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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1975-10-15, Page 7WATCHING THE SHOOT — There was a good crowd of contestants and onlookers at the. Brussels Optimists Shooting Match over theweekend. Competition was keen for the turkeys and hams offered as prizes. (Photo by Langlois) Music room at SDHS included in 5 year plan Mr: and family Larryrr Bale Seafort • Lisa of tanley and' and Miss guest Of VITS. Lorne ildice and e on a bus Algonquin thoroughly .tit display s with Mr; Were Mr. lcconnell of Blake of Griffiths of cher awai Board of a leave o r to attend ternationa i in Jun teacher at Ivan Koberty, Tony Ovington, Gary McWhirter, Ken Graber, Carl Graber 3. Winner in the 22 Rifle Competi» tion were: Bruce Koehler 2, Jim McLellan, Bob Black. 'Wayne Grube, Bill Smith , Ron Hoffman, Murray Becker, Harry Smith. The Optimist officials expressed appreciation to all who helped and attended to make the match a • success. In the Yukon Territory, the total labour force is about W,000; approximately 1,300 of this number are directly employed by the five mining operations in the Territory- Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! 1 SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. J. Berkley Reynolds Minister, Ellesmere United Church, Toronto SPECIAL MUSIC The Watt Family 8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 19 A p, ,0.. AUBURN- v • t•VA W :EA' '6666 WI 814 Nbf 1.11144- H •Or n Men's Chapel BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH 99th Anniversary Serviceti • Sunday, Oct. 19th ilam and 7:30pm , Guest Speaker- Rev. 'Donald Deas of Mitchell SPECIAL MUSIC FOR BOTH SERVICES Everyone Welcome • NHL titittlillEit ObItittER i6.6't (By Ross Haugh) The Huron County Board of duction will be submitting a five ar capital expenditure forecast the Ontario Ministry of Educa- on for more than $825,000. Most of the projects named uld be scheduled for the year 976. Included would be provision three home economics and dustrial arts facilities. One ould be at Hullett Central choir another at Turnberry entral School and a third in the outhern portion of the county. Costs of each are estimated at 95,680 and location of the outhern facility is to be deter- ned by the education commit- The Huron Board of Education embers rejected a request from Huron County Singles club to it the auditorium at Seaforth 'strict, High School for a New ears Eve dance. The club request asked that omission be given to serve holic beverages at the propos- function. In supporting the request, forth trustee Molly Kunder id other county boards permit- d alcoholic beverages in schools t special occasions. • She added that the Leeds and enville County Board of Eauca- n has a policy statement lowing this type of activity for ecial occasions, Only. The ter Ontario group said they do t approve of alcoholic consump- on school premises but do ke special exceptions for tyke clubs and community ganizadons. the Singles Club letter sug- ted that revenue frOni4 the nee and bar after expenses ld be given to a local service 6 or for arena renovations in forth, The group in the past Made donations to the tofu Order of Nurses and tight equiprueut for the kitchen Variastra, Board vice- Itairriran Kerb rk4irn said an Ontario Select ttmittee on the utilization of neatiolial facilities has cdmmended that sale of alcohol permitted in schools.. Turkheion added that a special oon Board Committee in amining the use of school tilitieS had rejected the alcohol otiosal. request with alcohol privi as defeated in a 1 boa d it with Mrs. Kunder the only e a pproving the Metre. It was Renovations costing $63,000 are planned to provide an up- dated chemistry laboratory at South Huron District High School in Exeter with a sceduled date in 1976. The top priority on the list was renovations or addition of facili- ties to the present Huron Hope School for the trainable retarded at J.A.D. McCurdy school at Huron Park. On this subject, Director of Education John Cochrane said, "I •would hope we could convert two class rooms at Huron• Hope in a similar fashion as we -did in Wingham. In Victoria school in Goderich and Wingharn we have 'two of the 'best facilities for agreed the school could be used for the dance but the, alcohol ban would stay in effect. , SeafOrth Fair The Board agreed to pay $1,030.32 to the Seaforth. Agricul- tural Society as their share of a new chain link fence constructed on the fence line between the Seaforth District High School property and the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society. Seaforth Fair Board represent- ative Ken Campbell said, "we can't 'operate the fair without a control fence and the new fence certainly adds to the appearance of the high schdol property". Exeter School After being turned down by the Ontario Ministry of Education on Proposals for further additions and renovations to the Exeter Public School the Board Monday decided to forward anotherplan. At a meeting, in LOndon a few weeks ago Ministry officials had retarded children in Western Ontario and we should bring the Huron. Hope school up to the same standard." Two other projects are planned for 1978. They include providing an instrumental music facility at Seaforth District High School and a staff room at South' Huron District High School. The Seaforth project would include instruments at a total cast of $50,000. Estimated cost of the South Huron staff room is $35,000 Earlier in the meeting, acquis- tion of instructional computers was tabled. This item' was then added to the captial foreciSt in the = amount of $38,000. said the limit for this year would be $200,000. Brian Garratt of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt Architects of Strat- ford came up with new plans totalling $265,000 and this will be forwarded for provincial approval. The new proposal would provide a new gymnasium- auditorium and provide a new lighting and ventilating system in the south wing. Garratt. said the current plan would make good use of all available space. A present general purpose room would be converted to a stage change rooms and kitchen. One class- room would be retained with it minimum of alterations. The plan also leaves the opportunity for a community hall to be added if desired. Maintenance workshop at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton is expected to be built withing the next two weeks. The Brussels Optimist 3rd Annual Shooters. Match proved most successful with a good crowd and participants attending. A shot gun was the prize for the best shot of the day, and this was won by Tony Ovington of Wroxe- ter with 8 pickles proving that competition was very keen. Winners of Turkey and hams in Shotgun Competition were: Bill Smith 2, Doug Huether, Brian Workman, Scotty Wilson 6, Pat Rutledge, Warren Knight, Gary Long 2, • Paul Wilson, Stanley Marks. Sherry Heinter (Powder puff),Jack McWhirter, Bob Elliot, edding PEARS'ON-JBOYES On. October 11th, 1975 the Ethel United Church was the setting for the marriage of Mary Jane Boyes, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Grant Krots of Grand Bend and Daniel Pearson son of Mrs. Alex Pearson and the late Mr. Pearson of Ethel. Rev. E. LeDrew officated and Mrs. Mary Bryans played the wedding music. The matron-of- honour was Mrs. Jill Krots, sister-in-law of the bride. The flower girl was Miss Jana Boyes, daughter of the bride. The groomsman was Doug Pearson and the ushers Jim Krots and Steve Pearson. Shooters match is success, for Optimists. of E rejects liquor at singles dance Registration for • MINOR HOCKEY THURSDAY, OCT. 16th 7-9pm at the BRUSSELS ARENA FEE: $15.00 per player Mark your toiendar now and We See you at the arena it ii