The Brussels Post, 1979-02-07, Page 3„AIL
These night class pupils were oblivious to everything else as they
concentrated on their liquid embroidery.
Council reviews
insurance coverage
The liquid embroidery class goes to work.
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4 4 6 l 1'
Huron
people
in movie
Although it's difficult for
local residents to be "dis-
covered" by a Hollywood
director while sipping a soda
at their corner drugstore,
next weekend some Huron
County residents will have
the chance to be in a movie.
The movie, called "Title
Shot" and starring Tony
Curtis, will • have one seg-
ment filmed in the Memorial
Arena in Kitchener next
weekend.
Curtis Michael McCone of
Clinton, and Mark Adams
and Jeff Hohner of Exeter
are three area young people
registered with Talent
Search Productions, a Lon-
don casting agency who is
supplying actors to play roles
varying from reporters to
policemen to general extras
in the movie Title Shot.
Although the three young
actofs won't be, appearing in
this particular film, due to
their age, adult members of
their families will be given a
chance to appear in the arena
scenes.
The movie, financed by an
American company, covers a
World Boxing Match in
which Tony Curtis plays the
coach of one of the conten-
O
r.
THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 7, 1979 — 3
Edna Pearson appeared to be concentrating
hard on her painting when she attended a night
class at the Brussels Public School on Monday.
(Photo by Langlois)
Teacher Phyllis Mitchell supervises as a student
works on her liquid embroidery.
[BY DEBBIE RANNEY[
Members of Brussels council reviewed
insurance coverage with Dave Reed of
Cowan Insurance and Jim Cardiff of Cardiff
and Mulvey Insurance at their regular
meeting Monday night.
Weekly income was increased from $100
to $200 on their accident insurance for while
they're on business for the municipality.
Council members are considering a form
regarding Errors and Ommissions Insurance
to cover something like building permits.
The insurance spokesman gave an example
where he put up a building for $50,000 and is
just about to open when two people take
exception after finding out the municipality
contravened a zoning by-law; then the
municipality is going to have to pay and this
insurance covers that.
He then suggested that members of
council fill out the forms and send them into
Cowans who would then give them cost
quotations and describe what the insurance
covers. He said 240 municipalities have
Errors and Ommissions Insurance.
The fire insurance on the arena for direct
damage is $770,000. Councillor Gord
Workman told Mr. Reed that the recreation
committee was finding it hard to pay the
insurance costs on the arena of about 35
cents per $100 or about $5200. Mr. Reed'gaid
the cost of insurance was because of the type
of building and that Seaforth and Clinton
arena costs were higher.
Council also decided to still keep some
insurance on the old arena.
Council had a deputation from Jack
McCutcheon regarding snow removal on the
side street that runs up past his business.
Mr. McCutcheon asked council what they
considered the municipality's responsibility
On snow removal in the downtown area.
Reeve Cal '<ratter told hint that they don't
make a practice of cleaning the side streets
off.
"But you do do it. I maintain that the area
we keep clean is on bOth sides of the
street--all the people including the reeve
park there when going to the legion," he
said.
Codricillor Workman pointed out that
they didn't take away any of the snow from
in front of Topnotch or Jack MacDonald or
Brussels Motors or Carl Grabers.
"If we go up and move snow from any
portion of your place we're going to have to
remove it for all."
Cal Krauter told him "We'll do what we
can possibly do for you and we can't do
anymore."
John Sims, assitant manager from the
Royal Bank was also at the council meeting
merely to request any business they might
care to pass the Royal Bank's way.
Council agreed to pay Ruth Sauve. her
regular salary for her overtime hours at
council meetings.
Council decided to give donations of $10 to
the Huron County Historical Society, $25 to
the Blyth Centre for the Arts, $25 to the
Huron County Plowmen's Association and
decided to put a half page ad in the Optimist
advertising book for the hockey tournament
at a cost of $30.
Some concern was expressed at council;
that the financial statement of the arena
building costs in last week's Post wasn't
correct. Councillors Workman questioned
the statement.
"If you haven't got grant from Wintario, it
shouldn't be shown till you've got it,"
councillor' Malcolm Jacobs said.
CounA decided to talk to Jim Prior,
chairman of the arena building fund commit-
tee regarding the figures in the financial
statenient.
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