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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-08-29, Page 11GQDERICH, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29t1i, 1963. his striking basket of annuals, entered y Mrs. Ed. "Jessop, was a winner, includ- g at least seven varieties, and„ artfully arr- ged with Bells of Ireland twining about e handle of the basket. This arrange- ent was only one of, many outstanding * $ fi floral arrangements which were a feature of the annual fall show of Goderich. Hort- icultural Society Saturday. The showas described by the judges as exceptionally good for a community the size of Goderich. -(Signal-Star photos) * t $ __ ..____._.•_�-------..........,,"-..........;..;,cti :.rs..4x "4. 'iwc.C.'.. -�W s..A.:2�Y::�F�'.•: ••.'+�zY. n.;-%�.<,,�.�,,+� Sir .. _ The Christian Education" Building at North Street United advantage. At left centre are Brig. G. MacLeod Ross, past church was an ideal location for the fall flower show, the it f.� ,resident,., $ the Horticultural Society, conferring with W. high windows and spacious auditorium giving excellent fac- Gordon Muil, president. -Both made extensive entries and ilities for displaying the blooms and arrangements to best_. ; were prominent in the list of prize winners.. ufsfanding S eseribed. Iv,., one :of thg visit, interest shown in such an event. of the arrangements "Non t e judges as an exceptiomallylit`F ars er nudged: -the 'fl'orar provision- tha'1'" leen3 ' rld'gi Y d flower show for a com- arrangements, which she said students would be available to 1{ty oa this size, the annual were excellent, and were so assist:Those who did so, in flower show of the God:e, u..rjiforrnly good that judging any class in which they were Horticultural Society -was was difficult. This section was competing, stood aside and did outstanding "success Satur- particularly well filled. ._ not judge. This procedure- was afternoon and evening Miss Luella Johnston of Clin,- invariably carried out. n entries filled 'the Chris- ton, who judged the cut flowers Special Prize Education wing of North and roses also indicated she et United Church; was impressed withthe' quality Mrs. William Moorhead was .,, High Calibre Show of the show. Assisting the winner of the special silver rose t the conclusion of the judges were Mrs. D. McKee, bowl donated by Eatons for .the ging, Mrs. G. C. Parker -of Mrs. W. Moorhead of Gode-score in aggregate points. `= ilton commented on what rich, and Mrs. R. Whittington Mrs.. Moorhead won a total' of considered the high calibre of Thamesville. points in various sections of the show, expressing sur -It has been he show. Runner-up was W. p gpointed out Parker Gordon. Muir, with Mrs. Jean e thartaF cVnmunity of this The Signal -Star that Mrs. Parker would have so much keen accepted the position as jujdge McKee third. Mr. Muir scored 32 points, Mrs. McKee 27. Selection of the church hall proved a happy decision on the INVENTION AT MURRAY BAY, P.Q. L ;part of society executives, as eekly Newspapers Are Growingthe largIquired a great deal ofe number of entries re - ,for proper display. The light - b{ iing from the high windows in Nunn er And !the building also proved an ap- preciated asset. 4 'ews is important to Can- ans. +his is one indisputable con- sion which can be drawn m the growth in numbers of ekly newspapers in Canada. ifty years ago, the popular - of weekly newspa ers was haps more understandable. e resident of a small town d infrequent access to maga- es or metropolitan news- �ers. There was no radio, television. owadays, the resident of Amon River, Wetaskiwin, 34S.equa,-,T- iitorr ro proally gets a daily wspaper from the nearest Y and watches television and lens to radio. But he still pports the weekly newspap- ; they are growing constant- in both numbers and ci.rcul- on. And the only selling lot of the weekly newspaper that it carries lots of local a. The editors and publishers of ekly newspapers, currently eting at Murray Bay, Que- c, for the 44th annual con- ntion of the Canadian Week- Newspapers Association are d., hands at news gathering. Bey will devote their business sessions to a wide range of topics as befits modern busi- nessmen. But in the end, their main objectivse will be to sup- ply the healthy craving that Canadians have for more and more news. Best Weekly The Vernon, British Colum- bia, News, has been named Canada's best weekly newspaper for -1983. The Mason Trophy, emblem'atic of the top spot, was presented to the News at the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association convention, .held -.this week at Murray.- B-ays i11•'• The News also won the Am- ierstburg Echo trophy for the ,est front page.. The Trenton, Ontario, Trentonian, placed sec- ond in the best all-round news - Paper classification and also second in the front page com- petition while picking up the first prize, the Rae L. King Memorial Trophy, for best editorial page. Third in all-round excellence was the Leamington, Ontario, Post & News. Thre Abbotsford, British Columbia, News was second in the editorial page competition and the Pointe Claire, Quebec, Lakeshore News was third. Pridhani,, . Gordon Muir; non - floral, foliage and other media —Mrs. Ed. Jessop, Mary Howell, Iris Sparling; arrangement for outdoor buffet, flowers, fruit, vegetables—Jean McKee, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. F. Overholt; salute to the flag, red, white and blue flowers --Jean' McKee, Mrs. W. Moorhead, Mrs. R. Sparling; arrangement roses in w — Jean McKee, GozdIcin: J zbor.,..1 jl1-s F. Overholt. Arrangement flowers by ele- mentary school pupils—Susan McKee, Neil - McKee, Lyn Argyle. AUBURN, Aug. 27. --- The August meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Auburn Community Mem- orial Hall with a large attend- ance of members and the rneen- bers of the 'Auburn 4-H Clubs as : guests. The president, 'Mrs. Bert Craig, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips .waS. the pianist. • The min- utes were . read by the secre- tary, Mrs..T4iomas Haggitt, and a plM;oA:dAt� waaread concerning the gift Coupon, No. 387 from the F.W.I.C. for adult education in Northern Canada. This national project is to assist the expansion of the W.I. in. the far north and the members voted 10.00 to buy one•coupon. The secretary also read a ;letter from the convener of Citizen- ship but these projects were left over. It was decided to again sponsor the 4-11 Club, The Milky Way, and the lead- ers chosen were Miss Jannett Dobie and Miss Marian Hickey. The W,f. members will take -part in the Fall project on des- serts and. the leaders selected were Mrs. Lloyd Huanphreys and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. The president thanked all who had assisted with the recent wed- ding dinner. Mrs. Andrew Kirk-eeanell;:.c-o-nvensr-_of_ the eletertfitittee;...gave-a--detailed account and read thank -you notes for cards of syrrlpathy, get -well, baby cards and bootees. - Miss Nancy Anderson sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Ber- nice McDougall., A reading about the 50th Anniversary of 4-11 work in • Canada was s' read by Mrs: Thomas. 'Haggibt.- A Scottish dance in costume was done by Miss Jannett Dobie and Miss Gail Seers. A musical quiz " was given by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and the winner was Mrs. Donald Haines. She was presented with a vase of roses. The convener of dome Econ- omics, Mrs. Gordon Chaniney, lntra#U0 e-: g leacl.ts,, -Wikke„ W. Bradnock',and Mrs. Cor"dari Dobie, who spoke of the two projects, "Dressing up Vege- tables" and "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed." The girls demonstrated their clusters and did exercises to a record which they had used during the pro- ject. Nlrs. Chamney conducted an interesting contest on dress materials and - the winner was Mrs. Oliver Anderson. A highlight of the afternoah was a demonstration by Mrs. Ed. Davies on dressing up a relish plate. She made an at- tractive plate which was very colorful and delicious. The motto, "Whether a fellow ends up with a nest egg or a goose egg depends on the chick he marries," was given by Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The 'meeting was closed with the Queen and the .institute --Grace ,..Luneh..was served by Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, Mrs. Robert Charpney, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, assisted by Misses Diane Chamney and Jill Bennett. More than 300 entries of all kinds made a beautiful Showing at the flower show and attracted a good number of visitors both afternoon and evening. Interesting new var- ieties were on display and the extra large class of arrangements proved particularly interesting. Here a group of visitors en- joy inspecting the various entries. It is interesting to note that there were 32,E entries in the show, 139 being in the cut i flowers plus eight from school pupils; 63 in the rose section and no less than 113 in the arrangements section. Following is the complete list of prize winners: Section I Cut Flowers Asters, double—Eleanor Wor- sell, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. Reg. McGee; begonia, tuberous —Mrs. A. T. Lamb, Mrs. 11., Pridham, L. H. Dotterer; calen- dula, _orange -Mrs G McGinn; calendula, yellow — Enid Bell, Mrs. G. McGinn; chrysanthe- mums—Mrs. E. Pridham, G. M. Ross, D. Hosking; carnations G. M. Ross, Mrs. Jean McKee, Reg. Bell; cosmos—Mrs. G. Mc- Ginn' r s. A.,T. Lamb. Dahlias, pom, pom mixed — Glenn Hays, Mrs. Charles Mills; dahlias, double giant—D. Hosk ing, Mrs. I. Schram, Mary B. Howell; dahlia, single giant— Mrs. Glenn Hays, Gleiin Hays; dahlia, cactus ---D. Hosking, Mrs. I. Schram, Mrs, S. C. Argyle; dahlia, dY'arf;' mixed colors — Mrs. W. G. Moorhead, R. W. Bell; geranium Mrs. F. Over- holt, Mrs. W. Moorhead, Mrs. Charles Mills; gladiolus, stand- and—D. Hosking, W. G. Moor- headlMrs. A. T. Lamb; gladioli, mixed—Mrs. A. T. Lamb; gladi- oli, miniature — W. G. Moor- head; larkspur — Mrs. W. G. Moorhead; lilies, any variety— Mrs. D. Willis, Jean Price, Mrs. Merton Good; ,marigolds, Fr. double—Jean Price, Mrs. G. Mc- Ginn. Marigolds, African—Mrs. D. Willis, Mrs. Chas. Mills; pan- sies, incltiding foliage --Mrs. W. Moorhead, Jean McKee, Mrs. A. T. Lamb; petunias, single— Mrs. Gordon Muir, Mrs. Ann Ryaiz; Mrs. G, M. -Ross petunias ruffled—Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Mrs. Edna Fell, Gordon Muir; spec- ial, spun gold—Mrs. W. Moor- head, Miss Fell, Mrs, V. Johnstone; phlox—Glenn Hays, Miss M. Davies, D. Hosking. Salvia — Mrs. E. Pridham; snapdragons -Mrs. Ed. Yessop, Mrs. Jean McKee, Mrs. Chas. Milds; -stocks-Mrs. Ed. Jessop, Mrs. G. McGinn; sweet peas --- Mrs. W. Moorhead, Reg. Bell, D. Hooking; zinnias, sttndard — Mrs. W. A. McGuire, Mrs. W. Moorhead, Enid Bell; zinnias, giant—Mrs. Chas. Mills, Miss F. Armstrong, Mrs. Jean McKee; zinnias, cactus ---Mrs. W. Moor- head, Miss F. Armstrong, K. Curson; zinnia, pom pom — (name omitted), Kay Curson, Mrs. W. Moorhead; any other flowers not listed, one variety— Reg. Bell, Glenn Hays, Mrs. R. Menzies. Section 1I School Pupils Cut flowers, sunflower, orna- mental—Lyyi Argyle; centuria (Sweet 'Sultan) — Sarah Hays, Lyn Argyle, Betty McGinn; zin- nia—George Bell, Linda Barlow, Sarah Hays. colors — Gordon Mtiir, Jean Price, G. M. Ross. Section VI, Grandifloras Grandiflora, to be named -s-- Mrs. Ann Ryan, James MacMil- lan; grandiflora, to be named, three blooms or sprays—Gordon Muir. »Section VII, Arrangements Baskets of mixed_ gladioli, seven varieties—W. G. Moor - Section 111, Hybrid Teas head, second; basket of mixed White/or pink or pink blend annuals, seven varieties — Mrs. rose--�krs. _Cor M{ti T. Jin Ed. Jessop, Mrd W. _-1YLoor.., se Gordon Muir', red or fheadr -•Mrs. R. Sparling basket red blend rale ---'Mrs. W. Mc- of mixed perennials, seven var- Guire, Mrs. R. Burrows, Gordon ieties—Mrs. W Moorhead, Jean Muir; yellow or yellow blend Price, Mrs. R. narling; dining rose—G. M. Ross, Gordon Muir, table -»entre, garden flowers, max. 12 niches high—Mrs. W. Moorhead, Jean McKee, Mrs. R. Whittington, honorable men - Mrs. E. P-ri-dham; Mss-:- F. Price, Mrs. S. C. Argyle; mantle arrangement—Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Section IV, Climbing Rose Mrs. F. Overholt, Mary Howell; arrangement in cup and saucer Climbing rose—Mrs. E. Prid- —Mrs. W. - Moorhead, Mrs. R. ham, Gordon Muir, Mrs. F. Whittington, Mrs. Enid Bell; Overholt; climbing roses—Gor- miniature arrangement — Jean don Muir. McKee, Mrs. R. Whittington, Section V, Floribunda Gordon Muir; arrangement, Spray of single or semi- white ,flowers in white contain - double -- Gordon Muir, --;G: M. er—,Jean McKee, Mrs. G. Me, Ross, James MacMiIlan; sprays Ginn, Mrs. G. W. Ross; arrange - of any type floribunda in three ment for desk; men only — E. Mrs. Eric Johnstone; other col- ors, including hi -colors --Gordon Muir, Jean McKee, Mrs. E. I rklham; specimen blooms- different colors—Mrs. F. Over- holt, Gordon Muir, G. M. Ross. Dear Friends:- Haying riends:- Haying been nominated as the Candidate for the forth- coming Election to represent the Liberal Part I would like to - express my sincere thanks to you for the courtesy and kindness that I have received since I was elected in 1962 as your reP entative in theGovernment slf: hire rmet many of you, I trust that I maymake the ac- quaintance quaintance of as many as possible during the campaign. I have enjoyed my work and feel with this experience, more able to serve each of you- in your problems from day to day. I solicit your 'continued support in this Campaign and your Vote on September 25th, next: -------_ Yours . sincerely, MURRAY GATJ `, VOTE Liberal VOTE -- Murray Gaunt on September 25 Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Liberal Association MEW LADIES' WEAR o - OX PLEATED ALL -WOOL SKIRTS hese box pleated s cl: irla dome in shades of grey, red, blue, relit and black. This is outstanding value for our back-to- hool sale . PORT SHIRTS ligand short sleeve styles in broadcloth and homespun ox- ord ieleth' White, eblors and soiris p i ng 'u railable: F,r-am-.A IX up. WATERS - e your choice from bulky knits or Shetlands, pullovers r cardigans. The shades of grey mix, charcoal, black, brown, old and red are fashion right. LADIES' SPUN-a—COATS 9.98 up .98 ,70 0,FF uP -.... BOYS' WEAR PRINT SHIRTS Assorted cotton print shirts with 10 only. For our back -to -school long and short sleeves. Size sale. .....'.. ..._..... BOYS' COTTON PA NTS These are wonderful value and you will 'find'litifl--xrf0` _it%i1,12:.. �. 1.99 mem 88c T-SHIRTS These shirts have long sleeves and col- -A, _ _--ors—of greeny brown= and .blue. 2=99 3:98 YOUTH'S CONTINENTAL STYLE PANTS The continental style .i's the thing for back=to-school. These come in assorted checks and patterns. Sizes 14.18. . CONTINUES TO AUGUST 31 mo- -MEN'S WEAR fi COTTON 'TANTS Available in checked patterns and green cotton. For er.tra wear they are reinforced with nylon. 3.88 COTTON WGRK SI-IIRTS . .Special 1.88 Men's STATS, with - extra pr. ants FREE -. _ 4 Youth's PAM'S. Size 30, Reg. 5.98 — Y - 3.88 V 7 Only.. Reversible TOPCOATS, Reg. 22.50 14.98.