Let the good times grow!

Welcome To the Brussels
154th Fall Fair
Let the
good
times
grow!
September 15 & 16, 2015
w w w. b r u s s e l s f a l l f a i r. c a
Designed by Dana Dolmage
Mervyn Bauer
President
519-887-6493
Nicole Noble
Homecraft President
519-887-8261
Brian Schlosser
Secretary/Treasurer
519-887-9522
Ambassador
of the Fair
Competition
~ INDEX ~
Ambassador of the Fair Competition ........Page 2
President’s Message.................................Page 3
Ambassador of the Fair.............................Page 4
Opening Night...........................................Page 5
Parade ......................................................Page 6
Family Day ................................................Page 7
Photos.......................................................Page 7
Brussels Agricultural Society –
Officers & Directors................................Page 8
Rules and Regulations..............................Page 8
4-H Beef Club ...........................................Page 9
Culinary Demonstration ..........................Page 10
Sheep Show ...........................................Page 10
Little Folks Agriculture Show...................Page 10
Grain/Forage Crops ................................Page 11
Field Crop Competition ...........................Page 11
Eggs, Fruit, Vegetables & Roots .............Page 12
Photos.....................................................Page 13
Preserves................................................Page 14
Culinary Arts ...........................................Page 15
Quilts and Afghans .................................Page 16
Infants and Children's Wear....................Page 16
Flowers and Plants .................................Page 17
Hobby Crafts ...........................................Page 18
Intermediate Section...............................Page 18
Youth Cookie Competition ......................Page 18
Art & Photography ..................................Page 19
Junior Section .........................................Page 20
Specials ..................................................Page 21
Youth Poster Competition .......................Page 22
Thank You Donors ..................................Page 23
Brussels Farmers’ Market ......................Page 24
Saturday, August 8, 2015
Brussels Legion
2014 - 2015
Ambassador of the Fair
Jamee Johnston
7:00 p.m.
Hall open to the public
Admission by donation
7:30 p.m.
Contestant Speeches
Crowning Ceremony to follow
Refreshments and Social Time to follow
Rating system for Contestants:
Address
20 points
Personality
25 points
Interview
35 points
Overall appearance
10 points
Impromptu speech
10 points
Total 100 points
PRIVACY POLICY
Any information collected by the Brussels Agricultural
Society regarding members, exhibitors, commercial
exhibitors, sponsors, directors and any other persons
related directly to the business of the Brussels Agricultural
Society and the Brussels Fall Fair, will be used solely for
the purposes of promotion of the Brussels Agricultural
Society and the Brussels Fall Fair, and for the
maintenance of their files and records.
All members, exhibitors, commercial exhibitors, sponsors
or directors realize that when they agree to take part in
the Brussels Agricultural Society and the Brussels Fall
Fair, that their names may be published for these reasons
only. None of this information whatsoever will be sold or
transferred to any outside party for any reason.
Grants from:
Mayor – Bernie MacLellan
Mayor – Paul Gowing
2
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
I would like to welcome you to Brussels 154th Fall Fair. Our Theme is “Let The Good Times Grow”.
We invite you to attend the many and varied events which we have planned for you and your family to enjoy.
There are special children’s activities, home craft displays and lots more. Our Brussels Fair is the focus for agriculture and
the impact that it has on our community and our Farmers’ Market.
I would like to thank our directors and the many volunteers who have given their time and support to help bring the
fair to you. As well, I would like to thank our sponsors for their financial support, and their help in making sure our fair is
a success.
Come have fun and enjoy socializing with your friends.
– Mervyn Bauer, President
PAST PRESIDENTS
Gerald Smith ............................................................1973 - 1974
Fred Uhler ................................................................1975 - 1976
Graeme Craig............................................................1977 - 1978
Jack Cardiff ..............................................................1979 - 1980
John Boneschansker ................................................1981 - 1982
Neil Hemingway ........................................................1983 - 1984
Keith Williamson........................................................1985 - 1986
John McIntosh ..........................................................1987 - 1988
Jim Hunter ................................................................1989 - 1990
Allan Cardiff ..............................................................1991 - 1992
Jeff Cardiff ................................................................1993 - 1994
Dorothy Cummings ..................................................1995 - 2001
David Perrie ..............................................................2002 - 2003
Mervyn Bauer ............................................................2004 - 2005
David Blaney ............................................................2006 - 2008
Dorothy Cummings ..................................................2009
Jeff Cardiff ................................................................2010 - 2011
Nicole Noble ..............................................................2012 - 2013
G. Muldoon................................................................1920 - 1923
D. C. Ross ................................................................1924
J. Burgess ................................................................1925 - 1940
R. J. Bowman ............................................................1941
No Fair during WWII
Roy Cousins ..............................................................1946
Wilbur Turnbull ..........................................................1947
Harry Bolger ..............................................................1948
John Wheeler ............................................................1949 - 1950
Wm. Turnbull ............................................................1951 - 1953
James Mair................................................................1954 - 1956
Wilfred Shortreed ......................................................1957 - 1958
Clem Steffler ............................................................1959 - 1962
Robert Grasby ..........................................................1963 - 1964
Clifford Bray ..............................................................1965 - 1966
Don McDonald ..........................................................1967 - 1968
Jan Van Vliet ............................................................1969 - 1970
Murray Hoover ..........................................................1971 - 1972
Homecraft President Greetings
Welcome to our annual 154th Brussels Fall Fair. “Let the Good Times Grow” is a wonderful theme for this year’s
fair as it will showcase the many talents of the Brussels and surrounding communities. Brussels always has a good thing
growing as we can happily say our village is thriving and doing well, and so is our annual fall fair.
Our homecraft section wouldn’t be what it is today without the awesome exhibitors who worked hard year round to
prepare, grow and create such talented items to show.
If you have never been an exhibitor at the fair, I would encourage you to take a look at our fair book, either the hard
copy or at our website: www.brusselsfallfair.ca to see what the different sections are. There’s a section for everyone!
It’s certainly a rewarding experience to see your hard work on display…with or without a ribbon attached to it. It
gives people a great sense of pride to see the beautiful flowers that they’ve grown and lovingly tended to or the homemade
bread they’ve spent hours baking. I remember as a child, racing to the arena once the doors were open to see my
schoolwork hung up on display and proudly showing my family and friends what work was mine.
In order for our fair to grow and keep the tradition alive for another 150 years, we need the next generation to
participate and get involved in homecraft. So spend time this year and help your son/daughter make something special.
Mark your calendars for this year’s fair which is happening on Tuesday, September 15 and Wednesday, September
16, 2015. There’s always lots to see and do at the Brussels Fall Fair as well as catch up with fellow neighbours and
friends. I look forward to seeing you at the Fair where there’s Family Fun for Everyone!
– Nicole Noble, Homecraft President
PAST PRESIDENTS - HOMECRAFT DIVISION
Marie Turnbull, Peggy Cudmore ............................Earlier
Margaret Craig ........................................................1964 - 1965
Evelyn Mair ............................................................1966 - 1967
Jane Grasby............................................................1968 - 1969
Aileen Mutter ..........................................................1970 - 1971
Wilma Hemingway ..................................................1972
Margaret Bennett ....................................................1973 - 1974
Helen Wheeler ........................................................1975 - 1976
Barb Dunbar............................................................1977 - 1978
Joan Bernard ..........................................................1979 - 1980
Leona McDonald ....................................................1981
Margaret Bennett ....................................................1982 - 1983
Bessie Johnson ......................................................1984 - 1985
Betty Cardiff ............................................................1986 - 1987
Joan Bernard ..........................................................1988 - 1989
Mary Ann Miners ....................................................1990
Lois McCall ............................................................1991 - 1992
Janis Bray ..............................................................1993 - 1994
Leona Armstrong ....................................................1995 - 1996
Bev Palmer ............................................................1997 - 2000
Elizabeth De Wit ....................................................2001 - 2003
Cathy Cardiff ..........................................................2004 - 2005
Jo-Ann McDonald ..................................................2006 - 2007
Dona Knight ............................................................2008 - 2009
Cathrine Campbell ..................................................2010 - 2011
Fran Breckenridge ..................................................2011 - 2013
3
AMBASSADOR OF THE FAIR
Don’t blink! That is my biggest piece of advice for
the next Ambassador! My year as the 2014-2015
Brussels Fall Fair Ambassador has flown by!
Thinking back to that day in August, sitting on stage
with my fellow contestants, I had no idea I would be
crowned Ambassador, and had no idea the year that
was ahead of me! With Nicole’s and Kabrina’s
guidance I tackled a lot – from the Brussels Fall Fair
and all that it entails. Opening the Fair by cutting the
corn stalk rope, decorating a cake competing against
some fellow community members, handing out
ribbons to the 4H winners to riding in the parade – it
was two days that I will remember forever! Some
other highlights would have to be the Santa Claus
parades, wrapped in blankets and lights to keep warm.
Another extremely memorable experience was the
OAAS Convention in Toronto with the other 93 Fair
Ambassadors across Ontario, meeting new friends
and enjoying all the events that were available to us.
Some other memories from this past year include, the
District 8 Ambassador competition, where I spent the
day with my fellow district members followed by the
competition. I also got to cut the ribbon at the fourth
annual Brussels Farmer’s Market! Something I am
greatly looking forward to is the CNE weekend in
August, where I will once again meet my fellow
Ambassadors! Of course an exciting event will be
crowning my successor in August and passing on my
title to the next lucky person!
Of course I would not have had this opportunity
without the Brussels Agriculture Society. I would like
to extend my gratitude for allowing me to sit in on
your meetings and have a voice! I would also like to
thank the Ambassador co-ordinators who put so much
work not only into the competition day, but all year! I
am honoured to have been given this amazing
opportunity and will treasure it forever! It truly has
been a year to remember, and to my successor:
DON’T BLINK! The year will fly by!
– Jamee Johnston
2014-2015 Brussels Fall Fair Ambassador
4
FAIR QUEENS/AMBASSADORS
1980-1981
1981-1982
1982-1983
1983-1984
1984-1985
1985-1986
1986-1987
1987-1988
1988-1989
1989-1990
1990-1992
1992-1993
1993-1995
1995-1996
1996-1997
1997-1998
1998-1999
1999-2000
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
Linda Machan
Nanci Bennett
Kathy Hulzebos
Cathy McGavin
Bonnie Evans
Karen Knight
Linda Tenpas
Karla King
Angela Nethery
Margaret Cronyn
Mary Terpstra
Margaret Jarvis
Sharon Godkin
Stacy Hahn
Karri-Anne Nicholson
LeeAnn McDonald
Cynthia De Wit
Katie Harrison
Patricia Wilbee
Kelly McDonald
Nicole Lowe
Mandy Mitchell
Candice McLellan
Yvonne De Wit
Alyssa Gowing
Sara Baker
Kari Bell
Jolanda Smith
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
Morgan Deitner
Hannah McCutcheon
Meagan Dolmage
Kabrina Bishop
Jamee Johnston
OPENING
NIGHT
The “Dog Show”
Tuesday,
September 15, 2015
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Brussels Agricultural Society
presents
BMG Community Centre Arena
Auditorium
Free registration at 6:45 p.m.
Dog show starts at 7:15 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Exhibit Hall Open
Categories:
• Best Dressed Dog
• Best Trick
• Most Tricks
• Most Unique Looking Dog
• Fastest Treat Eater
• Friendliest Dog
7:00 p.m.
Opening Ceremonies
7:15 p.m. – Dog Show
8:00 p.m. Entertainment TBA
MIDWAY
Enter as many categories as you wish.
Both dog and owner will win a prize!
5
WEDNESDAY ACTIVITIES
PARADE
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Parade will leave the Victoria Park (Brussels Main Ball Diamond) at 11:30 a.m. SHARP!!
THEME – “Let the Good Times Grow”
***NOTE*** All parade entries must be at the park by 10:30 a.m. to be judged before the start of the parade.
$25 given to each school entering a float. Money awarded when Ambassador comes to schools with prize money.
FLOATS:
1. Best float by a group, organization and/or family
2. Best “theme” float
3. Most Unique Motorized Vehicle
i.e. tractor, antique car, lawn mowers, golf carts
4. Best deorated fire truck
Prizes for above: $15, $10, $5
5. Best “theme” of the fair costume
6. Best costumed pet and owner (NEW)
7. Best decorated bike
8. Best dressed cartoon character, clown
or nursery rhyme costume
9. Best dressed horse and rider
Prizes - 1st - $10, 2nd - $7, 3rd - $5, 4th - $3.
All children who enter in classes 5 through 9
will receive a prize.
PARADE RULES:
NO throwing of candies/water balloons or any
other objects from a moving vehicle
6
FAMILY DAY
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Games and activities for children of
all ages.
1. Games and contests.
2. Tractor pull for kids. Begins at
2 p.m.
3. Face painting
4. Sand box activities for kids
5. Clowns
6. Wiggle Cars
• Clowns at 12:45 •
• Kid’s Tractor Pull - 2 p.m. •
Beginning at 12 noon – Sheep Show
followed by the Little Folks Agriculture
Show and 4H Beef Club
See Page 10 for details
7
under the circumstances to safeguard articles sent to
the Fair, the owners themselves must take the risk of
exhibiting. Should any article be accidentally
damaged, lost or stolen, the directors will give all
assistance in their power towards their recovery, but
will not make payment for the value thereof.
BRUSSELS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
2015 OFFICERS
President
Mervyn Bauer
Past-President
Nicole Noble
President - Homecraft Division
Nicole Noble
Past President - Homecraft Division
Fran Breckenridge
Secretary/Treasurer
Brian Schlosser
Directors are listed at the beginning of each section.
10. If the receipts are less than the amount required
to pay expenses, the Brussels Agricultural Society
reserves the right to deduct from each prize a
proportionate amount exclusive of membership and
other deduction, and thus avoid incurring a debt.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
11. Prize money will be paid after October 1.
Exhibitors receiving prize money will have the
following year’s membership fee deducted from the
total. In amounts over $10.00, ten per cent will be
retained by the Society to offset expenses incurred.
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE
3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES.
12. The society will not hold itself liable for any
accident happening at the Fair, or any costs arising
therefrom.
1. All stock and every article exhibited must be the
bonafide property of the exhibitor. All partnership
entries must be genuine. All crops, roots and
vegetables, plants etc., must be the growth of the
current year.
13. The secretary will be at the main entrance to
accept entry forms Monday evening and Tuesday
morning, and will be on the fairgrounds for the
duration of the fair.
2. All exhibitors must become a member of the
Brussels Agricultural Society. Annual membership fee
is $3.00. Junior and Intermediate exhibitors showing
in any category will be exempt from membership fees.
Commercial Displays and
Non-Profit groups
3. All articles shown in the indoor depart-
ments may be brought to the hall between
7 and 9 p.m. Monday evening, or 9 a.m. to
noon Tuesday. An entry form MUST accompany
Come promote your agri-business
or commodity group.
Set up Monday evening or Tuesday morning.
Take down Wednesday 3:30 p.m.
Space rental is $20.
Must provide your own table.
Pre-register with Fair Secretary at 887-9522.
all exhibits. No entries after 12 o’clock Tuesday.
Outdoor entries must be on the grounds by 11:00
a.m. on Wednesday. All special prizes and special
attractions to be subject to the same restrictions.
4. Exhibitors will not be allowed to interfere with or
dictate to the judges or directors while in discharge of
their duties.
Non-profit groups wishing space during
the fair must also pre-register and
provide their own tables.
5. First or any prize may not be awarded in a class if
the judge(s) feel that the animal or article is not
worthy of the placing.
6. Exhibitors give up the right to any prize money if
they interfere with the judges or they show the same
article twice in the same class (except for special
entries).
7. Animals and articles taking prizes will be
distinguished by the judges attaching tags showing
1st, 2nd, and 3rd place.
Farm Safety
Association Inc.
8. Any exhibitor lodging a protest must make it in
writing and must be in the hands of the secretary
before 6:00 p.m. on the Wednesday following the fair.
9. While directors will take every possible precaution
8
BELGRAVE
BRUSSELS
4H BEEF CLUB
GRAND CHAMPION
SHOWMAN TROPHY
donated by
Dauphin Feed and Supply,
Walton and Dungannon
RESERVED CHAMPION
SHOWMAN TROPHY
donated by
McGavin Farm Supply, Walton
McGavin
Farm Equipment Ltd.
519-887-6365
Walton
1-877-887-6365
BRUSSELS LIVESTOCK
GRAND CHAMPION
CALF TROPHY
donated by
Brussels Livestock
Brussels, Ontario
SALES
RESERVED CHAMPION
CALF TROPHY
donated by
Brussels Agri Services
Special thanks to these sponsors for buying the trophies and covering judging costs
9
Sheep Show starts
Sheep Show
at 12:00 noon followed by
Committee: Dorothy Cummings, Maurice Douma
Judge: Hugh Todd, Lucknow
RULES & REGULATIONS:
1. Exhibitors must be on the grounds no later than
10 a.m. with showing to commence at 12 noon.
No animal will be permitted to leave before 3 p.m.
the Little Folks Agriculture Show
and the 4H Beef Club
2.
One entry per class per exhibitor.
Classes:
1. Little Folks Showmanship
2. Market Lamb
3. Breeding Ewe
4. Junior Showmanship - Ages 9-11
5. Senior Showmanship - Ages 12 and up
6. Costume Class
PRIZES: 1st, trophy; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $2.
Sponsored by
Maurice & Mary Douma
Culinary Demonstration!
Wednesday afternoon
Huron County
Food Advisors
Little Folks
Agriculture Show
Calf, Lamb, Goat — Not open to
4H or pre-4H
Class 1 – Toddlers to 5 years — (may be
accompanied by an older child or adult)
Class 2 – Ages 6-9 — (may be accompanied
by an older child or adult)
All entries win $5 prize money and ribbon –
sponsored by Ken and Bessie Johnston
10
ATTENTION FARMERS – GREAT PRIZES TO BE WON!
2015 GRAIN AND CROP COMPETITION
SECTION F4
2015 FIELD CROP COMPETITION
Committee Members: Murray Hoover 887-6543,
Dorothy Cummings 887-9393, Mervyn Bauer 887-6493.
SECTION E
COMMERCIAL GRAIN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
RULES:
1. Open to all farmers in Morris and Grey Wards
ONLY.
2. Must exhibit crop sample in field competition at the
Brussels Fall Fair, Tuesday, September 15, 2015 by
noon for judging.
3. Prizes awarded according to merit.
Please bring entry in plastic bags or in a box
We will judge them, then display in baskets.
1/4 bushel red wheat - 1st prize Brett & Laura Fischer - Pioneer,
5 bags red wheat.
1/4 bushel barley - 1st prize - Boyd’s
Elevators, a Division of Hensall
Gowanstown
District Co-operative Inc.
Newry
5 bags barley seed
519-335-3535
1/4 bushel mixed grain,
A Division of Hensall
District Co-operative Inc.
2 or more ways 1st prize - Boyd’s Elevators,
BAUER FARMS
5 bags mixed grain seed
R.R. #3
6 cobs husking corn, displayed
BRUSSELS, ON
in box - 1st prize - Bauer Farms
Maizex Seeds, 1/2 bag corn seed
1/4 bushel white field beans, any variety
- Millstone Crop Services, Blyth,
1 bag white bean seed.
10 stalks soybeans 1st prize - Brett & Laura Fischer –
Pioneer Seeds, 3 bags soybean seed.
2nd, $12; 3rd, $6 for sections 1 to 6
donated by Millstone Crop Services, Blyth.
4th, $3 for sections 1 to 6 donated by Murray Hoover.
Exhibit sample:
10 cobs corn
1/4 bushel each for white beans, wheat
(If the season does not enable the harvest of white beans, 5 bean
plants must be exhibited instead of 1/4 bushel of seed).
10 stalks soybeans
(must be exactly 10 stalks – entries without right number will be
placed last)
4.
5.
6.
7.
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS (combined field & exhibit score)
GRAIN CORN - 1 bag Dekalb seed
corn donated by Brussels Agromart Ltd.
SECTION F2
FORAGE CROPS
WHITE BEANS - 2 bags white bean
seed donated by Millstone Crop Services,
Blyth.
All hay must be field run and machined baled.
Round bale samples equivalent to a slice sample.
Classes 1 & 2 must be displayed in plastic bags and class 3
tied with twine.
WINTER WHEAT 10 bags of winter wheat seed
donated by Brussels Agromart Ltd.
1. 5" slice, 1st cut hay 1st prize - Brussels Agromart,
1/2 bag alfalfa seed
2. 5" slice, 2nd cut hay 1st prize - Brussels Agromart,
1/2 bag alfalfa seed
3. 6 stalks of ensilage corn 1st prize - Bauer Farms,
Maizex Seeds, 1/2 bag seed corn.
2nd, $12;
3rd, $6 for sections 1 to 3
donated by Northrup King and
Millstone Crop Services, Blyth.
4th, $3 for sections 1 to 3
donated by Murray Hoover.
All seeds and grains must be grown in the current year.
Sample must be bin run.
In the event of a tie, the highest field score will
determine the winner.
Exhibits must comform to exhibit sample as stated in
each section.
SOYBEANS - 5 bags soybean seed BAUER FARMS
donated by Bauer Farms - Maizex. R.R. #3
BRUSSELS, ON
2nd, $20; 3rd, $18; 4th, $16;
5th, $14; 6th, $12; 7th, $10; 8th, $8; 9th, $6; 10th, $5.
Prizes 8, 9, 10 - donated by Murray Hoover.
BAUER FARMS
R.R. #3
BRUSSELS, ON
SPECIAL BONUS
Highest points in
3 categories
in the Field Crop
Competition will receive
Farm Equipment Ltd.
519-887-6365 Walton 1-877-887-6365
$100 Parts & Service
Voucher donated by
McGavin Farm Supply Ltd., Walton.
McGavin
11
** NOTE: One entry per exhibitor per class **
24. 2 buttercup squash
25. 2 squash, any other variety, named
26. 2 large ripe sunflower heads
27. 2 miniature, ripe sunflower heads
28. 5 large red tomatoes
29. 5 large green tomatoes
30. 7 small ripe cherry-type tomatoes
31. 12 white potatoes in a basket
32. 12 red potatoes in a basket
33. 12 yellow potatoes in a basket
S1 – Most points in classes 1 - 33.
S2 – Vegetable Display – min. 8 varieties, named, 30” x 30”
allotted space. Prizes $13, $11, $9, $7, $5.
S3 – Gourd collection – min. 3 varieties 5-10 gourds (with
stems) in a suitable container. Prizes $4, $3, $2.
S4 – Herb collection - min. 5 different herbs, in water,
named, max. 18"x18" container/tray. Prizes $4, $3, $2.
S5 – Theme Special “theme for the year” using 75% field
and garden produce; with 25% suitable props; 4' x 4' floor
space allotted. Use your imagination. Prizes: 1st - $13; 2nd
- $11; 3rd - $9; 4th - $7.
SECTION G1 - EGGS
Committee: Marie Perrie 887-6775, Karen Uhler 887-6563.
Entries must be in place by 12 noon on Tuesday.
All Sections - 1 entry per exhibitor per class
Class:
1. 1 dozen white eggs in carton.
2. 1 dozen brown eggs in carton.
3. 6 eggs from another farm fowl (e.g. duck, guinea) clearly
named, one entry per exhibitor.
Prizes for classes 1-3: $3, $2, $1
SECTION G2 - FRUIT
Fruit must have stems. Entries to be placed on paper
plates. Prizes awarded according to merit.
Prizes for Classes 1 - 10: $4, $3, $2.
1. 5 crab apples
2. 5 wild apples
3. 5 homegrown apples, any variety, named
4. 5 homegrown pears, any variety, named
5. 6 homegrown plums
6. 1 citron
7. 1 ripe muskmelon or cantaloupe
8. 1 ripe watermelon
9. 1 pint fall raspberries
10. 3 clusters of elderberries
S1 - Fruit Display - more than 4 different Ontario fruit,
grown or bought in a suitable container. Prizes: $8, $6, $4.
The Biggest of the Big
34.
35.
36.
37.
SECTION H
VEGETABLES & ROOTS
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
NOTE: Commercial entries not allowed.
Choose medium-sized carrots, potatoes, beets. Do NOT
wash carrots, potatoes, beets. Polish with a dry cloth.
Choose regular-sized specimens. Choose specimens the
same size and shape. Cut off tops, leaving only one inch.
Choose large onions, do NOT peel onions. Pumpkins,
squash, cucumbers, tomatoes and peppers must have
stems. Entries to be placed on paper plates. Prizes will be
awarded according to merit. Prizes for classes 1 - 33: $3,
$2, $1.
1. 1 quart dry white beans
2. 5 pickling beets
3. 5 round beets (turnip)
4. 5 long beets (clyindra)
5. 1 head of cabbage with at least one outer leaf
6. 5 short carrots, under 3 inches long
7. 5 long carrots, over 5 inches long
8. 5 gherkins
9. 3 pickling cucumbers, under 6 inches long
10. 3 table cucumbers, under 12” long
11. 3 ripe cucumbers, yellow
12. 5 garlic bulbs
13. 5 leeks – tops 4-6" above white shank
14. 5 spanish onions
15. 5 onions, from sets
16. 3 sweet green peppers
17. 3 sweet red peppers
18. 3 hot peppers
19. 2 pie pumpkins
20. 2 acorn or pepper squash
21. 2 butternut squash
22. 2 hubbard squash
23. 2 zucchini squash
1 largest beet by weight
longest, husked corncob
largest potato, by weight
largest tomato, by
circumference
largest sunflower head,
by diameter
tallest sunflower, no root
tallest cornstalk, no root
heaviest zucchini
longest carrot
biggest misshapen vegetable
FRED UHLER SPECIALS
S6. Heaviest “jack-o-lantern” type pumpkin
S7. Heaviest “jumbo” squash
Classes 34-43, S6 & S7 – $3, $2, $1.
Scarecrow Competition
Structure between 5' and 7' in height
Must be free standing
S8-1. Open to boys and girls 10 years
of age and younger as of September
1, 2015.
S8-2. Open to boys and girls
between the ages of 11 to 15
as of September 1, 2015.
S8-3. Open to anyone 16 years
of age and older as of
September 1, 2015.
S8-4. Open to any organization or
club.
Prizes: 1st - $12; 2nd - $8 and
3rd - $6. Donated by Brian Schlosser.
12
Photos by Joan Perrie
13
SECTION J - PRESERVES
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
All entries must be sealed in a pint or quart (500 mL or 1L)
container or specialty jam jar, with the entry tag tied to the
container. Use new lids no glass lids and no wax. Juniors
are welcome to enter.
Directors – Mary Ann Thompson 887-9881, Rhonda McArter
887-6963, Jennie Schimanski 887-6555, Monique Baan 8876998, Sheana Campbell 887-2664, Elli Schimanski. Prizes
awarded according to merit.
mason jar(s) and/or 2-piece SNAP lids(s). Prizes: 1st, $10
Gift Certificate donated by Bernardin; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3.
S4 – Bernardin Gift Pack Award. Entry must include at least
3 filled mason jars sealed with Bernardin snap lids and be
submitted in an appropriate container, not necessarily a
basket. Maximum cost of container and components not to
exceed $20. Entry may be decorated to any theme and may
include appropriate additional items such as soap, candles,
candy, etc. Please attach a description of the contents –
Directors will submit a picture of the winning basket to the
national Bernardin contest. Judges select winner based on
creativity, quality of home canned product, perceived value
and presentation. Prizes: 1st, $10 Gift Certificate donated
by Bernardin.
Prizes for Classes 1 - 30: 1st, $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2.
Sponsors for Classes 1 - 36 - Joan Bernard and Kathy
Bridge.
FRUIT
Class:
1. Canned Peaches
2. Canned Pears
S5 – Bernardin Adult Home Canner Best of Show Award
Qualifiers must have 3 home canning entries using
Bernardin snap lids entered in this section. Winner will be
based on highest accumulated points or Judge’s Choice of
Best Overall Canning entry, selected from among the
qualifiers. Prize: $20 Gift Certificate donated by Bernardin.
3. Applesauce
4. Canned Cherries
2. Canned Pears
JAMS AND JELLIES
– no wax, in small jars
Strawberry jam, freezer
Strawberry jam, cooked
Raspberry jam, freezer
Raspberry jam, cooked
Peach jam
Grape jelly
Any mixed fruit jam two or more fruits - list the fruit
Any jam or jelly not already listed - name type of jam or
jelly on the entry tag
13. Red or Green Pepper Jelly - sweet
14. Red or Green Pepper Jelly - hot
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
S6 – “A recipe from one of our own”. Pickles made from the
following recipe. Prize $10.
Recipes and Hints on Home Canning at: www.bernardin.ca
PHYLLIS MITCHELL’S CUCUMBER PICKLES
1 gal. medium cucumbers
1 cup pickling salt
1 tbsp. celery seed
1 1/2 qt. cider vinegar or 1/2 cider and 1/2 white vinegar
6 cups white sugar
1 tbsp. cassia buds (or substitute)
1 gal. boiling water
1/2 cup sugar
1 tsp. alum
PICKLES & DRESSINGS
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
exhibited in pint or quart jars
24. Any Other Relish - name
Bread & Butter Pickles
the relish
Nine Day Pickles
25. Canned/Stewed Tomatoes
Icicle Pickles
26 Tomato Juice
Dill Pickles
27. Spaghetti Sauce - no meat
Pickled Beets
28. Chili Sauce
Pickled Eggs
29. Salsa - Mild
Pickled Mini Corn Cobs
30. Salsa - Hot
Pickled Asparagus
Cucumber Relish
One gallon medium cucumbers scrubbed and packed in a
crock. Mix 1 cup pickling salt and one gallon of boiling water
and pour over cucumbers. Put a heavy plate on top to keep
pickles in the brine. Let stand in crock one week. Check for
mould, etc., then drain water off, cover with boiling water and
let stand 24 hours. Cut each lengthwise. Add 1 tbsp. alum to a
gallon of water (boiling). Let stand 12 to 24 hours and drain
well. Boil 1 1/2 quarts cider vinegar, 6 cups white sugar, 1 tbsp.
celery seed, 1 tbsp. cassia buds. When boiling well pour over
drained cucumbers. Leave 24 hours. Drain syrup into kettle,
add 1/2 cup sugar. When boiling, pour over pickles again.
Repeat this each morning for 2 or 3 times.
– NO FOOD COLOURING SPECIALS
S1 – Most suitably decorated jar of canning, from any class,
that best shows the fair’s theme “Let The Good Times
Grow”. Prize $5.
S2 – Bernardin Jam/Jelly Award Qualifiers must have been
made with a Bernardin Fruit Pectin product and must be
submitted with proof-of-purchase* including UPC symbol.
The winner will be selected from our regular jam and jelly
classes (8-16) that meet the above criteria. Prize: 1st, $10
Gift Certificate donated by Bernardin; 2nd, $5.
Thanks to the
Brussels Lions Club,
one of our major
fall fair contributors this year.
S3 – Bernardin SNAP Lid/Mason Jar Craft Award.
Decorative or functional homemade craft using Bernardin
*NOTE: When including proof of purchase, please include a portion of box, no bigger than the entry tag.
Do not include entire box.
14
SECTION K - CULINARY ARTS
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
Directors – Edna McLellan 887-9084, Betty Cardiff 887-6889, Audrey
Cardiff 887-6457, Pam McLellan 887-9456, Betty McCutcheon 887-9040
and Sandra Cable 887-8267.
Please put numbers, as well as section and entry number on entry tags.
All breads to be baked on the previous day in loaf pans. All baking
exhibits to be shown in PLASTIC BAGS. Cakes to be displayed on cake
plates or a foil covered base. Plate to be 1/2" larger than cake. Prizes
awarded according to merit. Please remove paper from muffins before
entering. Cookies should be 2 1/2" - 3". Squares should be 2" square
and no outsides or corners.
CFB2 – Crisco Family Favourite Recipe Contest - Best homemade
tarts (5) using Crisco shortening or oil. – 1st - $25 product certificate;
2nd, $10 product certificate. Winner also goes into national draw for
$100 cash.
60% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD COMPETITION 2015
“Ontario Bread Baker Champion”
RULES:
1) The winner of the 60% Whole Wheat Bread competition at the
local Fair/Exhibition is eligible to enter the District competition.
2) Must be solely made by the class winner.
3) The district winner will compete at the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies Convention in February. The convention
winner will become the (OAAS) Ontario Bread Baker Champion
for 2014.
4) Pan size: 8"x4"x2 1/2" minimum (20cm x 10cm x 7cm)
9"x5"x3" maximum (23cm x 13cm x 7 1/2cm)
Sizes are approximate.
NOTE: This pan size must be used for the Provincial competition
at the Annual Convention.
5) Full loaf required for competition.
6) Exhibit in clear plastic bag.
7) RECIPE MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY.
8) District winners must sign a permission form allowing the
sponsor to use his/her name, photo and recipe in any advertising
without payment.
PROVINCIAL PRIZE MONEY: 1st - $50; 2nd - $30; 3rd - $20.
BREAD
– not commercial frozen dough –
Prizes for classes 1 - 18, 21, 22 - $2.50, $1.50, $1.
1. Loaf of white bread
2. Loaf of bread any variety in bread machine
3. Loaf of bread, gluten-free
4. Dinner rolls, 6, made with yeast
5. Tea Biscuits, 6
6. Banana Loaf
7. Pumpkin Loaf - plain
CAKES-MUFFINS-COOKIES
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
– remove muffin papers –
Angel Cake, not iced
Banana Muffins with nuts, 5
Bran Muffins, 5
Blueberry Muffins, 5
Oatmeal Date Squares, 5
Unbaked Squares, 5
Chocolate Brownies, 5
Shortbread Cookies, 5
Chocolate Chip Cookies, 5 - no nuts
Oatmeal Cookies, 5 - plain
Ginger Snaps, 6
SPECIALS
SI – 60% Whole Wheat Brown Bread – brown loaf with entire crust
baked in an 8”x4” pan. Winner is to send a loaf to the District Meeting in
October 2015, to be judged. The winner there will go on to the
Provincial Convention in February 2016. Prizes – $12, $8, $5.
S2 – Betty Cardiff Special – Best Cupcakes with Decorations, 5.
Prizes $5, $3, $2.
S3 – Marg Bennett/Nanci Ducharme Special - Chocolate Cake. Prizes
- $5, $3, $2.
CANDY
S4 – Liz Sholdice Special #1 - Carrot Cake. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
19. 6 pieces chocolate fudge with nuts cut in 2" squares
20. 6 pieces maple cream fudge with coconut cut in 2" squares
Prizes for classes 19 & 20 – $15 each. Candy retained by
prize donor Sandra Cable.
21. 6 pieces peanut brittle (microwave)
22. 6 pieces of maple cream fudge (plain)
S5 – Liz Sholdice Special #2 - Banana Layer Cake. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
S6 – Edna McLellan Special - Best Date Loaf. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
S7 – Helen Dobson Special - 5 muffins made with apples. Prizes $5, $3, $2.
S8 – Jo-Ann McDonald Special – Peach Pie. Prizes $5, $3, $2.
PIES
S9 – Bev Palmer Special - Blueberry Pie. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
23. Butter Tarts
24. Pumpkin Pie
25. Cherry Pie
26. Raisin Pie
27. Dutch Apple Pie
28. Pecan Pie
29. Raspberry Pie
Prizes for classes 23 to 29 – $5, $3, $2
S10 – Cathrine Campbell Memorial Special - Apple Pie - covered.
Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
COUNTRY FAIR SPECIALS
CFB1 TO CFB2 - Product label, proof-of-purchase and recipes must
accompany all entries. First-place winners must submit recipe, proof-ofpurchase, photograph and signed release form giving permission to
sponsors for use of the winner’s name, recipe and/or photo in any other
advertising or publicity without payment.
S15 – Cinnamon Jim’s Café Special - 4 cinnamon buns made
without yeast. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
S11 – Betty McCutcheon Special – Best Lemon Pie. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
S12 – Rice Krispie Treats. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
S13 – Fran Bremner Memorial Special – Oatmeal Raisin Cookies - 5.
Prizes – $9, $6.
S14 – Gladys Van Camp Memorial Special - Lemon Squares - 5.
Prizes - $9, $6.
S16 – Cinnamon Jim’s Café Special - 4 cinnamon buns made with
yeast. Prizes - $5, $3, $2.
S17 – Walton Women’s Institute Special – Overall winner in Section
K. Prize - $10.
CFB1 – Robin Hood Family Favourite Peanut Butter Cookie Contest 5 cookies – 1st - $25 Product Certificate; 2nd, $10 Product Certificate.
Winner also goes into national draw for $100 cash.
S18 – Most points in Section K, L, M – $20 - sponsored by Audrey
Cardiff.
15
SECTION L & M - Quilts & Afghans, Infants & Children’s Wear, Needlework
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
22. Table runner - min. 34 inches (87 cm) long
23. Fabric shopping or tote bag
24. One pillow case embroidered in colour
25. Bib apron
26. Fabric made purse
27. Recycle something new from used fabric
28. Pyjama Pants
29. One pieced quilt block – mounted at the top and named
30. A fabric hat
Class: Knitting
31. Afghan, knit, joined strips or squares
32. Afghan, knit, all in one piece
33. Baby afghan, knit
34. Infant’s jacket and bonnet, knit
35. Baby dress, knit - infant to 2 years
36. Child’s sweater, knit, 1 single solid colour
37. Child’s sweater, knit, more than 1 colour
38. Child’s cardigan, knit
39. Toque or headband and mitts, knit
40. Child’s knitted slippers, novelty
41. Adult pair of knit socks
42. Adult pullover sweater, knit
43. Handmade dishcloth, knit
44. Hand-knit scarf
45. Knee - lap cover - knit or crochet
Class: Crocheting
46. Afghan, crocheted, joined strips or squares
47. Afghan, crocheted, all in one piece
48. Baby afghan, crocheted
49. Infant’s jacket and bonnet, crocheted
50. Baby shawl, crocheted
51. Baby dress crocheted, infant to 2 years
52. Handmade dishcloth, crocheted
53. Ruffled scarf, crocheted
Prizes for classes 12-53 – $5, $3, $2.
$20 donated by Shelley Jorritsma for prizes in
categories 12-30.
$10 donated by Barb McLellan in categories 31-53.
Directors – Bessie Johnston 887-9368, Liz Sholdice 8876171, Nora Stephenson 887-6371, Edna Pletch 887-6436,
Brenda Perrie 887-6775, Kathy Bridge 887-6795, Bonnie
Lindsay 887-6535, Peggy Aitchison 887-6396.
NOTE – All exhibits must be the work of the exhibitor and
not over two years old. One exhibit per exhibitor for each
class. Please attach entry tag with a safety pin. Directors
are instructed to discard all soiled or old work. The Society
reserves the right to change prizes or specials without
notice.
The judges will determine the Grand Champion
Hand-Quilted (minimum perimeter of 324") and the
Grand Champion Machine-Quilted Quilt or
Quilt/Wall Hanging (see Class #9) from among the
first prize-winning quilts, and this quilt will be eligible
for entry in the District Eight Quilt Competition. The
winner of the District 8 Competition is eligible for entry
in the OAAS Championship Quilt Competition in
Toronto in February. The winner at OAAS will receive
a prize of $500.
Prizes awarded according to merit.
QUILTS AND AFGHANS
Class:
1. Quilt, single or twin size, quilted
2. Quilt, reversible, suitable for a bedspread
3. Quilt, queen size
4. Quilt, preprinted design
5. Quilt, pieced
6. Quilt, any other kind
7. Quilt of any kind - done by a group or organization
Sections 1-7 – must be hand quilted
8. Comforter, tied
9. Machine-quilted quilt or wall hanging – not long arm,
total perimeter to be minimum of 192" (or 480 cm) must
be machine-quilted by the exhibitor
10. Rag Quilt 72"x90" (183x229 cm) or smaller
11. Quilt Top not quilted - 72"x90" (183x229cm) or smaller
Prizes for Classes 1 - 11, $8, $6, $4
**NOTE: MOST POINTS PRIZES MAY BE WON
IN ONE CATEGORY ONLY**
SPECIALS:
S1 – Most points in Classes 1-11: $15 donated by
Country Quilting - Pam McLellan, 84849 Ethel Line.
$50 donated by the 5 Star Quilt Guild from Teeswater
for classes 1-11.
Class: Needlework
12. Crib quilt, preprinted design, hand quilted 34"x43"
(87x109 cm) min.
13. Crib quilt, tied - 34"x43" (87x109 cm) min.
14. Crib quilt, any design, hand quilted 34"x43" (87x109 cm) min.
15. Crib quilt, any design, machine quilted (not long arm) size as above
16. Hand-made casserole carrier
17. Two placemats quilted
18. Hand-quilted wall hanging - ready to hang
19. Cushion, using preprinted panel
20. Toss cushion (not preprinted panel)
21. Window valance or curtains
S2 – Most points in Classes 12-30: $10 donated by Jo
Ann Stafford.
S3 – Most points in Classes 31-45: $5 donated by
Walton Women’s Institute.
S4 – Most points in Classes 46-53: $5 donated by
Walton Women’s Institute.
S5 – Prize of $20 to a first-time exhibitor in Sections
L&M, donated by Sandy Allison.
If more than one new exhibitor, points will be considered.
16
SECTION N - PLANTS AND FLOWERS
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
Directors - Nanci Ducharme 887-9676, Fran Breckenridge 887-9408,
Claudette Armstrong 887-9356, Olivia McHardy 887-8141, Sandy Allison
887-8443, Laura Barbour 887-9356, Leona Armstrong 887-6753. All
flowers in this section should be displayed in vases (unless otherwise
stated). Please use suitable foliage where possible. Baskets may not
have handles (unless a handle is requested). Please state if SPECIAL
class. All flowers in specimens or arrangements must be live flowers
(unless stated otherwise). All arrangements are to be viewed from the
front (unless stated otherwise). Make sure all arrangements have tags
securely attached.
43. Hanging basket with variety of plants
Most points in classes 37-43 - $20 gift certificate donated by Huron
Bay Co-operative Inc., Belgrave.
ARRANGEMENTS
Prizes: $5, $4, $3.
44. “Ring Around a Posey” – A circular arrangement with a candle.
45. “Let’s Celebrate” – An arrangement in a beer stein.
46. “Solo Flight” – An arrangement using one flower and any foliage
47. “Tiny Tim” – Miniature arrangement of flowers, not over 4" each way
48. “I’m a Little Tea Pot” – An arrangement in a tea pot, all around view
49. “For the Birds” – An arrangement using three small sunflowers.
50. “Still Kicking” – A design in an old shoe.
51. “Take Three” – A design using 3 flowers with filler.
52. “Sweeter Than Wine” – An arrangement in a wine glass using pink
and/or wine coloured flowers, plus greenery.
53. “Summer’s End” – An arrangement of dried materials in a recycled container.
Most points in classes 44-53 - $15 gift certificate donated by
Riverbend Gardens & Nursery, RR 2, Wroxeter.
ROSES
Prizes: $2.50, $1.50, $1
S1. Rose - 1 bloom, solid colour
S2. Rose - 1 bloom, bi-colour
S3. Rose - 3 blooms
S4. Rose - Miniature, 3 stems, any colour
Most points in Section S1-S4: $10 gift certificate
donated by Listowel Greenhouses, Hwy. 23S
Donation towards prize money given by the
Brussels & District Horticultural Society
TIPS FOR PREPARING FLOWERS FOR THE FAIR
1. Choose specimens that are fresh and of the same size.
2. Tie the entry tag to the container with string.
3. Plants should be shown in their natural state, eg. No spraying or
waxing of leaves.
NOTE: One entry per person per class. Prizes awarded according to merit
SPECIMENS
Prizes: $3, $2, $1.50
Class:
1. Asters - 5 blooms
2. Mums - small, 5 sprays
3. Cosmos - 5 blooms
4. Marigolds - 5 small blooms, French type with foliage attached
5. Marigolds -3 large 2"-5" African type with foliage attached
6. Snapdragons - 3 spikes
7. Petunias - single, 5 sprays
8. Petunias - double, 5 sprays
9. Petunias - miniature, 7 blooms
10. Begonias - tuberous - 1 bloom with foliage, in a dish
11. 5 stems - any annual plant, not listed, same variety, any colour, named
12. Gladiolus - 3 spikes, different colours
13. Gladiolus - 1 spike
14. Lily, only one stem, any kind
15. Calendula - 3 blooms
16. Zinnia - pompon, 5 blooms
17. Zinnia - large, 3 blooms
18. Pansy - 5 blooms
19. Salvia - 5 blooms
20. Dahlias - pompom, 3 blooms, any colour
21. Dahlias - medium, 1 bloom
22. Dahlia - large, 1 bloom
23. Phlox - 3 stems
24. Sunflowers - miniature, 3 blooms
25. Sedum - 2 stems
26. Hydrangea - 2 blooms
27. Perennial - 3 stems any perennial not listed, same variety, any colour, named.
Most points in classes 1-27, $20 gift certificate donated by Sunset
Springs Greenhouse & Landscaping, RR 4, Walton.
SPECIALS: Prizes: $5, $4, $3
NS1. “Quilting Bee” – A quilt block made of fresh flowers, contained in an
8" square container. Prizes donated by Sandy Allison.
NS2. “Naturally Beautiful” – A wayside design, made of common flowers
found in ditches and fields, not to exceed 24" all ways. Prizes donated by
Claudette Armstrong.
NS3. “Do Your Own Thing”. An arrangement using gladioli and other
greenery. Prizes donated by Fran Breckenridge.
NS4. “Coffee Break” – An arrangement in a mug. Prizes donated by
Agnes TenPas.
NS5. “Patio Planter or Window Box”. Prizes donated by Isabelle Wheeler.
NS6. “Mums the Word” – An arrangement of mums - any variety, any
colour. Prizes donated by Nora Stephenson.
NS7. “Go Green”. An all green arrangement. Prizes donated by Debbie Seili.
NS8. “People use the darndest containers” – Any arrangement. Prizes
donated by Laura Barbour.
NS9. “Fall Splendour” – Think falll colours and celebrate the harvest
season using flowers and/or fruits and vegetables. Prizes donated by
Olivia McHardy.
NS10. “Afternoon Tea” – A fresh flower arrangement in a tea cup and
saucer. Prize donated by Terry Gray.
Most points in Specials NS1-NS10, $20 gift certificate donated by
Listowel Greenhouse, Hwy. 23S.
POTTED PLANTS
FALL FAIR SPECIAL - In memory of Phyllis Mitchell.
Prizes: $3, $2, $1.50
28. 1 House Plant – grown for foliage, named not listed
29. Potted Ivy
30. African Violet - single crown, single flower
31. African Violet - single crown, double flower
32. Fern, any variety
33. Mandevilla Plant
34. Herb, any kind, named
35. House plant in bloom, not listed, named
36. Potted Geranium
Most points in classes 28-36 – $15 gift certificate donated by
Riverbend Gardens & Nursery, RR 2, Wroxeter.
“No Time To Fuss” – put it together fast – anything goes.
Prizes $12, $8, $5. Donated by Nanci Ducharme and Leona Armstrong
FOR NEW EXHIBITORS ONLY
HANGING BASKETS
Prizes: $3, $2, $1.50
37. Fern - any variety
38. Geranium
39. Begonias
40. Wave Petunias
41. Spider Plant
42. Foliage hanging plant
17
Prizes: $5, $4, $3
54. Any flower floating in a suitable container
55. Arrangement for coffee table - all round view
56. Display of cut flowers in a suitable container
Most points in classes 54-56: $10 gift certificate donated by Listowel
Greenhouses, Hwy. 23S.
Most points in Section N – $20 gift certificate donated by Maitland
Manor Nursery and Landscaping, RR 1, Bluevale.
Second highest points in Section N – A gift certificate for 3 fall mums donated by Greyhaven Gardens, Londesborough.
Third highest points in Section N – One perennial - donated by Spring
Breezes Greenhouses.
SECTION O – HOBBY CRAFTS
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
Directors - Florence Machan 887-9345, Dona Knight 887-6584,
Dorothy Cummings 887-9393, Sharon Freeman 887-6564,
Shirley Wheeler 887-6789.
Note: One exhibit per exhibitor for each class.
All exhibits are to be clean and well finished. Preference given
to new work. Defaced and/or old work will NOT be judged.
No entry fee for Group and Senior Specials Classes. Classes
S1 and S2 to be displayed on your own card table.
Prizes awarded according to merit.
S1. GROUP DISPLAY - “Let The Good Times Grow” – A
display incorporating the theme. Each group receives $10 for
entering. Please leave the name and address of the contact
person for display.
S2. 4-H DISPLAY - Each club/group will receive $50 for
entering. Please leave name, address of contact person with
the display.
S3. SENIORS SPECIALS - “Ladies & Men” - 60 years and
older. One article, any favourite hobby or craft.
S4. SENIORS SPECIALS - “Ladies & Men” - 60 years and
older. Decorated small basket with articles for a shut-in.
Prizes for classes S3 & S4 - $5, $3, $2.
S6. Special – “Creative Crafter’s Special”. Design a card out
of old cards using your imagination. Prizes: $5, $3, $2
donated by Edith Pipe.
S7. Scrap Booking – One page from your scrap booking
album covered with plastic sheet. Prizes: $5, $3, $2 donated
by Edith Pipe.
S8. Table Decoration for Fall – using natural material.
Prizes: $5, $3, $2 donated by Dorothy Cummings.
S9. NEW - Digital Photo Book – design a digital photo book
on any subject using a scrapbook format. Prizes: $5, $3, $2
donated by Brenda Wheeler.
SECTION I – INTERMEDIATE (ages 10-18)
Class
1 Youth Poster Category A - instructions on page 22 of
.
main Fair Book
2. Youth Poster Category B - instructions on page 22 of
.
main Fair Book
3. A craft of your choice
4. Flower arrangement in a mug
5. An invitation made on the computer
6. A snowman made from a water bottle, covered with cotton
puffs and then decorated with items that may be bought
7. Pencil drawing of an animal
8. 5 banana muffins, covered
9. Photo of your pet - upt to 5"x7", mounted with a 1" border
10. 1 odd-shaped vegetable
MISCELLANEOUS
1. Handmade jewellery
2. Homemade runner for coffee table or end table
3. Any type of doll dressed in homemade outfit.
4. Handmade baby gift
5. Handmade fridge towel all crocheted
6. Bought fridge towel – crocheted or knit at top
7. Soft toy suitable for a baby
8. Homemade or purchased article - decorative painting to
be judged
9. Any article using leftover yarn (not an afghan)
10. Decorated halloween Treat Bag using fabric
11. Homemade doorstop, any medium
12. Welcome Sign – made out of wood
13. Boughten Fabric or Straw Sun Hat - decorated
14. Novelty outdoor decoration
15. An article using denim
16. Pot Holders (2)
17. A handmade bridal shower gift
18. Circular handmade scarf
19. One bazaar item to sell for less than $5
20. Recycled item
21. Any hobby not already listed - small
22. Any hobby not already listed - large
Classes 11-15 - All structures must be
displayed in a low box small box 10"x10" and
large box 15"x15"
11. Any item made from any building blocks (No Kit)
(ages 6-11) small
12. Any item made from any building blocks (No Kit)
(ages 6-11) large
13. Lego – any item made from Lego (No Kit) (ages 12-18)
14. Lego Kit – any item made from a Lego Kit (ages 6-11)
small
15. Lego Kit – any item made from a Lego Kit (ages 6-11)
large
Prizes for classes 1-15: $4, $3, $2. Prizes donated by Alice
Marks, Bessie Johnston, Douglas Machan, Dona Knight,
Kathy Stephenson and Marg Black.
CHRISTMAS SECTION
Youth Chocolate Chip
Cookie Competition
23. Christmas wreath or swag
24. Handmade snowman, free standing – decorations may
be bought
25. Handmade Christmas decoration, ready to hang decorations may be bought (not a wreath or swag)
26. Christmas centrepiece
27. Handmade Christmas tree ornament
28. Christmas angel
29. Christmas tree skirt
30. Outdoor Christmas decoration – free standing
31. Christmas Table Runner
32. Christmas Place Mats (2 only)
Prizes for classes 1-32: $5, $3, $2.
S5. Most points in classes 1-32 - $10 donated by Cathy Cardiff.
(10 - 15 years)
Eight (8) plain chocolate chip cookies no nuts - displayed on a firm, disposable plate. Cookies to be no larger than
3" and no smaller than 2". Winner at our local fair will be asked to bake an
entry for the District 8 competition in October. Winner at District level
progresses to Provincial Competition in February 2014.
Judging Criteria:
Presentation......................................25 points
General appearance ........................15 points
Internal appearance..........................15 points
Flavour..............................................45 points
Prizes: $5, $3, $2
18
SECTION P – ART & PHOTOGRAPHY
NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
DIRECTORS: Donna Bauer 887-6493, Margaret Black 887-9288, Sheila
Prescott 887-6911, Sandra Josling 887-6032 and Dennis and Jan Schul
887-9270.
OPEN TO ALL AGES - Prints up to 5" x 7" – mounted on
bristol board with 1" border around the outside - Classes 9-S8
9. Theme of the Fair – “Let The Good Times Grow”.
10. Just Relax
11. Silhouettes
12. Fun on a Rainy Day
13. Old Signs
14. Nature’s Moods
15. Historical Location with a brief history
16. Windows and/or Doors
17. Candid Camera
18. Fun with Rubber Boots
19. Décor Gardens
20. Farm Animals
21. Kids Will Be Kids
22. Our Little Fair - 2 photos
23. A Celebration – Your Interpretation
24. Bottles
25. Black and White - any subject.
26. Laundry Day
27. Open Class - use of computerized effects on Digital
Photography - provide 2 photos (the original one and the
altered one) mounted on the same piece of bristol board.
S7. Huron East Heritage Committee Special – one colour
NOTE: Prizes awarded according to merit with judge’s ruling final.
GENERAL RULES:
1. One exhibit per person, per class unless otherwise stated.
2. Original work by amateur exhibitors must only be entered under their
name.
JUDGE’S PICK - $25 cash prize
Judge’s choice of best overall entry from all categories in Section P
ART
Rules:
1. See General Rules.
2. Artwork must be securely mounted on backing stiff enough
to display on wall, stand, easel or to lean against the wall.
3. Artist’s I.D. must be covered and entry tag securely attached.
Class:
1. Graphic Art – design a front cover for a card on 8-1/2 x 11
paper for any event - birthday, wedding, etc.
2. Watercolour – original work – any subject.
3. Oil or Acrylic – original work – any subject.
4. Pencil, Charcoal, Pen & Ink - original work - any subject.
5. Artist’s Choice - original work - any subject, any medium.
6. Theme of the Fair - “Let The Good Times Grow” original
work - any medium.
Prizes for classes 1-6, $5, $3, $2. Donated by Sholdice
Financial Services, Susan Alexander CFP
S1. “Favorite Piece of Art” - any medium.
1st - $10; 2nd - $6; 3rd - $4. Donated by
Lorie Ann Black and Susan Black.
S2. “Design a cover for the 2016 Fair
Book” – Dates Sept. 20 & 21, 155th
Brussels Fall Fair. Theme: “Blue Jeans and
Country Dreams”. Prize $25 donated by
John Lowe. One prize only.
S3. “Kids” (younger than 10 years). “Favourite Piece of Art” –
done at home or school - any medium. Prizes: $5, $3, $2.
S4. Most Points in Art Division – Cash prize $15.
$25 for S3 and S4 donated by Sheila Prescott. (Prize monies
not used in S3 will be added to S4).
All Collections must have – 4 photos – up to 5"x7"
and be mounted on bristol board
Class:
28. Bees and/or Birds and/or Butterflies and/or Bugs – 4 photos
S5. Antique Cars and/or Tractors - 4 photos
up to 5"x7". Prizes: $5, $3, $2 donated by
GoVideoMotorsports.com
S6. “Wayne Lowe Memorial Special” - Showing events in Brussels
e.g. sporting events, service club events, etc. up to 5"x7" mounted on
bristol board – 4 photos. Prizes: $5, $3, $2 donated by Nicole Noble.
photo up to 5"x7" of a local architectural detail (location to be
noted on reverse). 1st, $10; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $5 donated by
Huron East Heritage Committee.
S8. “Could You Be A Professional Photographer?” 1 photo
up to 5"x7". Any subject, black and white or coloured photo
with title – judged on content, composition, etc.
Prizes: $10, $6, $4 donated by
GoVideoMotorsports.com
PHOTOGRAPHY
RULES
1. See General Rules for Art & Photography.
2. All entries must be suitably mounted on bristol board with
1" border and entry tag stapled to bottom right-hand corner.
3. 1 photo per class unless stated otherwise
Kids - (younger than 10 yrs.) ~ Photos up to 4" x 6"
Enlargements ~ one photo - 8"x10" or 8"x12" mounted
on bristol board with 1" border $5, $3, $2
Class:
7. “Through A Child’s Eyes” - any subject - collection - 2 to 4
photos on bristol board with 1" border around the outside and with
a small space between each photo.
29. Portrait - black and white or colour.
30. “My Favourite Photo” black and white or colour, 8"x10"
or 8"x12" with “catchy” title.
S9. “Action Shot” involving a sport – black and white or
colour. Prizes: $10, $6, $4 by GoVideoMotorsports.com
Junior (10 - 18 yrs.) ~ Photos up to 4" x 6"
Class:
8. Any subject – collection – 2 to 4 photos – on bristol board
with 1" border around the outside and with a small space
between each photo.
S10. Most points in Section P (Art and Photography) Donation of a book from The Citizen.
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NOTE: ANY EXHIBITOR REMOVING EXHIBITS BEFORE 3:30 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY WILL FORFEIT ALL PRIZES
7. Three (3) homemade brownies.
GRADES 7 & 8:
8. Make 3 s’mores displayed on a small paper plate.
9. 3 chocolate chip muffins.
SECTION R – JUNIOR SECTION
Prizes for the Junior Section are sponsored by
The Brussels Optimist Club
FLOWERS
Directors – Bev Palmer 887-9439, Jo-Ann McDonald 887-6570,
Yvonne Knight 887-6476, Julie Harrison 887-9865, Joan Perrie 887-6182,
Dale Chesher 887-8473 and Cathy Cardiff 887-6162.
PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN:
10. An arrangement of weeds in a sealer jar – not to exceed 18" high or
45 cm – this height will include container as well.
GRADES 1 & 2:
11. An arrangement of fresh flowers in a mug.
GRADES 3 & 4:
12. An arrangement of fresh flowers.
GRADES 5 & 6:
13. Fresh arrangement featuring green flower/perennial leaves, no taller
than 30 cm. (12").
GRADES 7 & 8:
14. “People put flowers in the craziest things” – fresh flower
arrangement in a creative container.
OPEN TO ALL GRADES
15. One rose with foliage in a bud vase
16. Three (3) marigolds with foliage
17. Five (5) pansies with foliage
18. Three (3) stems of sedum with foliage
19. Five (5) blooms of Mums - no foliage - any colour or variety
20. One (1) spike gladiolus
21. Three (3) stems of homegrown flowers (with or without foliage) not
already mentioned in above categories (named)
Philosophical Approach to Brussels Fair – Encourage individual
voluntary student participation in a community event. Parents are urged
to allow their children to do the work and preparation of their exhibits on
their own. Encourage them, but remember that the work you do for them
defeats the purpose of the fair.
Students must exhibit according to their grades before the Summer
holidays and not according to the class they are in at the time of the fair.
Beginners may show only in open classes or where specified for
beginners. Grade 8 students who are in Grade 9 in September may enter
in the Junior Section.
Students are responsible for taking the exhibits in the Junior Section
directly to the fairgrounds, NOT TO THE SCHOOL. Exhibits are to be
at the arena auditorium on Monday evening between 7:00 p.m. and
9:00 p.m. or Tuesday by 12 noon.
PRIZES
Prizes awarded according to merit.
Prizes for all categories will be: 1st - $4, 2nd - $3, 3rd - $2.
JUNIOR SECTION AWARD
This award is donated by David and Joan Perrie
to the student with the highest total points in the
JUNIOR SECTION. This award will be presented to
the winning student at the annual meeting of the
Agricultural Society the following January.
ENTRY TAGS:
Please PRINT — student's name, section and
correct class number on the entry tags.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN:
22. An animal made from fruits and/or vegetables (lay flat on a plate)
GRADE 1 & 2:
23. Decorate a cucumber as an insect
GRADE 3 & 4:
24. Create a farm gate, lying flat, made from seeds and natural
materials on a 5"x7" card (13 x 18cm)
GRADES 5 & 6:
25. Decorate a sunflower head like a face
GRADE 7 & 8:
26. Fill a gift basket using a variety of vegetables
OPEN TO ALL GRADES:
27. Three (3) matched onions
28. Two (2) matched potatoes
29. A carrot with the most legs
30. A Siamese twin fruit or vegetable (attached)
31. Three (3) matched red tomatoes
32. A display of homegrown fruits and/or vegetables (total of 5 different
varieties) – in a 3-litre basket
33. Longest zucchini
BAKING
Optimists Best All Around Participation
An exhibitor from the Junior Section with the most points for exhibiting
in both the Junior Section - Section R combined with other sections of
the fair with the exception of the Grain and Crop sections - E & F
This award will be presented at the Agricultural Society’s
Annual Meeting in January 2016
(All baking is judged on appearance as well
as taste, where appropriate).
PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN:
1. An edible snack made from popcorn.
GRADES 1 & 2:
2. A flower made from gumdrops on a small paper plate (not
standing).
3. Decorate a cupcake.
GRADES 3 & 4:
4. Make a rice krispie square creation on a paper plate.
5. Three (3) chocolate chip cookies.
.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
This Arts and Crafts Section incorporates some of the former School Work
Section. Prizes will be awarded according to neatness and creativity.
*Grades 5 to 8 – baking will be judged on appearance as well as taste*
PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN:
34. A bunny made out of cotton balls - on a 5"x7" card (13x18 cm) - not standing
35. Colour a picture from a colouring book
36. Print 1 to 10 on lined paper
37. Paper plate decorated as a spider
GRADES 1 & 2:
38. An evergreen cone decorated as a Christmas tree
39. Print words, “Let the Good times Grow” in pencil on lined paper
40. Largest maple leaf – pressed and mounted on construction paper
41. Create a butterfly or dragonfly using a coffee filter
GRADES 3 & 4:
42. Make a fancy bookmark using a variety of materials.
GRADES 5 & 6:
6. Cake in a Cup – *see recipe below.
1 coffee mug
3 tbsp. milk
1 egg, slightly beaten
4 tbsp. cake flour
1/4 tsp. vanilla
3 tbsp. chocolate chips
2 tbsp. cocoa
4 tbsp. sugar
In mug - mix flower, sugar and cocoa with fork. Add egg and mix well.
Add milk, oil and vanilla, mix until well blended. Stir in chocolate chips.
Cook in microwave for 2 to 3 minutes. Be sure to watch as it rises
over the top of the mug but never spills out. Cooking times may vary
depending on your microwave – may take up to 3 to 4 minutes.
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S5-2: Grades 1&2: “My favourite meal” - cut out at least 5 items from a
magazine and glue on a paper plate.
S5-3: Grades 3&4: A paper lunch bag puppet
S5-4: Grades 5&6: Make a computer generated picture of a farm scene
and decorate with seeds (22 cm x 28 cm) (8 1/2" x 11" paper).
S5-5: Grades 7&8: One scrapbook page
S7: Brussels Horticultural Society. This special is open to all
students attending public school at the time of the fair. Prizes: $5, $3, $2.
S7-1: Beginners & Kindergarten: Flowers in a mug.
S7-2: Grades 1 & 2: A flower arrangement in a tin can using real
flowers (not to exceed 18" (45 cm) including the container.
S7-3: Grades 3 & 4: An arrangement of coloured Queen Anne’s
Lace – flowers to be dyed using food colouring in the water.
S7-4: Grades 5 & 6: An arrangement of real flowers in any kind of
1 litre jar.
S7-5: Grades 7 & 8: Fresh fall flower arrangement.
43. “Good Times” using cursive writing, list three ways to have a good
time (on 22 cm x 28 cm lined paper (8 1/2" x 11" lined sheet)
44. Make a milk (or juice) carton boat.
45. Make a coloured sketch of your favourite relative.
GRADES 5 & 6:
46. Glue or tape a named garden seed to a piece of paper and draw
what it grows into.
47. Using cursive writing, make a list of 10 crops and/or produce that
grow in Huron County.
48. Hand-drawn Super Hero, any medium - named.
49. Wind chimes made of a material of your choice - must make a
noise when moved.
GRADES 7 & 8:
50. “Finish the Picture” – cut photo or magazine picture in half,
mount on paper, then draw by hand the other half of the picture.
51. Pointillism - “Dot Art” – design of your choice.
52. Cursive writing of 10 plants that grow locally.
53. Design a tattoo (22 cm x 28 cm) (8 1/2" x 11" sheet of paper)
S8: NEW - McDonald Home Hardware Special. Prizes: $4, $3, $2
Age 3 and under - Trace your foot and decorate it
5 and under – Caterpillar made from an egg carton
8 and under – Bracelet made from food
12 and under – Birdhouse made from popsicle sticks
SPECIALS
S1: Longest carrot (not including top) – 10 prizes will be awarded - .
1st - $4; 2nd - $3; 3rd - $2 and remaining winners $1.
S2- Brussels Fall Fair Decorated Pumpkin Contest - sponsored
by Whitechurch Construction Ltd. - Harvey and Cindy Kikkert
and family. Open to all school-aged children as well as home- .
schooled children in our area.
Rules:
1. Students are to decorate a pumpkin (not carved), using the theme
for their grade as outlined below:
2. Pumpkins must have an entry tag attached with name, address and
grade or they cannot be judged.
3. Only one entry per child, NO GROUP ENTRIES, PLEASE. Pick up
pumpkins on Wednesday afternoon, September 17 at 3:30 p.m.
Preschool and Kindergarten – My Pet
Grade 1 and 2 – Grandparent
Grade 3 and 4 – Best Friend
Grade 5 and 6 – Monster
Grade 7 and 8 – Super Hero
Prizes: Awarded to each grade category: 1st - $5; 2nd - $4; 3rd - $3;
4th - $2; 5th - $1.
S3: Majestic Women's Institute, Brussels. Prizes: $4, $3, $2.
S3-1: Beginners & Kindergarten: Decorate one (1) hard-boiled egg
S3-2: Grades 1&2: Decorate 2 hard-boiled eggs to represent Mom
and Dad.
S3-3: Grades 3&4: Decorate hard-boiled eggs to represent a family using an egg carton for display
S3-4: Grades 5&6: Homemade musical instruments that makes a sound
S3-5: Grades 7&8: Recycling - “Something useful from something
useless” – repurpose an item from your recycling bin.
S4: Dale and Don Chesher Special. Prizes: $4, $3 and $2
S4-1: Preschool & Kindergarten: Paint a stone like a ladybug
S4-2: Grades 1&2: Dress up your teddy bear
S4-3: Grades 3&4: Create a character out of a plastic container, e.g.
ketchup or dish soap bottle
S4-4: Grades 5&6: Make a soap carving of your choice
S4-5: Grades 7&8: Paint or draw a field of sunflowers - any medium.
S5: Yvonne and Leslie Knight Special. Prizes: $4, $3, $2.
S5-1: Beginners & Kindergarten: Make a flower garden out of colourful
buttons - on a 13 cm x 18 cm card (5"x7").
S9: Home and Farm Safety Poster Contest sponsored by
the Bauer Farms, Brussels. Prizes $5, $3, $2
Sections
A – Kindergarten to Grade 2 – Bicycle Safety
B – Grades 3 and 4 – Farm Animal Safety
C – Grades 5 and 6 – Tractor or Machinery Safety
D – Grades 7 and 8 – ATV or Snowmobile Safety
RULES FOR POSTER CONTEST:
1. This is a POSTER CONTEST promoting safety at home or on
the farm.
2. Participants must reside in Huron County.
3. One entry per person.
4. No entry fee.
5. No professional artists are eligible to participate in the contest.
6. Entries must be on bond type paper or bristol board and
must be no smaller than 8" or no larger than 16"x18".
7. Entries will be judged on their artistic value, content, message,
and overall appearance.
8. Entries must be created freehand by the individual.
Supporting
Our Youth
In Work
Robin Hood Flour Family
BEST LUNCHBOX SNACK CONTEST
Best homemade squares or bars - junior division, 12 & under.
Judging based on appearance, taste, texture and recipe creativity.
Winner’s name and address must accompany each entry as well as a
copy of the recipe which must include the use of at least one Robin
Hood product. If entrant is under legal age their submission must be
made by a parent or guardian.
1st Place – $15 (one prize awarded only)
S6.
Brussels
Optimists
sponsor
Junior Section
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In Nutrition
Allan Johnston
Ltd. subsidizes
milk for lunch
program
Youth Poster Competition
Theme: “Promoting Your Fair”
• Category A - up to and including Grade 6
• Category B - Grade 7 to 12 inclusive
Prizes: $5, $3, $2
Prizes: $10, $8, $6
Handmade poster:
Name, date, and theme of fair must be clearly shown on the poster
Minimum size 8 1/2" x 11" without border
–
Maximum size 11" x 17" without border
JUDGING CRITERIA
Overall appearance ........................................................................20 points
Attract and hold attention ................................................................30 points
Competition theme clear..................................................................40 points
Quality of materials/end product ......................................................10 points
The winning poster in each category will be mounted on a black bristol board or art card
with a 2" border by Fair Board
It will be entered at the District Competition in October 2015
The district winner will go on to the OAAS Competition in February 2016
Many thanks to donors
and sponsors of the
2014 Brussels Fall Fair!
Major Donors
Brussels Lions Club
Brussels Optimist Club
TD Canada Trust
Annual Campaign Donors
Sholdice Insurance
Sunshine Country Consulting
Allan Johnston Ltd. - Milk Transport
Alma Watson
Howick Mutual Insurance
Kraemer Concrete Ltd.
CIBC
McKillop Mutual Insurance
Huron East Chamber of Commerce
Foxton Fuels
Brussels Agri Services
Brussels Transport
Huron Feeding Systems
Brussels Livestock
West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance
McCall Livestock
D & J Construction
Wingham Memorials
Crawford, Mill & Davies
Cardiff & Mulvey Real Estate
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2014 Cash & Goods Donors for Specials and other areas of the Fair
Businesses
Brussels Agromart
Parrish & Heimbecker
Brett & Laura Fischer
Boyds Elevators/Hensall Co-op
Bauer Farms
Brussels Agri Services
Northrup King
Agre Farms
McGavin Farm Supply
Dauphin Feed & Supply
Brussels Livestock
Greyhaven Gardens
Bernardin
Huron East Heritage Committee
Country Fair Baking
Huron Bay Co-operative
Spring Breezes Greenhouses
Cinnamon Jim’s Café
Sholdice Financial Services
Certo
Riverbends Gardens & Nursery
Listowel Greenhouses
Maitland Manor Nursery
Sunset Springs Greenhouse
Whitechurch Construction Ltd.
The Citizen
Service Groups
Walton Women’s Institute
Brussels Horticultural Society
Five Stars Quilters Guild
Legion Branch 218
Majestic Women’s Institute
Individuals
Marie Perrie
Kendra Cardiff
Joan Bernard
Agnes Ten Pas
Kathy Bridge
Betty Cardiff
Marg Bennett
Nanci Ducharme
Liz Sholdice
Sandra Cable
Edna McLellan
Helen Dobson
Jo-Ann McDonald
Bev Palmer
Maggie Treanor
Donna Bauer
Murray Hoover
Pam McLellan
Audrey Cardiff
Marie Perrie
Nora Stephenson
Sheana Campbell
Leona Armstrong
Claudette Armstrong
Dona Knight
John Lowe
Nicole Noble
Don & Dale Chesher
Brenda Wheeler
Ken & Bessie Johnston
Douglas Machan
Isabelle Wheeler
Margaret Black
Edith Pipe
Alice Marks
Kathy Stephenson
Cathy Cardiff
Lorie Ann Black
Susan Black
Les & Yvonne Knight
David and Joan Perrie
Sandy Allison
Maurice & Mary Douma
Dorothy Cummings
Laura Barbour
Gert Kellington
Sheila Prescott
Shelley Jorritsma
Barb McLellan
JoAnn Stafford
Fran Breckenridge
Grants
OMAF
Municipality of Huron East
Municipality of Morris Turnberry
2014 Donors to Ambassador Competition
Aloette - Donna Bauer
Avon - Joan Deitner
Bainton’s Old Mill
Barmy Tech
Blyth Festival Theatre
Brussels Agricultural Society
Brussels Agromart
Brussels Foodland
Brussels Variety Corp.
Chris Ten Pas
Cinnamon Jim’s Café
Cowboy Loft
Dauphin’s Country Store
Davros Industries
Holly’s Hair & Tanning Salon
Municipality of Huron East
Huron Feeding Systems
It’s A Shear Thing
Jacquie Gowing Accounting Services
Majestic Women’s Institute
McCall Livestock
McDonald’s Home Hardware
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
Murray’s Barber Shop
Nicole Noble
Old 86 Farmers’ Market
Ontario’s Finest Inns
Radar Auto Parts
Royal Canadian Legion Br. 218
Orr Insurance
Solace on Turnberry
Sparling’s Propane
TD Canada Trust
Turning Heads & Making Waves
Todd Wheeler Insurance Inc.
2014 Ambassador Sponsors
Brussels Majestic Women’s Institute
Huronlea Auxiliary
Huron Feeding Systems
Brussels Fire Department
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Great Photo Op! … Bring along your camera to take a fun picture of your children enjoying the fair
Join us for the
Brussels Farmers’ Market
Downtown Brussels on Turnberry Street
(Across from the Post Office and beside the LCBO)
Every Friday until October ~ 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
ALL TYPES OF VENDORS
Fresh Produce: fruits, vegetables, flowers,
meats, preserves, baking
• Artisans • Food Vendors • Food Sampling
• Wood Products
Any vendors interested in participating in
the Brussels Farmers’ Market
Call 519-887-9340
or email: [email protected]
For updates visit: www.brusselsmarket.com
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