HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-04-15, Page 12Starts at Dusk
Theatre Open
Weekends Only
Admission $3.50
Children in Cars
(12 Years and Under)
ADMITTED FREE
programme subject to
unavoidable changes.
Phone 338-3121
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY April 16, 17, 18
Sissy Spacek in
COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER
—PLUS—
Olivia Newton John & Gene Kelly
XANADU
' [Adult Entertainment I
SUNDAY, APRIL 19 ONLY
— HOLIDAY SPECIAL —
1. THE BABYSITTER
2.- TRUCK STOP WOMEN
'° mai* 3. FEMALE BUTCHER is Too fo.ar or me
4. POM POM GIRLS
TANCt
RESTRICTED
HURON TAVERN
Highway 8 Dublin 345.2820
Appearing Thursday to Saturday,
Teen Angel
AND THE HOCKING REBELS
DAILY SMORGASBORDS
From 12:00 to 2 p.m.
Only $2.50
EXOTIC DANCER MONDAY TO SATURDAY
12:15 to 6:30 P.M.
/11111111•11=Milk
Starts Friday
ffrictif4ke
H. canquarisci
lava and (Main—
Now he walks
lila Winds
, ol *lamas, !
Adult Entertainment
(All ages admitted)
Shows 7 & 9,
Sat. Matinee 2 p.m.
Last two nights for
Private Eye
(Wed. at Thurs.)
CAPITOL THEATRE
291-3070 Listowel
•
0
0
a
Attention
Veterans
Ex-Service Men aid
Women and Dependents
The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer
CLARE WALL
Provincial Service Officer of London
will he,visiting in the area
Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance,
regarding:
lal War Disability Pension;
I bl Treatment for entitled veterans;
Icl Application for Benevolent Funds;
Id I Appeals against adverse original application for
War Veterans and Widows Allowance,
is requested to contact the Service Officer or Secretary
of the local Branch, whose name appears below, not
later than
April 24, 1981
To arrange an interview
Mr. Ross Bennett
Service Officer
R.R.
Walton, Ontario
Phone 887.9069
AU CTI N
SALE
Saturday, May 2
p.m.
Consignments and donations of good used
articles
NO CLOTHING PLEASE
For information call:
Don Bray 887-9474
Dan Pearson 887-6144
DANCE
to
The Good Brothers
STRATFORD FAIRGROUNDS
271-5130
Friday, May 1, 1981
8 p.m.
$5.00 per person
$6.00 at the door
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
"Held under the authority
of a special occasion permit."
1 is
099 447?).
Easter Specials
Crusty Rolls , 90 a c 7.
Family Circle Rolls, 3 doz. in a ring . .2.40
Bread . . , [3 LOAVES FOR ONLY]. .2.001
Hot Cross Buns . . . . . . 2.00 a doz.
PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
887-6666 Brussels
...44.1N . • ,1,4nt,k4,,,v,, ,
Falconer criticizes BofE meeting change
If you and your children
wander over to the school
grounds for a game of catch,
football or just a bit of fun, a
charge of trespassing can be
laid.
Well, technically anyway.
The Huron Board of Edu-
cation will now enforce the
Trespass to Property Act and
has authorized all board em-
ployees to act as enforcers of
the act. Under the new
policy, teachers, janitors and
secretaries can legally lay a
trespassing charge.
Several trustees attacked
the policy insisting it would
take school property away
from the public and deter its
use.
But education committee
chairman, Bert Morin, ex-
plained the policy was not
designed to deter use of
school property but rather
was to.give board employees
the power to lay charges
against the few who abused
privileges.
Before the play offs in the
Brussels mixed Bowling
League got underway, two
teams battled it out for
regular season winners.
After, the last regular
night, the "Sukr Jets" and
"Hot Dogs" tied with 117
points each. To break the tie,
the team with the highest
total pinfall of the first play
off game won it all. The
Super Jets consisting of
Wilda Higgins, Pat Newby,
Danny McKay, Evelyn Bray,
Stewart Cardiff and Brian
Secrett came through under
pressure defeating the Hot
Dogs by 1281 to 1183.
• To start the playoff season,
Dave Adams was the high
man's single with his 256
game. Dennis Newby was
second high with 244 and
Bob Brandon was third wtih
226. For men's high triples,
Dennis Newby was on the top
"We don't want people to'
stop using school grounds,"
Morin said. "But there are a
few who have abused the
privilege and so we need
legislation."
Anyone wishing to use
school property for leisure
activity actually requires the
permission of that school's
principal. Trustee • Jean
Adams asked board mem-
bers "why arc playgrounds
so sacred?"
Trustee Frank Falconer in-
dicated the policy was to
prevent damage and vandal-
ism at the schools.
"This is for the drop outs
who come during school
hours and people who do
damage," he offered.
Trustee Joan Van Den
Broca argued that such
policy would take community
schools from the public and
she suggested that some
employees could abuse the
power to lay trespass
charges.
with his 628 triple. Second
high was 600 bowled by Ed
Mosterd and Bob Brandon
was third high with 589.
For the ladies, Judy
Adams was on top with her
219 single and 496 triple.
Audrey Smedings 207 single
made her second high and
Blanche Hoegy's 192 was
third high. For triples, Wilda
Higgins was second high
with 492 and' Audrey Smed-
ing was third with 491.
Games over 200: Ed Mos-
terd 207, Judy Adams 219,
Dave Adams 256, Bob Bran-
don 226, Jim Adams 221,
Cliff Hoegy 204 and 204,
Dennis Newby 244, Fred
Sawyer 224, Audrey Smed-
ing 207, Stewart Cardiff 201.
After the first night of play
offs team standings are:
Gutter Balls- 15, Hot Dogs-
13, Losers- 12, Spinners- 9
Going All The Way-7, Super
Jets- 7.
BY DAVE SYKES
Board of Education trust-
ee, Frank Falconer believes
the board is being led astray
by the press in consenting to
change the monthly meeting
to a Thursday from Monday.
Subsequent to a meeting
with editors of the county's
weekly newspapers in
March, the board endorsed a
motion changing the monthly
meeting to the first Thursday
of the month from the tradi-
tional Monday meetings. The
press submitted that cover-
age of Monday meetings was
surface reporting due to time
limitations and deadlines.
law
to call police to Colborne
School recently because of
that."
See
Even the smallest ad is
read in the Brussels Post.
Call
887-6641
The meeting day virtually
ruled out the possibility of
exploring background in-
formation and left little time
to seek opinions from educa-
tors on board decisions.
The press intimated that
more in-depth reporting
would assist both the public
and the board,
Falconer opposed the
motion claiming the board
was being led astray by the
press.
Vice-chairman Bert Morin
argued that a change would
facilitate a more complete -
reporting job and chairman
Donald MacDonald said it
would help the board to
maintain a high profile with
the ratepayers.
A CHEQUE FOR THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION—Optimist
Club member Joe Seili and Lions Club president Neil McDonald
presented Allan Campbell, president of Brussels Home and School
Association with cheques for $50 and $375 respectively. To the right is
Lions treasurer John Sims. The money is for creative playground
equipment, at the Brussels Public School. (Photo by Langlois)
B of E to enforce trespass
The Trespass Act has been
in place since 1980 and'
trustee John. Elliott said the
new policy simply authorizes
employees to enforce it if
necessary.
Director of Education John
Cochrane said playgrounds
are the target of abuse for
young people in cars.
"Cars coming on to the
playgrounds. have been a
problem and if no trespass
signs arc posted we can't lay
charges," he said. "We had
Mixed bowling scores