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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-03-04, Page 5_Brussels Fall Fair PRIZE LIST 1981 SECTION P HOBBY CRAFTS Directors: Mrs, Adah Smith,, Mrs. Doug Machan, Mrs. Nick Lefor and Mrs, John Bernard, GROUP DISPLAYS: (5) articles for Christmas theme, open to all organizations, Articles displayed on one card table, No entry fee, All entries receive $8.00 if high standards are observed. * Brussels Nursing Home Residents a group display of their crafts (No entry fee) $10.00 prize for entering. Special for Senior Citizens (Men or Women) (No entry fee). Any favourite hobby or craft, Prizes - $1st $2,50, 2nd - $1.50, 3rd - $1,00 * 4-H Group DiSplay (on a card table) (No entry fee) Brussels, Morris & Grey Recreation Playground, display of crafts. (No entry fee), , SECTION P Note-Send all pictures ready to hang. Exhibit to consist of one article only and only one exhibit per class. MUST BE NEW WORK - OIL PAINTING Class - 1 Original pictures 5, Fall Scene Prizes 1st 2, Charcoal or pencil sketch $3.00 2nd $2.00 3. Monochromatic Scene (one colour) - - , - 6. Open class any medium. 4. Mountain Scene Prizes - 1st - $3.00, 2nd - $2.00 SPECIAL - Water Scene Prizes - 1st - $2.50, 2nd - $1.50, 3rd - $1.00 Donated by Mrs. Adah Smith SPECIAL-Sears Ltd. gives $10.00 voucher to the person with most ponts in Section "P" (Hobby Crafts) SPECIAL-A plant hanger made of macrame, standard size' (36") Prizes - 1st - $2.50, 2nd - $1,50, 3rd - $1,00 Donated by Mrs. Don Dunbar Class - 7, Six snapshots (coloured) Photographicr e o f ev ents from Morris Twp. Centennial, mounted on cardboard-not to exceed 12"x15", labelled. Prizes - 1st - $1.00, 2nd - $.75 8. Six snapshots (coloured) of different flowers mounted on cardboard - not to exceed 12"x15", labelled. Prizes - 1st - $1.00, 2nd - $.75 Miscellaneous 9. A ceramic figurine. 16. Any article from Broomstick lace. 10. A ceramic Christmas novelty. 17. One article of beadwork. 11'. A ceramic article - stained. 18. One cushion of crewel work. 12. A ceramic article - glazed. 19, Any other article of crewel work. 13. Wall hanging made in macrame. 20, Any NEW hobby craft 14. Wall hanging using dried flowers or weeds, not already listed. 15, Article of needle point. 21, Hand Made doll. Prizes - 1st - $1.50, 2nd - $1.00 SPECIAL - Most points in. Classes 9 - 21, $2.00 donated by Mrs. Earl Cudm'ore. LIQUID EMBROIDERY (Tube Painted) 22, One cushion * 25. Pillow cases, 1 pair. 24, Wall hanging 23, Table cover 45" or larger 28. Painted crib quilt (unquilted) 27. Painted quilt top (unquilteci) 26. TWo doilies (any styli)' Prizes - 1st - $2.00, 2nd 1 $1.50, 3rd - $1.00 SPECIAL - Donated by Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, $5.00 voucher for most points in liquid embroidery classes. SECTION M & N Class 1. 1 pillow case, cross stitch 8. 4 handmade gifts suitable for Christmas 2. 1 pillow case, embroidered presents- (pairs as one item) (homemade, mounted) 3, 1 pillow case, crochet edge 9, 1 pair pot holders - any design or material 4. Crochet doily 10. Tea cosy, mounted on a tea pot 5. Cushion, crochet 11. Pair of covered hangers 5. Cushion, knit 12. 2 handmade place mats 1 7. Cushion, novelty for child's bedroom Prizes - 1st - $2.00, 2nd - $1.50, 3rd - $1.00 INFANTS AND CHILDRENS WEAR 13. Infants jacket & bonnet (knit) 17, Childs sweater (not bulky knit) 14. Infants jacket & bonnet (crochet) 18. Shorts & top or jumpsuit'made 15. Nightwear made from brushed cotton from velour .16. Childs hooded knitted sweater 19. Boys or girls toque and mitts to match Prizes - 1st - $2.00, 2nd - $1.50, 3rd - $1.00 LADIES WEAR 20. Fancy apron in cotton 24. Ladies bedroom slippers, knit 21, Full apron (practical) 25. Ladies crochet hat & scarf set 22. Ladies top, velour 26, Ladies pullover with sleeves 23. Ladies dress 27. Ladies sun dress Prizes 1st - $2,00, 2nd $1.50, 3rd - $1.00 QUILTS AND AFGHANS 28. Reversible quilt, plain on both sides 32. Quilt, novelty (odds & ends) showing best hand quilting 33, Quilt for single bed 29, Quilt, quilted by machine 34. Applique quilt - any design 30. Quilt, fancy (finished edge to count) 35. Afghan, knit 31. Quilt, (liquid embroidery) tube painting 36. Afghan, crochet Prizes - 1st - $4.00, 2nd - $3.00, 3rd - $2.00 RUG SECTION 37, Rug for child's room 38. Rug, braided 39. Rug, new wool (hooked) Prizes 1st - $2.00, 2nd - $1,50, 3rd - $1,00 SECTION M & N JUNIOR SECTION AGES 12 -19 (payment of $1.00 will enable you to show in the following ten classes) 1. Skirt and vest 6. 1 pillow case, embroidered 2, Nightgown 7. 1 pillow case, liquid embroidery 5, Beach jacket 8. A hooked rug or wall hanging 4, Any wearing apparel made of velour 9, A ceramic article 5, A craft of macrame 10, Hat & scarf to match, knit or crochet, Prizes - 1st -$2.00, .2nd - $1,50, 3rd -‘$1,00 SPECIAL Highest Number of Points in Junior Section given by Jini & Evelyn Mair. 1st - $6,00, 2nd - $4,00, 3rd - $3,00, 4th - $2,00 r. LEGION POEM CONTEST-These Brussels Public School students were winners of the Brussels Legion Poem contest on Remembrance Day. From left are Legion member Stewart Lowe and-the winners Cindy McNeil, Shawn Bremner, Rose Marks and Crystal Devlin. (Photo by Lanolois) Fog lifts in time for euchre BRUSSELS SCHOOL SENIOR WINNERS-Nancy Exel (Gr. 7), Melinda_ Hamilton (Gr. 8) and Wendy Martin (Gr. 8) (runner-up) were winners in the senior class of the public speaking competition held at the Brussels Public School on. Wednesday. Standing with the winners is Mrs. K. Eldridge a supply teacher who was a judge for the contest. (Photo by Lang lois) AN* .4,gijSSELS POST MARCH 4, 1981 , ,5". Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL The fog lifted Friday in time to allow a large crowd to attend the Forester's euchre where 19 tables were played. Winning prizes were: high lady - Lois Hart, high man - Nelson McClure; low lady - Blanche Hoegy; low man - Jim Bridge; lone hands - Mrs. Frank Riley and Maur- ice Honeyford; most zeroes - Roxy Jacklin, lucky numbers - Mrs. Elgin Adams. Beryl Smith, Cliff Dunbar, Bill Blake, at lucky table - Jean Conley, Cliff Dunbar, Elsie Evans, Mrs. Riley. Door prize - Jean Duhn. The Foresters are planning an- other euchre March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer spent the' Feb. 14 weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Fischer and baby son. Mrs. Fischer remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minielly attended the funeral of Jim's father in Forest. Mrs. Betty Hirzel and daughter Holly of Fraser, Mich. called on friends here and also visited with relativ- es, in Listowel recently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotton visited over the weekend in Alliston and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jean - Louis of Kingston visited Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo Smith and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson. The Hall Board held a progressive euchre on Friday evening in the Community Centre. Nineteen tables played with the following winning prizes; high lady - Blanche Hoegy; Low lady - Jean Dunn, High man - Jim Hurt, Low Man - Bob Bremner, lone hands Arlene Strickler, Lucky draw - Priscilla Bray; Table prize - Loretta - Feener, Edythe Cardiff, Merle Bowes, Lorne Strickler, Lucky Cup - Fred Sawyer. Prizes were donated by Terpstra Farms, Bert and Grace van Donkersgoed, Jack and Jean Conley, Lloyd and Beryl Smith. There will be another euchre in two weeks, March 13. The Cranbrook W.I. are meeting at the home of Mrs. Clare Veitch on Thursday afternoon, March 15 when Keith Rohlston of Blyth Little Theatre will be guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hastings, Kitchener, visited on the weekend with' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barnes, London, visited Mrs. Ida Gordon. Mrs. Earl Grisdale, and children spent several days in the North Bay area where she visited her mother Mr. and Mrs. Russ Playford and Cindy, Sherry and Debbie, Thorold were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell. lb.' 3/1 75 1.19 Pkg. yPJ ,„, SPECIALS 3 Varieties 5' Lb. Bags HOMEMADE SAUSAGE S tore olE liced FAST BACON LARGE BOLOGNA WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF SALMON STEAKS Savarin POT PIES FRENCH FRIES 51b... 7.00 1.59.. 1.69 THOMPSON & STEPHENSON Btuttt!s MCAT MARKET 887,6.294 „,44trow