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another painstaking hobby. husks.
Katie will have other items
from nature such as wreaths
and dolls made from corn
Brian Flannigan of
Seaforth will have another
new craft - brass engraving
London Free Press
and
Lottery Tickets
NOW AVAILABLE AT
J.R.'s Shake Shoppe;
Variety and Gas Bar
Brussels
COMING TO BRUSSELS
November 21
Lincoln Green
Sponsored by
the Oddfellows Lodge
Tickets available from any Oddfellows
member.
We are ready to receive your 1981
Corn
Trucking available
Call, for pick-up or delivery
WE ARE YOUR NEW
PURINA DEALER
Wheat Seed & Corn Seed Available
People we
know
THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 14, 1981 — A5
People we know
Dorothea McArter, Brus- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
sels and Leona Snyder, R.R. Brothers were their daughter
1, Ethel are pleased to an- Nancy and grandson Simon of
nounce the marriage of their Markham,
children Cathryn Louise and Mrs. George Evans of
Melvin Douglas. They were Brussels spent Thanksgiving
united in marriage, October 3 weekend with friends in. God-
by Rev. Birch at St. Paul's erich.
United Church, Milton. They Alec Gulutzen died seven
now reside at 1222 Bronte St., years ago in October of 1974,
Apt. 601 B., Milton. not eight years ago as In
Thanksgiving weekend vis- Memoriam said last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Wil-
liams, Regina, Sask. and
Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Henry,
Jana and Michael, Goderich
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Stuart McNair and attended
the Grey Township Centen-
nial Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. Garry Williams and
Megan of London spent Sun-
day with Mrs. McNair.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Harrison received word of
the death of Mrs. Meurig
Thomas on Sept. 9th at
Manotick. Rev. Thomas was
minister on the Walton,
Moncrieff charge from 1951-
1961.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Broth-
ers spent the past two weeks
visiting their daughter Dar-
lene and family of Sault St.
Marie. They also visited the
Gatineau region.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strt aty-
chuk, entertained Mrs. Flor-
ence Stratychu k, her
mother, Mrs. Watson
Brown; Mrs. Mike Straty-
chuk and Mrs. Albina Gulut-
zen, at their cottage in
Bayfield where they enjoyed
a delicious dinner. It is a
beautiful place.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Pershaw and little daughter
" Samantha and Miss Dawn
Dulmage spent a day and a
half last week with Mrs.
Pershaw' s grandmother,
Mrs. R.W. Kennedy, en-
route from Ottawa to West-
ern Canada.
Curling
starts
• again soon
Yes its fall again and
curling begins soon. This is a
family sport for both young
and old. Some curl at 11
years of age and some are
still curling at the active age
of seventy. All you need to
play this sport is a broom and
a pair of shoes that aren't
slippery on ice.
There is Junior curling %
Ladies and Mixed curling.
So everyone is welcome.
Come join us. Ladies take a
break from home and come
curling at the Brussels, Mor-
ris and Grey Arena on
Tuesday afteinoons. Child-
ren are also welcome as a
babysitter is provided.
If interested, please tele-
phone either - Janice Bray at
7-6553 or Dale Finch at
7-6368.
Curling is free at cost until
Christmas time for all new
beginners. After Christmas
the fees are: forty dollars for
the men and thirty dollars for
the ladies but the ladies also
are requested to donate help
at bonspiel meals.
Must sign off for now but
hope to see you at the
arena.
An action-packed weekend to "Raise the
Roof and Burn the Mortgage" has been set
up by the Board of Directors of the Blyth
Centre for the Arts from Friday, October 23 to
Sunday, October 25.
The weekend is designed to provide a good
time and to write off the remainder of the debt
for the addition to Memorial Hall which was
completed last year. The celebration will
begin Friday night with a casino night and
dance at the Blyth and District Community
Centre. Whiskey Jack will provide the music
and there will be games of chance. A
delicious buffet lunch will be provided.
Saturday's activities will commence with
an afternoon concert at 3 p.m. by the Blyth
Festival Singers. The popular choir will
present music from the modern pops portion
of its repertoire. Admission is only $3 for
adults, $1.50 for children.
A meal with a difference, a "Medieval
Feast" will be held at Blyth Memorial Hall on
Saturday at 6 p.m. A feast fit for a king will be
laid out by the members of the Board and a
king and queen will be there to reign over the
festivities. Entertainment will also be provid-
ed. A special contest for the best decorated
bib will be held. This memorable meal will
The hobby of retired bank
manager Ralph Hotsun of
Tavistock is "bas-relief"
carving, which is carving on
stone. He became interested
in this hobby through rock
collecting and gem cutting.
He says it is a man's kind of
hobby, needing strong wrists -
and hands.
The only tools a bas-relief
carver needs are a chisel,
mallet and sharp awl. Much
of the marbel he uses is
imported from European
countries and is purchased
through an area dealer. His
carvings on marble which he
will display at the 16th
annual Christmas Country
Fair at Saltford Valley Hall,
near Goderich Oct. 21 and 24
should include carvings of
birds, animals, flowers etc.
Wheat weaving by Katie
Kerslake of R.R. 2, Staffa is
•
Colborne Township's 16th Annual
Christmas Country Fair
display & sale' of lace' arts, crafts & country baking at
Saitford Valley Hall ('A Mlle N. of dodeeithi ; E. off
Hwy. 211
Wednesday, October 21, 10 a m , 9 p.m:
Saturday, October 2410 to, en, 6 6 p.M.
tea Door Prizes Adrii lesion: idd
tpeolgtf: sculpture on niatble; Wheat weaving ;
'brass engravin g, stai n ed glass, quilts eta.
KING AND QUEEN OF THE FEAST — Having persuaded husband
Aylmer to come out of the Barn, Rose Clark will help him start a new life
when he plays the King of her Queen at the Medieval Feast planned by
the Blyth Centre for Arts October 24. Proceeds of the dinner will go to
help pay off the debt from expansion and improvements to Memorial
Hall. Aylmer and Rose (sometimes known as Ted Johns and Janet Amos)
are already making their plans for the big event.
Gala weekend
planned for Blyth hall
cost $15 per person.
The climax of the weekend will be the
"Gala Evening" on Saturday evening. Jim
Swan of CFPL television's Morning Break
will be master of ceremonies for an evening of
top-notch entertainment by both well-known
national celebrities and local professionals
and an auction of high quality and fun prizes
donated by area businesses and individuals.
There will also be Valuable door prizes drawn.
Admission for the Gala Evening is $10 per
person. A package deal including the
Medieval Feast and Gala Evening is only $20
per person. The bargain of the weekend is a
weekend pass which will give admittance to
all Friday and Saturday events for only $50
per couple.
The weekend will wind up with a concert by
Jan. Rubes on Sunday afternoon, October 25
at 2 p.m., the first of the Blyth Centre for the
Arts Music series for 1981. Tickets for the
concert are not part of the package price but
are available for only $6 each to hear one of
Canada's foremost singers and actors.
Tickets for all the events of this busy
weekend are available from any board
member or by contacting Blyth Centre for the
Arts.
Special features at Christmas fair