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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-07-06, Page 18PAG:E'2A—GODE RIGH ,S,GNAL STAR, THURSDAY, AY, JULY 6, 1918 'Zurich, Bayfield, Dublin, Grand Bend, Seaforth, Fordwich, Wingham, Moncton, Ripley, Blyth NN.• AND ALL TOWNS IN BETWEEN--- 1 Green Thumbers show ojf roses Goderich Green Thumbers held their June. Rose and Craft Show in Victoria School an Saturday: It was .regretful that more people didn't drop in ---to see the wonderful achievements of these j.- •-ch'ildron:' There were 15' exhi-bltgrsu.with a'. total nutfiber of 53 entries. ' There were classes for • specimen. roses, taken fromtheir own bushes (which were receiyed from the club),•and also roses that the children• received -from' other sources but looked after by themselves. Winner of the tea rose in full bloom was Patrick_ Madden. He received a very handy indoor garden ,set donated by Mrs. Marg McMillan. Tea rose.three quarters open was won by`Patrick Madden for first and Brian Moulton for second place., , Tea rose in bud was won by Kim Jansen, Anne Allan and Patrick Patrick Madden. In the Floribunda ,s•e.c-tion- (from bushes sued by the club), first place went to George Zoethout with Anne Allan in second .place. George -Ls -- prize was a lovely cart for doing'an arrangement in and it was donated •by Denomme Flower Shop. The only entry . of a —,. El.orib.unda, i.n.a,vase ,(not . suPp iediyiie cl'u'"b`'i�7as+' George Zoethout. Highest points .in the rose section was won by �• -Anne Allan. Also the best rose in the show belonged to Anne Allan for which she was awarded the Rose Medal which is given by the Canadian Rose Society. The Goderich •• GreenThumbers are the only Junior's ever to 'receive this medal. In the Horticultural Project, which was judged on originality, the winner was Brian Moulton for age 10 and under and Gardner Moulton, first for 10 and over, with GetS'rge-`� Zoethout irt,second place. For Hobbies and Collections, age 10 and under, winner was Brian' Moulton. In the over 10 • group, winners were Gardner Moulton, Darin Culbert, Patty Allison " i Kim Jansen andeorge Zoethout. Winners of the Crafts made by the exhibitor ages 10 and under were Arian Moulton and Genny Madden.. In the .over 10 group, winners - were ' �-*Christinee Martin Patrick. 1Ffiicierl', ardnr e Moulton and Susan Weimar);The .most original hobby was awarded to Brian Moulton for age 10 • and under. He was given g hobby„ book and ,an indoor tool set. In the over 10 group the ' winner was Gardner Moulton and he received a flower arrangement book. The most original Craft was rian Mo tonin the 10 and under section and he was given a watering can with tools in it. Christine Martin was the• winner in the over 10 ection and she ,also was given watering can with toolsin it. The best arrangement in the Show went to Darin Culbert. His prize was an rr en,gein e„ t----d-i:s.h_-.., donated by M-rs. Jean Barn ett. Darin also Was the winner for the best arrangement in the age over 10 group for which he received an Elephant Planter. Best arrangement in the. age 10 and under was Brian TO ATTEND THE FIRST •Gr-others.ryT3:os,.».-.• and Patty Allison. Whether they went home with a prize of not, all entries were winners as far as the club is con- cerned, for without them there would not be a good f'show... A lot of hardwork was put into the show-tiy the new leaders, Mr. and 1VIrs .uReg�_iebl: .d _ members . of -.the executive; Agnes Jansen, Jean Culbert; Genny Madden and Barb MKoulton. Also many" thanks go•to Bev Zoethout and Pat Martian for marking at the__show. Thge very toughest job of Moulton."fis prize was a. all was done by Mrs. Hippo Planter. Moorehead and Mrs. The highest points •in Shaw,. the two judges at the over=all June Show the show. was Anne Allan. She • The August show will received•a large tool set be on August 19. Rope to donated by'': Mr. Art' have more people drop in Bourdeau. Other in.- • to see the fine work and portant exhibitors in the arrangements sof these show were Jim Allan, youngsters. Doggone! That's funny Then there was the sheep rancher who -decided he would feed his sTieep scrap metal so he could grow his own steel wool. Man at the post office cents to mail the package. +Sn7all boy: No, thank you --I'll shoparound at another post office. +++ Judy: I keep seeing - .spots before my eyes:— Joe: That's awful. Have -you seen a doctor?' Judy: No, just spots. • +++ ' • Mother kangaroo talking to another mother kangaroo: I _do hope the weather is nice today; I can't stand it when the kids have to play inside.' + + Little brother -4. What did the man have when the steamroller ran over his cat? Big brother: I don't know-- what? _ Little brother: He had a - long -puss: discovered? Student: My dad ,says they smelt it! - Bill: I was looking T" through the telephone book and saw five pages of Smiths. Will: So what? There's a Smith Manufacturing Company in Chicago. Bill: Oh! So -that's why there areso many of them. •+++ Son: Say, Dad, what becomes of a ball player when his eyesight fails him? Dad: They make him umpire. +++ Tramp: Don't be tool hard on me judge, I didn't mean to steal. I was just down and Ott: Judge: --••You. .may be down, but you won't be out for 60 days. +++ Guest: Why is your dog watching me so elosely? Small boy: Maybe it's because you're eating_out of his plate. FRI., SAT. & SUN. M .. July7,8,9 111111111111111111111111111 ■ ■ ■ VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES . ■ 'SEE IT LL ATTFLE: -SHOW New products. New ideas. So many exciting thirl'gs'to see! Carpets galore and panels too! And power tools. And kitchen cabinets. And vanities. And light fixtures. Doors and windows. And ever so much h more! You'll see live demonstrations by experts. You'll learn how to install siding on your home; how much- insulation you -need- to save fuel; how to, hook up shower, stalls and vanities; how to'Stucco walls, arid how toapply dry.wall. It's all waiting for you at the Horne Show. Hundreds of products, dozens of new ideas - and live demonstrations that'll teach• you how to make those do-it-yourself projects look more professional -• with a minimum 'of effort. 6tt4t ADULTS: $1.00; CHILDREN under 12 ac- companied'•by an adult are admitted free. Tickets available at the door, at Discount Dave -;'s. and from Members of your local service clubs. All. proceeds -_ - from ticket sales will be donated to participating service Clubs. 't 44.rm.'rP snturm: sermes..km.rrmGCwm es:'trna trsir'oomsl uaxeski§xa.19!. .. trrnA vtdiMmeerz..weammvearkwmramrc Asmli mtemennr04.; atrmormM1 eamormatlef.in My name is Jackie Aida and- I live at 190 • Neter( St eet-;:East..-. I., had mf_. fifh birthday, oily 3. Bill: I'm on a seafood diet. �� Will: Really? Bill: Yes,' I eat al) the food I see. +++ Club president: You ought toay your dues With a smile 1J, v M.eniber I'd like -•tobet'you say it has to Tie nca h ;.i Every day during the Home Show, over a'dozen door prizes will be given away. Here are only a few: GRAND PRIZE Here's an exciting boat to race. It's fast; it responds, yet planes quickly. It has long, clean lines. Excellent stability, with a crew capacity of up to four. And it could be you?s! The Grand Prize at The Huron County Home Show! It comes complete with colored sails, trailer, 2 life jackets and 2 paddles. EE 1 o®SPEEDS .They're CCM "Targas" with 23" frames and 27" wheel ... and one will be given away each day of the Home Show. No.additional purchase is necessary; your ticket to the Show .gives you a .,chance to win one of these great prizes! • -MMANKLIL FIREPLACE Plus an Other, Another in the long list of �V� i� valuable door prizes to be Prizes Includinggiven away during the Huron County Home 'm- a 24` Vanity provement "Show. it's a `1 complete package, with .brass balls, swing -out grill, sown and bean pot. - ■■®111,■Nil ■ III ®1.® ®III a+.ro � if�z4!i�r;eryea!xfM1•��_ti�Mtm_ �n a5 �ae•�+ �• mak � ,ry .R:3E Y4'i'v?i6:9�alIA+J2SfMlRtHNIM1"+Fw.R:I•Im!fa4 ea'M'IT�1.1 SEE TME aahl - lilt ':, NMES l° r` ° ' 1' 1 � ett • • wn