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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-31, Page 6• 'Wingham Advance -Times, August Sl, 1977 • 11 linued– rom Page . . the ?eace: one bloom with Templeman and 1. Morrey following The one bloom, Pink red or Chicago Peace entries. Walt to Mrs, it Goy, S. Beattie and Ed F1�d�. . One' bloom, hybrid tea, white; Rent to L Morey and Ed Field- ing; red went to Mrs. George ,mall, Mrs. It. Goy and I. Moirrey; yellow went to Ena .Ritchie, Ed Fielding and Mrs. R. Goy; pink went to Mrs. R. Goy, I. Morrey and Mrs. Doug Lapp and any other color went to Mrs. R. Goy, Roy Bennett and F. Madill. Entries of one spray of Flori- bunda, any color went to Kathy Forsyth, Mfrs. Deng Lapp and Mary •Helm. Any other type', named and one spray or stem went -to Ed Fielding ` (Blaze Climber). A Grandiflora, one spray of any color went to F. J. CY ' ing captures... laclll, &collection of roses, in a variety of colors in one container went ta,Mrs. R. Goy, Janet Field- ing and Miss Henry. In the plant entries, Elsa Kiibby, Roy .Bennett and Bill Templeman won the African vio- let, single, any color and single crown. Mrs. L. Dustow and Mary Iehn won the double African vio- let. Gertrude Tiffin won the Coleus entry of any color and Mrs. L. Dustow won the geranium entry in bloom. In the collection of three varieties, never bloom type, win- ners were Merle Wilson and Mary Cleland. Off the single speciman house plant entries, in bloom, winners were Ena Rit- chie, L. Statia and Elaine Mun- dell. Of the never bloom type, winners were Mary Cleland, Daisy Connell and Annabelle Hoy. AUTUMN FESTIVAL—With autumn hues of gold and red, Mrs. Iris Morrey arranged this 'for the Wingham Horti- cultural Flower Show for the autumn entry. Mrs. Morrey won first prize for her arrangemei t in which she used wild berries. BEST IN SHOW—Mrs. Janet Fielding stands with her first prize winner in the Wingham Horticultural Flower `Show on the weekend. The class was arrangement for a mantel in one color and Mrs. Fielding chose white. The arrangement was designated as the best in the show. The Cacti entries, Succulent or mixed, with twe or more in one container plus accessories went to Janet Fielding, Merle Wilson and Gertrude Tiffin. The large hanging pot entries went to Mrs. R. Campbell, S. Beattie and Mary Hehn and the small hanging pot entries to Janet Fielding, Mrs. Jack Walker and L. Statia. The miniature rose arrange- ment entry, not over four inches went to Janet Fielding. The miniature flower arrangement, excluding roses, not over five inches went to Iris Morrey, Elaine Mundell and Janet Field- ing. The miniature dried flower arrangement entries went to I, Morrey,. Janet Fielding and Kathy Forsyth. An arrangement of. annuals, suitable for, a dining table seating six, with no accessories and not over 10 inches high, went to Janet Fielding, I. Morrey. and Mrs. R. Goy.. An arrangement of pansies far a coffee table went to Doris French, Jane Fielding and Elaine Mundell. An, arrangement of asters, mixed colors went to Janet Fielding, "Mrs. R. Goy and Pearl Angus. The standing tall, mixed arrangement entries in a modern container went to Janet Fielding, Kathy Forsyth and Pearl Angus. The mixed arrangement entries, not over 15 inches went to Elaine Mundell and Ena Ritchie. • • A design called reflections with water as part of the design was won by Janet Fielding and Merle Wilson. An arrangement suitable for a manti''l, with accessories went to Janet Fielding (also best of the show) and Kathy Forsyth. The cup and saucer arrange- ment went to Janet Fielding, Doris French and II Morrey. The autumn festival arrangement to 'include wild or cultivated fruit went to I. Morrey,.Janet Fielding • and Kathy Forsyth..• • The floral arrangement in a kitchen utensil entries went to Doris French, Mary Hehn and Elaine Mundell. An artistic dis- •play depicting any province in Canada was won by Janet Field- ing. In the vegetable category, Kathy Forsyth, L. Statia and Ed Fielding won with ' their five green beans. The yellow beans entries were won by Mary Hehn, Pearl Angus and S. Beattie. Five beets of any variety with- out foliage went taEd Fielding, S.. Beattie and Mrs. 'Les Jaeklin.. Entries of one head of any var- iety cabbage were won by Mrs. C. Casemore, Ed Fielding and Kathy Forsyth. Carrots without any foliage'. (five) went to Mary Hehn, Ed Fielding and Kathy Forsyth: Slicing cucumbers, eight inches and over were won by Kathy For- syth. Burpless cucumber entries were won by Ed Fielding and L. Statia. Pickling ,cucumber en- tries were .won by Pearl Angus, Mary Hehn and Kathy Forsyth. Sweet, husked corn, three cobs was won by Ena Ritchie, Ed Fielding and Kathy Forsyth. Green pepper entries were won by, Ed Fielding and Pearl Angus. Onions from Dutch setswent to W., T. Lapp, Pearl Angus and Kathy Forsyth. Potatoes of any variety went to Mrs. Les Jackiin, Mary Hehn and Pearl Angus. • A Hubbard squash was won by Ed Fielding and Kathy Forsyth and the small variety squash en- tries went to Kathy Forsyth and Ed Fielding. Green tomato entries were won by S. Beattie, Pearl .Angus and Kathy Forsyth. Red, ripe, patio tomatos were won by Kathy For- syth. Tomatos of the regular • variety were won by Pearl Angus • and Kathy Forsyth and of the fruiting variety, Kathy Forsyth. An entry of a collection of gar- den vegetables in a suitable con- tainer went to Ed Fielding and Pearl Angus. �ufrar!ia kod 7a,tiled at EARLY•IN•THE•WEEH SAVINGS All Purpose Flour -5 Ib. Robin Hood Cut to preferred thickness - Any weight 3 4 Sliced Meats Weston's—White Bread 3/1 3s Canned Pop 20 WINTARIO TRI(ETS FOR SALE VILLAGE STORE 357-2530 WHITECHURCH , wAu•w.�7 HORTICULTURAL SHOW—Mrs. Ethel Bateson (left) and Mrs. Vera Kerr look at the annual flowers at the Wingham Horticultural Show on Saturday. All entries were judged by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayward of Guelph. .y • ftp -e„b FLOWE R SHOW Mrs. Margaret Wingham Horticultural Flower well as fruits and vegetables from the garden. Robertson looks at the many rose entries at the Show on Saturday There were all varieties of 'flowers as Keep fit while losing' weight Exercise to keep fit while los. ing weight was the topic of dis- ussion at last Tuesday's unterweight meeting. Counter- weight is a Canadian organiza- tion. that helps its members fight fat with a programmed diet of nutritious and low calorie food. Elsie Jokinen, a physical fit- ness instructor for 30 years dis cussed exercise and showed the members several exercises they could do at home. "The key is exercising regu- larly," she says, "I suggest 20 minutes,. three times a week." Mrs. Jokinen stressed that visiting your doctor is important to ensure there is no reason to prevent you from exercising. She said, unless your doctor says otherwise, anyone can exercise, regardless of age. She also sug- gested that anyone starting the Counterweight plan 'get adjusted to the meal plan first. "When you build muscle, you may 'weigh more, but your measurements will be down. You FITNESS WHILE losing weight was the topic at the Counterweight meeting in Wingham last week. Elsie Jokinen, a physical instructor of 30 years showed the members some simple exercises that could be done at home. Exercising regularily is the key to success she said. MY:..una4.'&,tui!,I^�v:'GS:dIIYAOYusYYte:✓i. will eventually lose the weight as your body adapts to the demands ' you put on it. You must pro- , gressively. Overload it by exercis- �n " nanswering questions from the audience, Mrs. Jokinen said • physical education should remain a part of school curriculum. "Students need an understanding teacher." She added, "Not every boy is a hockey player. We would be doipg a disservice' however if we took the classes out" . ' - Mrs. Jokinen demonstrated some dos and don'ts in exercise. The familiar exercise of touching your toes is good she said, but bouncing and stretching to reach the toes is bad. • Back problems and leg prob- lems could regultfrom the bounc- ing in this exercise as well as the one where you sit on the floor and touch your toes. "Keep your feet apart and bend from your hips and gradualy as your body becomes more agile, you will reach your toes." Deep knee bends was another exercise she claims can cause cartilage probelms. She suggested slight bending of the knees rather than bending them to the floor. She said sit-ups are a good all-round exercise but not straight leg sit-ups as this creates a heavy Toad on the back. Mrs. Jokinen has developed a parcel of fitness exercises called The Terrific Twenty. It combines 20 simple exercises ,to be per- formed 20 times each, taking up about 20 minutes daily. The exercises can be done in elevators, cars, at desks, and in any type of clothing. They focus attention on the inner arms and -thighs and nther ar'as that tend to 'be slack. Mrs. Jokinen has been exten- sively trained in rhythmic and acrobatic gymnastics and has instructed here and git'en many demonstrations in Europe. Counterweight meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Gail Holmes and Elaine Diechert of Wingham are instructors of the group. There is a private weigh- in and discussion at each meet- ing. St. PauI's Church (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM John Street at Centre Street The Rector: The Revd. John T. M. Swan, L. Th. The Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1977 8:00 a.m. — Hoiy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. — Sung Eucharist and Sermon WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Ross Smith — Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m.—Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible Study COMING SOON *Evangelist Dr. Ron English, of the Sword of the Lord, Mur- freesboro, Tennessee. ur-freesboro,Tennessee. *Mr. Mack Taunton, former tenor with the Cathedral Quar- tet. Aiming for 309 In Sunday School ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 We Invite you to our GROWING Sunday School: Three buses cover the entire area every Sunday morning. WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Ronald Baker SUNDAY SERVICES *Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. 359 Centre Street "Canada's New •DallrChristion T.V. Program wm� Nos, . „ David Mainse oN INE GLOMI rV NE1WOYrt/ Our Sunday School is conducted Office 3c7 -1 1A0 Mid -Week Services Wednesday 8 P.M. Prayer 8 Bible Study Friday 8 P.M. Family Night THOT: Our children are•.our':onlyii Earthly possessions we''icaIi take to heaven. 1000 am, to 11:30 o m, taidayyrosoturday . throughout the summer. ray r & • t2 Midnight Prayer Io 61961a •For free bus transportation call 357.1340 t, ItilairitIZIPAAMPArallakiLlial NOTICE RPET SALE 1D�y'OnIy Thursday, September 1p 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 680 Queen St., Mount Forest (Hwy. 89 just over the bridge towards Shelburne) We will be selling the following carpets: PRINTS ... PLUSH BROADLOOM •..e SHORT SHAGS eee TWISTS .ee LOOPS eee SCULPTURED BROADLOOM. These are available in rubber back or jute back. Carpets are available in many colors, sizes and fabrics. Some are in bales which we will cut to your specifications. All carpets are by leading manufacturers and usually retail for approximately $10. - $20. a sq. yd. They are on SALE for approximately $3.50 - $8.50 per sq. yd. Terms of sale - CASH, CHEQUE, MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR BUDGET PLAN. Sale is conducted by SCOTT CARPETS " Guelph, Ontario Installation Available Free Delivery 7