Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1976-10-27, Page 2LEARNING SAFETY — Const. Bob Wilson of the Goderich OPP talked to classes at Brussels Public School about safety last week. Const. Wilson asked this Grade 4 class a question and got a good response. The students also watched a movie and were each given booklets on safety. (Photo by Langlois) $3807 prize money awarded at fair Snoopy and Lucy Timex Watches for the youngsters at Christmas Come in and pick-up' your FREE Jewellery and gift catalogue Mayer's Audrey & Lloyd Jewellery & Gifts Where Personal Service is still Brussels , important 887-9000 grateful to the men lwho gave 123 hours of free labour to construct a 48 foot extension to the cattle shed. A 96 foot extension was planned but couldn't be built because the arena closing scare cut, the proceeds from the July dance by half, Mr. Martin said. The Fair Board did not carry out a public canvass for donations this year because of the canvass that is planned to raise funds for the new Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre, Mr. Martin said. The Brussels ' Agricultural Society's annual meeting will be held , Wednesday, January 19, 1977 at 7 p4n. in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. NOW PAYING A HIGH RATE OF 1 1 0/ Guaranteed / 0 2 0 Trust CettifitctteS .tor 5 year term.. A. member of the Canacla.DepoSit Insurance Corporation Rormenbeeg. Insurance Agency • Brussels OpenTUeSdays and Fridays Phone 887.6663 Mc)SkitoN PHONE 547.2241' Monday to Saturday noon [anytime] T E AC The leader, always has been: 3300S REEL TO REEL STEREO TAPE RECORDER MUSIC'S PRICE $899. RETAIL 1049.00 The Teac 3300S would make great addition to your system. Features include 101/2 " reels,, three motors, three',heads, touch-button elec- tronic controls, "punch-in" recording, mic/line mixing and, of course, Teac ruggedness and reliability. Come in for a recording demonstration. • Frequency response 40-24,000 • Signal to noise ratio - 58dB • Wow and flutter 0.06% • Warranty two years MUSIC 16 Ontario Street, Stratford 271.2960 THE .BRUSSEkt .tititt OCTOBER 27 i916 —3 Brussels Public School Will canvass for UNICEF The students of Brussels School will again be canvassing for UNICEF this year. Approximately 70 students have volunteered to conduct the canvas. The town has been divided into canvas areas with only one student per canvass area.. Therefore, everyone should just be asked to contribute once. The UNICEF contributions help needy children in the following ways: 7c saves a child from bli, ndness 12c provides exercises books for children 30c provides vitamin. A and D capsules. $1.00 immunizes 20 children against disease. We feel that this is a worthy cause and it is hoped that you will make our young people welcome when they visit your home. Students of Grade 8 will again this year hold a Hallowe'en Party ' for pre-school children at 4:00 o'clock in the school on October , 28th. HA MART.) IS Discount -=Variety Patent Medicines Cosmetics Tobacco Groceries and Stationery. Weekdays 9-9 Holidays & Sundays 12-6 This fall's Brussels Fair would have been "the best in ten years" if the weatherman had omperated, according to Brussels Agricultural Society secretary treasurer, Edwin. Martin. At their meeting last week, the officers and directors of the society learned that a total of S3807,20; in prize money was awarded fair day, in spite of the damp, rainy weather. Membership and entry fees totalling $475 were deducted from 'that amount. The Agricultural Society have applied this year for a bad weather grant as well as grants for their field crop competition and commercial features. Mr. Martin said grants from Brussels, Morris and Grey total $650, With a balance from last year, the Society expects to have a balance on hand at the end of this year, Fair Board members are Obey signs - bikes are vehicles Brussels Public School principal Ken Scott has been warning his students to stop riding their bikes the wrong way down the one way street which leads to the school. • "They can walk their bikes, but ,the one way street was put there as protection for the kids,"' Mr. Scott told the Post. "We tell them that a bike is a vehicle just like a car and can't go the wrong 'Way down a one way street." Mr, Scott said there is no stop sign at the end of street and, when the kids ride down it the wrong way, they risk going right into traffic Mr. Scott said he's also 'had Complaints of kids on bikes not stopping at stop signs before crossing the main street He asked parents to try and make sure that their children are riding their hikes safely. The children don't often think of what could happen: "You can't win an argument between a bike :anicld.a cart'' the 4118' "pr ncipal