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The Brussels Post, 1980-02-06, Page 12WELCOMES YOU! AFTERNOON TEA 2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES,.. Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today! We've prepared buttered toast, freshly made scones, home made jam, Devon cream, cake, biscuits and Earl Grey tea for the occasion, Relax and enjoy as we serve you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two lounges, (reservations not required) $00 just t•-• • per person Complement your outing with a visit to THE HOLLOW. A unique gift shop just steps from our Inn Benmiller Inn Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goclerieh on Huron County Road 1, just off Highway 8, phone 524-2191. 12 — THE BRUSSELS POST, FEBRUARY 6, 1980 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by lovi cost Post Want Ads. Dial Brussels 887-6641. . ofessionall inting Home and School formed in Brussels SPEAKING OF THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION—... Belonging to a Home and School Association looks like it must be an enjoyable experience judging from these people who attended a meeting at the Brussels Public School ,on Wednesday, night to explain just what a Home and School Association is .all about. From left is Mary Bowden, regional president of District 1 of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Association, Shirley Magee, a Brussels parent, Margaret Dunn, a development and extension co-ordinator, 'Mae Baer, the regional president of District H of the Association, Chris Ten Pas, a Brussels parent and Ken Scott, principal of the Brussels Public School. ti Brussels has formed a Home and School Association. Letters had been• sent to 45 families asking if they want- ed to form such an association, and at a meeting at the Brussels Public 'School on Wednesday night, 23 people or an average of 13 families showed up to, voice their support. • !, Elected to the Brussels Home and School Association were: President-Alan Campbell;' Vice-President-Jim .Yuill; Trea- surer-Hank Ten Pas; Secretary-Chris Ten Pas; and Membership Chairman-Yvonne Kitchen. Mae Baer, the regional president of District H of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, ' Marg Dann, the development and extension co-ordinator and Mary Bowden, the re- gional president of District I were there to discuss what the Association was all about. The Home and School Association deals with local and Ontario problems, including such things as busing prob- lems and installation of traffic lights at school crossings, but their primary inter- est is the education of the children and their motto is: The best for each child. Some of the ways in which the child- ren benefit are hobby fairs where the children are trained in crafts, a babysit- ting course, school crest design contests, songwriting contests, special student awards, safety through the Association and resolutions to the Minister of- Educ- ation. The idea of a Home and School As- sociation is that combined forces can do more than just one person. Mrs. Elsie Lamont and Mrs. Jean Evans from the Grey Home and School Association said• that a minister comes in for some relig- ious services at the school and that was done through the Association, that they had good speakers in for meetings and that parents and teachers have a better understanding of each other's feelings. The Association has also raised money for various things at Grey Central School. The Grey Central Home and School Association was formed about 10 years ago and has about four general meetings a year. Another Winner 'theatre Sason is approaching and planning is underway in many areas. The Blyth Summer FestiVal •board is pleased with the growth and support for The Theatre by local and dis- tant patrons. The function- ing of this growing en- deavour requires and ..dep- ends on the participation of all local people. A good example from last summer is the suppers provided by various groups of local hard work- ing ladies. These suppers were thoroughly enjoyed by theatre patrons and were profitable for the. ladies. A list of all participants would be kept at The Theatre Box Office, in Blyth and given to patriins requesting accemodation. If you like meeting people, have extra bed- rooms, live either in town or country, and are inter- ested in learning more about the plan, please call Mildred (Mrs. Eugene) Mc Adam, 29 Whitehead St. . Clinton, ph.#482-3657. Every week more and more people discover-what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Post Want Ads. Dial Brussels 887-6641. When you want your business cards, letterheads and office stationery to look its best, you can rely on us for top quality work at reasonable rates. Our representatives will be happy to ad- vise you and to discuss your job at your convenience. 4Brussels Post 887-6641 1 Sur prise your Valentine w ith a thoughtful gift fro m Anstett Jewellers GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR VALENTINE A dial-nand • the gift of love, Or other precious gem stones • In ring or pendant settings. Heart.shaped gold jewellery, In 10 or 14 karol gold. Stickpins, identification bracelets, charms, Bulova Watches In varying styles, in every price range. For your convenience, we offer lost in. store engraving, ring sizing on the premises and free gift wrapping. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED Renowned ter Quality, Since tilt, 203 Durham E. 11 Albert Street 26 Main St. S. 284 Main St. WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER 881.0122 482-3901 • 527,1720 235-2468 11111111111112111111111111112111 "CANDIDATES" WE ARE PRO—LIFE ARE YOU? SINCE 1969 MORE THAN 400,000 unbornCanadian babies have been killed by abortion. In' the six years Of World War 11, 39,000 Canadians were killed by the enemy--- in 1978 alone 62,000 Canadian babies were killed by abortion.(Statistics Canada) Mr. Candidate! Help the Knights of Columbus fight abortion. Save the innocent unborn child. This advertisement in sponsored by Father Stephen Eckert Council, No. 5289, of the Knights of Columbus. Many of these same ) patrons have enquired about sleeping accomod- ations. For some time it has been thought the people of Blyth and area could benefit by offering their extra bedrooms in a "bed and breakfast" sys- tem. Travellers to Britain, who have used the "bed and breakfast" have usually enjoyed the fellow- ship of the hosts, the lower rates, and the pleasure of breakfast pro- vided at the same place.