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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-09-26, Page 10at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton at 482-4328 or Zenith 7-2800. LOOK WHAT WE GOT — Tracy and Tina Bosman of Brussels found out on Wednesday what half the fun of the fall fair is winning stuffed animals. Brussels Miner Hockey REGISTRATION Friday, Sept. 28th 7:30 p.m. In the Brussels Public Library For boys of all ages 'A general meeting Of minor Hockey will be held for all interested persons at the B.M.G. Community Centre on Oct. 10th at 8:00 p.m, DANCE Brussels Legion's Sat. Sept. 29 Country Companies Brussels Proceeds for C.P.T. Committee $5.00 per person LUNCH SERVED WOMAN, ONTARIO PRONE 357.1630 FOR MOVIE INFORMATION 11111E1 III MEIN MEE/ Wednesday to Tuesday September 26 to October 2nd Friday mod Saturday 7:00 • 9:00 p.m. Al "or n AO 101.11.1. I llllll 11.11.1, FIRST ARTISTS Presents BARBRA STREISAND • RYAN O'NEAL A JON PETERS PRODUCTION 0 3.4 14 .0.1M VatkrangKPIIIIS II III N1171 NEXT ATTRACTION III Wednesday *mums coo Thursday Amu 1:1_0et. 3 4 W.111111111111111M t 111111111E11111 ROGER MOORE TELLY SAVALAS DAVID NIVEN STEFANIE POWERS CLAUDIA CARDINALE RICHARD ROUNDTREE SONNY BOND...1E11101T GOULD •ESCAPE TO I I 5:00 p.m. Only! ‘limilmalli -----'ENTERTAINMENT Dinner Specials ----4NTERTAINMENT . Friday & Saturday, Sept. 28th & 29th Lesperance Trio Introducing Fridays Only SALAD BAR from Noon to 7 p.m. in the dining lounge RUSSELS NN 887-6921 Brussels HOTEL 'People we know tovrs of Great Britain and the Ne herlands. In Hardenberg, Hol and, the reviews ac- cout ted that "people shout- ed fcr joy and cheered" and in Gtlat Britain, the reviews read ' absolutely outstanding talent produced by a marvel- lous group of friendly good will ambassadors captured the hearts of all of us in Britain." The choir has made three recordings. and has assisted in many worthy fund-raising projects with churches and community service clubs. Dr. Normal Burt-Gerrans until 5 p.m. House tours will acquaint the visitors with the recent restoration work undertaken by the Found- ation and with the excellent of period antiques assembled in the historic home. For those of an active nature, there will be a log-sawing and nail-driving contest, while anyone can enjoy the afternoon old-tyme country jamboree or the scenic horse and wagon rides. An auction of antiques and other "collectibles" will round out the afternoon, with all proceeds going to the restoration work. Admission to the grounds will be only $1, with children • under 12 admitted free with an adult. The gates open Sunday, September 30 from 12 noon until 5 p.m. in Egmondville, 2 km S of Seaforth on Huron Country Road #12. Ciderfest on Sunday in Egmondville The Woodstock Choral- aires, will open the winter season at the Blyth Centre for the Arts, on Wednesday, October 3rd at 8:00 p.m. Known as the official "Good- will Ambassadors" of the City of Woodstock,nthis choir of fifty mixed voices will This Sunday, the Van Egmond Foundation is throwing a huge party on the grounds of the historic Van Egmond House in Egmond- vine. The 5th Annual Cider- fest is bigger and better this year and features the sale of both hot and cold cider made on the spot from fresh apples. Cider-making will be accompanied by demon- strations of sausage-stuffing, Sign up Would you like to learn about this fascinating and habit-forming craft called Needlepoint? Are you betwern the ages of 12 and 26 as of September 1st, 1979? If the answer is "Yes" to both of these questions, t;zen you are invited to become part of the 4-H Homemaking Club in your local community. It is a fun way of learning and a terrific way to meet new friends. The project beginning right now in your local community is called "Needlepoint" and involves a total of seven weekly meetings. You as a member will learn and work seven needlepoint stitches on a sampler, which can then be made into coasters, a wall hanging, a pillow, a pyjama bag or other useful items. Instruction on the selection of colour schemes and how to create and transfer original designs onto a canvas is also given. As well as doing the sampler, you will have the opportunity to make a free- choice article. There are a lot of projects which you can choose for your free-choice article - napkin' rings, belts, Every week more and mere people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished' by low cost Post Want Ads, Dial Brussels 887-6641. present an evening of varied choral music from the stage of Blyth Memorial Hall. Made up of non profes- sional singers, from all walks of life, the choir has been :,inging for fourteen years on s age, television and radio as well as making two overseas spinning, weaving, pioneer blacksmithing and other crafts, as well as a large outdoor flea market. This year the Ciderfest boasts a flower festival of beautiful blooms from local gardens and a gallery of paintings presented by the Central Ontario Artists' Association. A special preview of the Art & Flower Shows is scheduled for Saturday, September 29 from 1 p.m. key tags, pin cushions, book covers, curtain tie-backs. Needlepointing makes a lot of projects very pretty as well as useful. Does this type of work sound interesting to you? We hope so. Anyone interested in becoming a member, whether you be a boy or a girl, live in town or in the country, should contact Grace Bird or Brenda Kisyk This week visitors to Brussels included relatives of the late Frank R. Smith, long time Brussels druggist, Mr, and. Mrs. Donald A, Smith and their son Douglas of Edmonton, and Ruby M, Smith of Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Mary Hollenger and George McNair, both of Hamilton, were in the area last week and enjoyed the A flower demonstration was the highlight of the September Horticultural Meeting held in the Brussels Public Library Monday, the 17th. Miss Rene Jouwsma, Wingham, was the designer conducts the choir in popular songs, old favourites and sacred numbers. "Sold out" are the words which accompany the Wood- stock Choralaires wherever they travel, and the Blyth Centre for the Arts is indeed proud to have them appear as the opening event of the season. Tickets are $3.50 each and will be available at the door or can be ordered by mail from the Blyth Centre for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth, Ontario. Brussels fall fair. Mr. and. Mrs. Laverne Pentland, Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter, and Janine of Dorchester; Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dane, Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Belgrave; were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jean Taylor. with flowers brought by the members. Misses Linda and Vicky Machan played two much enjoyed duets on the piano. Mrs. Jas. Mair introduced' and thanked the girls. Minutes, Treasurer's Re- port and Correspondence were dealt with. The balance from the flower show was $153.43. There was a sale of turkey pies netting $30.25. Mrs. Knight read the news letter. The arrangements were given on draws, winners being Mrs. I. McLarty, Mrs. C. Hemingway, Mrs. H. Klienstruber, Mrs. Carman Machan, Mrs. R.W. Steph- ens, Miss Linda Machan. Mrs. S. Seibert won the door prize. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. A. Alexander ' Mrs. Wm. Dobson, Mrs. H. Kleinstruber, and Mrs. R. Bremner. 10 THE BRussELs-posT SEPTEMBER' 26; 1979 THE WINNING CONTESTANTS — Following the Gong Show and Liars Contest at the Optimists Brusseisfest on Saturday, winners stopped long enough to pose for a picture. From left are Susan Langlois (who won in the gong show for her portrayal of Edith Ann), Floyd Herman (who was the M.C. Chuckle Barris), Linda Machan who helped Susan with her portrayal and Carolyn McClure of Walton who won the Liars contest. (Photo by Langlois) now for 4-H classes in needlepoint Choralaires open Blyth's winter season Designing with flowers at Horticultural • ''