HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-03-22, Page 10SPORTRUCK PICK-UP This hard-Working, hard-driving 1/2 ton Sportruck
has a lot going for it:improved front and rear
suspension for a smoother ride on the roughest of
roads. Gas stingy, durable 110HP engine
develops 112 ft. lb. of torque. Power-assisted dual
•S%v;.\.,z,, brakes with front discs for straight smooth
stops regardless of load.
SPORTRUCK LONGBOX
The long-load efficiency pro. Low down tirrie
ratios thanks to all of its heavy-duty features.
Low gas costs from its durable 110HP overhead
cam engine. Handles the toughest terrain with
its rugged suspension and power-,assisted front
disc brakes. The Y2 ton longbox is reinforced
with a welded steel doubleAJ ladder lattice frame.
SPORTRUCK DELUXE CAB
More cab room and more cab comfort than
any pick-up in its class. Comforts that really
make the difference in trucking enjoy-
ment. Camping, biking, hauling . .
what ever, this 1/2 ton can take it.
Certain items illustrated above
are optional at extra cost.
Seaforth, Ontario Tel. 527 1010
280 Z—B210—F-10—SPORTRUCK-200 SX-510
WHERE THE SMART MONEYS GOING.
MADE BY NISSAN
10 THE, BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 22, 1978
Huron Board sets time for public
The Huron County Board of
Educationadopted a policy, at its
Monday meeting that assures a
time period be set aside for public
input into any major board
decisions. The board accepted, the
policy, prepared by director of
education. John, Cochrane, which
will govern procedure on matters
affecting any interested group in
the board's area of jurisdiction.
The decision basically means
that a minimum of four weeks will
be set aside for public input into
'board decisions before the board
takes any final action. Mr.
Cochrane told the board that the
policy is already in practice but is
not written down anywhere and
he just wanted to get something
..on paper.
The system now dictates that
any policy to be adopted by the
board will' be put on the agenda
for 'a meeting as“ an information
item. The board will not make any
decision on the matter at that'
point but will send the matter to
approp' riate committee. The
committee will allow any
interested groups to react to the
proposals and Will bring that
information to the next board
meeting. Based on that `reaction
the board will then be in position
to take whatever action it deems
necessary.
Colborne Township trustee
Shirley Hazlitt, said she was
concerned that the new policy
would serve only to delay board
action. She said the decisions will
not take three board meetings to
handle, one meeting to
recommend the matter to the
committee, one for the committee
to handle the subject and a. third
for the board to ratify the
decision.
Mr.. Cochrane said that there
was nothing to prevent the
committee to take action on the
matter from the time the "kite
was first flown"; He said the
committee could contact special
interest, groups after it was first
made aware of the matter and
may be able to bring in a
recommendation to the board at
its next meeting. He said the
committee could work closely
with a superintendent. of
education or the director to gather
information relevant to the
matter.
"The board's concern was, not
length ,of time but rather short-
ness of time," said Mr.
Cochrane. "The &ncern was that
there is not enough time allowed
for public input,"
In other btisiness the board
accepted a recommendation from
its executive committee that, a 15
minute question period be put on
every board meeting agenda. The
question period permits rate-
payers or parents to question the
board on any matters they are
concerned with.
HA,YWARD'S
Discount -- Variety
Patent Medicines Cosmetics
Tobacco Groceries Stationery
Weekdays 9-9, Holidays & Sundays 12-6
Brussels Phone 887-6224 ,
Ronnenberg
Insurance Agency
INCOME TAX PREPARED
Farmers Businessmen — Individuals
—At Reasonable'Rates
File early to avoid the Rush
and delay in refunds
[24 years Exnerience]
NOW PAYING 9 %
Compound and Annually
Brussels Office Open. Monkton Office Open
Tuesdays & Fridays Monday thru Saturday
Phone 887-6663
Phone 347-2241
BPS kids win
speaking
Public Speaking' ConteM winners
were: Grade 5 Wendy Martin;
Grade 6 Chris king; Overall
Grade 5 & 6 Cris King, Grade 7
Pam Wilson Grade 8 Dianne
Bernard:Overall Grade 7 & 8 Pam
Wilson.
In a speak-off with Grey
Central winners - were: Grade 5
Wendy .Martin; Jeff Culbert;
Grade 6 ,Chris,,•` King, Brenda
Richmond;Grade 7 Pam Wilson,
Valerie Johnston; Grade 8 Dianne
Bernard, Janice Somers. '
On Thursday, March 16 Mrs.
Cousins's grade 6 class gave an
Easter assembly at Bruisels
Public School. It began at 9:15
and started 'With everyone singing
"0 Canada." After the scripture
reading the students sang
"Wings of a Dove" accompanied
by Mr. Scott on his guitar; then
sang "Morning has Broken" and
"Passing Through." Everyone
rose and repeated the "Lord's
Prayer."
Then the class did "The Month
of Mars" in which they named all
the important dates in March.
Chris King played the piano while
they sang `Windy.' Carla Knight
We did go to a Volleyball
l'ournment, It was last Saturday
when we went. We played .ten
games and won not me, But
sure we had a lot of fun. He
Played really hard and did our
best. I'1.1 sure we tried as hard as'
all the rest. 'For them three cheers
we did shout. Wei:lic* complain
and pout. You see, of' ,my team I
was proud, I sure was glad I
shouted loud. I'd like to thank the
parents who took us there,. If it
wasn't for them we wouldn't haVe
gone anywhere. I'd like to thank
Mr. Morton and Mr. Scott,
Because they really helped us
aiot:
For the Volley ball Team
By Valerie Johnston
BLUEVALE MIXED BOWLING
Ladies' High Single and Triple,
Nancy Corrigan, 260, 667; Men's
High Single, Jerry Timm, 256;
Men's High Triple, Ken Henry,
638; Ga roes 200 and over - Jerry
Timm 256, 201, Helen McFarlane
218, Marg Timm 231, Joan Henry
206, Harold Johnston 218, Ken
Henry 255, 215, Ken Murray 246,
226, Nancy Corrigan 260, 223,
Ken Thompson 200, 212, Dorothy
ibiampson 257, 212, -Marie
Walker 236, Jim Johnston 224,