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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-08-12, Page 15• everybc#dy to hiring o items for it, This is nB done to help our rclal Stays. D told Noakes, son Of Mr. rs. Leonard Noakes, n Informed Olathe has r named to the Dean's e!nour LISt, Ontario A iculture COIN/le Of the tt>iversity 91 Guelph, for the Winter Semester 1976. He is the only third year engineering student to be named to the Dean's Honour Ljst for the winter semester 1976. To attain this all idents must have a minimum general average of 80 percent on the normal course load in the Fall semester and rank in the top 10 percent of their respective classes. Sales barn At the Hensall Sales Barn last Thursday, supply con- sisted mainly of heifers and steers; demand was active and prices were $2-3 higher. Fat cattle: heifers, $36- $39.75; . top to 340; steers, $37..85-840.50. Pigs; weanlings, $35-$19; chunks, $52.25-$55. Personals Mrs. Gary Merritt and Gregory. Mrs. Dennis Lampert, Jerry and Joel Crediton had a very en- joyable trip to Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. Esther Wright and Mrs; Mabel Shirray have returned from a holiday to London. England and Scandinavia. Mrs. Elizabeth Volland, who is over 90 years old, attended a family gathering in Sunset Park, Goderich on Sunday. She was the oldest aevna ... ..... a.-.,,-ra-m 75nro+ r7;�d"r. R., ;'f,,F... r- rfr^il9a�C7n!t Louise'Stei�h++t9set►► ►apgkastnga whce Mand. was the- first miter to preach in Exeer Baptist Charch; Mr. andMrs. Oran Baird and family of Qshaws. M!t an.. Mrs. Art CQontbs of t.irinton Garth Richardson of London; Mr. arrd Mrs. Brian Finlayson, Bonnie and Barbara; Mrs. Milne Rennie of Seaforth and her son Mr. Ross Rennie of Toronto; Andrew Mason of Huron Park; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ivey of Sarnia and Charles ,Ross of Goderich visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Miner. (- Hensel) visitors- were Mrs. Annie Reid, Derek Robinson David Skea, and Mrs. Getievieve Windover. Visitors with Ur. and Mrs. Sam Oesch during the past week have been their great- niece, Cathy Mallett of Sarnia who stayed for a week; their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNeil of Fergus and Granddaughter Mrs. Basil Glavin and baby Kelly of Crediton, who visited with them and other relatives in the area on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Skea and David visited with Mir. and Mrs. Randy Mason and Mr. and Mrs. John Skea Junior, all of Huron Park, at the weekend. Railway With the demolition of the Hensall Railway Station the era of the early days of Hensall is coming to an end. The railway was built through Hensall in . the early 1870's and the first plan for the village was drawn up around it. Three blocks were laid out =the east side of the track first and a year or so later three blocks were added on the west side. Klug Street Local obituary Roger Francis Layton Roger Francis Layton of RR 1, Brucefield, died sud- denly in Alexandra Marine *and General Hospital, August . 3, 1976. He was 32. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton, he was born -'uly 9, 1944 in Clinton and lived at RR 1, Brucefield in Tuckersmith Township all his life. Mr. Layton attended SS 10 Stanley Township and Clinton High School. He became a farmer, and farmed until two years ago at which time he became a welder for Dominion Roads. • On September 26, 1964 he married Judith Ann Craig at the Preshyterian Church in Clinton/and the couple took up residence at RR 1, Brucefield, Tuckersmith Township. Mr. Layton was a member of the Brucefield United Church. Surviving him, besides his wife are two daughters, Joanne and Sheryl, both at home, and kis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton. Brucefield. The .funeral was held August 5 at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton with Rev. Stan MacDonald officiating. Interment followed at the Baird cemetery in Stanley Township. Pallbearers were Hans Leppington, Clinton Steve, Layton, Clinton ; Edward Becker. Clinton ; Bill DeJong, Brucefield; Bob Lebeau, Brucefield; . and Larry Lebeau, Goderich. Plower bearers were Rick Lebeau, Brucefield; Wayne Layton, Clinton; Bill Mur- ney, Clinton; and Maynard Hymers, Clinton. UNITED TRAILS INC. SWOON Die1527-1222 Or enquire at your local trove agent C.N.E. BUS DAiLY FROM WED. AUG. 18th ENDS SAT SEPT. 4th Coaches leave Toronto C.N.E. after evening Grand- stand show. For further information contact.r:' ' GODERICH U.T.I. BUS DEPOT .. . 524-6594 Coach Itouse(Travel .icy) . -.524-8366 CLINTON U.T.I. BUS DEPOT... 482-9727 SEAFORTH u.T.t.. BUS DEPOT..- . 527-1222' Good Times Travel Agency... 527-0050 MITCHELL U.T.I. BUS DEPOT 348-8741 Good Titus Travel Aencr ••• 348-9582 STRATFORD U.T.I. OFFICE.. . Hymens Travel Agent*. . . 271 -7741 271-3.710 i ultt' 18$6 the train ran frnanx Lon+r soon had flour lshin,gtries, a large clung horse, salt works,, 3er ship,flour trills, sawmill, hoop • factory an others -owned by various pioneers of the day. So Hensel' has always been a "flourishing Industrial centre due to the presLence of the railroad. Personals! Mr. and Mfrs. L. Eringa of Dronten. the Netherlands. are spending a few weeks with the letter's brother and ,family. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Van Wiesen and also . visited other relatives in pembrooke and Beechburg over the weekend. Mrs. Irene Kennedy of Grand Rend, accompanied by Mrs. Nagel, a psysiotherapist from St. Joseph's Hospital, London , visited with Mrs. Daisy Ivey -whom she bad met while she was a patient in St. Joseph's. Andrew Mason of Huron Park is spending ten days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Skea. Mrs. Janice Bisback and Victoria 'lead a pleasant holiday visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Roger Whitman at the cottage at Selkirk. Mr. Wilbert Dilling who was 80 on July 26 celebrated hii birthday on July 25 with a family fathering and af- terwards fterwards accompanied his sor. Clarence to Sarnia where he stayed for a week. On his return, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling, Christa and Brian visited with Mrs. Anna Dilling who is a patient in the Queensway Nursing Home. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs_ Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Elizabeth Volland and Mrs. Daisy Ivey last week included Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston of -Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs. Art Coombs of . Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varga, Miss Leita Mlandrornt St. Marys, Mrs. Verlyue Houston and Christina, newcomers to Kippen ; John Johnston of Brucefield, Mr. Joe Robbins of London and Mr. Ron Taylor and son Brent of Varna. Hensall visitors were Mrs. Bona Clark, Mrs. Donna Allen. Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Mrs. Irene ' Finlayson, Mrs. Winnie Skea, Mrs. Marjorie Windover, Derek Robinson, Travis Beaver,, Mrs. Blanche Miller and Mrs. Tom Brin- tnell. The lawsr of Marlltfarl ottictisasOtree#lel;Clinton !est Wednesday e:► rg as * fix l green of lawn trawlers competed in a teurn, ,. from out of town were present. (News -Record photo) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Gary Merritt and Gregory visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne of Tillsonburg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schack of North, Hollywood, California have been visiting for a few days yt►ltji Mrs. Peart Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins and Sarah, of Kitchener. visited recently with Mrs. Collin's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Laird Mickle and her granddaughter Judy Mickle. visited last Saturday evening with the former's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan and family at Southcott Pines where they are holidaying for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Roobal of Oud-Beyerland, Holland arrived Sunday night for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth. Paul and Joan Dodds have been spending a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal.• Abpit 50 neighbours and friends gathered at the home ,of Lionel Wilder recently for a shower in honour of Gloria Jean Adkins. bride of August 14. Bingo winners were Marjorie Consitt. Julia Consitt, Sandra Coleman, Mrs. Orland Reichert, Helen Jacobs, Joyce Taylor, Agnes Madge,; Peggy Willard, and, Mrs. Vanden Boomen. The. door prize was won by Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. Following bingo, gifts were presented to Gloria Jean by Brenda and Laura Wilder. After opening the many lovely gifts. Gloria Jean charmingly thanked all present. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wilder, Elaine Weido and Brenda and Laura Wilder. Relatives of the bride were entratained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins on Sunday. Fieldcrest traditional Summer Sale of tint 41%. shover curtains. hath stat*, tank •eis Sao lugs Of till 14) 25% for the month of August Wanting to add a little spice to your life? Why not come in and see our new tine of Horton Spices - also wooden spice racks. jars and cookbooks. By the way - We do Free gift wrapping. • m rwr ,g74, "'" 5.a,}J,sa.sF'�ae. ,~rx ..n�..,:a'', ✓..a +l ,; W 16;?4 M1y.. - aaFi,.e;G,r•,., 1OUr ; Y and pa err4 orihi third, P Fe ;lister and partner, ri second, Walter brook ander,; tell and firstpartn , Bert Gray • partrner. Chalton. Pe :laird annual "Bankers Tournament' is scheduled tor Saturday, August 21, with mixed pair (double draw) in play. Try rtby Annual Flower Show Friday, Augusi 27th, 1976 at Central Huron Secondary School f .� CAFETERIA VIEWING TIME: 3:00 p.m. - 9:1 5 p.m. SILVER COLLECTION - DOOR PRIZES i . ' ' • • FOR FLOWER SHOWS 1 -Entrants must be paid up members, except in Children's Classes. 2 -Membership fee of 51.00 may be paid when entering exhibits. 3 -No exhibitor may show more than one entry in each class. 4 -Alt flowers must be grown by the exhibitor. except iii the arrangement classes. 5 -The exact number of stems or blooms ca Iled 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 en- try cards. the arrangements, accessories and other live foliage and flowers will be allowed. but class flower must predominate 9 -Candles' in arrangements may be more than 12" high. iii --All exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m. CLASSES 1. Asters, Needle. 5 Blooms 2. Asters, Powder Puff, 5 Blooms 2a. Asters, Any Other Type, 5 Blooms 3. Cosmos. 5 Stems 4. Zinnias, Large. Dahlia Flowered, 5 Blooms 5. Zinnias. Large. Cactus Flowered, 5 Blooms 6. Zinnias. Small, 5 Blooms 7. Petunias, Single, Under 31/2" dia., 5 Blooms 8. Petunias, Single, over 31/2" dia„ 5 Blooms 9. Petunias, Double, 5 Blooms 10. Pansies. 10 Blooms 11. Snapdragons. Rocket, Large. 5 Stems Ila. Snapdragons; th tterfly, Large. 5 Stems 1 ib. Snapdragons, Dwarf, any type. 5 Stems 12. Marigold, Small. Under 2" dia.. 5 Blooms 12a: Marigold. Small. Single. Under 2" dia.,5 Blooms .75 13. Marigold, Large. Over 2" dia.. 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..Zbberous Begonias, Any colour or colours 3 Blooms.4 Floating with leaves 24. Dahiiais rge Decorative. 1 Biooro 25- Dahlia„ iietus, l Bloom 26. Dahlia,* emi-Cactus.,l Bloom 27. Dahlia, Miniature. Decorative or Cactus. No Pom Pom. Not over 4" dia.. 3 Blooms 1.00 28. Dahlia, Porn Pom, Not over 2" dia.. 3 Blooms 1.00 28a. Dahlia. Ball, Over 2" dia., 3 Blooms 1.00 29. Coleus. (Foliage) any colour or colours 3 Stems .75 29a. A Collection of 7 Different Vegetables (Grown by Exhibitor) 2 of Each Type 1.00 30. Daisy. Any Type, 5Stems 31. Any Other Flower Grown From Seed. 1 Stem or 1 Bloom 32. Geranium. Potted, Grown from Seed. First Year Plant 32a. Geranium, Potted. Grown from Slip. By Exhibitor. First Year Plant_, 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 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75. .50 .25 .50 :25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 -50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .50 .25 .75 .50 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50 .25 .75 .50- .25 .75 .50 .25 42. "Rustic Rhythm" A Design Using Decorative Wood (Driftwood) and Other Plant Material 1..50 1.00 43. Table Arrangement of Fruits and -or Vegetables 1.50 1.00 BEGINNERS ONLY 44. Arrangement in Tea Cup and Saucer 1 50 1.00 CLASSES FOR CHILDREN OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGE (CLINTON JUNIOR GARDENERS EXCLUDED) 45. Zinnias. Large. 5 Blooms 46. Asters. 5 Blooms 47. Pansies. 5 Blooms 48. Snapdragons, 3 Stems 49. Petunias. 5 Blooms 50. Table Arrangement. Not Over 12" High 51. Make an Animal. Using Fruits. Vegetables or Flowers. or Any Combination of These CLASSES FOR CLINTON JUNIOR GARD 52. Make a Scene in a Cake Pan with at least - • one ani'tnal and one person - Using Fruits and Vegetables 53. Zinnias. Large. 5 Blooms 54. Marigolds. 5 Blooms 55- Pansiey 5 Blooms 56. Gladiolus,) Spike 57. Petunias. Single Plain Petalled. 5 Blooms 58. Diningroom Table Arrangement 59. Arrangement in a Tea Cup 60. Dahlia, 1 Blox m, any colour 61. Potatoes, 5 on a Paper Plate 62. Cucumbers - Largest Cucumber 63. Cucumbers - Most Odd Shaped Cucumber a 64. 1 Stem of Flower Grown from seed bought by each child with his own spending money .25 .25 -To JuDGE : Mr. Ort Greenwood, Belmont .25 JU F(R CHILDREN'S CLASSES .25 Miss D orothy Marquis; Mr. Charles Cooke 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 5" in any direction. Florets may be -used 3E. Arrangement -of Assorted Garden Flowers in Container 39. Display of Flowers In Container Same Colour as Rowers 40. Mantel Arrangement, One Sided 41. Atrahgementin a Small Unusual Container - Originality to Count 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 1400 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .75 1.50 1.00 .15 1.00 .75 .50 SPECIAL PRIZES .50 .50 50 .50 .50 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .35 .25 .35 -25 .35 .25 .35 .25 .35 .25 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 4th 5th '6th .25 .25 .25 ENERS 1.00 .75 .50 4th 5th 6th .25 .25 .25 .50 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25, .50 .35 .25 .56 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25 1.00 _75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 .50 35 .25 50 .35 _25 .50 .35 25' 50 .35 .25 .50 .35- .25 1. Trophy - for the highest number of points accumulated. 2. Clinton News Record prize for second highest no. of points accumulated. 3. Durst's - bulb voucher for third highest noof points ac- cumulated. 4. Anstett's prize - for fourth highest no. of paints ac- cumulated. 5. Mrs. Brock Olde prize for Best Dahlia 6. Mrs. B. Williscraft's prize for Best Gladiolus 7. Mrs. R. Feist's prize for Best Arrangement - Beginners Only - Class 44 8. Simpson -Sears Ltd. 510 gift certificate for Best Arrangement in Show SPECIAL PRIZES FOR CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE AND JUNIOR GARDENERS I. Bank of Montreal - 52.50 - for Highest number of points 2. From Mrs. R. McCann - 51.50 - 2nd Highest number of points . 3. From Miss Margaret Stomata : 51.00 - 3rd Highest number of points 4. -Mrs. Fred SMrnan prizes for largest potato and encumber No. 05 and No. 66. There will be 4th. Sth and 6th prizes of 20c each in all Clinton Jr. Gardener categories SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED ---THIS LIST WILL APPEAR IN 111E CLINTON NEWS RECORD AT THE TIME OP THE SHOW CLINTONHORTICULTURAL SOCIETY President - Mrs. Mlll`oord Durst Secretary - Mrs. Robert A11an Tress • Miss K. Elliott Flower Show Treasurer - Mrs. Neville Forbes •