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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-26, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, I486. PAGE 13. Brussels Public School News BY GREG MULVEY Abusyfirst term continues at Brussels Public School. Report cards were given out on Friday, November21 and of course that is followed up by Parent- Teacher Day on Wednesday, Nov. 26. That’s a P.A. day and Greg Mulvey decided to find out what one of his classmates thought about P.A. days. When he was asked, Garry Yuill said he doesn’t do anything special on most P.A. days. He just takes them as a usual holiday. “On the last P.A. day in October, I went to Stratford. But P.A. days can sometimes be boring if all your friends are away.” He thinks there are enough P.A. days in the school year now and that more would not be needed. Steve McCutcheon interviewed Grade eight’s new student. Daniel Louis Beuerman used to attend Grey Central School. His family moved to Brussels last spring and he began in Brussels School in September. He says that he likes Brussels school because he has so many friends here and that seems to make school easier. Danny lives at the north end of Brussels and his neighbours are Rice’s and King’s. He likes living in town because there is less travelling for baseball and hockey. “It is totally awesome and fun in town because there are tons more things to do than in the country” says Dan. Mrs. Raymond’s Grade Seven class has been learning what is involved in the writing of a newspaper feature story. The story featured this week is based on an interview with Mrs. Marlene Roberton. OUR COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE BY DANIELLE CARDIFF AND NATASHA MCDONALD Marlene Roberton of Seaforth, our Community Health Nurse plays a very important part in our community. She visits schools, mothers with newborn babies, parents with young children who may have a medical problem and adults and elderly people who have health problems. Mrs. Roberton teaches pre-natal classes and works with various agencies such as Easter Seals. Mrs. Roberton is the Health Nurse for Blyth, Brussels, Morris and Grey Township. She went to school at Toronto East General Hospital in 1958 to receive hertraining as a nurse. She worked in hospitals in Toronto, KitchenerandSanFrancisco. It wasn’tuntil 1964 that she became a Community Health Nurse. Mrs. Roberton works for the Huron County Health Unit. She enjoys her job because she works with people in their homes from babies to adults. Mrs. Roberton visited our school last week. She was talking with the grade 7/8 students about nutri­ tion. She got her message across very well, we enjoyed her visit. Mrs. Roberton hasteam-taught grade 7/8 health classes with Mrs. Raymond for many years, covering such subjects as alcohol and, drug abuse, nutrition, disease, medical careers and family life. Mrs. Roberton enjoys her job and looks upon it as a challenge. Cleaning Power One Power COLD HOT STEAM Washer does it all I Power Cleaning Systems OPENING SOON in Stratford FESTIVAL SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING Become a licensed Hairstylist. For more information call 625-8252 Boudria says Turner's earned respect Continued from page 3 in New Brunswick, too, when Premier Richard Hatfield got around to calling one. Liberal fortunes had been help­ ed, he said, by “the worst, bungling administration the coun­ try has everseen’’ in the form of the government of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Like other Liberals, Mr. Boudria said, he too had produced a “book”. He showed a copy of “The black paper’ ’, a list he had made of 338 Tory promises made during the last election campaign. In the first fewweeksin power, he said, the government had made 1,000 politi­ cal appointments, one every three hours, after having fought the election on the wrongs of Liberal patronage. He said many of the PC backbenchers were “surfers: they came in with the tide and they’ll go out with the tide.” But the Liberal party should not win the next election by default, he said. It should win on sound policies. The process of developing those policies will begin this weekend, he said and the Liberal’s National Convention in Ottawa was meant to develop policy but had been sidetracked by the debate over whether or not there should be a leadership review. There was a time in October, 1984, he said, when the Liberals were at their lowest in the polls and the Progressive Conservatives at their highest, when he would sit in the House of Commons and look over at his leader Mr. Turner and wonder why he was staying. “To be a leader when times are tough,” he said, takes a very special person. He earned our respect.” Mr. Boudria said he thought it was also the kind of leader the people of Canada would want after the next election. Nearly the entire executive of the Huron-Bruce association was reappointed at the meeting. Ho- ward Aitken of Goderich remains president with JackHorn, RR4, Walton as past president. Graeme Craig, RR 1, Walton and Verne Inglis, Formosa remain the execu­ tive vice-presidents. George An­ derson of Lucknow is the treasurer and Margaret Shortreed, RR 1, Walton is the new secretary, replacing Heather Redick of Zur- This is one of the new genera­ tion power washers, from the World's leading manufacturer, KARCHER. 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INSULATED Coveralls BLUE Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115 9a.m.-9p.m. 6 days a week Closed Sundays Pl-Ill nDFN’Q Insulated Snow 2’3x- 4’6x’ UP 20.-25.00 Suits 25.00 UP RICE'S STORE 523-4426 R.R. 1, Blyth — Outinthecountry Cone. 12 Hullett, 2mileseastof Hwy. 4 Open:9a.m. to9p.m. [6daysaweek];closedSundays HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES APPLICATION Application of rates and charges shall be in accordance with the Standard Application of Rates and amendments thereto as approved by Ontario Hydro. No rates and charges for supplying power or rates and chargestomeetthecostsof any work or service done or furnished forthe purposes of a supply of power shall be made except as permitted by the Standard Application or Rates or as specified herein. Miscellaneous Charges, as approved, may be waived at the discretion of the supply authority. EFFECTIVE DATES ENERGY-January 1,1987forall energy used on or after that date with the electrical energy used prior to that date billed at existing rates and estimated by proration based on meter reading dates. M ISC ELLAN EOUS CH ARG ES-January 1,1987 for all charges incurred on or after that date. MONTHLY RATES AND CHARGES Residential Service First 250 kW.h at 6.75c per kW h All additional kW.h at 4.75c per kW.h Minimum bill $4.00 Flat Rate Water Heating - Charges as attached $26.40 per kilowatt of billing demand [applicable to existing installations prior to December 31, 1984] Street Lighting $17.03 per kilowatt of connected load MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Non-Payment of Account Late payment - 5% Collection - $5.00 during regular workinghours -$10.00 after regular workinghours General Service [0-5000 kW] Billing Demand First 50 kW at No Charge Balance kW at $3.85 per kW Energy Charges First 250 kW h at 6.75c per kW h Next 12,250 kW.h at 5.20c per kWh All additional kW.h at 3.66c per kWh General Minimum Bill - under 50 kW of billing demand - $4.00 - over 50 kW of billing demand - 50c per kW of maximum billing demand during the previous eleven months or contracted amount whichever is greater. Transformer Losses Adjustment shall be in accord­ ance with Section IV, Clause 6 of the S.A.R. Transformer Allowance Service at less than 115 kV - 50c per kW of billing demand. SUBJECT TO ONTARIO HYDRO APPROVAL be warm S^S^SS 30.00 UP Here comes the season to Here’s how ZIPPER LEG 50.00 REG. SIZES Work Pants ir nn & Shirts Ib UU GIRLS’ NEW PASTEL Jackets colours LINED Pants 12.00 up LADIES’ MEN’S Jogging Suits SOFT TOE OR SAFETY SOLE & TOE Insulated Leather Boots 50.00-55.00-60.00 LADIES’ WINTER LOW Snow Boots prices BUSH PAC FELT LINED SOFT OR SAFETY Boots 30.00 35.00 40.00 LADIES’ Winter Coats IN PASTEL COLOURS 40.00 WINTER Underwear available COME SEE Gloves & Mitts