HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-08-18, Page 1659' Reg. 75c
1 1/2 lb. bag $1 .89
2 litre $1 55
Free Delivery Phone 887-9226
McCutcheon Grocery
Phone 887-9445
Weston •
CHELSEA BUNS
Scheiders Breaded
CHICKEN LEGS
Frontenac
ICE CREAM
We Deliver
Sunkist
ORANGES - ~ sizen3 doz. 89;
STEPHENSON'S
B-akery Grocery
24's Limit
COCA COLA, SPRITE, FANTA$3.99
White Swan
PAPER TOWELS Twin Pac 89;
Libbys
PORK and BEANS
Mir
LIQUID DETERGENT
14 oz. 2/79;
99; Twin Pac
ot;.„6 c,
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16 -'THE BRUSSELS' POST0 AUGUST 1S 1976
eneil
12:00 Noon sharp
Booth sponsored by Leo Club
Brussels Fair Grounds,
BRUSSELS
Sponsored by: BRUSSELS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
PrOduced by! MAITLAND VALLEY SADDLE CLUB
Programme
8. *OPEN STEER' RIDING*
§. KEYHOLE RACE
3, OPEN BARREL 10. OPEN RELAY RACE
5. JR. AND TYKE APPLE BOBBING 12. 8R. NOVELTY BARREL
4. WESTERN PLEASURE 11. BARE BACK BRONC RIDING
6, OPEN RESCUE RACE 13. WILD COW MILKING
7. LADIES NOVELTY y 14. *HALF MILE DASH*
lamOmpta;':*.itOgt.V* vgitoW,?: ):.00kOmmamsmg:Egigatit054*
1. JR. AND TYKE HALTER
2. ENGLISH PLEASURE
„.-- 1-17,?:. • •
The huron. Board of. Education
took no action Monday afaternoon
on a request from Exeter high'
school principal J.L.Wooden to
reconsider a new schedule of fees
for the use of school facilities.
Acting on a, suggestion of
director D.J.Cochrane, the Board
agreed to ask principals in the
late fall as to how student councils
are affected by the new fee
structure.
The letter from South Huron
D.H.S. questioned the fairness of
expecting student councils to pay
for extra custodial services when
the money raised by council is
used to support activities at the
school.
Mr. Wooden said the athletic
programme at South Huron costs
the student council $2,000 per
year and more than $1,000 is
contributed to the
Commencement programme.
Trustee Jack Alexander of
Wingham asked if custodians
were always needed and
suggested, "these groups should
be responsible enough to look
after things themselves."
Trustee Marian Zinn asked if
every high school was in the same
position and was told by Seaforth
principal Bruce Shaw who was in
attendance as an observer, "Yes,
definitely."
Shaw said principals have been
considering the possibility of
having the student councils rent
the facilities.
Superintendent Bob Allan said
some of the functions were rather
lar ge and needed custodial help.
The tender of Sun Oil Company
to supply fuel oil to every school
in Huron County for n ext year
was accepted by the Board.
Sun Oil,' the lowest of nine
tenders, will supply fuel oil to 15
schools in the county for 31 cents
per gallon.
The Board learned taht night
school classes during 1975-.76
were very successful in the five
secondary schools.
Night school registers indicate
that 1,544 • people attending
classes during the fall term,
completed 27,051 hours of
instruction. and 1,524 attending
spring term classes completed
24,372 hours of instruction.
Calculated into student days
this adds approximately 53
students to the secondary school
enrolment. This represents an
increase of 28 percent in atten-
dance over the previous year.
Night school principals
continue to report that courses of
shorter duration have more
acceptance than 20 week courses,;
Each night school centre is
encouraged to attempt to ineet'
local requests.
Starting dates for* :1976.77;
classes will be the week of
October 4.. Salaries for instructors
will be $14 per hour, an increase, of $1 per hour.
Field trips to Camp Sylvan fit
McCurdy school students,
September 20 to 22 and Huron
Centennial from October 5 to 7
were approved.
Huron Board makes
No change in scho
rental charges
CLOVER TIME — It's • "Clover time” for Mark
Battye, Alfred Humphreys, Steven Thorne and
Angela Gei (left to right) in the highly acclaimed
production of MOSTLY IN CLOVER at the Blyth
Summer Festival. Officials froiri the Festival and the
Village of Blyth are pleased to announce a special
benefit performance of MOSTLY IN CLOVER on
Saturday, August 21 at 8:30 P.M. in the. Blyth
Memorial Hall. The proceeds from 'the benefit
performance will be given to the arena fundraising
committee.
Huronview
Residents enjoy
Family Night
The residents enjoyed an hour old tyme music in the
Normal Care' sitting room on Monday afternoon provided by
Elsie Henderson and Norman Speir.
Eighty residents travelling by, cars provided by members of
the staff and volunteers asttended the Clinton Dirve-In
Theatre on Family Night. Many thanks to Lorne Brown,
Manager of the Theatre for the complimentary tickets and to
those who provided cars.
Ten residents attended the afternoon ma tinee of Anne of
Green Gables at the Huron County Playhouse , Grand Bend
on Wednesday and all report a fine performance.
Forests touch
the lives of all
Canadians... FOR WINGHAM ADULT WORKSHOP
'FOR THE RETARDED
SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 196
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