The Citizen, 1986-09-24, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1986.
School results from Brussels Fall Fair
MOST POINTS IN SCHOOL &
JUNIOR SECTION
Boys Tim Machan; Johnnie Min
ers. Girls: Tessa Lowes; Wong Yee
Cuang
SPECIAL#7
DONATEDBYHURONCOUNTY
HISTORICALSOCIETY
GRADES1-5
"Pioneers at work or play": Kent
Bray; Christopher Bridge.
GRADES6-8
Sandra Bridge; Teresa Bridge.
SPECIAL NO. 3A
OPEN
Door Swag: Josh McCutcheon;
Seth McCutcheon.
SPECIAL#5A
OPEN
Spice Rope: Seth McCutcheon
SPECIAL#2A
OPEN
Egg carton animal: Colleen Col
lins.
SPECIAL#2A
OPEN
Mobile: Seth McCutcheon; John
nie Miners.
LASTYEARSBOOK
BAKING
GR.5&6
Banana Muffins: Johnnie Miners.
Fudge: Johnnie Miners.
FLOWERS
KINDERGARTEN & BEGINNERS
Weeds: Trevor Wilson.
SEWING
GRADE3,4&5
Brussels Masons get new home
BY JIM MAIR
The members of St. John’s
Lodge 284 A.F. and A.M. realized
a dream when they were able to
hold the September 9 meeting, the
first meeting of the new season, at
their new Lodge rooms on Mill
Street, in the former Bell Tele
phone building in Brussels.
Pin cushion Josh McCutcheon.
BAKING
KINDERGARTEN
Marshmallow critter: Trevor Wil
son.
GR.1&2
Marshmallow snowman: Shane
Wilson.
VEGETABLES
KINDERGARTEN&BEGINNERS
GR.1&2
Potatoes: Holly Mitchell.
GR.3&4
Cucumbers: Erin Mitchell.
Loving care makes champion roosters, according to Mary Peel, above
left, of RR 1, Auburn. Holding Hank, her son Fred's rooster, she says
the bird goes everywhere with them, even into the house. Hank won
the Rooster Crowing contest at the Brussels Fall Fair, but Paul
Kitchen's fowl, shown with his master above, wasaclose second. Paul
is from Brussels.
Continued from page 11
Lyle Hemingway; Shawn Nicholson
GRADES3&4
Decorated cupcakes - Darren
Hemingway; Becky Earl; Stacey
Hunter.
Decorated Eggs - Amy Rush;
Kristal Smith; Amy Thomas.
GRADES5&6
Tarts - Cathy Earl; Grant Martin;
Danny Mitchell.
Sandwiches - Michelle Machan;
Grant Martin.
GRADES7&8
125th Anniversary Cake - Sandy
Earl; Tessa Lowes.
DateandNut Loaf- Sandy Earl;
Tracy Finch.
VEGETABLES
KINDERGARTEN-GRADE2
Longest carrot - TeresaBridge,
Darrell Uhler; Jason Badley.
Funniest tomato - Jamie Thomas,
Cheryl Kerr; Shawn Nicholson.
GRADES3&4
Beets Wanda Martin, Amy Rush.
Vegetable Man. Amy Rush; Laura
Douma; Shelly Strickler.
GRADES5&6
Jack 'o Lantern: Ann Uhler.
Potatoes Danny Mitchell; Grant
Martin; Jolanda Vanass.
GRADES7&8
Vegetable corsage: Darren John
ston, Tessa Lowes.
Unusual vegetable: Darren John
ston
GRADES5-8
Poster, 125th Anniversary: Peter
Workman; Tessa Lowes.
SPECIAL #3
MAJESTIC WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
BRUSSELS
OPEN
Yule Log: Darren Johnston; Peter
Workman; Susie Jo Black; Lori Ann
Black.
SPFCIALit4
DONATED BY NELLA BLAKE,
BRUSSELS
BEGINNERS-GR.4
Blue Jays Poster: Becky Earl;
Jason Walker.
GRADES5-8
Blue Jays Poster: Jay Hahn; Tessa
Lowes.
SPFCIA1 it 5
DONATED BY LOIS McCALL
BEGINNERS-GR.4
Pipe cleaner man: Amy Thomas;
Tara McLellan; Stacey Hahn.
GRADES5-8
Wrapped gift: Sandy Earl; Wong
Yee Kuang; Cathy Earl
SPECIALS
DONATED BY MORNINGSTAR
REBEKAH LODGE, BRUSSELS
St. John’s Lodge was formed
and received its warrant from the
Grand Lodge more than a century
ago, in 1872. Because of a
disastrous fire in 1879 which
destroyed the meeting rooms, as
well as most of the lodge records,
the early history is sketchy; but it is
believed that the Brussels lodge
was located somewhere on the
west side of the present Turnberry
St. By 1885 new quarters had been
established above what is now
Stewart’s Pharmacy, and the first
regular meeting was held there in
June, 1885. By coincidence, it was
exactly a century later that the first
plans were being made to re-locate
again.
In searching old records, some
interesting price comparisons
came to light: hall rental for 1873
was $19.25; 2 lbs. of soda crackers
cost 20 cents, with six boxes of
sardines going for 20 cents each.
Salmon was 25 cents a can, two and
a half lbs. of cheese was 38 cents, a
andloaf of bread went for six cents.
The new Lodge rooms have been
renovated over the past few
months using generous donations
and voluntary labour by members.
An Open House is planned for the
afternoon of September 28, when
all interested people may visit to
see the new quarters, meet the
members, and hear of the Lodge’s
plans for the future.
/
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Sal®s At®na
justnorthot'NingM"’
onVWNo-4
Fri.UllS'00
Mon.-Sat
9-6 p-W-
^★Clothing for K
the entire family
+ Sporting goods
★ New and used
furniture
a?71
Dare Scotch Mints - $1.99/lb.
Coconut [feather flake, feather
strip & dessicated] - $1.29/lb.
Dutch Mill Drink Crystals [orange,
grape, apple, lemonade]
-$1.19/lb.
Peanuts in the shell - $1.09/lb.
Dare English Mints - $1.99/lb.
I 357-1730 Y
Super Savings
T
Lined Western Shirts with dome
snaps - $17.95
Men’s Rubber Boots
[Can. made] - $14.95
FLOWERS
KINDERGARTEN & BEGINNERS
Small arrangement: Susie Jo
Black.
Gladiolus: Heather Douma; Susie
Jo Black
GRADES1&2
Arrangement in tea pot: Lorie Ann
Black; Darrell Uhler; Janice Jacklin
Flower for teacher: Krista Hunter;
Sarah Lamble; Kerry Blake.
GRADES3&4
Arrangement: Amy Rush; Stacey
Hunter; Wanda Martin.
GRADES5&6
Mother's Day Nosegay: Ann
Uhler; Grant Martin.
GRADES7&8
Five annuals: Peter Workman;
Darren Johnston.
Corsage: Tessa Lowes.
SEWING
KINDERGARTEN-GR. 2
Sewing card. Krista Hunter; Jan
ice Jacklin; Heather Douma
GRADES3-5
Blanket stitch. Wong Yee Fun;
Cathy Earl; Laura Douma.
GRADES6,7&8
SPECIAL#2
LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY
BRUSSELS
GRADES1-4
Clued seeds - Wong Yee Gu
Becky Earl.