HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1977-01-12, Page 7ket
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NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS
AND -WORKERS
Canada Manpower Centre
will be relocated to:
New Listovvel
Federal Building
210 MAIN ST. E.
LISTOWEL, Ont.
Effective -Monday, January 17, 1977
Phone 291-2920
••••OLYMPIA
RESTAURANT
Brussels Phone 887-6914
1973.
"Due to the high cost of
repairing, the community has
decided to build a new one," said
Mr. Wilhelm. He said the new
community centre and arena
would operate with volunteer
labor and private donations.
Belmore is located about 20 miles
northwest of Listowel.
Enjoy 100F card
party Thursday
An enjoyable social evening
was spent •at the I.O.O.F. Card
Party last Thursday.
Winning players were High
lady - Mrs. Verna Thomas; Low
Lady - „ Mrs. Margaret
McCutcheon; High Man Dick
Stephenson; Low Man - Frank
'Carter.
Mrs. Mic Shaw won the draw
for the ham.
Lunch was served by the
committee in charge. Next card
party will be on January 27th.
January
Sale
...... ,,
20" Solid State
Modular
Color Portable
only
449.00
OUR STOCK MUST
BE REDUCED
Our Location
SAVES YOU
MONEY!
...1Yierwood -Co.Smithl.Ltd.
1 toe' 66 3rd recd p..i H..p, 23 3,,
; thin iini noilii on right' . ,
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•!.. .0.!elli#4!Ii:e—
r 1
. „ . z lithiiiiii
tailtio „ .
RR 2
ListoW.l, Ontario
T•i, 291,3910
Store Houes:
Open daily Monday thru FrOcRY
9 a.m. to 9 p.M.t Saturdays
tili S'
•
THE BRUSSELS .POSTi. JANUARY*, 1977
Belmore to build new
arena
Belmore. Arena fund officials
here have decided to build a new
community centre rather than
repair the old one condemned by
the province's labor ministry.
arena fUnd
treasurer, of R.R.1, Wroxeter,
said recently the community must
raise about $150,000 in order to
qualify for the grants now
available. Mr. Wilhelm is
appealing • to residents and
industry for donations.
The • Belmore Community
House
where ?
Now that Clyde the Cactus has
outgrown the window sill, what
are you going =to do with him?
That really perfect spot is already
occupied by Roger the _Rubber
Tree and that dark dreary corner
begging fOr 'company 'is` fit only
for a bat to live in.
Generally speaking, plants
appear more interesting in group-
ings if they vary in type and size.
The extravagant, leM',es of one
compliment the" starkness of
another and this provides greater
flexibility in arranging and
rotating them. It is also easier, to
introduce small specimens' or
cuttings which otherwise would
appear lost by themselves.
Consider unusual places such as
hallways, foyers, a stairwell
landing, under coffee tables, the
ends of sofas, an entire mantle, a
seldom used dining fable, a china
cabinet, glass shelves in a kitchen
window, a den desk or a patio
floor. Many plants either inclined
to grow down or that can be
encouraged to do so, minimize
the space they require and
provide a, pleasant alternative to
their earth bound cousins.
Consider hanging geraniums, ivy,
baby's tears and ferns perhaps as
an alternative to a light fixture
over a dining or kitchen table, a
bedside table or from a bathroom
ceiling.
Even the toughest of them .will
want some tender loving 'care;
particularly those in less • than
ideal locations. A few weeks to
bask under a fluorescent tube will
cause most plants to go niad with
vitality.' A basement ,,corner is
great for a sick bay. Drop the
fixture to about eighteen ,,inches
above the plants and keep it on
twenty-fours a." day. '
Having succeeded at- raising a
lush and tropical jUngle of
houseplants in coffee cans and
milk cartons, the proper contain-
ers can pose a difficult choice.
You can minimize both cost and
concern by repeating the same
type throughout the house.
Baskets; straw, wicker, cane 'or
bamboo, glass; punch bowls, fish
bowls, salad bowls or wine
glasses in permanent or
temporary use, provide
consistency and texture. A set of
bone china teacups, with' saucers
can serve as a starter garden and
a silver tea service can:do double
duty on the buffet playing host to
the delicate green leaves of fluffy
ruffle ferns.
Always the plant is more
important than the pot and most
important of all is using then1
with skill and imagination as
tasteful and tuneless aCeessorieS
in our home,
Advertising..4
Centre and. Arena is scheduled to building was erected by the
be closed April 15 by order of the community in 1951 and an
Ontario Ministry of Labor. The artificial ice surface installed in
1
Ernie Back 39
Ken Bird 52 ,
Frank Workman .34
Jack McWhirter 25
Murray Gordon 25
Russ Hall 27
Abam. Smith, 26
Ross Nicholson 42
Don Nolan 36
Alvin McLellan• 31
Carl M cLellan 26
Clem McLellan 26
Dale Breckenridge 28 •
Harry Hall 27
Bill Pullen 30
Barry Adams 29
Ray McNichol
19•
Jack Pipe .21
18 Ken Josling
22 Ron Gordon
Ted Elliott
19
Sam Workman 10
Moe McNichol . 13
Ross Duncan 22
Murray Johnston 12
Fred Miers 12
Jan Van Vliet 12
second one for lc more
Saturday - Sunday
STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS
3.75 .
Soup, Juice, Tea or Coffee ,
Saturday morning Special
. • . BACON 11 EGGS..
•. with .home fries. I 1 9 —•
Coffee extra
Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiii110110111111111111110111110101111111111111i
lets you know
what's "what.
•CANADIAN AbiiitoRY BOARD
art league scores
Dart Scores
S. F
33
28
24
22
22 .
19
19
9
11
12
14
13
12
12
10
10
12'
.10
11
7
8
11
2
6
4
2
Pts.
118
95
P-
69
65
64
60
58
55
54
52
52
51
50
49
43
41
40
36
35
32
27
26
24
,20
16
Mrs. Elmer Danby returned
home last week after spending
three weeks with her daug hter
Bertha and son-in-law, Mr. and.
Mrs. &in Westcott of Weston. ,
Team Standing
Sam's Gang
8th Line
6th Line
Archers
5tgh Lilne
Morris Bank
High Score - 3 Darts
Ross Duncan 126
High Score
Ken Bird-171
People
We Know
Bill McAr.ter
Al Breckenridge
Bill. Thamer
13
9
4 3
, 15
15
10
8.7
82
53
49
49
40
Ail