Clinton News-Record, 1957-08-29, Page 5Ontario Delegates Visit Local. Hosiery Mill
Birdhouses, Ralph Trewartha,
Mike Cowan, Heather Winter; zin-
nias, Heather Winter, C. Turner;
asters, C. Turner, S. Brown,
Winter; petunias, M. Trewartha,
S. Brown., H. Winter; pansies, M.
Cowan, H. Winter,
Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. T, R. Thomp-
son, Mrs, F. Middleton; novelty
display, Mrs. Ed. Farquhar, Mrs.
C. Epps', Mrs, F. Middleton, Mrs.
R.' G. Thompson..
Public School Section 4
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of ,
Northwestern Ontario's Most Beautiful,
Modern Hotel
THE . PAISLEY INN
NOW OPEN
0
wre covaittg '00%0: 'to ko.tVect tNve latOolt %,v.4 %Vol 1*?iskesi ‘04,
t4;:ko •1:10 pso. to
(31,00 9r,
Meet you at the
Maw Qutt Roost
PAISLEY, ONTARIO
French Buffet Charcoal Steaks
Entertainment
Banquet Facilities For Up To 400,
ExceJJ.ent Overnight Accommodation
wigwam,
Whob
RENOVATOR
Tlie modern miracle Cleaner for Rugs,
Upholstering, Fabrics — Easy to apply.
1 bottle cleans a 3-piece Chesterfield.
Suite and a 9x12 rug
Per bottle
Airfoam Pillows
Factory Clearance—LARGE SIZE
5% inches deep-22"• long-14" wide.
Limited quantity. $2.95 each SPECIAL
RUGS -by .
Harding - Toronto Carpet - B.M.K.,
On Display, ranging from $6.95 to $15.95 per sq. yard,
made to order, 3-day delivery. oarn and. RLIBBER 'UNDERLAY for Rugs. Carried 15 Stock.
Priced at $1.80 - $2.4 - $2.95 sq. yard
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
$1.75
Going Out Of Business
THREE DAYS LEFT TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF OUR
SALE
10% OFF
On All Groceries
CEREALS — — COOKIES
BABY FOODS and BABY NEEDS
COME ON IN AND PICK UP
OUR SPECIALS
W. L. JOHNSON & SON
Phone KU 2-9711
No Deliveries
All Sales CASH and No Returns
Maliall11011011.111111111111.1==.
TaL745.PAY, AVM= 29, 1.957
c.T.ittpromn"vvva-AgoaRD
PAGE EfVE
........•••••••••••••••••••.1
Quality Up At Flower Show
New Exhibits Interesting 0 ,
Renfrew; Mrs. Elmer Oliver and Elsner
peterboro; William Turnbull., Brussels, president
of the host group, the Huron County Soils and
Crop Improvement Association; Mrs, W. W.
Jawson', RR 11, Peteribord; Mrs. Clare Hagarty,
; Alma; Mrs. 1.iaura. Youmans,. 251 Victoria W.,
North Bay and Mrs. W. J, Schneider, Baden,
(News-4ecord Photo)
TUCKERSMITII LADIES TO
MEET ON SEPTEMBER 4
The Tucker-smith Ladies Club
will meet on September 4, at the
home of Mrs. Howa:rdr Johns at
two o'clock. Roll call will be
"Your favourite recipe for pickles,
fruit, or jam."
Dining room table bouquet, C.
Turner, S. Browny 1Vlarg. Trewar-
tha,
• ODCI Section
Corsage, Dawn Grigg,
Clinton Guide Linda Jervis
Describes World- Camp
M. Tyndall, Mrs. H, Colquhoun,
Mr. VanLoo; corsage, Mrs. L. Win-
ter, Mrs, T. R. Thompson, Mrs, F.
Middleton; mantel or buffet bou-
quet, Mrs. S. Middleton, Mrs. F.
Middleton; miniature bouquet,
Mrs. C. Epps, Mrs. F. Middleton.
Best basket of aSSorted garden
flovvers, Mrs. F, Potter, Mrs. Ed.
Farquhar, Mrs. C. Epps; assorted
tea roses (five blooms), Mrs. T. R.
Thompson, Mrs. C. Epps', Mrs. M.
Roy; dining room table bouquet,
Quality was up .considerably
throughout the Flower Show, put
on by the Clinton Citizens Hort-
icultural Society, although' them
Were not quite as many entries
as in past. years,
The table of oddities which was
set up as an exhibit in addition
.to the regular flower Show, ,crent-
ecl quite a bit of interest, and
included Dutch paintings, shoes,
and models, iaciuding a hand Made
Medd of a winctnill, complete'
.with moveable arms, which was
usable. as a small lamp. Other
things exhibited included finely
made pepper and salts of Canadian
Woods, part of a costume of a
young Polish girl; 50 year old
dell carriage; ,fungii from. a 'tree
near Bayfield; cypress knees from
eg/.....ye.INIMIIIIOMIM•M
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT '
CERTIFICATES
51/4
PREMIER TRUST
- CERTIFICATES
(new or renewal)
available from
Robert W. Cole
E. R..3, CLINTON, Ont.
Phone: HU 2-7453
35p
Florida; and, a cumber of other
things,
Another - .w.drarordinary 01041*
was one of .grewing giants, and
included some strange items,
deed, Kra, I3.. G. ThnnIPSon, who
e2aibited an orange tree, reports
that the holes in, the leaves,' noted
by visitors to the show, were not
caused by warns, but were injnr-
ed in a hail storm two years ago.
Orange trees do not lose their
leaves each year, but retain 'them
throughout their life. This means
that any damage to the 'foliage, or
to the plant remains a fault until
the tree has' finished its life,
Mrs. W, L, Whyte was .judge of
the exhibits, President 'of the So-
ciety i's. the Rev. D. J, Lane, and
secretary is Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton.
Adult Prizes-
Poor prize, an. English china
vase, won by Mrs, John Snider.
Double asters, Mrs. E. Farquhar,
Mrs. C. Etkps; cosmos, Mrs, S.
Middleton:, Mrs. N, Forbes; zinnias,
L. Johnson, Mrs. S. Middle-
ton; petunias., Mrs. S. Middleton,
Mrs. E. Farquhar; -psnsies, Mrs.
E, Grigg, Mrs. C. Epps; snapdrag-
on, Miss L. Johnson, Rev. D. J.
Lane; _African marigolds, Mrs. F.
Potter, Mrs. N. Forbes; any other
variety martolds„ Miss L, john-
son, Mrs, N. Forbes.
Phlox, Mlis L. Johnson, Mrs. C.
Epps; gladiolus (one spike), Mrs,
C. Elliott, Mrs. W. Burton; (three
spikes), Mrs. W. Burton, Rev. D.
J. Lane; basket of glads., MrS. C.
Elliott, Mrs. C. Ems; hybrid tea
rose, Mrs, W. S. R. Holmes, Mrs.
W. Burton, C. Epps,
Most unusual potted plant, Mrs,
(By X.INPA
The Centenary World .Camp
at Doe Lake, August to 9 had
many happy festivities to thrill
each and everyone of the 1,000
Girl Guides, and Girl Scouts that
attended, These girls represent,
ed 48 countries, bringing with
them greetings and souvenirs to
trade from their native lands.
Although ware of the Oda had
difficulty speaking rapid
friendships were made, owing to
'the fact that we are all alike in,
the Sisterhood of Guiding,
As there was no time to waste
our little town had previously
been set up and we simply mov,
ed in and' made ourselves com,
fortable,
'cooking on charcoal burners
was certainly a pleasant change
from the regular ,camp trench.
fire, The cooking was easier and
quicker and our delicious meals.
were enjoyed .on time. Besides
three substantial. meals and two
snacits, a clay, the canteen did a
good business, being open a
couple of hours in both the.
morning and afternoon.
The Trading Post was another
place often visited by all. It was
a regular little store selling all
kinds' of Guide equipment as-
well as writing material and
other necessities.
The official Opening Night
Ceremony held at a huge camp-
fire the second evening of camp,
was made very interesting with
a welcoming speech from Mrs.
Rankin Nesbitt, chief commis-
sicrier oil Canada and Camp.
Chief and a message of greeting
from Countess Bernadotte of
Sweden, the chairman of the
World' Committee of the World
Assadiation of the Girl Guides;
and Girl ..Scouts and .our guest
during the camp.
Each day we had a complete—
programme from 7 am until
10,45. p.m. It consisted' of hik-
ing, canoeing, swimming, over-
nights, and different trips such
as to figure skating carnivals.
and Algonquin Park, as well as.
very interesting . International
campfires.
Our trip to Algonquin Park
was a very eventful day, start-
ing out at 9.30 and arriving back.
a4 in $ p.m, Th.e camp
went in shifts of approximately
300 girls in one day, These
Med eight buses'escorted by 20
Proyinqi0. Police and accompan,
led by' three nurses and four
'Vides from the Department a .Laras. and Forests, We went on
,eod
one of
the
mth weiritirn am
had'
tatfure trails, at visit-
ed
a very picturesque camping
park by a small lake,
Saturday, August 17, visitors/
day, opened with; deligjhtfui sun-
shine and warm weather, our
expected 1,500 guests started to
stream in about 10 a,m, > t was
an eventful day for campers and
gueets7. who were allowed to.
visit our four .Sub-Camps, Mine
Mac, Iroquois, Cree and Bella.
Coola, as well as headquarters
where our 41 flags' from the
different countries fluttered in
the breeze. Our happy day clos-
ed with a very4heautiful Nation-
al Campfire in our .Aroplii,
theatre,
Both Sundays each and every
Guide and' Girl Scout attended
the outdoor church service of
her choice' in the morning and ,..
Guide's Own at night.
When Monday morning came
we very reluctantly waved good-
bye to the few' girls left at
,Dmsdale who were not on our
13-car special train, It was a
sad day, but thinking back we
will always have many golden
memories to treasure of our 11
glorious days together at Doe
Lake,
0
First stop in an educational tour of inter-
esting spots in Huron County on 'Monday, for
ithe ladies of the Ontario. Soils and Crop Tra,..
proven ent Association directors convention here,.
-Was the Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd., factory on Albert
45ttreet, John S. Piarker'Conducte.d the tour per-
' serially. From the left are part of the group,.
Mrs, Andrew Johnson and Mrs. Ernest .Peerver,
St. Paul's Guild
To Open-Season
On September 3.
'The Ladies, Guild of St Paul's
Anglican Church will hold the first
meeting of the autumn season in
the Memorial Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, September 3, commenc-
ing at 2.45 o'clock.
A special invitation is extended
to all Anglican ladies in the Parish
who are interested in Guild work
to come and enjoy refreshments
and a cup of tea,