The Citizen, 1992-09-30, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1992.
Many floral exhibits at Brussels Fall Fair
FLOWERS & PLANTS - Section N
SPECIMENS
Class 1. Display of Asters, variety and
colour to count. Helen Dobson, Mary Ann
Miners.
Class 2. Aster, dwarf, display. Gayle
Speiran.
Class 3. Snapdragons, 7 spikes. Mrs. Edgar
Howatt.
Class 4. Mums, small, 7 blooms. Yvonne
Knight, Helen Dobson, Margaret Bennett.
Class 5. Cosmos, display. Lesley Pepper,
Helen Dobson, Yvonne Knight.
Class 6. Marigolds, French, 10 blooms.
Gayle Speiran, Helen Dobson, Margaret
Bennett
Class 7. Marigolds, Africans, 6 blooms,
over 4 Inches. Frances Bremner, Margaret
Bennett, Gayle Speiran.
Class 8. Pansies,-In a small bowl or vase,
with other foliage. Margaret Bennett, Yvonne
Knight, Helen Dobson.
Class 9. Petunias, single, 5 blooms. Gayle
Speiran, Yvonne Knight, Lesley Pepper.
Class 10. Petunias, double, 5 blooms. Laura
Barbour, Gayle Speiran.
Class 11. Six stems of any other flower not
listed, must be named. Helen Dobson,
Yvonne Knight, Mrs. Edgar Howatt
Class 12. Zinnias (Dahlia), 5 blooms. Helen
Dobson, Mrs. Edgar, Frances Bremner.
Class 13. Gladiolus, 3 different. Yvonne
Knight, Eleanor Hemingway, Mrs. Edgar
Howatt.
Class 14. Gladiolus, 1 spike, any colour.
Eleanor Hemingway, Helen Dobson, Bessie
Johnson.
Class 15. Dahlia, 6" & under, 1 bloom.
Yvonne Knight, Helen Dobson, Mary Ann
Miners.
Class 16. Dahlia, over 6". Helen Dobson,
Mary Ann Miners.
Class 17. Kale, flowering cabbage, 1 stem.
Margaret Bennett, Helen Dobson.
ARRANGEMENTS
Class 18. Arrangement of Mums,
decorated, recyclable container. Helen
Dotcon, Nancy Exel.
Class 19. Ivy, 1 plant, potted, any variety.
Yvonne Knight.
Class 20. Floating Fantasy, glass bowl, 1
flower head. Yvonne Knight, Frances
Bremner, Dianne Diehl.
Class 21. Sugar Bowl, all round view. Nancy
Exel, Helen Dobson, Yvonne Knight.
Class 22. Toy Arrangement, suitable for a
child. Nancy Exel, Helen Dobson, Margaret
Bennett
Class 23. Hospital Arrangement, for a tray,
disposable container. Margaret Bennett,
Helen Dobson, Nancy Exel.
Class 24. A pop can arrangement. Yvonne
Knight, Lesley Pepper, Helen Dobson.
Class 25. An arrangement using Salvia.
Margaret Bennett, Helen Dobson, Gayle
Speiran.
Class 26. Dining at six, all round view,
using candles not over 12", all living
matter. Helen Dobson, Nancy Exel.
Class 27. Flower girl's basket, for wedding,
accessories allowed. Nancy Exel, Helen
Dobson.
Class 28. Arrangement of potted plants, In
wicker basket does not exceed 18". Helen
Dobson, Yvonne Knight
Class 29. A man's bouquet, using a novel
container, all round view. Helen Dobson,
Yvonne Knight, Gayle Speiran.
Class 30. Pot of Baby Tears. Shirley Baker,
Gayle Speiran.
Class 31.1 tuberous Begonia, grown In pot.
Helen Dobson, Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Eleanor
Hemingway.
Class 32.1 potted plant, in bloom, not
Continued on page 9
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AGREEMENT
HIGHUGHTS
Parliamentary
Reform
/vould orovide reDresentation
Over the past two years, federal, provincial and Aboriginal leaders have
consulted with thousands of Canadians and special interest groups from coast to
coast. These consultations included Royal Commissions, participatory confer
ences, parliamentary hearings, and hearings in the provinces and territories held
by provincial and territorial legislatures. Federal,
provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have
agreed unanimously on a package of constitu
tional proposals that recognizes the equality of
all Canadians and represents all of our interests.
The agreement is now before Canadians.
The agreement proposes that the new
Constitution would contain a statement of
key economic and social objectives shared by all of the governments in the
federation. The objectives include comprehensive, universal, portable, accessi
ble and publicly administered health care, adequate social services and
benefits, high quality primary and secondary education and reasonable access
to post-secondary education, collective bargaining rights and a commitment
to protecting the environment. The economic
policy objectives to be entrenched would be
aimed at strengthening the Canadian economic
union; the free movement of persons, goods,
services, and capital; ensuring full employment
and a reasonable standard of living for all
Canadians; ensuring sustainable and equitable
development.
Exclusive provincial jurisdiction would be recognized in the areas of
forestry, mining, tourism, housing, recreation, municipal affairs, cultural matters
within the province, and labour market development and training. In addition,
to ensure the two levels of government work in harmony, the government of
Canada commits to negotiate agreements with
the provinces in areas such as immigration,
regional development and telecommunications.
Federal-provincial agreements on any subject
could be protected by the Constitution from
unilateral change.
As was the case in the Meech Lake
agreement, the new Canadian Constitution
Avoiding
Overlap and
Duplication
Distinct
Society
would recognize the distinct nature of Quebec, based on its French language,
unique culture and civil law tradition.
In the reformed Parliament, the Senate would reflect the equality of the
I provinces while the House of Commons would
be based more on the principle of representation
by population. As well, Quebec would be
assured a minimum 25% of the seats in the
House of Commons.
The proposed Senate would be made
up of six elected senators from each province
I and one from each territory. Additional seats
for Aboriginal peoples. The reform Senate’s
powers should significantly increase the role of the elected Senators in the
policy process.
The proposals recognize that Aboriginal peoples have an inherent
right to self-government and that the Constitution should enable them to
develop self-government arrangements and to take their place in the Canadian
federation. The proposals recognize Aboriginal
governments as one of the three constitutionally
recognized orders of government in Canada.
In addition, the proposals provide for a
negotiation process between Aboriginal leaders
and provincial and federal governments to
put this right into effect. The recognition of the
inherent right would not create any new rights
to land.
Now that Canada’s federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders
have reached a consensus, it is the right of all Canadians to understand the
new proposals. Call the toll free number below to receive an easy-to-read
booklet on the new constitutional agreement or a complete text.
It's your right to know what the constitutional proposals say, before
voting on October 26.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
1-800-561-1188
Aboriginal
Self-
Government