The Brussels Post, 1972-02-16, Page 6SUSAN LANGLOIS
11 C.
WILLIAM KING, Clerk,
Village of Brussels
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News From:
Brussels Public School
Briefs
founding of the Wom+en's
Institutes of Ontario held in the
Royal York Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Walker
of Palmerston were visitors in
Brussels on Monday.
Neil Hemingway and curling
team of Centralia was the runner-
up in the 0-Pee-Chee Bonspiel
at Highlands, London, with three
wins plus 16. Twenty-four rinks
competed. Neil, a student at
Centralia College, is the sun of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas iieming-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chap-
man of Britain were visitors
on Sunday with Mrs. Geo.Chid-
low.
SELL
Through
Brussels
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
I
ti
Post
Classified
Want Ads
QUEEN'S HOTEL
BRUSSELS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT:—
The Hummingbirds from Elmira
Dining Lounge Open Sunday 4 to 7 p.m.
Licensed under L.C.B 0,
LOOKING AHEAD
AS we view the scenes of
Brussels School we see pupils
and teachers running about. Why
all the confusion? On February
10th the "Mary Poppins" play
was to be presented to the pupils
and teachers of Grey central,
once in the afternoon and again
at night. So memories must be
brought back from. Christmas and
lines and sings rehearsed. Who
knows, next it might be
Hollywood.
The Goderich volleyball
tournament that was postponed on
February 5 because of storm was
held again on Saturday.
On February 11, the Brussels
School held a Sadie Hawkins
dance. Grades 7 and up were
welcome and girls may wear
slacks. We would also like to
thank Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichol
and Mrs. Raymond for chaperon-
ing. So boys watch out!
PAST EVENTS
On February 4 the students of
Brussels unfortunately missed
one day of school because of the
storm. The weather had caused
sideroads and highways to drift
Mix Match
Tops For Use
On Tops
Dora \V. Burke
Home Economics Branch
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture and Food
Toronto, Ontario
"Mix and match" and "the
layered look" are familiar terms
to anyone who follows fashion
trends. Although usually associa-
ted with clothing, they can also
describe contemporary table
settings. Dishes, glasses, and
linens are being mixed, matched,
and layered on fashionable tables
in every home.
Because color plays such an
important role in decorating to-
day's home, a colorful table
seems more contemporary than
the traditional white tablecloth,
fine china, crystal, and sterling
of the past. In those more formal
days, many a would-be hostess
hesitated to entertain because
she didn't have matching sets of
everything. Now smart hostesses
who have everything often mix,
match, and layer their table
things because they like the
effect. They combine patterned
dishes with plain, use glasses of
more than one color or shape
and a variety of colored linens.
A great opportunity for collec-
tors to show off their treas-
ures!
Although contemporary table
linens are usually colored, still
more color can be added by mix-
ing, matching, and layering.
placemats, runners, and napkins
which are patterned, embroid-
ered, or of another color .can
be placed on top of a colored
tablecloth. A small cloth can
cover one which is floor length.
There's no end to the variety
that can be achieved with a little
flair and imagination.
The rigid rules for table set-
ting so familiar in the past
have given way to a relaxed
-informality today. Be in tune with
the times by mixing, matching,
and layering table things for a new
look at mealtime. •
USE
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641
.in so that, buses could not drive
through, That Was.the -seconddq
of school the students have
missed. because of the storms this
year,.
SCHOOL SPORTS
& 8 Volleyball Standings
February 11
Team 1 - Dianne Willis - 4 pts.
Team 2 - Maxine Watts- 8 pts.
Team 3 - Randy White -6 pts.
Team 4 - Laureen Barbour -
8 pts.
Team 5 - Glenn McLean -8 pts.
5 & 6 Volleyball Standings
Team 1 - Lorie McClory-8pts,
Team 2 - Michelle McCutcheon
- 4 pts.
Team 3 - David Watts - 4 pts.
Team 4 - Keith McLean - 6 pts.
Team 5 - Gail White - 6 pts.
Brussels girls volleyball team
goes to a tournament in.
Goderich this Saturday.
Colleen White
Janet pearson
Bob Bridge
Local
Visiting with Ivan and Betty
Campbell on the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott and
Glenn,Mr. and Mrs.Frank Woods,
Michael and Bobby, all of Wood-
bridge, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cousins
have been holidaying in Florida.
Mrs. Lloyd Alcock, a former
Brussels resident, is critically
ill in Walkerton Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Thomas, Miss
Mae Skelton,Mrs.Lloyd Wheeler,
Mrs. Leonard Machan, Mrs. E.
LeDrew, Mrs. Adah Smith and
"Miss Laura Lucas attended the
Huron-Perth United Church
Presbyterial in C entennial United
Church, Stratford on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
returned home Saturday from a
two week holiday in Florida.
Mrs. Carrie Dunbar, who has
been a patient in the Callander
Nursing Home was removed to
Wingham and District Hospital
on Sunday where she is seriously
Mrs. Ken White has been a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital recuperating from in-
juries received in a snowmobile
accident.
Mrs. Carson Watson is a
patient in Wingham Hospital.
Mrs. James W. Armstrong,
president of the Majestic W.
Brussels, and Mrs. Bruce McCall
were in Toronto on Saturday to
attend the 75th anniversary of the
ENTERTAINMENT:
AT TIM
NEW AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS, ONT,
Friday and Saturday Night
GORDON ROSS and LAMPLIGHTERS
WE FEATURE:—
Turkey — Spareribs and Sauerkraut Fish and Chips
The First of. a
Series of Special Services at
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
on
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th
at 11:30 a.m.
The "Leithe" Band, consisting of Ray LeDrew,
John Elliott, Allan Cardiff and Dale Wheeler
will assist in the morning service.
The Church is making a• special effort to appeal to and please
all age groups. We especially urge the Young People to attend.
The next special service will be. on
SUNDAY, MARCH 5th
when members of the
Junior Farmers Choir
will assist.
* * *** * * * * * * * * *** *1
DANCING
HERE
WE
ARE;
DANCES
February 19 Country Cavaliers
February 26 Mock III
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club
Refreshments
Lunch
Available
Served
* ** * -0(4( -ir If- 4- If- IV* 4- 4
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Notice
To Anyone Owning, Possessing or Harboring
A Dog
BY-LAW 2--1959
States:
"No dogs are allowed to run loose at any
time of the year in The Village of Brussels
They must be tied up at all times. All dogs
must have a licence, which may be purch-
ased att the Clerk's Office."
Owners of dogs caught contravening this
By-Law are subject to a fine of a max-
imum of $50.00.
ATTENTION FARMERS
You are cordially invited to attend a meeting
of the National Farmers Union, Local 360 in
WROXETER HALL on FEBRUARY 21st
at 8:45 p.m.
Guest speaker will be present to talk on Dairy Policy and
inform farmers of the future intentions of the N.F.U.
Questions from the floor will be answered.
Murray Bray, Pres. Local 360
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, FEB, 16, 1972
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FAMILY
PARADISE
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