The Brussels Post, 1966-10-06, Page 244a5441.a.t0i4
with 45 points, followed by
Mrs. Eric Luddington, Monk-
ton, 19 points, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Doimage, Londesboro, 18.
In the flower class, Mrs.
Charles Johnston of Blyth won
the most points. Mrs. James
W. Armstrong won the most
points for flower arranging.
In grain, Harvey Craig of
Walton won first for alfalfa
seed; R. J. Coulter, Milverton,
for timothy, early oats, mixed
grain and a sheaf of barley.
Alvie Brodhagen, Walton, was
first for oats and a sheaf of
wheat.
In a cob corn field crop
competition, James Knight was
first; barley, George Blake;
mixed grain, Clarence MC-
Cutcheon; ensilage corn, Jack
Knight; first cut hay, James
Bowman; second cut, Wallace
Ballagh, Teeswater; chopped
hay, Murray Cardiff; second,
Jack Knight.
BRUSSELS SAVOURY CHEFS
Fourth Meeting
The meeting was held Friday,
September 16, at the home of
Laurel Hemingway. The meeting
was opened with the 4-H pledge.
Roll call was a dessert suitable
for supper. The next meeting will
be weld at the home of Debbie
McCall. The Minutes were read
by Karen Mutter.
Discussion included (1) Plan-
ning Cood Meals; (2) The 11140 of
'Left-Tiers; (8) The Food Guide
For Health — Meat, Fish; (4)
How to Use Meat and Meat'
Alternates.
Groupwork was (1) Making S.
White sauce and its use in rice
and cheese — Penny Lowe, Joan
Elliott; (2) Making cheese fonder
Bosemary and Kathy , Blake.
The )iieeting clesed With 0
Canada.
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TALOUSSE LA WHO?--Marilyn Campbell, 5, (left) and her sister Carolyn,
dutch their candied apples and popcorn as they take a close look at the
T.-.1ousse geese on display at Brussels Fall Fair Friday. The girls are children of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter CarnpiDell, RR 2, Bluevale.
e
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s .BECIA3S:44S. POST, Pnv.,Ss0.4.4. ONTARIO. rarrASDAY, 00TOB0B, Gth, lo66
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everybody needs
the OEITPAND -00 of
the 9reatestt
You never outgrow the, good things
you get in a glass of milk. Enjoy it
anytime you need a real pick,ne-up.
And glass for glass, milk is still one
of yoUr best buys in pure food value.
Enjoy it every day. It's one'of the
healthiest habits you can get into.
Ztdif
1.0 to
THE ONTARIO
MILK MARKETING BOARD
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS
FILL CRYSTAL PALACE
Despite the rain TharsdaY
exhibitors brought their en-
tries to the Crystal Palace
for competition at the Brus-
sels Fall Fair. The secretary Of
the society, Norman S. Hoov-
er, said the number of entries
equalled that of last year.
The domestic science entries
crowded that section. In spite
of frost, wind and rain, there
was an a,bundance of beautiful
flowers and floral arrange-
ments enterel. As usual the
school children's classes were
well filled. W, L and 4-H club,
displays attracted a good deal
of attention.
In baking. Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house, Belgrave, with 40 points,
Mrs. Sam. Fear, Brussels, with
31, and Mrs, George Mutter,
'Brussels, 29, were the highest
scorers.,
Mrs. Stonehouse also won
the special prize for the most
points in domestic science and
flowers.
In homecrafts and
rugs Mr 5. Wilfred Brough-
ton of Atwood had 0.1 points;
Mrs. Wesley ITeimple, Wrox-
eter. 40. and Mrs'. Robert
Tosczak, Seaforth, had 27
points.
In another home craft class,
for sewing. crocheting and knit-
ting, Mrs. Ileirriple ld with 26'
points. and Mrs. Broughton
had 25.
In domestic manufactures,
for pickles anti preserves, Mrs.
Lavern Godkin of Walton had
25 points; Mrs. Tosczak had
22 and Mrs. Lewis Stenchouse,
14.
William Stratychuk and Blake
Brothers, all of Brussels, took
all the prizes in the Nit classes.,
Mrs. Tosczak won most
points in the vegetable section,