The Brussels Post, 1972-05-24, Page 6LOWE'S
Phone 887-9339
We Deliver
Rose Brand
MARGARINE
Miracle Whip.
SALAD DRESSING
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
Allen's
APPLE SAUCE, 28-o.z
14-oz. Fancy
GREEN GIANT PEAS
Bayer
. . . 100's 790
KTEENEX 2 for 790 Det. — 32-oz.
IVORY LIQUID $1.05
4 for 890
32-oz. 690
3 f" $1.00
2 for 490
10-oz. $ 1 .89
THOMPSON and .STEPIONSON
MEAT MARKET
3 ms• $1.80
Fresh
GROUND BEEF
Phan, 8074194 fREE..pg.klyggy.,
MINCED HAM, MAC. &
CHICKEN LOAF • . . •
FRESH PORK CHOPS •
CHEESE
, , • . lb. 690
, • , lb. 890
groa YOUR
DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES pkg. 39
COFFEE RICH • • • ... — " ' OS' 450
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
ENEM/NNNORM/MM.,.
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
Monday, May 29th, 1972,
one of our representatives
Mr. C. C. Atkinson
will be at
The Blue Barn Motel, Listowel,
9:00 a.m. —12 noon
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new business, and
for other purposes. If you consider that IDB-
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Telephone 291-1580
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 York Street, London 12, Ontario
Delays in postal .seryice.lih,
fortunately prevented a nnarititY
of Belgrave news being received
in time for pnblieaticn,
EUCHRE.
There were twelve tables in
play at the Belgrave euchre on
Wednesday evening. Winners
were: High Lady, Mrs. Doris
Adams; High Man, Fred Porter;
Low Lady, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler;
Low Man, Aaron Wieben; First
Novelty Lady, Mrs. Gershon
Johnstone; Second Novelty Lady,
Mrs. Geo. Brewer; First Novelty
Man, Gershon Johnston; Second
Novely Man, Charles Brewer.
Time now
to fertilize
Applying fertilizer in early
spring to your lawn is a very
important part ,of establishing
thick, healthy turf, says John
Hughes, horticultural specialist.
Much of the fertilizer in the soil
last fall will have leached away
before freeze-up occurred
This will generally result in a
deficiency of nutrients when the
grass starts to grow this spring.
Mr. Hughes suggests putting
fertilizer on when there is still
a little frost in the ground. The
nutrients will then be in the root
zone area, ready to be utilized
when the grass starts growing.
A turf fertilizer such as 10-6-4,
14-7-7 or 7-7-7 at a rate of 10
pounds per 1000 square feet is
the generally recommended ap-
plication. A second application
should be made in early May at
the same rate.
A considerable portion of the
nitrogen of these fertilizers is
released through the soil at a
slow rate, over a period of time.
This prevents a deficiency over
the growing period and helps
maintain even growth.
Additional Copies of the
Seaforth
Women's Institute
COOK
BOOK
Are
Now
Available
•
Copies $2.00
Please add 25c for Mailing Charges
at Aura
527-0240
&I) 0/9i t I I it
Seaforth
Belgrave worsens .institute
talks about coming activity
Correspondent
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
The. W. I, was, held in the
Community Arena on May 16.
The president, Mrs. Norman
CoulteS, presided. An invita-
tion was received from the Wing-
ham Branch to their '7Qth
Anniversary Dinner to be held
June 15, The Belgrave Branch
are catering to a smrgasbord
banquet on June 27 in thelnstitute
Hall for the F. E. Madill Sec-
ondary School ,And on June 29 at
a banquet at the East Wawanosh
school to the graduation class of
that school and their parent& It
was agreed to continue the
Pennies for Friendship this com-
ing year.
The District Annual is to be
held in St. Paul's. Anglican Church
Wingham on May 31st. The dele-
gates appointed were Pres. Mrs.
Norman Coultes, Sec. Treas.
Mrs. Stanley Hopper, District
Director, Mrs. Ivan Wightman,
Branch Director, Mrs. Carl Pro-
cter, Mrs. Earl Anderson, con-
vener of the Citizenship and Cul-
tural activities conducted the
program.
For roll call a memory gem
was well responded to. Piano
solos were rendered by Doreen
Anderson and Mrs. George
Michie gave a n address on
modern trends in education. A
report by Mrs. Clarence Hanna
of the Officers Conference held
in Guelph May 3 and 4 in Lenton
Hall, where some 700 delegates
and members attended, followed.
Mrs. Earl Anderson con-
ducted a quiz "Reach for the
Top". Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Clarke
Johnston and Mrs. Jesse Wheel
er. An exchange of slips
and bulbs followed lunch.
Mix-match
tops for
table tops
Dora W. Burke
Home Economics Branch
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture and Food
"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
erything. Now smart hostesses
wino 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 familiary 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.
6—THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 24, 1972
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ladd. and
Kim, of Goderlek, Russel Wilson,
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Brindley of Dungannon spent last
Wednesday With Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gow, this being the occasion
of Mrs. oves birthday.
Russel Wilson spent a few
days last week with Mr.andMrs.
Wm. Gow.
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gow attended a wedding
reception in Listowel for Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Davies (nee Janet
Adams).
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint
visited on Monday with his sister,
Mrs. Telford Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Camp-
bell, Sandra, Lisa and Pamela
of Winthrop spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of St. Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor and Dennis of Kentbridge
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. R, Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch,
Julia and Jeffrey, Miss Mary
Grasby, all of London, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong of Thorndale, visited
on Sunday with Mr . and Mrs.
Robert Grasby, also visited with
his mother, Mrs. Dave Arm-
strong, a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardine
of London spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van.
Camp.
USE-
POST
WANT-ADS
DIAL 887-6641