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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-08-19, Page 2PAGE 2. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987. Brussels Horticultural Society member Judy Glen, left, and treasurer Jean Bewley were on hand as Judge's assistants at the annual flower show and dinner held last Wednesday at St. John’s Anglican Church. A large selection of blooms were Judged by Marjorie Phillips of Seaforth, after which a capacity crowd enjoyed a sumptions meal prepared and served by Society members. Flower show has 163 entries Linda Ten Pas competes at ONE A successful Flower Show and Supper were held on August 12 in St. John’s Anglican Church, Brus­ sels sponsored by the District Horticultural Society. Mrs. Frank Phillips of Seaforth, the very competent judge, was confronted with 163 entries in the Senior Classes and 53 entries in the Junior Classes which proved quite a challenge. The Senior Overall Winner of the Vera Frain Trophy was Shirley Wheeler and the other Class Winners were Judy Glen for specimens, Helen Dobson for arrangements, Florence McArter for house plants and Isobel Gibson People Com piled by Marilyn H iggins Call887-6754 Mr and Mrs. Jack Noble of Hanover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Higgins on Sunday, also visiting ^hem on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Edgar of RR 1, Alienford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thornton of Kitchener visited with Lawrence and Mildred Jacklin for a few days last week. On Tuesday, Aug. 11 Leola Hood, Debbie Cann, Ada Thornton and Mildred Jacklin travelled with Maxey Travel to Orrillia, where they were treated to a delicious full-course dinner at the Highway­ man Inn, they then toured through Stephen Leacock’s Mansion on Old Brewery Bay, then enjoyed a three hour Lady Belle, the largest tour boat on the Trent-Severn Water­ way. On Sunday morning Aug. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riley accom­ panied by Gordon Jacklin and Debbie Cann drove to Tobermory where they boarded the M.S. Chi-Cheemaun across to South Bay Mount, where they encountered a heavy thunderstorm and drench­ ing rain for a few minutes, then after spending a few hours on the island they drove back home to Brussels. A 40th wedding anniversary celebration was held at the home of Frank and Doreen Rutledge of Brussels on August 2. There were family and friends from Brussels, Mitchell, Stratford, Sarnia, and Seaforth. A picnic supper was held on the lawn. for roses. The Junior Overall Winner was Tatum Mathers, the winner for arrangements, Dana Mathers, and winner for specimens Kelly Over­ holt. Swte, Special White Stag - Branden Jender Tootsies etc> 'SPECIAL' Summer & Fall STORE HOURS^*** Tuesdayto Saturday 9a.m.to6p.m. Turnberry Street BRUSSELS 887-9811 r c August 19 - August 29 ...just in time for BACK-TO-SCHOOL 20 Denim Irregular JEANS & JACKETS By Levi - Calvin Klein -j f \ Daniel B - Marvelous / NEW'^ FALL ARRIVALS I LUCKY 13 DRAW^B Enter our Lucky 13 Draw^ for an opportunity to get your purcnase "FREE" Just fill out a coupon with every purchase and on August 29th/87J ILwe will draw the lucky 13th X person's name J . Good Luck! -x. ' f WjnderBniX GIVE-AWAY 12 lucky winners will receive a FREE Wonder Bra. With every purchase fill out a coupon and on August 29th we ^will draw 12 y winners Door prizes were won by Ruth Pipe, Robert Smith, Shirley Whee­ ler and Dana Mathers. About 160 people enjoyed the delicious ham and turkey supper. The Brussels Agricultural Socie- ty’s 1986/87 Fall Fair Queen, Linda Ten Pas, left Sunday for Toronto to compete in the Miss Canadian National Exhibition pageant, which takes place today (Wednesday). Miss Ten Pas, along with the 17 other contestants representing Agricultural Societies from all over Ontario, will stay at Victoria .Residence, University of Toronto, prior to the pageant, and the girls are kept very busy during the days leading up to the final event, with all expenses paid by the CNE. This year the girls were divided into four groups for their assigned activities and tours, and Miss Ten Pas’ group was interviewed by a panel of three judges on Monday afternoon, after spending the morning at the CN Tower. Later on Monday, all contestants attended a Cosmetics Counselling Seminar, before going to supper at The Old Spaghetti Factory. On Tuesday, the group toured Queen’s Park and participated in the CNE Parade through the grounds, with lunch and the afternoon spent at the Eaton Centre. The CNE Pageant rehear­ sal was planned for the early evening, prior to dinner. Today will be the most exciting dayfortheyoungladies, as they begin the final proceedings which will culminate in the crowning of Miss CNE. At 10 a.m., all contestants will be seen at the CNE Bandshell for their stage introduc- tions, and later will attend a luncheon with Pageant officials and sponsors. During this time, the judges will decide on the seven semi-finalists. At 4 p.m., the Pageant will begin, with the semi-finalists each giving a one and one half minute speech. From there, the contest is narrowed down to the three finalists, who are expected to answer an impromptu question before the final decision is made, culminating in the crowning of Miss CNE 1987/88 at 6 p.m. Miss Ten Pas’s parents, Hank and Agnes, will be driving to Toronto on Wednesday to watch the entire pageant, and to cheer their daughter on. 25tk FORLLOYD&VIOLET HEIBEIN SATURDAY,AUG.29,1987 Brussels Legion Dancing 9-1 Best Wishes Only