon of RR 1, Seaforth received the Esso Award for best plowed land at the event. (staff photo) Good weather hurts match When you go away to college ,take Clinton News -Record along, too! It'll be just like an extra letter from homes each week ... with news about your high school, local sports activities, the community in general. Engagement and wedding announcements, collegiate news, editorials . .. these and other regular features will keep you posted about your hometown. To take advan- tage of our special, direct-to-you delivery, just fill out the coupon below and send it to us. Do it today ... you'll be glad you did! r MAIL TO: CLINTON NEWS RECORD CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 39 ALBERT ST. CLINTON Name College Address ;T.iy Send Bill To: Name Address' City Prov L SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE $5.00 FOR 9 MONTHS Prov. Clinton News,Record, Thursday, August 31, 1972-4 BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT. a itin MILK DELIVERY WIR, BE ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY ONLY FAIRHOLME DAIRY LTD. R. E. HOLMES and SONS PHONE 482-9342 CLINTON, ONTARIO Next weekend the 1972 Canadian National Exhibition enters its final days, and high- lighting the excitement is: The Canadian international Air Show (Sept. 1.4)—One of the world's biggest air shows takes place at the CNE water- front where, at 1:30 p.m. each afternoon, you'll thrill to 2 1/2 action-packed hours featuring the largest selection of aircraft ever seen together...95 air- planes of all descriptions from around the world. The feature of this year's show is "Pan-Air-Atria '72".,.a fascinating 45-minute fly-past Of aircraft dating from 190,8 through the dramatic 1940's. You'll see dog-fights between famous fighters of both World Wars and many other historic and nostalgic sights. Other fOp-flight attractions include: *Canadian Armed Forces jets *Water-bombing demonstration *Helicopter routines *.Daring aerobatics and death- defying wing-walking t'44, Sky-diving R.A.F. Harrier„Nertical take-off and hovering jet fighter * And many more dazzling aerial displays, Please Note: Due to the Special nature of this year's free Air Show, you must be at the CNE waterfront in order to see everything to the greatest advantage, Throughout the ONE Grounds, as always, there's a tremen- dous variety of exciting things going on. Western Horse Show arid tiOdeo (Sept. 1.4)—Sponsored by the Calgary Brewing and Malting Company Limited, this big horse show features Tom Bishop's 413 Ranch Rodeo. See bucking broncos, cowboys, calf roping and barrel races. Free in the Coliseum. Spend a Weekend with Les Elgart (Sept. 1-3)—The Big Band Era returns Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday at 9:00 p.m. when Les Elgart and the 18-piece "In The Mood" Band of Guide Basso recreate the great music of the 30's and 40's. Free at the Bandshell. 'the PeOple's Republic of Chltia—ThiS weekend marks your fast chance to see this deservedly popular exhibit with its Many artistic, cultural and technological displays. In the Queen Elizabeth Building. Plus—Fashion shows * Arts, Crafis & Hobbies 0 Aquarama water show* Canadian Armed Forces display* 3 in 1•Matinee Thrill Show Food Building 0 International Pavilion e and much, much more in the biggest Family Fun-For-All of all time! Canadian National Exhibition Toronto • Last Day — Labour Day, Sept, 4 • Open Sunday Adults $1,504 students $1.00, Children 600 WHERE ELSE 'CAN YOU SEE ANO bO 80 MUCH IN ONE PLACE FOR SO LITTLE— INOLUOINO FREE AOMI8SION TO ONTARIO PLACE! 00 LAST WEEKEn F THE cniE D Complete results of Flower Here isa complete list of winners in the annual Clinton Horticultural Society August flower show, Names of the winners are listed in order of finish. Three points were awarded for a first place finish, two to a second, and one to a third, Asters, giant crepe, 5 blooms: Mrs. F. Fingland, Mrs. Don Symons, Mrs, Don Pullen. Asters, powder puff, 5 blooms: Mrs. A, Barnett, Mrs. C. Nelson, Cosmos, 5 sprays; Mrs, A. Jamieson, Mrs. Don Pullen, Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Zinnias, large, Dahlia flowered,. 5 blooms: Mr. C. Cook, Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs, H.B. Campbell. Zinnias, large Cactus flowered, 5 blooms; Mrs. R,B. Campbell, Mr, C, Cook, Mrs, Cliff Epps. Zinnias, small, 5 blooms: Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Miss Dorothy Marquis, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson. Petunias, single, plain petal, 5 stems: Miss Dorothy Marquis, Mrs. Don Symons, Mr. Don Symons, Petunias, single, ruffled petal, 5 stems: Mrs. Howard Currie, Mrs, Art Groves, Mrs, F, Fingland, Petunias,double, 3 stems: Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs, U. Currie, Mrs, C. Nelson. Pansies, 10 blooms: Mrs. Don Pullen, Mrs, Cliff Epps, Mrs. A. Barnett, Snapdragons, 5 stems: Mrs, Clayton Groves, Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Harold Johnston. Marigold, African, 5 blooms: Miss Dorothy Marquis, Mrs. A. Barnett, Marigold, French Double, 5 blooms; Mrs, R.B. Campbell, Mrs. Cliff Epps, Mrs. Don Pullen. Sweet Peas, annual, 7 stems: Mrs, Arnold Jamieson, Mrs. Den Symons, Mr, Charles, Nelson, Phlox, perennial, 3 sterns: Mrs. A. Barnett; Mrs, Howard Currie, Mrs. R.B. Campbell. Gladiolus, white, 1 spike: Mrs. A, Barnett, Mrs. Don Pullen, Mrs, Stewart Middleton. Gladiolus, red 1 spike: Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mrs, A. Barnett. Gladiolus, pink, 1 spike: Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. A. Barnett. Gladiolus, yellow, 1 spike: Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Gladiolus, any other colour, 1 spike: Mrs. Don Symons, Mrs. Cliff Epps, Mrs. A, Barnett. Gladiolus, different varieties, 3 spikes: Mr, Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Gladiolus, miniature varieties, 3 spikes: Mrs. Don Pullen, Mrs. Fred Sloman. Tuberous Begonias, any colour, 3 blooms: Mrs. Cliff Epps, Mrs, Frank Fingland, Mrs. Ron McCann. Dahlia, large decorative, 1 bloom: Mr. Charles Cook, Mrs. Cliff Epps, Mrs. Charles Nelson. Dahlia, Cactus, 1 bloom: Mrs. C. Nelson, Mr. C. Cook, Mrs. Fred Sloman. Dahlias, semi-Cactus, 1 bloom: Mr. C. Cook, Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. Harold Johnston. Dahlia, miniature, less than 5 inches in dia. (no pom-poms) 3 Show blooms: Mr, C. Cook, Mrs. C EPP, Mrs. Roy Connell, Dahlia, pone-Pom, not over 2 inches dia., 3 blooms: mr. Q. Cook, Mrs, Cliff Epps, Mrs. Fred Sloman, Lily, any type, 1 Rtem or 1 bloom: Mrs, Earl Lawson, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Any other flower grown from seed, 1 stem or 1 bloom: Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs, Don Pullen, Mr. Earl Lawson. Potted plant, African Violet: Mrs. Roy Connell, Mrs. A. Barnett, Lady's Corsage: Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs, R.B. Campbell, Miss Louella Johnston. — ARRANGEMENTS Gladiolus, basket or container, arrangement to count: Mr. Stewart Middleton, Mrs, A. Barnett, Mrs, Stewart Middleton. Arrangement of assorted Roses: Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. F. Fingland. Zinnias, basket or container, arrangement to count: Mrs. A. Barnett, Mr. Earl Lawson, Mrs. R.B, Campbell. Coffee table arrangement: Mrs. A. Barnett, Miss Louella Johnston, Mrs. F. Fingland. Miniature arrangement, not over 3 inches high, including container, Florets may be used: Miss Louella Johnston, Mrs. Fred Sloman, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson. Arrangement of assorted garden flowers, in container: Miss Louella Johnston, Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Display of flowers, in container same colour as flowers: Mrs, A, Barnett, Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. Harold Johnston. Mantel arrangement, one sided: Mrs. C. Epps, Miss Louella Johnston, Mrs. A. Barnett. Arrangement in a small unusual container, originality to count: Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs. F. Fingland, Mrs. Cliff Epps. "Rustic Rhythm", a design using decorative wood, (driftwood, and other plant material): Mrs. C. VanDamme. Beginners Only: dining room table arrangement, not over 10 inches high. Refer to rule No. 9: Mrs. William Hearn, Mrs. Earl Lawson. CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE Zinnias, large, 5 blooms: Adrienne Wood, Jane Symons, Paul VanDamme. Artistic arrangement of dried flowers: Paul' VanDamme, Adrienne Wood, Jane Symons. Asters, 5 blooms: Jane Symons, Paul VanDamme. Pansies, 5 blooms: Jane Symons, Snapdragons, 5 stems: Jane Symons, Paul VanDamme, Petunia's, single, plain petalled, 5 blooms: Adrienne Wood, Paul VanDamme, Jane Symons. Table bouquet, not over 10 inches high: Paul VanDamme, Jane Symons, Adrienne Wood. Make an animal, using fruits, .vegetables, or flowers, or any combination of these: Melodie Howse, Jane Symons. JUNIOR GARDENER MEMBERS ONLY Gladiolus, any colour, 1 spike: Jane Symons. Artistic Arrangement, using pansies and other plant material: Jane Symons, Although the fourty fifth annual Huron County Plowing match Tuesday was held earlier than usual this year and weather conditions kept most farmers at home bringing in an already late crop, the plowing event went off without any major difficulties at the farm of William Steckle two miles south of Bayfield, Approximately 30 competitors took part in the plowing competitions with more than 200 spectators on band to watch the action, One of the big competitions during the match was the "Queen tof the FurroW" contest, sponsored by the Huron County Plowmen's Association. The girls entered in the contest were judged on plowing ability as well as on prepared and impromtu speeches. Marilyn Robertson, 17, of RR 5, Wingham emerged as winner and next month will travel to the International Plowing Match at Sebringville. gunner up to the Queen was Beth Passmore, 18, of RR 3, Exeter and second runner up was Helen Brindley of RR 6, Goderich. The Esso special award for the best plowed land in two furrows went to Barry Gordon (continued on page 10) THE ENTIRE FAMILY CLINTON, ONTARIO HOLLAND SHOES