HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-05, Page 13i
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Expert speaks to
horticulturalists
The September Hor-
ticultural meeting was
held September 27 in the
Anglican church hall.
Coffee and delicious
squares were served at
7:30 pm. and the meeting
opened at 8:00 with guest
speaker Miss Martha
Velde Huis from Civic
Garden Centre in Dun-
das. Attendance was
excellent and music over
the lunch period by Elma
Howes was much en-
joyed.
The Junion Gardeners
had two classes on
display for judging. The
egg plants and mangels
were not ready at the
time,of the August flower
show. Charlie Cook was
judge'and Winners were:
Brad James, Christine
Baker, Michael Pullen,
Julia Ann Baker, David
Pullen and Tanya Harb.
Mrs. Dt st announced
that the October meeting
would be held October 25
in the Town Hall.
Mrs. Durst introduced
Mrs. Bray, Director of
District 8, which com-
prises 17 societies of
which Clinton is one. Mrs.
Bray lived in Lion's
Head». 'She is at the
Horticililtt ral display this
week at:.the International
Ploughing match at
Wingham.. By Wednesday
night, thdre were 1,000
signatures at the Hor-
ticultural tent, so it was a
popular display. Mrs.
Bray spoke of their
Flower Fantasy in Lion's
Head each July and gave
a cordial invitation to
anyone who might attend.
The displays are non-
competitive "just do your
own thing" and this year
over 3,000 attended.
Mrs. Bray introduced
Miss Martha Velde Huis.
"Miss Martha" said it
was a bonus to meet us
again. She is quite
charming and spoke each
day at the Ploughing
Match. She said when she
was asked if she would be
•
Cancer %rker
dies suddenly
present each day she
readily accepted. She
said "I am single and
what better place to meet
a man than at a ploughing
match." The. Civic
Garden Centre in Dundas
is the Cacti Centre of
Canada and more
varieties of plants are
raised there than
anywhere else. There are
so many types of cacti -
some plain ugly, some
odd, curious, and even
sweet. No two are alike.
They need light for
growing.
African Violets, at one
time always blue, are
now almost every hue.
They prefer cool growing
conditions, and when
watering it is best to
alternate first from top,
then bottom. More plants
are killed by over
`watering than in any
other way.
"Miss Martha" said
her father always took a
small bouquet of sweet
peas from his green
house when anyone new
moved into the neigh-
bourhood. He said
"flowers speak a
language of love". The
first man on earth was a
gardener. God •is
husbandman, and flowers
remind us of his love. No
two.people are alike - only
one of you - so you are
very special. We are
fearfully and wonderfully
made. You are a miracle
same as each plant. It
was a meeting to be
remembered.
Mrs. Fingland thanked
"Miss Martha" in a very
lovely way. Prize win-
ners were; Edna Stewart,
Mary Jamieson; Roberta
Plumsteel, Cela Beacom,
Freda Shoenhals, Ken
McCowan, Cathy Rueger,
Frances Powell and
Florence Elford.
Dr. Whitman of
Seaforth will show slides
at the October meeting
and be guest speaker.'
An active worker in the
Canadian Cancer Society,
Don Brandt died sud-
denly on Thursday,
September 28. He was in
his 61st year. ,
Mr. Brandt worked out
of the London office as a
field secretary in the
Southwestern and Essex
County district. He had
been with the society
since 1971.
Donald Stanley Brandt
is survived by his wife,
(Bobbie) Barbara Joyce
(Thompson) and three
children, Carolyn and
Michael of , Toronto and
Mark of London. He is
also survived by his
mother Mrs. Mary
Hennessee (Duckworth)
Couple wed
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flynn
RR 4, Clinton wish to
announce the marriage of
their eldest daughter
RoseMarie to Harold
Workman, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Workman,
Mitchell.
The wedding took place
Friday September 29,
1978 at 6 p.m. in Ontario
Street United Church,
Clinton.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER SO YEARS
Clinton-S•aforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
:' 153 High Street
Clinton
4124441
Gaderlch Area
Repriesenfntive
ROBERT McCALLUM
4"' 11 Cambria Road
Godeirich
5241.7345
Brandt of Huronview,
Clinton.
Mr. Brandt rested at
the Needham Memorial
Chapel in London.
Funeral services were
held on October 2 with
Rev. Peter M. Tett of St.
Aidan's Anglican Church
and Canon R.C. Brown
officiating. Interment
followed in the Woodland
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs.
Kim Hodgins
Londesboro wedding
Londesboro United
Church was the setting of
a pretty wedding when
Barbara Glousher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Glousher, Lon-
desboro, became the
bride of Kim Hodgins, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Hodgins, Clinton, on
September 9th.
The Church was
decorated with baskets of
white and mauve gladioli.
The Rev. Stanley
MacDonald officiated at
the double -ring.
ceremony. Mrs. Glen
McGregor played the
wedding music.
The bride, . given in
marriageby her father
and mother, wore a
beautiful empire line
gown of bridal ,satin
trimmed with a chain of
lace daisies. The bodice
was an inset of lace with a
jewel neckline em-
phasized ` .r_ with a satin: `
ruffle, The floor -length
gown extended into a long
train with soft back
pleats and gathers.
Her headpiece was a
Juliette caplet of daisies
and pearls with a 3 -tier
chapel length veil of silk
illusion with a dainty
embroidered edge. The
dress was made by the
aunt of the groom, Mrs.
Chester Hodgins, London.
Her outfit was completed
with dainty pearl drop
necklace and earrings,
which was a gift from the
groom. She carried an
arm bouquet of 12 Cara-
mia red roses with a haze
of Statise Lofolia.
Miss Brenda Ball of
Auburn, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor
and Miss Karen Wilmott
of London, friend of the
bride was bridesmaid.
They were identically
dressed in a blue floral
sheer, lined with a
greyish blue polyester
silk. They carried
bouquets of white star•
burst poms with a red
rose in the centre with a
haze of mauve statise of
Lofolia.
Stewart Glousher of
Londesboro, brother of
the .bride, was best man
and Nick Hodgins,
Exeter, brother of the
groom was usher.
At the reception, held
at Family Paradise, the
bride's mother received
the guests, dressed in a
brick :Colored floor -length
gown.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother, who was
dressed in a soft beige
jersey accented with tiny
salmon rose buds with
accordion pleated bodice
in sheer nylon jersey and
flowing bell sleeves. Both
wore yellow sweetheart
rose corsages.
Prior to her wedding
the bride was honored a.
several showers: at the
homes of Mrs. Leonarc
Hoffman, Hensall; Mrs
Ross Millar, Godericl
and at the Londesbort
United Church.
. •
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C4DfilliCiiiMatin Corner, CLINTON/Main Corner, SEAFORTK.,
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 197
Varna road is rebuilt
By Mary chessell
The north road in
Varna has taken on a tidy
appearance now that the
County has finished the
paving and sidewalks,
and the firing and
levelling. The sloping
driveways provide the
kids with a great place to
develop their
skateboarding skills.
Some pretty big kids have
been practising, too.
If gas gets too ex-
pensive to keep the
Tuckersmith Telephone
truck on the road, they
may resort to sending
Howard out on service
calls on the "board".
Gravel roads would be a
problem, though.
If Sandy ever gets both
feet on the board, he'd
better not tell the chur-
ch's board of stewards, in
case they suggest he do
his local visiting that way
to cut down on mileage.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vos, who have sold their
farm to Stan Vanderwal
of the Holmesville area,
are moving to their new
home in Brantford on
Saturday, Oct. 14. Their
son John lives in Bran-
tford. Mr. Vos, who has
had a broiler, business,
shipping 25,000 broilers
four times a year, says he
has enjoyed his 20 years
here on -.the farm.
His friends nad neigh-
bours wish them a happy
retirement, and would
like to extend a warm
welcome to the Van-
derwal family..
Tony Verhoef, who
lives on the 4th of Stanley,
has purchased Aldie
Mustard's farm, and gets
possession the end of the
month.
Dave and Cathy
Mustard moved into their
new home in Brucefield
on Saturday. We hope to
see them around
frequently, but Cathy will
be missed in UCW and the
Sunday School. Our best
wishes go with them to
their new home.
Many Varna area
people will be eating out
on Wednesday nights this
month, with suppers at
Ontario Street Clinton
and Belgrave this week,
Varna next week,
followed by Brucefield on
the 18th and Goshen on
La Leche leag
La Leche League in
Huron County met last
month at the home of
Mrs. Glenda Gardner,
Vanastra. Members from
Lucknow, Goderich,
Seaforth and surrounding
area attended.
The topic of discussion
was weaning and
nutrition. It was pointed
out that good nutrition
begins in infancy, em-
phasizing that human
milk is a perfect source of
complete nutrition during
the first six. months of
the 25th.
Varna ladies are
reminded that Mrs. Durst
of Egmondville will
demonstrate flower
arranging at the UCW
meeting tonight.
Congratulations again
to Bev Cantelon of
Sheridan College,
Brampton, who " was
presented with her
Ontario Scholarship at
commencement exer-
cises in Clinton. Daryl
Johnston won the Lions
Club award for
proficiency in technical
subjects and Julie
Armstrong received the
music teacher's award.
Joanne McBride was
the recipient of the
Fairholm Dairy award
for general proficiency in
year 2, and Mary's
Sewing Centre award in
clothing.
ue meets
life. Weaning a baby, it
was suggested, should be
a gradual process en-
joyed by mother and
baby as well.
The next series will be
at the home of Mrs. R.
Lomas, RR5 Goderich.
The first meeting of the
series on Nov. 11 will deal
with the advantages of
breastfeeding to mother
and child. Mrs. P.
Bisback, Hensall will
lead this series. If you
wish more information
please call 262-2192.
�merr�-ra
FASHION BOUTIQUE
All Fall Merchandise
9 %
now Me MI off
•Velours
•Sweaters
111"/d
/ ..l'
•Pant Suits
•Dresses
Open 7 days a week
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Till November 5th
GRAND BEND
11/2 Miles South of Traffic
Lights on Hwy. 21.
238.2818
Clinton Men's
RECREATIONAL
HOCKEY LEAGUE
REGISTRATION
On October 4th and 11
from 7-9 P.M. at Central Huron
High School in Lobby
FEE OF '45.00 MUST BE
PAID ON NIGHT OF REGISTRATION
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
AND OVER ELIGIBLE
NOTE:
Games to be played at Vanastra from 8-10 p.m. starting
on Monday, October 23rd until ice available at Clinton
Arena.
HERE IT IS...OUR
WAREHOUSE
CI
1-3
OF
SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING
AND
WINTER WEAR
c
We have just purchased the entire stock of snowmobile
Suits and Jackets from an "ALL CANADIAN COMPANY"
We made the purchase in "Warehouse Volume" so the price was right.
Now we are able to pass these tremendous savings on to you.
' This is all Canadian Made Stock, come on in and check it out.
A great opportunity to buy now for winter
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON A HUGE
SELECTION FROM
WE HAVE- OVER
500 SNOWMOBILE SUITS
IN STOCK
"ALL" CA,NADIA'N MADE
SALE
STARTS:
THURSDAY
OCT. 5th
ENDS: OCT. 14th
UP
TO
TO
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECTACULAR BUYS...
GROUP
MEN'S & LADIES'
DELUXE
1 pc. SUITS
Fortrel lined,
double zippers,
double knees,
zippered hoods,
many colours &
styles.
Values from
'67.95 to 89.95
$36.9:
GROUP
MEN'S & LADIES'
DELUXE
2 pc. SUITS
Fortrel lined,
double zippers,
double knees,
zippered hoods.
high bib pants.
Values from
'82.95 to '99.95
$49.°5
LADIES'
OR
TEENS'
SNOW
PANTS
Fortrel Polyester
lined, Nylon
Outer Shell.
Values to '29.95
$7'
99
ONLY •
1
0/0
OFF
DELUX
SNOWMOBILE
MITTS
Reg. '8.95
95
ONLY QV •
WHILE THEY LAST
DELUXE
SNOWMOBILE
JACKETS
Values to '69.95
52995
ONLY •
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE GREAT BUYS
BUY NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST -AND BEAT THE TAX INCREASE
82 So th fit., : ►r�dlrit l
PARM ,
CEWTER.
Watch for
Sale Prices
on
some of our
regular
stock
as well.
5244761
PralilLP
1-3
OF
SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING
AND
WINTER WEAR
c
We have just purchased the entire stock of snowmobile
Suits and Jackets from an "ALL CANADIAN COMPANY"
We made the purchase in "Warehouse Volume" so the price was right.
Now we are able to pass these tremendous savings on to you.
' This is all Canadian Made Stock, come on in and check it out.
A great opportunity to buy now for winter
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON A HUGE
SELECTION FROM
WE HAVE- OVER
500 SNOWMOBILE SUITS
IN STOCK
"ALL" CA,NADIA'N MADE
SALE
STARTS:
THURSDAY
OCT. 5th
ENDS: OCT. 14th
UP
TO
TO
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECTACULAR BUYS...
GROUP
MEN'S & LADIES'
DELUXE
1 pc. SUITS
Fortrel lined,
double zippers,
double knees,
zippered hoods,
many colours &
styles.
Values from
'67.95 to 89.95
$36.9:
GROUP
MEN'S & LADIES'
DELUXE
2 pc. SUITS
Fortrel lined,
double zippers,
double knees,
zippered hoods.
high bib pants.
Values from
'82.95 to '99.95
$49.°5
LADIES'
OR
TEENS'
SNOW
PANTS
Fortrel Polyester
lined, Nylon
Outer Shell.
Values to '29.95
$7'
99
ONLY •
1
0/0
OFF
DELUX
SNOWMOBILE
MITTS
Reg. '8.95
95
ONLY QV •
WHILE THEY LAST
DELUXE
SNOWMOBILE
JACKETS
Values to '69.95
52995
ONLY •
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE GREAT BUYS
BUY NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST -AND BEAT THE TAX INCREASE
82 So th fit., : ►r�dlrit l
PARM ,
CEWTER.
Watch for
Sale Prices
on
some of our
regular
stock
as well.
5244761