HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-03-07, Page 6C RAWFORD
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THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 7, 1979
Win speaking prizes
Correspondent
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
887-9847
East Wawanosh Public
School held their Annual
Public Speaking on Friday
afternoon, February 9. The
judges were Rev. John
Roberts, Murray Gaunt
M.P.P. and Sinclair Wardrop
of the English Department of
F.E. Madill Secondary
School,Wingham.
Winners in the senior
division were 1st Julie
Entries invited
The second annual Canada
Packers Championship Quilt
Competition will be held in
co-operation with the Ontario
Association of Agricultural
Societies at their Annual
Convention, February 20 and
21, 1980, at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto.
Canada Packers Limited
will again offer to purchase
the winning quilt at the
Annual Convention for the
established price of $600.
This quilt will be added to
the Canada Packers Quilt
Collection. According to
Murray Stewart, Public
Relations Manager for Can-
ada Packers Limited, the
1979 competition was very
successful. "We were
delighted to see the interest
in the competition. In total, it
is estimated that over 5,000
quilts were involved at the
local fair level. Best of Show
entries from local fairs com-
peted at one of the 16 District
Competitions from which
first and second place quilts
were selected to enter the
competition at the Annual.
Convention. According to the
judges, all 29 entries in the
first annual competition
demonstrated excellent
craftsmanship. We look for-
ward to seeing this high
quality again in the second
annual competition,"
remarked Mr. Stewart.
An award of $100 will be
given to the local Agricul-
tural Society where the ex-
hibitor of the winning quilt at
the Annual Convention first
won the privilege to com-
pete. This money is to be
used the following year as
prizes in the Quilt Section of
the Ladies' Division.
To be eligible for the
Canada Packers Champion-
ship Quilt Competition,
entries must place first in a
Quilt Competition held at
District Annual Meetings.
The quilts entered in District
Competitions must have won
the Best of Show ribbon at a
local fair.
In addition, prizes of $25
for first place, $15 for
second, and $10 for third will
.141•111111•1111 1,
J.E. LONGSTAFF
-OPTOMETRIST-
SEAFORTH 527.1240
Monday to Friday 9-5:30
Saturday 9-12:00
Closed Wednesdays
By Appointment
Gray; 2nd Jennifer Johns;
3rd - Andrea Coultes.
The junior division win-
ners were: 1st - Robert
Gordon; 2nd - Sandra
Schwartzeutruber; 3rd -
Angela Nethery,
HOCKEY NEWS
On Saturday, March 3 the
Belgrave Tykes participated
in the 10th Annual Lucknow
Tyke Hockey Tournament in
competition with teams from
Lucknow, Blyth, Brussels,
Teel:water, Mildmay,
be awarded at each District
Competition.
Judges for the Canada
Packers Championship Quilt
Competition at the Annual
Convention will be supplied
by the Societies Branch of
the Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food under the
auspices of the Director of
the Branch.
The Canada Packers Quilt
Collection is in popular
demand by fairs, museums,
craft guilds, etc. across the
Province. It is available for
display free of charge to
interested organizations and
associations. Reservations
can be made by contacting
the Public Relations Depart-
ment of Canada Packers
Limited.
Tiverton and Ripley.
Belgrave got off to a slow
start and were defeated 4-1
in the first game by Tees-
water. However, after con-
vincing win 5.1 over Ripley
and 10.1 over Lucknow, Bel-
grave came home with the
consolation trophy. Tees-
water beat Brussels and
Blyth to win the A
Championship.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The theme for the World
Day of Prayer which was held
in Knox United Church, Bel-
grave was Spiritual Growth.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Clare Van Camp of Trinity
Anglican Church and Mrs.
Laura Johnston of Knox
United Church conducted the
service. Rev. John G.
Roberts gave the meditation
based on Hebrews, Chapter
11. Scripture passages were
read by Mrs. Beth Procter,
Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Mrs.
Jack McBurney and Mrs.
George Michie.
4-H
On February 26th third
meeting of the Mad Hatters
was held at the home of Mrs.
Richard Moore. Everyone
w ore the hat that they felt
must comfortable in and told
why it was the most comfort-
able. Mrs. Gary Jamieson
told members about selection
of scarves and the care of
them. Both leaders showed
members how to tie different
scarves such as the triangle,
straight-edge, two point,
Windsor knot, square knot,
the soft puff, ascot knot and
how to make halters.
Everyone worked on their
project.
EUCHRE
At the Belgrave Weekly
Euchre nine tables were in
play at the W.l. Hall. The
winners were: High Lady -
Mrs. Mildred Stewart; High
Man - William Black; Low
Lady - Mrs. Victor Young-
blut; Low Man - Stanley
Black; Most Lone Hands
Lady - Mrs. Clarence Roth;
Most Lone Hands Man -
Lewis Stonewhouse.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib-
berd returned home on
Sunday after spending a few
days with their daughter and
son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell and family
of Winthrop.
Michael Moore of St. Clair
Cortege in Windsor spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hal-
lahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna, Donald
Dow, Neil Vincent, and
Ralph Campbell attended the
Good Road Convention in the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear
returned home last Tuesday
after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Fear, Jana and Ian of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. David Len-
nox, and Mrs. Myrtle Lennox
of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs.
Randy White, Cari Lynn and
Lori Lynn of Kitchener were
Saturday visitors of Mr. an
and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson.
For quilt
championship