The Brussels Post, 1960-03-31, Page 5Plastering by Experts
?km Tile and Yard Goode - Laid from. Your iltobk ar Osa--.
AgiOlta tor Angel Stone by Track Load or by kiese
DESIGNING GRAFTIND SLIAPHINTlitio
elm gontract Prices istabmItted
Phone Collect 51 Daytime, 12812 After 7 pat‘
low
i
41)
FROM CANADIAN
NATIONAL
• 'Tv
"1-`7 ••7`."1
fast modern travel
by RAIL"
V RA,
MAN .NATIONAL
444
qq • .1, 4...•i1
PI FiaQTO RS
Mrs, Douglas Hemingway, 1)4m I4= fiteplienS, Mrs, Ken amle, Mrs
Ctlas, Davis,, Mrs. lit. Kennedy, MrS. Cleo, Kvianti, Iglas Betl1, TOPT0r#. Mrs, Gordon Knight, Mors. Clem Sterner, Mrs, Wm, Perri% Mrs. 010a
`liaePlier, Speir, Claire Long, Mrs. Andy Turub1111,
xise.. Millie McFarlane, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull,
Mrs. E. Duggan, Mrs. Wm. F.,rans, Mrs, Jack Knight, Mrs. Robt.
Crasby, Mrs, Won Wilson.
PRIZE LIST
SECTION "0" - FLOWERS
=WI:OBS-Miss, Beth Hoover, Mrs. Clem Steffier
• (Please put Section Letter and Number on each exhibit)
Quality and arrangement 75-25 in all Cut Flowers
tPlease sthte if in -Special Class.) •
Class 1st 2nd
1. Novelty arrangement for console table ..., ..... ... .75 .50
2. Table bouquet f,:,:: j'drig-roorn wall table .75 .50
3. Be.,' collection cut flowers in container .75 .50
5, Petunias-5 double
..7
,50
0
4, 'Display of pansies .75 .50
5. Petunias-7 single with foliage, 3 colors 755 ,5
7. Petunias-5 frilled or ruffled .75 .50
8. Be'.‘z- collection. of Cacti (not more than 12) .. 1.00 ,75
9, Aste:rs--7 white .75. 50
10, Asters-7 pink or rose , ... . .75 .50
11. Asters-7 mauve or purple .75 .50
12, Asters-7 red .75 .50
13. Collection of Acters-4 colors, not more than 15 75 .50
14. Best Gladioli display, 7 spikes 1,50 1.00
15. Floral arrangement to illustrate a song title 1,50 1.00
16. Best basket suitable for Church decoration , 1.00 .75
17. Best basket Chrysanthemums .., .. : .............. . ... ..., ,75 50
18.. Nasturtiums-12 with foliage .75 .50
SO. "A Tisket a Tasket", arrangement using
;75 .50 19. African Marigolds (6 large) ..„ .. ........
French Marigolds in a basket
21, Dahlia Display-pompom or miniature ...,....,„.
22, Dahlia, large, not more than 7, different
23. Zinnias, best display, large
24, Zinnias, best display. pompom
25. "Lucky Seven" arrangement using 7
„Zinnias, other foliage ,allowed,
26. Cosmos (basket)
27. Calcndulas. 6
28. Tuberous, Begonia
29. Arrangement of !Red and White flowers
in white container .75 .50 ,25
30. Foliage Plants, 3 kinds in pets
.75
1
.50 .25
.50 .25
,S1. African Violet, group of 3
32, African Violet, double flower, single crown .75 .50 .25
33. African Violet, ,single flower, 1 crown .75 .50 .25
34. Floral Mat, not more Ithia,n 15" in (length .75 .50 .25
35. Collection of house plants, 3 rarities in bloom .75 .50 .25
26. Fusdhia plant in ;bloom • 75 .50 .25
37. Clorsage for 'eivening wear .75 .50 .50
38. Arrangement of flowers in a teapot ,75 .50 .25
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
75
75
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
3rd
,25
.25
25
-25
,25
.25
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.75
.75
.50
.25
.25
,25
.25
25
,25
25
.25
.25
.25
25
.25
rrf,,Pq: 36, Butter tarts with raisins (5)
t7, Gtolain Wafer Pic. cream filling, (to
t3. Itaitin pie, lattlee top
rum] 'r pie
!;.a. (91e,,-..- pia
SPECIAL PRIZE .- let prize donated by Archer
Ornwar
Best lemon, pie (not prepared filling) ,.„.- ...... „,. ...... .,.„ $5.00
Ponated by Miss Lois Dodds, Donor to r4Odehte Pie.
Dutch .;\ nnlo Pie 82.00
iTISCI7 7'I , yrolv''''''. 1,00 .7p 59 31. 4 way) of servg in cheese . ,
32. 7. Wr,rs. of Serving Oranges ., ..... - .... ..4.,....,......
.75 .50 .40
.15 .50 .40 32 Fancy Sandwichs (6 varieties) 011401 ....... • ..
.0 ' . 34. T. V. snack troy for one person 1.00 75 50
CAINDIAT:
35. Chocolate Ftidge., 1 pteeos .............. - ..... V111.11•.•
76, .IV,Taple cream, 7 piece''......... 1•111•0
37. Peppermint Patties,7 pieces
.,..... 111
75 ,;t0 .40
ked) .... .75 .50 .4(1
,50 .40
. ,50' ,40
.75 .50 .40
.its .60
.t6 50 25
.75 .25
0PgPIALS
"Magic Raking Powder' 41nglo Layer coo competitien
Per 'ilea Frosted Single Layer Mite Cake made. with
Magic Baking Powder
1st Prize 6,"". Hamper of Standard Brands' Produets,
with a retail Valial of $5.00
2nd Prize. Hamper of Standard Brands' Produela,
with a retail value of $3.00
P.'imPty can of Merle Bahia)); Powder mist be displayed with each extol*?
Robin Hood Special
riir the Pest twr Willa, 1':' LI lb Int!t •,f Robin flood flour
For the Best 1)eion 9 1)!'R 1 11). 1,:i7 St 'Bolan Mod flour
Netlatiii"s Special
Yor the Tb st chiwo'lnt, coke. i41 de Neilson'S .14'1110Y Cocoa,
"- 2 lb PiteIcaral of ".?1,4--1y mini" Neiltion (''homiates
with eNitiblt)
(Empty tin of Cocoa with label attached must be displayed
SECTION Ki DOMESTIC MFGS.
PIRECTORS-Mrs. C. Paris. Miss M. Merarlitne
(Please 'put Number as well as Name on your exhibit)
No article may be exhibited more than 3 years
1, Quilt Crib $1,00 .50
2, Quilt fancy quilting $1.00 .75
2, Quilt fancy quilting 2,00 .75
8. Quilt patchwork 2:00 ,75
4. Quilt embroidered ........... • .. ....... I .. OK * 2.00 .75
S. Quilt appliqinjed ........ ..... 2,00 .75
6, Novelty quilt of odds and ends 2.00 .75
$5,00 of prize money on :c6asses 2 - 6 donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mair
7. Braided Rug, cotton ...... ..... 1.00
8, Hearth Rug, cotton, rags - 1.00
9. Hearth Rug, old wool material -,...,. ... . ..... . 1.00
10, Man's Work Shirt, home-made ...... ......... ,75
11, Man's Sport Shirt, home-made .75
12. Man's pair of fine wool seeks, hand grade 275
13. Man's pair of socks, coarse wool, hand made ,75
14, Man's pair of socks, home made nylon .75
145. Man's pyjamas, home made „ .75
16. Man's wool Mitts home made, 3 ply .75
17. Five different patterns, of Quilt Blocks
mounted op cotton ..... ....... ..... ...... ,75 .50
SPECIALS
Hearth Rug made of wool. yarns
Prize donated by Mrs, E. Cudmore
.76
.30
.60
.56
.50
.60
.50
.75 .50
.76 .50
.75 .50
.60 .40
.60 .40
.60 .40
.60 .40
.60 .40
.60 .40
.60 .40
$2.00
SPECIAL PRIZE
Gorman, Eckert and Co. Ltd, Special - For the best Chill
Sauce made with Club House Spices offer a handy spice rack
complete With 12 tins of assorted spices.
SECTION M - LADIES WORK
niB8cpons - Mrs. D. Hemingway, Mr's. G. Evans, Mrs. Wm.
Evans, Mrs. G. Huothet
(Please number exbibits
No article may be exhibited more than 3 years
LIVING ROOM ACCESSORIES
1. Satin Cushion 1.00 .75 2, Corduory Cushion
4, Chesterfield three-,piece set 1,00 .75
5, Lunch table cover
1..7050 :5705 3. Needlepoint (miss,) state article
DINING ROOM
1,94. ..... 1-.••••, .......... i ..... • .. 41 . O. i . i .75 .50
6. Appliqued table cover 54 ins, x 54 ins....... ........ .. . , ... „-.. 1,60 1.00
7. Lace table cover, hand-made 54"x7S" 1.5
8, Luncheon set, runner and 4 place Mats .75
0 1,0500
9. Three doilies, 10 ins. Or under !
crochet thread (mounted) .75 .50 10, Buffett set (embroidered) .75 .50
H. Buffett set (crochet) 12. Table Centre, over 12"
I/?. P air O I1 of : )'Mils Cases (cross stitch)
....... ,.
.7,$. A 211468tv. RIPciii.:tni,,rii....:0:1I6i:P,..,,i,p1,1,pf.',;.:.,ittNo.,•:Cy:fi,:::ca:s:e:1:iliroriii(tIllecl,t)e)d ) , .
18. Lady's Shortie Nta;litie
16. Pair of Pillotv Cases, (knit face)
17, eo'ored Plilew c'ases, and Sheet, embroidered
lst 2nd
1:7150 :15:
.75 .50
.75 .50
19. Let-lire,' ]]mater Coat (cotton print)
N. Child's sweater coat
22. c1,11dP Joa n:-
23. Tidies 1.,,d Jacket, band heft
21. ..A pr:m., -,\I ,-)il l ,,, Ord pniirbtp.” ' . . . . ..... .,... .. . ...... . .... ..„... 111000
1,08
75
,... ...... -. ....... ; ............ „:„...... -11.01.0:0 ...5.7
„....
/ (16 .1g '4
tt. r- FYN tartan pleated skirt 1.00 45 n,q;, eimiti.F, ppolcs4, (fancy) .15 .50
27. Infant's jacket, bonnet and bootees (nylon or Wool) 1.00 .1t, 2$. jies'i mr,de-ovor .larriiont (state what triad, from) . I Jo
MN( 0:11,,VNIVOtTA: 29. pliroo, nrocip,54 in lailint. mounted .....„ .... , . .. ... . .......
I embroidered and moulted .
:75 .ttt 1U1. 'three handltervillefs, 1 tatted, 1 crocItOted
31. Two articles froth flour or sugar begs ... ......... .....
32. Three different pet fielders., MOUtited .... .. ..60 .,
33. Carriage CO -Vet (knitted) ...„ ..... ,......„, .................... „ 1.06 ,alk
1,00 .(10
HURON .COUNTY
f.g.P.E.HATIPN 4W§
A the 0 ;14,1, L3,ic.imuo.AgnirikIllarolati(eiresetitlii tf7 +),:ad
ari
driest .speaker at ',the itincheon.
initit Lenglet, Assietaut Canadian
viol,. Of t h e Vnited Packing,
house works of Alnerka.
• Mr, 'Longlet Went to 'considerable
length in showing that the farmers.
wore really wattlim the Pan* fight
wita the, 'Packers an Is organhed
.quoted. Many figures •to.
sl o..! that 1959 ,vas a PartleillarlY
good year for the Paolters..
From this be concluded that the
Packinghouse, worker was therefore
entitled to au Increase in Wages to
absoth the dress profits .or the
'Wade and indicated that the Mina
be represented would. take the-
necessary steps to obtain -these in-
creased wages,
Now lot u.s look at this from, the.
farmer's viewpoint. Wie can agree
that in 1951. the :Packers bad a good
year but let us raise theeneation
the reason for good profit.
The answer is that due to the
very large numbers of hogs mar-
keted tile Packing Plants were able
to work at extra high capacity and
since +the iuinit spread is relatively
constant the result is automatically
higher income. •
By the same token the packing-
house worker also had an even
neater year not only because he
was fully employed b04 also he,'
cau,se he got an unusual amount of
overtime pay. Again this profitable
year was the result .of the high
productivity of the Hog Producers.
Who then .sliduld get this portion
Hof excess pront that is said to have
accrued to the Packers.
At current prices farmers must
reduce production, Thus tne Packer
will lose because his plant will not
be fully utilized;. the Packing-house
worker will lose because he will not
be fully employed; the farmer will
lose as an Industry in total Income
II/hough for the individual this may
not be true; finally the Govern-
ment will lose .becaIase of lost
roeenue and increase' unemploy-
ment.
Would it not then be true that
igarm,ers cdrOld take 2.11r, Lenglet's
figures and put forth a. very strong
argument that the farmer not the
labourer should pick up the "kitty"
Let me also add for the study of
farmers statement made by one of
our economists "Labour unions over
the years have never increased to
a recognizable degree; the total
:income of labour. They have only
increased the income of organized
labour at the direct ,expense- of un-
organized labour.
3. earl Hemingway
WALT '4
Mrs Toe Ryan was a week-end
vi ,.tor. in Kitchener -where she
atttalded the funeral of Mr, Bernard
Rodhler,
M Herbert Kirkby, who attends.
the Toronto At College was home
ior the weekend.
The Cooli.ing. School heidin the
Legion Hall in Seaforth or Friday
afternoon of last week was attended
by a number of ladies from Walton,
Mr.' E, Dugan and Mr. W. R
ille,dice are both 'patients in Win-
gham Hospital.
Mr. George Dundee is in St. Jos
eph's Hospital where he underwent
Hospital, London, where he under-
went sini•gery last 'week.
Mr. Victor Uhler, Manitoba. is
vieitor with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Uhler.
• • a,
BY GI HO
THE. ERU$SE45 PO$' ,,Tir rsday, March 31St oc!
Each Thursday, Ellen Ramsay visits the bank
to pick up the company payroll. On Friday
she visits on her own behalf , . . to deposit her
savings, On both occasions she receives
prompt, personal attention.
In the country, busy insurance man Tom
Welch very rarely visits his bank, He does all
his banking conveniently by mail. But he
gets the same friendly, efficient service.
Requirements may differ but, at The Cana-
dian Bank of Commerce, the service remains
constant . . . and as broad and enterprising
in concept as Canada itself. Clear across the .
country, in rural communities and in big
urban centres, The Canadian Bank of Com-
merce serves its many customers with that
sincerity which makes banking a pleasure.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
Call us your bankers
S. A. (TED, WILSON CONSTRUCTIO
General Contractors
BRUSSILLS. W9T.
Commercial and Residential
0.e Work ,
Oeiwrat Rooitug rtemodentno
Lriett and Block \Verb 11...rrn Building
between. Guelph, OWeri. Sound, Southampton,
Kincardine / Palmerston, Stratford, Goderich, with
Connections for Toronto and London.
Enjoy the air-conditioned comfort, the picture
windows and foam tubber seats hi these brand-new
self-propolleci Diesel cars, sheathed in gleaming
stainless steel.
Forget about traffic strain, parking worries-con-
sitit your local CNR, agent for the convenient
Itailiner schedules.
Ladies' Division =LA744
-r-11
of the East Huron
Agricultural Society
MA'S, Wu1, 1.4rabtlii
Mrs. 140.11 .010,149,I0
Mrs. John Lowe
Mrs. James ;Nair
SPECIAL PRIZE
Best Giant Dahlia 1.00 .60 .40
Prizes donated by Mrs. Ken. Shurrie
Best arrangement of cut flowers in a basket
(mixed varieties) 3.00 2.00
Prizes donated by Mr. P. Procter
By The Brussels Horticulture Society
Tea Roses-3 bleems, 3 colours, with name
attached $1.50 $1.00 .50
Hybrid tea rose, 1 bloom, any color,
name attached, (other than Peace) .... 1.00 .50
Hybrid rose, 1 bloom, Peace 1.00 .50
To the winner of the highest number of points in section "0"
$3.00 worth of Gladiola bulbs to 'be selected from Geo. Keith and
Sons catalogue,
Prize donated by Geo. Keith and Sons
SECTION L - BAKING
DIRECTORS-Mrs. K. Shurrie. Mrs. A. Turnbull,
Mrs. C. Long, Mrs. J, Speir
(In this case, put Number as well as Article Name on Tag)
BREAD to be baked in pan 9" x 4"
Each entry to he wrapped by exhibitor with Saran paper
Bread Score-Flavor, 35%; crumb, 30%; lightness, 15q; crust. 10%;
appearance, 10%.
Class 1st 2nd
1. Loaf of homemade fruit (entire crust) $1.00 .75
2, Loaf of homemade white (entire crust) ........ 1.00 .75
R. Le: 1f of homemade brown (entire crust) 100 .75
4. Bur:--3 kinds: Chelsia, plain, clover leaf (2
of eac11) . 1.00 .15
5. Coffee cake (bread doh.igh) round topped with
CAK
cinnamon and brown sugar ..... ........ 1.00 .75 .50
6, Fruit cake (dark). no icing, not cut ... ........ 1,50 1.00 .75
7. Fruit cake (light), no icing, not cut 1,50 1,00 ,75
8, Layer cake (light), iced, butter icing (not
cake mix \
9, Banana cake, iced, boiled icing, layer 1.00 .75
10. Chocolate cake, iced, chocolate icing (not cake
mix) .....
11. Chocolate chiffon
12, Jelly roll, lemon or :jam filling.
13. Sponge cake, not iced ............ . . ...... . .
14. Angel cake, not iced
15 Spice cake, square, maple cream icing (not
:lake mix) 1.00
SPEGIALS
•...... ....... 41. .... • .. . .• ....
donor Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull
Child's 13irthclay Cake, home decoratibri
donor Mrs. Bill. Turnbull
SMALL CAKES and COOKIES!
19. Macaroons, 5, any kind .60 40 .25
20. Shortbread (6 pieces) .60 .40 .25
21. Unbaked cookies, rarities, 2 of each .60 .40 :25
22. ice box cookie.% 3 vitrities, 2 of each .60 .40 .25
23, Muffins (6) bran only ...... ... . . . . ..... .60 .40
24. Datnieal Date Scpiaties (6) ... . .... ...... . . .... .60 .40
25, Tea biletnits, (61 .60 ;AO' .25
SPECIAL PRIZE - 1.2 cup cakes decorated to
represent the months of the year, originality
of count ......... ..... 2.00 1,50 1.00
MARY MAXIM SPECIALS
Best Knitted Garment made from Mary Maxim 'Wool and Patterns,
Entries must be accompanied by labels from edch, skein of weal.
used, or a sales slip from any autthorized Mary Maxim dealer.
1st $5.00, 2nd $3.00, 3rd $2.00 Prizes Donated by Marl'
Maxim, Paris, Ontario.
SECTION - GROUP DISPLAY
CHILD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR FOUR YEAR OLD
Birthday Cake
Dress *
Table Centre
Slip
gipped Gift
All over appearance to be judged
PRIZES - 1st $4.00 2ind $3.00
All non winning entries $2.00 each
SECTION K,2 - DOMESTIC IVIFGS.
DIRECTORS - Miss Lena Noble, Mrs. W. Turnbull, Mrs. G. Knelikt
1st 2nd lkd
.75 50 /I
.75 50 .25
,1,r.
5, Marmalade, orange, 1 pint or less
6. Marmalade, A.' 0, V., 1. pint or less
7. Canned Raspberries, 1 pint
S. Canned strawberries, pin,
9. Canned Peaches, 1 pint
10. Canned Pears, 1 pint
11. Canned Cherries, 1 pint
12. 'Canned Pineapple, 1 pint
_ 13. Canned Dark Plums, 1 pint
14, Canned Corn 1 pint
1
15. Canned Beans, 1 pint
16, Canned Peas, 1 pint
17. Canned Tomatoes, 1 pint .............. .....
13. Collection of Tomato Catsup, Tomato Juice,
Chill Sauce, 1 pint each
19. Mustard Pickle, sweet, 1 pint
21. Relish Pickle, 1 pint
20, Cucumber Pickle, sweet, 1 pint
. .1 .....
22. Canned °Woken, 1 pint
23. Hard Soap, 1 ba'r ,home-made
24. Practical School Lunch
25, Canned home-made Sausage
25. et: armed Soup, home-made
....... .. ...... 27. Honey. pint jar, clover
28. Comb honey
Past President
President
Vice President
Secretary Trees
2FFIsgEts.
1411.1,1 44444 .0ex A. A 44444 1.41,4
•11.••!111111,411•10.411. tttttt n,•••••
.•, ............. .....
3rd
.50
.50
.50
.50
1.00 .75 .50
.50
1,00
1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
,50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
Angel Cake, iced 2.00
2.00
.25
.25
Class
1. Maple sugar, 1 lb. or over, made in 1960
Z. Maple Syria), t quart
3. Collection jams, 3 varities, 1 pint or less
of each
4. Collection jelly, 3 ivarities, 1 pint or less
of each
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .2a
.75 .50 .26
.75 .50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
,50 ,25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.75
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.75
.50
.50
.75
.75
.50
,25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
:25
.25
.50 .25
.50 .25