HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-16, Page 8Clinton's new 5750,000 sewage treatment plant Is nearing completion and Is scheduled to
be used in November. Pictured above are, right foreground, the new agitator, left
foreground, the new holding pond and in the baCkground are the two new chlorinating
tanks. The picture was taken from the roof of the new control building. (News-Record
photo)
Mrs. Harold Nicholson of
Seaforth, Mrs. John Menheere
and sons, Stephen, David and
Paul of RR 1 Dublin visited
last Friday evening with Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
MacKay spent the weekend in
London with their son, John
MacKay and Mrs. MacKay.
Mrs. Jim McDougall and
Mrs. Bob McDriugall of
Goderich visited last Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Ralph
Munro.
Donald William MacDougall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
MacDougall of Brighton, On-
tario, (formerly of CFB Clin-
ton) graduated on June 7,
1973 with an honors Bachelor
of Arts degree from the
University of Western Ontario.
Don plans to attend
Althouse College of Education
In the Fall.
PRIZES
1st 2nd 3rd
$ .75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
,25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
MATERNITY'
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2-6 Closed Weds.
THINKING OF $ AND ?
PRO•SIL MAKES
A LOT OF SENSE!
PRO-S1L is the ideal additive for corn silage. In addition to making corn silage a
complete ration, PRO-SIL is an essential ingredient in the production of milk and meat.
PRO-SIL is a liquid silage additive which elim-
inates the nutritional deficiencies of corn
silage. It is highly efficient and particularly
recommended in the feeding' of dairy heifers
and milking cows, with truly amazing results.
PRO-SIL added to torn silage is a proven,
easy. and economical way of putting weight
on feedlot cattle. Why not talk it over with
satisfied users? Better still, discuss it with
your BROCKVILLE CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
representative. Silage is one of his specialties
and he can provide you with all the facts]
24. Dahlia, large decorative-1 bloom 1.00
25. Dahlia, Cactus-1 bloom 1.00
26. Dahlia, semi-Cactus-1 bloom 1.00
2.7. Dahlia, Miniature, decorative or cactus,
(no pom-poms) not4 rrtorg ..thart 4" -0i y.1440
blooms.
28. 'Dahlia, Porn-porn, not over 2" dia.
3 blooms
28a Dahlia, ball, over 2" dia. - 3 blooms
28b Dahlia, novelty • unwins, singles, etc. 3
blooms
29. Lily, any type-1 stem or 1 bloom
30, Gaillardia-5 stems
31. Any other flower grown from seed-I
stem or I bloom.
32. African Violet
.75 .50
.75 .50
.75 .50
" .75 .50
.75 .50
'7.5 .50
,75 .50
.50 .25
.50 ,25
.50 ,25
.50 .25
1.00
1.00
1.00
.75
.75
.75
.75
ARRANGEMENTS
33. Gladiolus-basket or container-
arrangement to count
34. Arrangement of assorted Roses
35. Zinnias, basket or container-
arrangement to count
36. Coffee table arrangement
37. Miniature arrangement, not over 3"
high, including container. Florets
may be used.
38, Arrangement of assorted garden
flowers, in container
39. Display of flowers in container same
colour as flowers
40. Mantel arrangement; one sided
41. Arrangement in a small unusual
container, originality to count
42. "Rustic Rhythm"-a design using
decorative wood (driftwood; and
other plant material.
43. Lady's Corsage
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00 .75 .50
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1.00 .75 .50
1,50 1.00 .75
1.00 .75 .50
1.00 .75
1.00 .75
.75 .50
.75 .50
Simpson Sears Award for hest arrangement from 33 to 43 inclusive,
BEGINNERS ONLY
44, Arrangement of wild flowers not over 18" 1 .50 1,00
CHILDREN OF PUILIC SCHOOL AGE
43. Zinnias, large-5 blooms .50 .35
46. Artistic arrangement of dried
.50 .35 flowers and other dried plant material
47. Asters-5 blooms .50 .35
48. Pansies-5 blooms .50 .35
49. Snapdragons-3 stems, .50 .35 50. Petunias, single, plain petalled, 5 blooms .50 .35 5i. 'Table arrangement not over 12" high 1.00 .75 52. Make an animal, using fruits, vegetables,
or flowers, or any combination of these. 1.00 .75
53. Carrots. 3 on a paper plate with 1" stem. 1.00 .75
SPECIAL PRIZES- ADULT CLASSES
1. Eaton's Trophy, highest number of points accumulated.
2. Clinton News Record, second highest number of points.
3. Durst Farm & Garden Centre, $5.00 voucher for bulbs.
4. Anstett's Jewellers, donating merchandise
5. Mrs, B. (fide best Dahlia in show,
6. Mrs. B. Williscraft, cash 'award for best Gladioli in show.
7. R. Feist cash award for best arrangement of wild
JUNIOR GARDENER MEMIERS ONLY flowers not over 18",
54. Gladiolus, any colour-1 spike ;50 .35 .25
55. Artistic arrangement using pansies and. 1.00 ,75 .50 other plant material.
SPECIAL PRIZES
CHILDREN OF PUILIC SCHOOL AGE -. CLASSES#44 to Si
1. Bank of Montreal, highest number of
points, $5.00
2, Mrs. Ron McCann, 2nd highest number of
points, $3.00
.75
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.50
.50
Boot. Prize donated
by Mrs, Don Pullen
Secret ivy
Mrs. Homey Howard
Entry Tags are available in advance of VW)*
from the president or the secretary,
PRESIDENT
Mns, A, Barnett
Treasurer
Mrs. Reg, Cuelmorii
11.1.0mINIMISMal.40. 1••••-', • fir
From a Western town to Firewalkers from Fiji
It's the biggest Ex ever!
THE CNE STARTS
WED., AUG. 15
Never before has the World's Largest
Annual Exhibition offered such a stun-
ning variety of sights and sounds.
The Scottish World Festival
(Aug. 16.19)-will draw over 100 of
the world's finest pipe bands, including
the famed Band of the Gurkhas from
Nepal, appearing for the first time in
North America. Highlights include a
Parade of Massed Bands through down-
town Toronto (Thursday, Aug. 16 at
11:00 a.m.), the inter-Continental Pipe
Band, Highland Dancing and Drum
Major Championships in the Grandstand
(Aug. 18 & 19,Tickets-51.50), and a
stirring Military Tattoo each evening at
8:00 with a cast of over 1,000 and
featuring the celebrated RCMP Musical
Ride, a masterpiece of style and preci-
sion. (Tickets $4.00 & $5.00).
The U.S.S.R. Pavilion, so big it
occupies the entire 40,000 square feet
of the International Building, will be
displaying everything from records to
rolling mills and watches to wines. The
Russians are also presenting the world-
renowned Soviet Red Army Song &
Dance festival on the giant Grandstand
stage (Aug. 20.23 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets
$4.00, 55.00 & $6.00).
Uniroyal Thrill Drivers-Presented
by Uniroyal Centres, this world-famous
group of dare-devil drivers will amaze
audiences with their fantastic skill in the
Grandstand Matinee, 2:30 p.m. daily,
Aug. 20-Sept. 3. Tickets $1.50. (Special
1/2 -price family admission tickets are
available at your nearby Uniroyal Centre).
Calgary Corral-an all-new exhibit in
the former Ontario Government Build-
ing. A recreated western town where
you can even pan for gold-real goldl
Fiji Firewalkers-Making their first
visit to North America, this amazing
group will perform their legendary
ceremony every day but Sunday. You'll
hardly believe your eyesl
Loblaws Dancing Waters-another
fascinating new attraction. You'll be
spellbound as hundreds of fountains
dance in multi-coloured brilliance to
music in the Horticultural Building.
Evening Grandstand Spectaculars
(through Sept. 2 at 8:00 p.m.). Each
great show is headlined by such top
international stars as James Last, Guess
Who,Tom Jones, Charley Pride and many
more. (Tickets-$4.50, 55.50 & $6.50).
Then thdre't the sparkling Aquararna
Water Show...the Canadian International
Air Show, Aug.31-Sept.3...the gig Bands
...the glamorous Miss CNE Contest
(Aug. 15)...the mile-and-a-half Midway
...countless exhibits from home and
abroad...a wide array of sports...and
much more. Remember, most attractions
are FREE once you're inside the grounds.
Surely the greatest Family-A-Fair evert
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION IA
Aug, 15-Sept. 3
Toronto Open Sundays
Admission to Grounds Adults $1 50,
Senior Citizens and Students S1.00, Children 500
CNE ADMISSION GETS YOU INTO ONTARIO PLACE FREE!
News of Bayfield
8-CIAINTONAEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973
CLINTON CITIZEN'S HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Clinton, Ost.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1973
VIEWING TIME 3:00 P.M. to 9:15 P.M.
COMPLIMENTARY,,, SILVER COLLECTION
TEA, MUSIC, 44 SUDES ...DOOR PRIZE
JUDGE Mrs. KJ, Huber from Kitchener,
RULES FOR THE SHOW:
1-Entrants must be paid up members, except in Children's'
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-All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, 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 specimen rose 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.
6-In the arrangements, accessories and other live foliage and
flowers will be allowed, but _class llower...must predominate.
9-Candles in arrangements may be more than 12" high,
10 All exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m.
GENERAL PRIZE LIST
CLASSES
1. Asters, Giant Crego, 5 blooms
2. Asters, Powder Puff, 5 blooms
3 Cosmos-5 sprays
4, Zinnias, large, Dahlia flowered-5
blooms
5. Zinnias, large, Cactus flowered-5
blooms
6. Zinnias, small-5 blooms
7. Petunias, single, small old fashioned - 5
stems
8. Petunias, single, large hybrids - 5 stems
9. Petunias, double-3 stems
10. Pansies-10 blooms
11, Snapdragons, large, 5 stems
1 la. Snapdragons, small, 5 stems
12. Marigold, African-5 blooms
13. Marigold, French Double-5 blooms
14. Sweet Peas, annual-7 stems
15. Phlox, perennial-3 stems
16. Gladiolus, white-1 spike
17. Gladiolus, red-1 spike
18. Gladiolus, pink-1 spike
19. Gladiolus, yellow-1 spike
20. Gladiolus, any other colour-1 spike
21. Gladiolus, different varieties-3
spikes
22. Gladiolus, miniature varieties-3
spikes
23. Tuberous Begonias, any coloiir or
colours, - 3 blooms
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard (Butch) Hoff-
man, Hensall (nee Sharon
Ball) on the birth of their son,
Robert John in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, August 2. A
brother for Michael and a gran-
dson for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ball, R.R. 1, Auburn.
Mrs. J.H. Cartnell and son
Ian of Montreal returned home
last week after visiting for a
week with her cousin, Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Mrs. Ted Mills returned
home on the weekend after
visiting with her daughter,
Mrs Irwin Schmidt, Mr. Sch-
midt, Tracy, Brenton and
Bradley at Burlington.
Daryl Ball returned recently
from his three week trip
through Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard
MacKenzie o(, St,,Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Leobard Fifield of
Davison, Michigan, Mrs. Pat
Crudge, Mrs. W. Ryan and
Miss Marjorie Pope of London
visited alst Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Davies.
Mrs. F.O. Mcllveen of
Oshawa, Mrs. Lily Peppier of
Southampton and Mrs. G.W.
Peppler of Ottawa visited last
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips.
Guests on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines
were Mrs. Myrtle Crosby of
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pittengreigh and grandchildren
Jilian and John, Ms. Minnie
McElwain, George McElwain
and John McElwain, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Livermore,
Robbie and Donald, all of For-
dwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Strilkiwski, Randy and Brenda
of Winnipeg visited this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. John
Stadelmann of R.R. 2 Blyth
and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
went on the Huron West
District of W.I. bus trip to
Stoney Creek to see the opening
ceremony of the Erland Lee
Homestead where the first
papers were signed to start the
Women's Institute. It was at
Squire's Hall, Stoney Creek
where the first Branch was
organized.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Youngblut, John and Jennifer
of Ottawa visited recently with
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Youngblut, Lorie,
harry and Bradley of ,London
also xisitedo.vithnivirsit.,,Munro.
Thomas Johnston and
Harold Webster attended the
Derry Day celebrations at
Collingwood last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and
Miss Minnie Wagner returned
home on Saturday evening
from a five day trip to
Moosonee and Moose Factory.
Miss Laura Wagner of
Syracuse, N.Y. is vacationing
with her sisters, Misses Ella
and Minnie Wagner and
brother, William Wagner.
Mr. Len Coyne of Windsor is
vacationing with his brother-in-
law and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Robinson.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
daughter, Julie of Kitchener
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
.„
0 • SIL
LIQUID SILAGE ADDITIVE
•
An Open House, honoring
Mr, and Mrs, Robert (Ted)
Heath of Dawson Creek B.C.
(nee Beryl Castle) on the oc-
casion of their 25th wedding
anniversary was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner, Bayfield on Sunday,
August 5th.
Assisting the hostess were
Aileen Craig, sister of the bride,
and maid of honour at the wed-
ding 25 years ago; Rosemarie
Sager, Goderich, cousin of the
groom; Marion Castle, Clinton,
sister-in-law of die bride; Mary
Lou McGregor, niece of the
bride and Lynn Heath, only
daughter of the honored couple.
Earlier in the week, Tom
Arkell, Northwood Middlesex,
England and his cousin's best
man at the, wedding had spent
a few days in the village and
visited with Beryl and Bob but
was unable to stay for the Sun-
day Open House.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's
younger son, Tim had arrived
with his parents in July, and
the two older children, Lynn
and Kevin flew down Friday to
be with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Kjonaas (Gwen)
sister of the groom, of Califor-
nia also arrived Friday to be
here for the happy event.
During the afternoon, over 75
friends and relatives dropped
in to congratulate and visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Heath.
Mrs, William A. Balkwill,
the former Wynona Ferguson,
accompanied by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Balkwill of Bbthwell,
visited Mrs. James P. Ferguson
and renewed acquaintances in
the Village on Sunday after-
noon.
A surprise birthday party
was given to Mrs. Maud
Sturgeon on Sunday by her
family and grandchildren at
the home of her daughter, Jean
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson, of R,R. 1, St.
Marys.
PRO-SIL A better way of giving Nature a helping hand.
BROCKVILLE CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LIMITED
Toronto Regional Office (416) 625-9030 Chatham, Ont. (519) 352-5010 Elmira, Ont. (519) 669.5401 Alliston, Ont. (705) 435.6962 Hanover, Ont. 1519) 364-2060 LAMBETH, (519) 652-2961 EXETER, (519) 235-2114 MITCHELL (519)' 349.9012 ESSEX, (519) 776-1192
,3
SPECIAL..
$ 1 sc,c)yd.
SUMMER
.......................
OFF
You can't
Cfecatiga
Cottons,
OF
SALE
YARD GOODS
Regular Price
jerseys, crepes
Assorted Values to
Materials
go wrong at this price!
$3.98
1/2 Price Cotton Gowns & Pyjamas
End of summer Clearance
............0.0~rowirowki.•••••n 40.w*a~w
Special
% off Handbags
White
20 and
Beige
-....h;-.•"..w. ,.w...."=ii
Got
1/2 Price Bras & Girdles To Clear
• ,6
!SEWING CENTRE •-, DRY GOODS
Clinton, Ontario