HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-04-04, Page 14BRUSSELS FALL !FAIR •
Octobet. 3 and 4 1973.
Ladies' Division -- Prize List
SECTION M SECTION N
PLEASE. NUMBER EACH EXHIBIT
Only NEW work will be accepted. Old or defaced work
will be discarded.
DIRECTORS - Mrs, Earl Cudmore, Mrs. Ken McDonald,
Mrs. Bob Richmond, Mrs. Ida Evans, Mrs. M. Parish.
LIVING ROOM
Mass 1st 2nd
1. Cushion, washable, patchwork 1.00 ,75
2. Cushion, satin or silk, new design 1,00 .75,
3, Cushion, crewel embroidery 1.00 ,75
4. Cushion, applique, any ' design .1.00 .75
5, Fancy pin cushion .75 .50
6, Chesterfield set, 3 pieces
' ' any style, mounted 1.00 .75
7. Card table cover, appliqued 1.00 ,75
S Centre piece over 12", mounted, crochet 1.00 .75
9. luncheon table cover, 36".square
1 serviette, machine embroidery 1.00 .75
DINING ROOM
10. Table cover 54"x54", any design 1.00 .75
11, Holiday place Mat, serviette,
place card and favor, 1 of each 1,00 .75
12. Buffet set, embroidered,: (mounted) 1,00 .75
13. Buffett set, crochet ,(mounted) 1.00 .75
14. Japanese embroidery, 1 article 1.00 .75
15. Set ,of four place mats, new design 1.00. ,75
16. Buffett runner, hand embroidered
hand made lace
1.00 .75
KITCHEN
17. Cheery breakfast: cloth. .76 50
18. 3 different pot holders, not crocheted
(mounted) practical • .75 .50 -
19. Tea towels (2) embroidered .50 .25
20. 4 inexpensive articles suitable for
Christmas gifts ,.50 .25
21: 3 or more articles arranged bo torm
shower gift • .50 .25
SEWING
22. Cobbler apron
1.00 .75
23. Half apron, cross stitch on gingham 1;00 .75
24. Mother and daughter apron, practical 1.00 .75
25. Child cotton dress (2 to 6 yrs.),
• any style, with sample; '4..1, 1100 .75
26. Girl's shorts and pop top 1:00 .75"
27. Lady's crirnplene dress, new style 1.00 .75
28. Crimplene or double knit skirt
1.00 .75
29. Best article made from terry cloth 1.00 .75
30. 'Child's pyjamas (home made) 1.00 .75
31. Boy's pant and vest
1.00 .75
32. Lady's shift dress (cotton) 1,00
33. Lady's pant suit 1.00 .75
KNITTING OR CROCHET
34. Child's sweater, (2-10 yrs.) notbulky yarn 1.5,1 1,00
35. Infant's jacket and bonnet, knit,
white, (mounted) 1.00 .75
36. Infant's jacket and bonnetr, crochet,
pink, (mounted)
1.00 .75
:37: Poncho, any size, any design 1.00 .75
3S. Girl's shrink, any design - 1.00 ,75
-39, Lady's ski mitts, heavy wool or nylon knit 1.00 '.75
40. Child's fancy seeks .75 .50
41. Men's fancy socks, fine 6', .75 .50
42, Winter headgear, any style .75 .50
43, Men's hand knitted curling cap .75 .50
44, Bedroom slippers, any style .75 .50
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
.45. Cushion .75 .50
46, 4 place mats , .75 .50
47. Luncheon cloth .75 .50
48. Tea towels (2) .75 .50
49, PilloW cases (2) .75 .50
' 50, 3 articles done in liquid embroidery
(mounted) .75 .50
BEDROOM
51, 2 pillow cases, cross Stitch :75 .50 .25
52, 2 Pillow cases, embroidered 75 .
53. 2 pillow cases, crochet edge . .75
50 :
.- 56
.25
, 25
54. pillow eases, knit lace 5
:2255 55, 2 colored pillow cases, eMbroidered 7575 :571
,5t. Floor rug, Cotton hooked 1.00 . 50 .75
510 Floor rtig, cotton braided .. 1.00 .75 .50
58. Floor rug, old material hooked 1,00 :75 .50
59, Ploc.r rile, new wool yarn hooked .. . 1:00 :75 AO
60, Quilt, fancy edge
finishing doCount 2.00 1.06 .75
61. Quilt, appliqued, butterfly P attern 2.00 j.:00 75.
62. Atilt, patChWork,, bathe dik
pattern attached „ 2.00 1.00 :15
62. Otilit, machine quilted
64. quilt, ivi4ity, front odds and ends2 0
1:00
1.00 .75
7
65. Crib quilt,. IiqUid embroidery ..... ..„,,-.• 1:01 75 .60
§0.EtiAL.
Vest, quilt done hi liquid embroidery 2.50 2,00.1.56
Table cloth 62'`k16" done in liquid
embroidery • . , . „, •
thirlati Wa l hanging out of Ca irieo 13ook
. (li
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quid 'erY)
Painted ain &
erfibitild
train -erg§ .... . .. . . 1.:50
2;00
1,00.
ft6
1.00
:76
.56
Last twin Stied:14'11i .$4.06 donated by Mrs : Adaii
nd
EitiottOtt Mitchell e4tiffidali5 14 ad
p.r1208 in thidliliquid elitibt616ty.litlidk that 1G es
46' 50; 65 and ivodiAU.
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News of
H u ro nv ew
Members of Clinton Christian Reform Church formed
a choir for the Sunday evening song service. Mr. Aire
Van Der Ende led the service and the devotional period.
The Auxiliary met in the craft room on Monday after-
noon and as well as assisting with the quilting discussed
new projects and made plans for the coming year. One of
the projects the annual Blossom Tea and sale of home
baking and crafts will be held at the Home on Wednesday,
May 2nd from 2 - 4 o'clock. Assistant Administrator
Ed Rowe attended. the meeting and outlined some of the
needs of the home. The urgent need at the present time is
a vehicle such as a minibus that would accommodate
wheelchairs. The Auxiliary decided to go ahead with
raising money for the purchase of the vehicle as the main
project of the year. They hope to have the assistance of
other organizations and people of Huron County in this
venture.
Rev. Dr. Mowatt of Clinton showed coloured slides of
Arizona on Family Night that were taken byhim and his
wife during their winter holiday. Dr. Mowatt's pictures
and commentary were very interesting with several slides
of the Grand Canyons and flowering cactus.. Miss Pearl
Gidley was pianist for the sing a long and also played
several numbers at the start of .the program. Mrs. Paisley,
who by the way lived in Arizona for severalmonths a
few years ago, thanked Dr. Mowatt on behalf of the resi-
dents.
Set Grey meeting
to talk planning
BUMPER
STICKERS
appi ntee.
ACCiogNr5. Alit CAusgp Sy
PPIVE iN fitG}I WiTh .
TOEIR BANS tqE orrzAt..
\WWIF !IF
News of
Bluevale
(Continued from Page 13)
8rantford, John R. MacTavish
and Miss Cathy woods of Kit-
chener and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Spence McKinnon and Joan of
Grimsby.
U. SI
.POST
VVANI.ADS
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WEEKLY •SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NO0i4.
1 Phone 88776461
Brussels;Ont
Open NOW On SUND• AY
Front 12 o'clock to 7- GROCERIES
SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
Showboat INSTANT COFFEE • 6-oz 890
Lewis White, Brown and Cracked
WHEAT BREAD 3 for 890
Brennan's Country Store wAiurco
•
itit
A second public meeting to
discuss the preparation of a plan
for Grey Township will be held
at the Ethel Community Hall at
8:00• p.m. on Wednesday, April
11th.
The Huron County Planners
who will be conducting the meet- •
ing will be asking residents of
the township to identify lands
suitable for seasonal residential
development and recreation.
The County wide Official Plan
land use map designates the en-
tire township for agricultural
purposes only, with the exception
of marsh, hazard and river valley,
lands. County Planner Nick Hill
points out that while this is con-
sistent with the County's far
reaching objective of remaining
first and foremost an agricultural
county, there are marginal and
poor areas of land for farming in
Grey Township, that may well be
better used for seasonal cottages
and recreation.
River frontage, large tracts of
forest or excessively hilly land
may be better suited for recreat-
ion Mr. Hill continued, and it is
important that the residents of
Grey let us know where these
lands are so that they could be
designated accordingly on the
township plan.
Although Grey Township has
not experienced the volume of
cottage development that the lake
front townships have, the town-
ship plan has to look to the future
and prepare for such an.
eventuality. Residents, who have
marginal land therefore and who
may wish to see that land put
to recreation use in the future,
are invited to the meeting to
inform the planners.
Other aspects of the township
plan to be discussed at the
public meeting will include
forests and wildlife and historical
and cultural features. The county
planners have identified a number
of buildings of historical interest
which they proposeb incorporate
into the plan for preservation.
Also attending the public
meeting will be George P enfold
from the Clinton Office of the.
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
and Rene Jones from the wing-
ham Office of the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
Huron, to
repeat
program.
Huron County will have a
children's recreation program
again this summer and the em-
phasis will be on communities
where there is no recreation
committee or recreational direc-
tor to get things underway.
According to Spence Cum-
mings of the Development depart-
ment, it will be much the same
as the program carried out last
summer by Mrs. Moira Couper
except this year there will be one
co-ordinator and two student hel-
pers, one for the north of the
county and one for the south.
Total cost of the program is
estimated at $6,029 with the
province picking up $5,100 and
the county less than $1,000.
Reeve Stan Profit of Goderich
told council that while the pro-
gram is basically for children, it
will provide adults an oppor-
tunity to get involved by helping
to provide some leadership.
"That can be a recreation
and very rewarding," he said.
Mr. Cummingsr said the object
of the program this year will be
to encourage recreation com-
mittees in communities where
there are none.
In other business at Thurs-
day's council session, the report
of Construction Safety Inspector
Everett Smith was heard. It was
learned he made 345 inspections
in 1972 and received 427 con-
struction project notices from
the municipalities in Huron.
Mr. Smith drove' 12,522 tulles
in the course of his duties.
In his repott, he said that in
some instances, he was not in-
formed about construction work
in the municipalities until , the
job had been completed.
NOTICE
The Don Laurie
Insurance Office
WILL BE CLOSED
THE WEEK OF
APRIL q th
If important contact
GEO. MUTTER
887-6117
14-,THE -BRUSSELS' Oat .ASUIL.k.101'.
• c. •