The Brussels Post, 1978-01-11, Page 16Mr.
JUNIOR BOWLING WINNERS — These Brussels
youngsters beat their own average recently in a
family twosome \ tournament at the Molesworth
Bowling 'Lanes. They are: from L., Brenda.
Richmond, runner up; Gordon Stute, champ; June
Adams, champ; and Joe Adams, runner up.
(Listowel Blnner Photo)
.••••
Sales — Service
Installation
BERG
1'
1
FREE ESTIMATES
red hots or all beef
cCUTCH EON
DRUMM%We Deliver
RECORD CARE
PRODUCTS 114
This Friday. Music Will Hold A
WATTS RECORD CARE CLINIC
12:00 `Noon To 6:00 P.M.
COME AND ,SEE WHY WATTS RECORD
CARE PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST.
14; OfitarioNtreet i
Stiatithini 27102960
16—THE BRUSSELS POST, JANUARY 11 1978 Reporring
law changes
As of January 1 you won't haVe
to, report a motor-vehicle accident
to police ' unless you have •
tained or more damage or
the accident has resulted in an
injury.
That is 'a change from the
previous $200 or more damage. A
section of the Highway Traffic
Act has been amended.
The change reflects the
increased cost of car repairs in,
recent years.
'r
o Barn Cleaners
° Bunk Feeders
o Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R.#2, Blyth
Phone:
Brussels 887-9024
New B of E chairmen urges harmony
R.J. Elliot, the Blyth school
Board Trustee, was elected
chairman of the Huron County
Board of Education Tuesday
afternoon at the board's
Obituary
inaugural meeting for 1978.
Elliott, serving in his fourth' year
as truestee was elected over
Marion Zinn, vice chairman of the
board in 1977, - -
Mr. Elliott, who was trustee for
the village of Blyth and the
townships of East. Wawanosh and
Morris appealed to board
members in his inaugural address
stressing a need for trustees to
support one another and
cooperate during 10-.3. He said ,
the year would be a difficult one.
for the board and would require
'each member to devote all their
efforts to their job.
The chairman said the trustees
faced a very difficult financial
situation brought on by a
reduction' by .provincial
government grants for education
and declining enrollments. He
said the board does not know yet
what the province will be givine
school boards for operating costs
but pointed out that the grants
are based on enrollments and
fewer students would mean " less
.money no matter what the grants
were.
"Education costs are going up
and one, source of income is going
down and municipalities in the
county will have to increase taxes
to pay the difference" he said.
"Our problem is to keep that
increase to a minimum".
He said the trustees will
receive many suggestions on how
to trim costs in education but that
they would have to remember,
that their duty is to provide a.
sound education system for
children in Huron. He said that
the board members would have to
weigh all those recommendations
,and make a decision with
teachers, students, parents and
ratepayers in mind.
STEPHENSON'S
Lever's whole
MUSHROOMS
Vachon Apple
PIE FILL
19 oz.
Beehive
CORN SYRUP ,th.
Challenger's Sockeye
SALMON 7 % oz.
Maxwell 10 oz.
INSTANT COFFEE
Chapman'S
ICE CREAM 2 litres
99'
Phone 887-9226 Free Delivery
MRS. JAMES COUTTS
Mrs. James Coutts, 80, of
Seaforth died Saturday at
Huronview.
Born in McKillop Township she
was a daughter of the late
Freeman and Emma (Godkin)
Hackwell. She married James
Coutts in Birussels in 1916.
A member of Northside United
Church, she was a life member of
W.M.S.
Her husband predeceased her
in 1972.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs.; James (Marie) Cameron,
Sarnia; Mrs. Glenn (Isobel)
Huether, Brussels; and Mrs.
William (Jean) Wilbee, Seaforth;
a son, William J. Coutts, Walton;
7 grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
The body t -:3sted at the R.S.Box
Funeral Home. Seaforth, where
funeral and committal services
were held Monday at 2 p.m. with,
Rev. M .E.Reuber officiating.
Interment Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Allan Calrter,
Edward Wilbee, Allan Wilbee,
Charles ,Geddes, Ray Houston,
Gerald Huether.
Bakery Grocery
io oz. 75'
69'
75
$1.29
$4.59