HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-05-09, Page 2YOUR MUSTANG, .:Al.,COP, FMRLADIE FORD
and THUN.-7•ERBIRD DEALER
BRUSSELS PHONE 249
WINGHAM PIA:ONE 357-3460
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LADIES' DIVISION BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
FALL FAIR
SCHOOL PARADE
T?ie parade will form at Victoria. Park at :11:30 p.m. on
Friday, si.i tion:Ii•!• ,v11 , 1 ,%. the b'1'Ut t1l
pupils and teachers in parade admitted free to 'grounds. No
children admitted free unless in parade.
DIRECTORS IN CHARGE Mrs. Ross Knight, Mrs.
Harold Boltier. Mrs. Cliff Br;ly.
4H-HELADCAHTI,EcVLEIMNTN0 TN DAY
AtT(Ti ;el vo210.110e ngti y attended,hela t
Central lfuron Secondary School.
Mrs, Wilfred Coleiougb, pros.
idea( West Huron, district
Women's Institute presented Dm
vincial honor pins and certificates
to Anne Klein-Haar and Donna
Whitehouse. Kippen; Mary Lou
1\larray, Sea forth ; Marilyn KeyS,
Varna; Karen McKinley, and
Carolynne Robinson, Zurich
County honors awards were
presented to: 'Marilyn thirst,
Glenda Little, Barbara McClure.
Eileen Poelman and Rita. Poelman,
r,f Realortlt; Greta veenstra
CI in to n Sharon Keys, Varna;
Cheryl Peek Sandra Webb and
Debbie McKinley, all of Zurich.
Mrs. Bill Patterson gave tilt
comment•nry on Skits and Sketches
On "The club girl entertains"
t hr'nle,
HEALTH TIPS
FROM THE O.M.A.
Coronary artery disease IS
hardening of the arteries which
supply the muscle of the heart and
' hence among the most important
arteries in the body. 'Many sug-
gestions have been made to pre.
vent if, but 110110 is foolproof, says
the Ontario Medical Association.
Doctors have known for a long
time that coronary artery disease
is more common in people who
arc., very mach overweight --
Obese. As in result there hits been
great interest in Iho matter of
diet: whO/IP1 ' the eating of certain
foods might cause a lid aggravate
coronary disease, and whether. as
it appears, a high fiat diet. niakrz,
a person more likely to become a
victim.
During the past. tell years there
has been more medical inierest
about fee tO1:8 which have nothing
to do With diet, ,Eixtensive studies
on the smoking of cigarettes seen),
to indicate that the' habit is a Very
important factor, The person Who
has
bind coronary disease can
ditto the risk of farther trouble
by' stopping smoking,
Tile O./ALA, reports that 8 tudiel
are being made of the relation -
ship between exercise or the lack
or it. and Coronary artery disease.
it is belieVod that peoPh., who
taket regttlar 0:.crcise, or through
their jobs keep physically fit: are
less likely to have coronary art-
ery disease than those who do net
It is also felt that a person who
has hod it coronary attack might
be less likely to have further
trouble if lie participates iti li-
('.Ftrllftilty planned progrvilti of, MO!'"
arglaWiraft SeillittLiVlagiT4Th
TITE1 13(RUSSITALS 131t1.'S814110R, ON,TARIO
4t.''.7:1' • .12.••.,.:*
TIfiltSDAY, MAY 9th, 1968
•r-
i 7S PAYS
1966 METEOR MON z.t.:Js.A...Y
1966 FALCON 2 Dr.
1965 METEOR P,IDEAki Dr. :1'ci,io
1965 CHEV. BrSCAYN Dr, 4.,ctark
1964. MERC• FA -:P•K
4 OP Sedan
1963 MERC. MOrsITERE7 CUSTO„, sedan
Several Othr•-:- S3 ar,c7 •34, to Choose From
TR IN. .TO .
TORONTO:..
Ask about convenient departurt
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
CANADIAN NATIONAL
E .X C
RI
Prizes in each sr( 0,
4th 40e; 5th 30e
NOTE 1° Oviv rwtnr-4 paragreohs, tvritinp. ;:rt
posters end assays b lie ;it lunisi.,0.; Public School by June
28, 19(38,
NOTE 2; Please '71,,to size speeified for maps, art and
posters. If not correel the wiry rest 1)0 ju dged.
NOTE, 3; .'.11 art T?'.",-1 he- fl" unless otherwise
sta tad.
”, not morethpn five from NOTE 4: Pesiers size 12'
each school
Essays, not morn than •ITVP 1-1.011.1 09(11 5:1-honl or room,
M"h ere ri p1 .4 t hn •!rifirr ntl .herrrr, 17.01 roil. Day Pri 70 winners
hilly rlioni:11-r0 .1 1.
Sewing, baking raft totior!;1 Work
sontember 2‘10-1.
Printite,: Crode • 11;01
Sprin2.-
Skies are snob a lovely blue
votting L.rren:
liondow is a clot''
\\Mil
Garde '
c: 2nd 60o; 3rd 66c'.
1( 111(1 Lro.d ThursdaN'
Von
\viten y ;it talk le a monkey
He seerozz. tier wise,
Ile seratche.-• hits head
And he blink , both eye...t.
Nut he won't word
• T.Te , just swings on. a rail
And mak.osrg1,1+•sti on
• Gilt of his toil.
Writing: Cl-r:qi . • 1V 3
toolscap...(,.-ery r‘e4 1ul lip..
Erom ."Tlie New Str,oh: and 11.tdds" ."fin,
mittle"
writing: Gratir 1:-ri1.11 Trt-1 ,. •:tray'' pnee
5114 "Tmlinu grin mot." 11;11r ,hoet
• Griele 7 wrivir!..
Miff(' l• "Silver"
W riting: r4rodo
"Abon Pros ivhfl
• Ilrafh. 7
"Barter"
W riting: Grade
"T110 tr11 tr‘l' i! T
PAr:lcirr,i)tis ntIc!
(1rode5 I; !ind r.• "e.•
9`11,• stiernl.
tirades 7 and k: Twoi, The
aprirts nr,a.t.ram "1;0 ,•nnflipf 1,,clwcoil the
white end 1.itua'k
OpPn ttarp•trapli
fl.radr ,,, ;Ind t. t
with ••firt woe
IlWrikeried by the v;.-;•kil of a poliet,•• ‘yi•! en"
firoi ...atilvtot I"
Illf trail ttlit t of
176
'Grades 7 and 8: Original poem, any subject, 16 lines.
Notebooks
Grades 3 and 4; Science
Grades .5 and 6; Science
Grades 7 and 8; Science
.5 notebooks per room,
Projects
Grades 3 and 4; 'Illustrated booklet, Social Studies
Grades 5 and 6: Illustrated booklet, Social Studies.
Glades 7 and 8: Illustrated booklet, Social Studies.
Open; Poster. 22" x 14'' Courteous Procedures at School,
Art
Grade 1: 'Flying My kite", any medium 12x18
Grade L.: "Our new neighbours", any medium 12x18
Grade 3: -What f saw at the Fair", any medium 1.2x1.8
Grade 4: N!attire Scene, any medium 12x18
Grade 5; A Safari, ally :medium.
Grade 6: Ancient Civilization, (e.g. Aztecs etc.) any mediuM.
Grado 7; An outdoor scene, any medium.
Grade 8: Modes of Travel (dated) between 180(1 - 1900, any
median),
Crafts
Grades 1 and 2: The most unusual animal.
Grades 3 and 1: Crepe paper flowers.
Grades 5 and 6: Wall plague.
Grades 7 and 8: An article made from household articels
e. g. bottle caps, matches, jar rubbers,
Collections
-Grade 1: Six rarities of garden vegetables.
Grade 2; Collection of unusual buttons.
Grades 3 and 4: Collection of building materials (e, g, brick,
wood, cement).
Grades 5 and 6: Open
G1.ades 7 and 8: Open
Only prize winning entries will be exhibited where lack
of space demands it.
BAKING
Prizes for the three following classes 1st 75e; 2nd 600;
3rd 50(3 4th 406; 5th :30.
For Grades 1 — 4
11 Seven iced brownies
2 Seven bran muffins
For Grades 5 and. 6
Seven pieces chocolate fudge (no nuts)
2 Seven date Squares
For Grades 7 and 8
1. Seven drop cookies using two fruits
2 1 date loaf
SEWING
Sew buttons on bristel board 9" x 12" to design a
flower (Grade 1 --- 4)
Best article Made from felt
Hand embroidered pillow cases
Lunch eel" clot (36" x 36" done in liquid embroidery
5 Mind embroidered tea towel
MISCELLANEOUS
1 'Wall plaque, made- from used record, decorated and
ready to hang
2 An 8" flower pot decorated using macaroni (may he
colored)
Scrap book on W.ILL, Hockey
4 Hand made and painted' lawii ornament
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SPECIALS
nest one page essay on "Why T Am :Frond To Be A
Canadian", open to -Grades i5, and 6, let. Prize, 1 gal,
.wood!.: lee Cream; 2nd Prize 17 gal. Silvetwoods The Cream,
Pri %OS donated by Miss Doris McDonald,
Social Studies NotebookS o'xid'e 7 and 8, allowing
three notebooks from each robin) Prize, 2 library bunks don
atrd by .Tack [food Supplies, Strutter&
Prizes; for the 1'011(0.1111g three chiSSOS donated by the
Callender Nursing }Tome. -Brussels.
Post 200 word essf•-e on "Wha.t a Nntsing Home Moans To
The Continually". 1st Prize, $2.50: 2nd. Prize, ”.5n; 3t.r1
Prize, $1.90.
Orsrfis pest animal model Made from vegetables,
0 0r=t I r.V pind n rpm plastic bottles.
to.t prize. 4'1 .9 ,• Prize. .750: 3rd Prizn Noe
(1r,1 /11.(6,(1 pi or a local scene on rristnl
1.1,15 dr."-, .1.1 1,3-1 ,01 torte. PrIZI 4 )liOnoV riniiii Furl hi' lit r ,
nit sgol .r: 111f..;111 ('0-nporiitivfi trikotiqi,P(-tl Ivo. P.:I At): !)11(1 SIP). 11,1