The Brussels Post, 1956-08-15, Page 4►
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Each ticket admits one adult or
two children.
Only Advance Sale Ticket Holders
are eligible for draw on:
2 1956 CARS
-* METEOR NIAGARA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
tM
* PONTIAC PATHFINDER 2 DOOR HARDTOP
All tickets must be in by 9:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 15th, to be
eligible for draw which will be made at 10:30 p.m, on same
date, in front of Grandstand.
BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY!
Here's your Springtime
pick-up, dairy fresh,' and
brimming with nourishment;
In every glass, you get proteln
for the grOwth and repair'&
body tissue; calcium, the
tooth and bone builder;
riboflavin and vitamin A for
bright eyes and clear skin.
Brighten up! Drink three
glasses of milk every day.
For delicious ways to
use milk, write for
Marie Fraser's new
Milk Recipe Booklet.
Potenied
Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic
f et k4 faucet will not drip or leak, Yet this
'MCO. aslifoned tap costs no more than ola
fashioned taps.
* no more drip-stained basins and baths
no more ks44 Water weste
*no more washers to replace
*toy To
* F3asy TO
* tasy 1 o took At
Buy Matched sets tit Basin, Bath and Showel
•
Come Id and see our full
of BNICO Plumbing EqpipMet
Mairierer114., .4 II ma
sOi'et G KRAUTER CO
Ertisels, Ontario
tii6plie Bras. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BuREAti
D I MM RS OF CA NA
treeti- Taranto
Mrs. T. Kellington •
Services for Mrs. Thomas Kelling-
ton, 74, Who died in Clinton Hospital
'were conducted .on Thursday at 'the
D. A. Ram funeral home, by the
Rev. Andrew Lane, Interment was :
made in Brussels Cemetery. I
She was the former Dorothy Sibson
,and had been a'resident of Brussels
most of her life, i
I She is `survived by her husband .
1i 'and one son. William, Of BrtsSels
i and one ,sister, • Vb.'s. 'George Orth.
Lis:towel,' .
ee-
.and Mrs. Cecil L, Thompson
and Cecilia spent, several days in
Toronto,
Miss Lavinia, Alderson, Toronto. '
Visited with Mr.• and. Mrs, Gordon
KrOght and lattitended 'the Morris
T wp. Centennial,
Mrs Notinian Pheifer• land till.
ahetli wrofte in Tatonta over 'the week.
end, Mrs, Boadway, mo ther of MM.-
Pfeifer. returned with 'Mein for a
visit here,
ATM It. Gale. mici: sans Xenntth
and Martin Toronto, visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Mititey Httether last
'woes. Other visitors' 'included Mrs,-
W. Farquharson. 'Calgary and "MM.
Oreee MeCiaig., Seatorth,
MM. Bundett McTaggart returned
home on. 'Friday and vas .ateeiti-
natifed. by Mr. arid Mus. Howard
Mitchell, and .fanally, thorold.
„. .
CANADA'S. NEWEST BLOW
AGAINST' (ANC#R1
Nett year atiMier step feir4Vard
will. be Made to the step
Chet tight • ii4laiiist .1-rfaitichid'S deadlt
eiletnY = dander.
With the Opening of the now
lad() Can der Insaitate in ToltattO
Caned:fait reSearchors will liktt
fa oil Wert far itvesti,gatiMt and
treatiiteril ocittal to any in the World.
Next Week lit tie, Star Weekly;
ten AnaegiVea complete repeet oil
this finpartalit •AleiVeldpinent,
15%, Cruel 10%,
.80
.80
.80
.60
.60
.60
.40
.40
.40
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50 1.00 .75
1 Hit; 74.71135Eit5 A.1..tlgttat 10019 10 56.
•
estelin
SEPT. 10-15
London, Ont.
W. D. JACKSON, Manager
BRUSSELS 4.H CALF CLUB
The regular Brussels CO„ Club
meeting was held on Thursday, Aug
9, at the farm 'of Ken McFarlane. A
class at Shorthorn c'owe were Judg'e'd
and all 'enjoyed a film by Mr. Bolton,
BRUSSELS 4-H SWINE CLUB
The Brussels 4-1-1, Swine club vtirl
the Seaforth Swine Club 'held a joint
ipeeting at the farm of Ken Stewart
ETHEL
• The August meeting of the
Women's Institute Was an evening
meeting held in the community
centre.
WS. Cecil Ray:nerd, was Hostess,
MrS. D. Wardlaw and Mrs., T. Gill
were in charge of the meetings. on
"Historical Research"'. Mrs. Bill nola•
son, president, was in chars of the
'opening Session and .the. '"business part
Of the meeting. The roll call, a verse
for an autograph album, proved. very
;entertaining. .Mrs. ,Ge.o. .Krauter had
the motto, "The Best, Time To :Grow
Old Is While You Are Still Young".
Mrs. Wardlaw took charge of Ithe
amogram whieh was the 'Grand-
mothers 'meeting. There were 18
grandmothers and 5 great grand.
Mothers present. The' program was
as follows: Readings, Mrs, Jae,
Pearson, Mrs. Wally Kreuter and
Ruth Dobson; duets, Isabell Gill and
Barbara Raynard, Dorothy Mills and
Wilma Conley; Highland dancing,
Joyce McFarlane. -with her. cousin
Miss • Mary Lon Wright. Morris
Township CenNenniel Queen, at, the
piano.; solos, Wilma C,onley; musical
num.bers, Donna Mills,
Mrs, Mary Ames received the
nriza thr: airiest grandmother, the
crandirchbe, wilt Mas t grand
children and great grand Children
also for the grandmother with the
youngest grand child. Mrs. Earl
of Sentorrn on Aug. 2, The meeting
i as al v;-.) judging 'a class of
mark -. followed by a class
of gi'ts. Then Dr, Turnbull, Sea-
forth, gave he members a talk on
the swine: The 4-11 pledge was re-
peated by ail the members, Mittittes
of :,he last meting were read 'and
the roll called. A "quiz" on the
swine was held. The meeting axl-
Jaunted and refreshments were ser-
ved by Mr. and Mrs, Ken. .StetVart.•
Bowc., was prize winner for the
youngest grandmother.
Mrs. Ed. Gill .tootle Iver the meet,
ing and called Mrs. Geo. Krauter
the platform. She has been a,. member
of the Ethel W0:101%. Institnte for
40 years. -She served as secretary-
treasurer, for 25 years. Mrs. Douglas.
Wardlaw has 'been ,a member for 38
Years and. served as branch president,
District President, and sat on the
provincial board from the year 1929 •
to 1931, also held .,office on 'the
Guelph Convention Board. Mrs. Jas. •
PearSon has, been a, :member - of the
branch for 29 years and served 'as
president. Miss. Percy Stephenson
has been a member for 25 Years, also
held the, position as qtresident,. Mrs.
Mary Ames: a member for 30 years
and Mts. Wm. Stephenson has been
a, member for 30 years. Mrs. Bert ;
Godclen read a suitable address and
each lady wias, given a gift in honor
of the occasion and had their
Pictures :taken for TV and 'the press.
Ethel Branch feels this somewhat
of a record. Lunch was served by
Mrs. M. Alexander,'" Mrs. T. Mc-
Farlane., Mrs's. Ceo, Pearson and Mrs..
gievenson. %here were 50 mem
hers and vis•itare at the meeting
There a fine display of quilts,
cushions, Billow slips, crocheted bed
spread and niats all made by the
grand:withers. The meeting closed
I v singing "Gad Save The Queen".
T. O. ROBINSON
new president of the WeStern Pair
at London, who. predicts the best
'fair plus the greatest grandstand
:attractions in the history of tube •
ethibiiion, September 10th. to 15th,
WESTERN FAIR ADVANCE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT THE BRUSSELS POST
Advance sale admission -tickets for
Western Pair k London, September
10th. to 15, iarothe sone price as last
'year 'three for one ;dollar, and are
now omeale at The Brussels Post
and through.oatt Western Ontario.
Only !purchasers of advance Sale
'tickets iare eligible for the draw for
two sedan cars on the last night of ;
the fair, Saturday, September 15, in
front of lithe grandstand.
:General admissions at the gate is
'straight 50 cent's, with no chance of
winning -either of 'the beautiful
sedans. In addition, the purchaer of
advance Sale tickets saves 50 cents
on: every three admissions. One
'admission ticket Will admit two
children ItIo the fair.
Just make sure your name said
ddres,s are 'plainly . print ed or
written; on the back of each ticket.
Western Fair has „More, attract:1W
than ever 'this yeah, including the
60th year anniversary celebration- of
Hydro in the hohne city of the late
Sir Adam Beck, founder of Hydro.
London and West5cln Ontario Hydro,
are going all out with an attractive
'sparkling exhibit you will want la
see.
Anatlier feature is a completely
furnished • "Dream House" built
right. Ian 'the fair grounds. This
dream home exhibit and award has
absolutely no 'connection with the
fair's advance ticket sale and is
'an entirely .sepa*ratie .attraction.
Western Pair has a fine list of
features tor you, Watch for them
in this :paper during 'the next three
weeks, You'll be interested.
Haw Your :Exhibits Now
Brussels Fall Fair e t 27-28
SectiQn Es Grain
Directors - W. Barrie, Will,.
# Pf Alfaife. ... ..... .... 3,00 1,00.
1 int. of 03MottlY 3.00 1,00
bu. of Red Clover ............ A .... dihkOs 2,40 1,00
1 bu, (4 Pell Wheat ......... .. .....+3.00
1 blt. of Barley 6 Rows ... oaf. 3.00
1 bu. of Oats, late ... . ... 8,00
1 bu, of Oats, early s . 3.00 1.00
1 bu, of Mixed Crain, Oats and Barley „, . 3.00 1,00
1 by. of Husking Corn on. Cob ....... ........ 3.00 LOU
Chain-Pion Bu. of Cats 5.00
GARRY OAT FIELD CROP COMPETITION
Prizes for standing crop given by Department of Agriculture,
1st $13.00; 2nd $12,40; 3rd $11,00; 4th $10.00; 5111 $9.00; 6th $8.00;
7th $7.00; 8th $5,00.
Society prizes for one huShel from field crop exhibited at the
Fair. Ist $5.00; 2nd $400; 3rd $3.00; 4th $2,00; 5th 761.00.
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL FEATURE - FORAGE CROPS
1 Bale First Cot Hay (40 lbs. or over) 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
1 Bale Second Cut Hay (40 lbs. or over) 5,00 4,00 3.00 a.%) 1.00
1 Bushel of Field ChopPeld Hay 1st Cult 5.06 4.00 3.00 2,00 1,00
1 Bushel of Field OhoPPed Hay 2nd Cut 6,00 4,00 3.00 2.00 1.00
1 Sheaf of 10 Stalks Ensilage Corn 6.00 4.00 3,00 2.00 1,00
All hay must be field run and machine baled or chopped,
Section L. Baking
Dilrectors - Mrs. T. McRae, Mrs. K. Shurrie, Mrs. 3, Wheeler,
Mm, E. Ciulmore.
In 'this case put number as well as article name on tag.
BREAD - to be baked in pan 9" x 4"
Bread Scare: Flavor 35%, Crumb 30%, Lightness
Appearance 10%.
Class
1. Loaf of Home-made fruit (entire crust)
2. Loaf of Home-Eade white (entire crust)
3. Loaf of Home-made brown (entire crust) ,.
CAKES -
4. Fruit Cake (Dark) no Wing,
5. Fruit Cake (Light) no icing, not cut
6. Layer Cake (Light) iced butter Icing
(not cake mix) .75 ,50 .25
7. Banana Cake, iced, boiled iciug .75 .50
8. Chocolate Cake, iced, Chocolate icing
(not cake mix) .75 .50
9. Layer Cake (Light) iced, Cake mix .75 .50
10. Jelly Roll, Lemon or jam filling „., .75 .50
11. -Sponge Calce,nat iced .76 .50
12. Angel Cake, not iced 7,6 5.0
13 Best decorated Birthday Cake 1.(01
14 Spice Cake, square, maple. cream icing
(not cake mix) .76 .50 .25
Small Cakes and Cookies
15 Drop cakes, 2 of 3 Varieties (oven baked) .60 .40
16 Macaroons, 6
..... .60 .40
17 Short bread (6 pieces) .60 .40
18 Unbaked cookies, 3 varieties, z of each .60 .40
19 toe Box cookies, 3 varieties, 2 of each .60 ,40
20 Cup 'Cakes (6) 2 kinds, decorated .00 .40.
2.1 Cream Puffs (6) cooked cream filling .60 .40
22 Muffins, (5) Bran only .60 .40
23 Doughnuts (6) .60 .40
24 Tela Biscuits (5) .60 .4,0
PIES - 9" plates for all pies
25 Butter tarts with rnisins (5) .60 .40 .25
26 Apple pie, not spiced, plain top :60 .40 ,25
27 Raisin pie, lattice top .60 .40 .25
38 Pumpkin pie .60 .40 .25
29 Cherry Pie, plain tap . .60 .40 .26
SO Custard pie :60 t',40
31 Lemon Pie (not prepared lemon filling) .. :60 . .40
MISCELLANEOUS
32 Three Ways of serving apples other than pie .„ .75 50
33 Three ways' to serve potatoes . 4 .75 .50
34 Working manis, breakfast, not more than 6 articles
bread, butter to count as one, cream and sugar to
count as •'ono ... . ..... 1,50 1.25 1.00
CANDY
35 Divinity fudge, plain, 6 pieces ....,... ..... .75 .50
36 Plain homemade Chocolates (6 Pied0a) .75 .50
37 Turkish delight (6 piece's) ”.40i10•••1 ..... .... J. .75 .50 ,25
Section 0. Flowers
Directors: - Mists Beth Hoover, Mrs. C. Staffler.
Please number as well as name your emhihtt
Quality and ,arrangement 50-50 in all cut floWere.
CLASS
1. Novelty arrangement for Unable table
(any variety) 75
2. Table boatia for dining-r`oorri
(Not more than 8" high ,75
3. Table boatiet for living_to,orn Wall table :75
4. Bea collection of cut flowers„>..•.,......
5. Pansies, 6 With foliage ... .„,. .... „,.„. .. . . . :75
6, Pansies, '0 single, 3 colors With foliage .. .. .75
7. Pettinial, 4 ruffled or frilled with. foliage .75
8 :i Pettit:tie:Si, 4 doable .......... .... .. oit..itiiool .75
9. Best 001186110A of Cacti (not Mate 'than 12). 1:(1150
10,Asters, 4 'White 60-
11. Asters, 4 red :75 .50
12: Asters, 4 plink or rose .. ... . .75 450
13: Asters, 4 tittple Or mauve' ..... . .. . ..50
14. tolttettoii) ASterS, 4 calcites. not, ui :e -tiiatz 12
4y,
it. Gladioli, Spike 75 50' 26
17+
it, 11 est C41adiell Eigogy. (not Mate theit 13) 2,00 1,50 tdt'
Heist basket of CbtlysantheiritimS . . ;75 .50 ,25
18.. Naetkirtitiins, 12 with foliage .. ..... .... ,16 .50
19, African, Marigolds, t . .15' .50' ..a6
20 Collection' of Vitt& Mari014. .„ .... .. .16 ,50
IL DeWitt dispieY, donated 'by dmlibtotolt W. 1, .- 1;50 1:06
gg. 1-Set collection ..of zinnia.% . • .16 .50
23, EnaPdragens, 10 spikes not less that 8 colons, .50' .26
24, Citztims, best .arranged beeket • • .1 .75 .00 ,,gt
Caletidttla,
gg* Itidg 'gdlm ..... I .. .. i 46 .... .4 , ,t"
20 Tnhealcnis. Begonia 01$4.i4 ... ,,,,i .trodii,00ll'04001.. 'if I it .50-
t' Best tern „,..; , ..1.„,..0, .16 .60'
31 tottuo tiarttS, 3 kinds t .76 ,5tt
.81.. Atridait Vtota in bloom fool-ill .It ;50
:31 tltree htlintalS, 2 of each net fitelttleited above .73 .66
SNC22191,1S.LLIGICLIIME12.1,..
Building Good Citizenship on the Faun'
2.00
2,00
2.00
2.00
2,0,0
2,00
2.00
2.00
2.110
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1,00
0..00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
not cut
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.so
.Z8
.$
.25
,25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50 .25
.50 ,25
,50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .26
.50 ,4 25c
.50 • :25
.50 .25
.76 .50
.25
.26
28. Got,zittitri iii, tiot, red 11 . .50 .25
27, deranitiiit in pot, any tithOf Cal& .50' .25.
426
425,