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Clinton News-Record, 1978-08-10, Page 15• • • Resource centre activities Tutorials continue every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 am. All children are welcome to come between Kin- dergarten and grade six, All ladies are invited to our morning coffee time from 10-11 am on August 17, 24, 31. The Tucker - smith - Vanastra Fair plans are well underway for August 26. Some of the events being planned are to open the event there will be a children's parade with , local boys and girls in costumes, on bikes and buggies. There will be a baby contest and pet show organized by the Resource Centre. Harvey Hammond will be on hand with his ponies and buggy to offer rides to the children. The Community Association is sponsoring a hot dog stand in the Recreation Centre and a penny toss at the wading pool. The Recreation Centre will be donating their full facilities for the day for Tuckersmith residents. The fitness and suana rooms will be open and free swim will be from 2:30-4:30. The Young Canada Works Summer Students are sponsoring a penny carnival and a frog derby with trophies and ribbons for participants. The Vanastra Teen Club is organizing the children for the parade and are also going to have a popcorn and freshie stand. The local Lions Club is going to sponsor a crown and anchor game. The nursery school • ladies will be holding a I baked goods sale and the Vanastra Christian Church committee have plans for a dunking booth. To top off the day there will be a dance for young people held at the San- dpiper Inn. Admission is free, and the space has been donated. The teenage band Drumheller from Exeter will be playing. All this should make a good day for all. There will be other booths for arts and crafts, vegetables and plants and flowers. Any other interested parties can join in the fun. Make plans now for August 26. Summer Fun events Our program has been a big success and we have even more crafts and games planned for the next two weeks. Our movie for Thursday August 17 is "Pippi Longstocking." For Thursday August 24 "Jungle Book." Our program for the week of August 14 to the 18th is: Monday, 9:30 baseball (8-14), songs and London bridges (4-6) ; 10:30, making candles (8-14), caterpillars out of egg cartons (4-7) ; 11:30, clean up; 1 pm, wading pool (4-7), candles (8-14); 2 pm, P.Y.G. (8-14), I wrote a letter (4-7); 2:30, soccer (8-14), finish crafts (4-7) ; 3:30, all sing song; 4:30 clean up. Tuesday: 9:30 (8-14), Simon Says, did you ever see a lassie, (4-7); 10:30, copper wall hanging (8- 14), animals out of balloons (4-7) ; 11:30, clean up; 1 pm. wading " pool (4-7), finish crafts (8- -14); 2 pm, Father Abraham (4-7) ; 2:30 finish crafts (4-7),f wrote a letter (8-14), do string dolls (8-14. Wednesday: 9:30, soccer (8-14), sing songs (4-7) ; 10:30, pillows (both) ; 11:30 clean up; 1 pm wading pool (4-7), baseball (8-14); 2 pm sing songs (8-14), Simon Says (4-7); 3 pm finish crafts; 4 pm clean up. Thursday: 9:30 baseball (8-14), "I wrote a letter" (4-7); 10:30 wood burning (8-14), drawing and painting (4- 7) ; 11:30 clean up; 1 pm wading pool, bring kids fishing; 2 pm sing songs (both) ; 3 pm. finish crafts. Friday: 9:30 volleyball (8-14); games (4-7); 10:30 molds (8-14) ; make animals out ofcon- struction paper "(4-7); 11:30 clean up; 12 lunch; 1 pm wading pool (4-7); baseball (8-14) ; 2 sing songs (both) ; 3 pm make more molds. Personal news Mr. and Mrs. Clem Goulding have had many visitors this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and family from Kingston were here for the last weekend in July. Out of the province visitors have been Miss ,Elizabeth Cooper from Newfoun- dland who was here for a week to visit all the. Gouldings. We extend a friendly hello to Mrs. Keabs who is visiting from Glovertown Newfoundland. Hope she is enjoying her visit with 'Clem, Mrytle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jeacock and family returned last week from holidays. Congratulations to Sandy and Glen McLaughlin on the arrival of their new daughter. The Vanastra com- munity is saddened by the departure of Karl and Sherri Boersma and family. Many organizations in the community have for- mally said goodbye. Our best wishes go with them and we hope they'll come back to see us. At Brucefield Sharon's recipe corner Canned bean salad 1 15 oz. can each yellow, green, lima and kidney beans 1 large sweet pepper 1 medium spanish onion 1 cup sugar 1 cup white vinegar 1 cup salad oil Drain all Jiquid from beans. Rinse kidney beans. Slice onion and pepper thinly. Combine all ingredients and season with 1/2 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. black pepper. Make at least one day before serving. Five cup salad 1 cup miniature mar- shmallows 1 cup mandarin oranges (drained) 1 cup pineapple chunks or crushed (drained) 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup dairy sour cream. Combine all ingredients, refrigerate over night before serving. If desired 1 cup cottage cheese may be added. This salad canalso be served as a dessert. Grass stains may be removed by using' rub- bing alcohol. Tar stains can be removed by scraping off the excess tar, then placing a lump of clean lard on the spot. Rub it lightly with the lard then scrape it off and launder. Perspiration stains are removed by soaking the clothing in strong salt water before laundering. Scorch stains on cotton can can be removed by dipping the article in cold water and hanging it dripping wet in the sunshine. When dry, repeat process until the mark is removed. Pure onion juice can be'rubbed on the material and washed in cold water. R ing-around-the-collar may disappear if rubbed with toothpaste before washing. New minister welcomed Christian by Jean Taylor On Thursday, August 3 a well attended induction service was held for the Reverend Bob McMullen, who will be taking the • charges of the Brucefield and Kippen United Churches. The welcoming service was held at Kippen with a large joint choir. The presiding minister was Rev. Stan McDonald of Londesboro. Rev:.. J.W. Siebert of Stratford, a longtime friend on the McMullen family, presented the sermon and afterwards a social hour was enjoyed with the Kippen ladies serving lunch. Bob, Anne, Marie and baby Jennifer are war- mly welcomed Personals Mrs. Kathleen McMullen from Toronto visited with Rev. and Mrs. McMullen and family on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grunewald enjoyed a weekend at an air show featuring antique planes held at Old Rhine Beck in New York State. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin in Seaforth for Mrs. Clark. Visitors attended from Hamilton, Calgary, Goderich, Oreensville and Varna. Bill Counter it seen checking his stock of J.M. Fiberglass insulation at his Cash & Carry Building Supply yard. Insulation is readily available now and Bill Suggests anyone an- ticipating supplementing his existing insulation "do -it -now" when prices are attractive and avoid problems when the "Fall Rush" occurs with its attendant slow . delivery and resulting, price increases. J. M. Fiberglass batts are available up to 9" (R 28) and anyone who has Increased his attic insulation knows the favourable effect this has on the heating bill. The Provincial Government encourages its use ad well by exempting insulation from Sales 'Tax. Sill Advises owners of older homes to cheek with him concerning Federal Government assistance. r' Mr. Ralph Stewart of Calgary is holidaying with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend and family spent a few/days camping at Sauble Beach and crossed to Manitoulin Island on the M.S. Chi- Cheemaun. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGregor and family toured Ottawa and the Thousand Islands and returned to watch a Bluejay game in Toronto. Miss Janice Moffat spend last week visiting at Brantford and Niagara Falls. church For his farewell ser- mon, Rev. Boersma spoke on "Thriving in the Spirit" We also celebrated Holy Com- munion, a fitting farewell for Karl and Sherri. Karen Jeacock and Karen Gonie sang a duet "Amazing Grace" which was enjoyed by all the congregation. Many visitors were present Sunday morning to say their final farewell to the Boersma family. ATTENTION FARMERS! Now is -the -time to prepare your bins for winter storage See HUMMEL'S FEED MILL for Bin Treat, Bin Fume, and Grain Guard for the best protection against Grain Insects. Humrnel's Feed Mill. .35 Mary St., Clinton 482.9792, +µ. Watch, for sap beetles I:LINTONNEWS -RECORD , THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 -PAGE 15 Blemished tomatoes when it bores into the and corn, and picked fruit through cracked and raspberries are a picnic bruised areas. for sap beetles. The Sweet corn is just as small, dark beetles suck appetizing to sap beetles. juices from vulnerable Corn borer, earworm or areas of these fruits L. bird damage exposes the vegetables. corn to invasion by Professor H.W. Goble, beetles. Sap beetles can advisor to the Pest be discouraged from Diagnostic and Advisory infesting sweet corn by Clinic, Guelph, says sap controlling corn borer beetles can be identified with the use of sevin by two yellow spots on spray according to the each wing cover. This manufacturer's direc- insect is most destructive tions. during tomato season "Remove picked raspberries from the field as soon as possible or use a protective cover if a long interval between picking and transport to the packing shed is likely," says Professor Goble. "Unmarketable berries should be placed in a special container for burial. , The odor of spoiled fruit on the ground attracts beetles." In tomato fields. control is maintained by removing and squashed Sap cracked tomatoes. beetles do not feed on healthy tomatoes. "Maintain roadways in the field at reasonable. distances to allow movement of farm vehicles without crushing tomatoes. Try not to crack or bruise fruit during picking and handling," Professor Goble says. Harvesting tomatoes close to factory delivery time reduces the chance of beetle invasion. Hampers should be ex- posed to the strongest winds in the field. Placing picked tomatoes in a sheltered area or near buildings encourages fermentation that at- tracts�the insect. Researchers have linked the appearance of sap beetles in the last 15 years to increasing acreages of Ontario field corn, the beetles' winter hibernation site. Annual Flower Show Friday, August 25, 1978 at Central Huron Secondary School CAFETERIA VIEWING TIME: 3:00 p.m. - 9:1 5 p.m. SILVER COLLECTION - DOOR PRIZES RULES FOR FLOWER SHOWS 1 --Entrants must be paid up members,. except in Children's Classes. 2 -Membership fee of $1.00 may be paid when entering exhibits. 3 -No exhibitor may show more than one entry in each class. 4 -All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, except in the arrangement. classes. 5 -The exact number of stems or blooms called for must be shown. A bud on an entry is classed as a bloom if it shows colour. 6-A specimen rose must have the first row of petals open and have at least two compound leaves attached. A Hybrid Tea specimen must have been debudded. 7 -If possible, variety names should be placed on the en- try cards. In the arrangements, accessories and other live foliage and flowers will be allowed, but class flower must predominate. 9 -Candles in arrangements may be more than 12" high. 10--A11 exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m. CLASSES 1. Asters, Needle, 5 Blooms 2. Asters, Powder Puff, 5 Blooms 3.. Asters, Any Other Type, 5 Blooms 4. Cosmos, Large, Oldfashioned, 5 Stems 5. Cosmos, Small Orange, 5 Stems 6. Zinnias, Large, Dahlia Flowered, 5 Blooms 7. Zinnias, Large, Cactus Flowered, 5 Blooms 8. Zinnias, Small, 5 Blooms 9. Petunias, Single, under 31/2" ,dia., 3 Stems 10. Petunias, Single, over 31/2" dia. 3 Stems 11. Petunias, Double, 3 Stems 12. Snapdragons, Rocket, Large, 3 Stems ' 13. Snapdragons, Butterfly, Large, 3 Stems 14. Snapdragons, dwarf, Any Type. 3 Stems 15. Marigolds, Double, under 11/2" dia. 5 Blooms 16. Marigolds, Double, 11/2" to 3" dia., 5 blooms 17. Marigolds, Double, Over 3" dia., 5 blooms 18 Marigolds, Single, under 2" dia. 5 blooms 19 Sweet Peas, Annual, 7 Stems 20 Phlox, Perennial, 3 stems 21. Gladiolus, White, 1 Spike 22 Gladiolus, Red, 1 Spike '23 Gladiolus, Pink, 1 Spike 24 Gladiolus, Yellow, 1 Spike 25 Gladiolus, Any other colour, 1 Spike 26 Gladiolus, Different Varieties, 3 Spikes 27 Gladiolus Miniature Varieties, 3 Spikes 28 Dahlia, Large Decorative, 1 Bloom 29 Dahlia, Cactus, 1 Bloom 30 Dahlia, Semi -Cactus, 1 Bloom 31 Dahlia, Miniature, Decorative or Cactus No Pompons, Not over 4" dia. 3 blooms 1.00 32 Dahlia, Pompon, Not over 2" dia 3 blooms 1.00 33 Dahlia, Ball, over 2" dia. 3 blooms 1.00 34 Tuberous Begonias, Any.Colour or Colours 3 Blooms, Floating, with Leaves .75 .50 35 Rose, Hybrid Tea, Any Colour, 1 Bloom .75 .50 36 Rose, Grandiflora, Any Colour 1 Stem .75 .50 37 Rose, Floribunda, Any Colour, 1 Stem .75 .50 38 Daisy, Any Type, 5 Stems .75 .50 39 Lily, Any Type, 1 Bloom .75 .50 40 Any Other Annual Garden Flower Grown from Seed, 1 Stem or 1 Bloom 75 41 Geranium, Potted, Grown from Seed by Exhibitor, First Year Plant 42 Geranium, potted, Grown from a Slip by Exhibitor, First Year Plant 43 Coleus, (Foliage), Any Colour or Colours 3 Stem s 44 A Collection of 7 Different Vegetables, Grown by Exhibitor, 2 of Each Type 1.50 1 1.00 ARRANGEMENTS 1st, .2nd .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75. .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 . 50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 • .50' .50 .50 .50 . 50 .50 .50 50 50 .50 . 50 3rd .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 :25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 tviAN r_1 FOR BEGINNERS ONLY 59 An Arrangement in a Cup and SE ucer 1.50 1.00 .75 60 For First Time Exhibitors Only - Arrangement to be viewed from one side only. 1.50 1.00 .75' 61 For Men Only. Hall table Arrangement. No help to be received from any female! 1.50 1.00 .75 CLASSES FOR CHILDREN OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AGE (CLINTON JUNIOR GARDENERS EX CLUDED) 62 Zinnias, Large, 5 Blooms 63 Asters, 5 Blooms 64 Pansies, 5 Blooms 65 Snapdragons, 3 Stems 66 Petunias, 5 Blooms 67 Table Arrangement, Not over 12" high 68 Make An Animal, using fruits, vegetables or flowers, or any combination of these .50 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25 .50 .35 .25 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 .75 .50 CLASSES FOR CLINTON JUNIOR GARDENERS will Also be judged SPECIAL PRIZES 0 1: Clinton Horticultural Society Award for exhibitor with highest number of points in show. 2. Clinton News -Record Award for exhibitor with 2nd highest number of points in show. 3. Baker's Farm and Garden Centre Award for exhibitor with 3rd highest number of points in show. 4. Anstett Jewellers Award for exhibitor with 4th highest number of points in show. 5. Simpsons -Sears Award for the bett arrangement in the show. .50 6. Grace Middleton Memorial Award - donated by Mr. . 50 Stewart Middleton for the winner of Class No. 51. .50 7. Cash award donated by Mrs. R. Feist for the ,winner of .50 Class No. 60; Arrangement Class for 1st time exhibitor, .50 8. Cash Award donated by Mrs. Bev Williscraft for best . 50 gladiolus in the show. .50 9. Cash Award donated by Mrs. Evelyn Olde for best dahlin'in show. .75 .50 10. Special Prize donated by Miss Jean McEwen for the best .75 .50 asters in classes 1-3. .75 .50 11. Cash Award donated by Mrs. Marion Powell for the winner of Class No. 58 - A Good Morning Guest Breakfast Tray. 12. Special Prize donated by Mrs. Ila Cudmore for the "Men Only" Class No. 61. ,.75 .75 .75 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 SPECIAL PRIZES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN AND CLINTON .50 .25 JUNIOR GARDENERS . 50 .25 .50 .50 45 True Miniature Arrangement, Not over 31/2" in Any Direction, Florets may be used 46 Arrangement in a Small, Unusual Container, not to exceed 24 cm (10") in any direction 47.Artistic Arrangement of Pansies 48 Coffee Table Arrangement 49 Arrangement of Assorted Roses 50 Arrangement of Flowers in the same tints and tones as the container 51 Gladiolus, Arrangement in Basket or Con- tainer 52 Arrangement of Assorted Garden Flowers, minimum of 5`kinds of flowers 53 Zinnias, Arrangement in Basket or Container 54 Mantel Arrangement, One Sided 55 Table Arrangement of Fruits and -or Vegetables 56 Oriental Arrangement 57 Make a Picture or Scene with Dried and -or Fresh Plant Material, using any suitable background. Size not to exceed 16" in length or width. 58 A Good Morning Guest Breakfast Tray. Colour co-ordination throughout to count. 1.00 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 3.00 2.00 1. Cash Awards donated by Bank of Montreal, Clinton, for .25 highest number of points in each childrens section. 2. Cash Awards donated by Mrs. Marian McCann for 2nd .25 highest number of points in each childrens section. 3. Cash Awards donated by Miss Margaret Sloman for 3rd 75 highest number of points in each childrens section. 4. Kerrigan Fuels Awards - 6 cash prizes for the winners of Clinton Junior Gardener class no. 69. 5. Prizes donated by Mrs. Fred Sloman for the Junior Gar- dener with the biggest mange! and the smallest tiny tim tomato. 6. Special Prize for Junior Gardeners donated by Miss Mary Jamieson. .50 .50 .50 .50 .75 JUDGE: Mrs. Nall Manson, Woodstock .75 JUNIOR SHOW JUDGE: Mis Jean McEwen .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 1.00 CLINTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY President - Mrs. Ina Mae Durst • Secretary - Mrs. Laurie Smith Treasurer - Miss Kathleen Ellidt Flower Show Treasurer - Mrs. Laura Forbes Show Conveners: Mrs. Suzanne Brandon Mrs. Florence Pullen •