The Brussels Post, 1980-03-26, Page 16i.
I
White Sivan
TOILET TISSUE
2 kg.
WHITE SUGAR Limit =
P.• E:.I.
POTATOES 10 lbs.
Alymer Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz.
DOWNEY 1 litre
Old South 12 oz.
ORANGE JUICE limit 6
Chainnan'S
ICE CREAM 2 litres
Twin Pac .59
1.79
.69
.69
1.29
.79
1.19,
Bakery • Grocery
'.STEPHENSON •
.W-9226 free Delivery Brussels
Other features that make
the '4500- a strong . steady
performer include the
403-rank frames are built with
heavy 21/2 -inch welded
tubing. Stress balanced, •
they hold smooth flex-free-
alignment.
There's no slowing down with • Powerful tension-type
an International 4500.Vibra shank springs won't bottom
Shank Cultivator, out after long, hard, Use.
Shanks dig 3 to 7-inches The International 4500
deep, vibrating rapidly and Vibra shank Cultivator is
independently. Even in tough, available in mounted, trailing '
stubborn trash . . you get and , trailing wing types,
uniform tillage. Put one in your fields for res-
To clear rocks and other ponsive tillage action,season
hurdles; shanks lift to 101/2 - after season.
inches. a
You save time and worry.
FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
• -THE: BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 20,.19000
• •
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron-Perth
Ceunty Roman Catholic •
Separate School board had a
successful operation last year
with, expenditures within the
maximum grantable ceiling.
Gregory Fleming,
Crediten, boardV finance
chairman, said Monday night
that While the overall level of
expenditure exceeded the
budget, local taxation raised
in 1979 Was sufficient to not
only cover the year's o'pera-
tion, but reduced as well the
prior year's underlevy by
some $12,000.
He noted that the year's
end statement included a
• reserve of $15,000 from the
sale of St. Peter's School,
Goclerich, for capital projects
"not in. forecast."
Total expenditure for the
year totalled $4,953.535, up
Woman wins
half of farm
and by her work in the home,
was a contribution towards
the acquisition of the non-
family assets equal to that of
the respondent (husband)."
One of the' reasons the
judge gave for his decision
was that the couple Were
joint tenants of the 'two
farms. Judge Carter wrote
that under the act, joint
tenancy means each spouse
has "one-half beneficial
interest' in the property."
$402,161 over the 'Previous
year, Included in these
expenditures were total
salarieS 'Pak' in 1979 to
teachers, administration and
others „ amounting fi to.
$3,272,444 with fringe
benefits of $167,797 for a
total of $3,440.241.
Salaries paid for instruct
ion only (teacher s*.salaries)
amounted to $2,914,506 with
fringe benefits of $144,876
for a total of $3:,059,382,
which is up about 10`per cent,
over the previous year, .the°
Superintendent of Business
and Finance Jack Lane said.
Transportation costs la*
year amounted to $512,496,
up $13,033 over the ,previous
, year; and plant operation and
maintenance amounted to
$478;646 up $23,085. over
19781 •
The 1980 budget will be up
the 4-H pledge.
The roll call "Describe
how the furnishings in your
room reflect its use" was
answered by the members.
The 4-H members then
looked at, "Arranging Bed-
room Furniture,' ' After
"How 'to make your floor
A Brussels woman was
recently awarded half of the
farm business, a first under
the Ontario's Family Law
Reform Act.
In Goderich,' Judge
Francis Carter awarded Jane
Badley half of the farm's
assets making it the first
farm case in Ontario (under
the act) that gives half of the
farm business to the wire.
Richard Harold Badley
was sued for half of the
family and farm assets
accrued during their 101/2
year marriage, which ended
in separation on April 13,
1979,
The couple had owned two
dairy farms in Morris Town-
ship near Blyth so Judge
Carter divided the assets by
awarding the second farm to
the wife and the first farm to
the husband.
Judge Carter set another
precedent when he said the
type of cont-ibution, a wife
reakes to a farm business
doesn't matter. He .said that
as long as she worked
towards acquiring the assets,
she is enti ;tiled to an equal
share.
Mrs. Badley worked away
from 'the faun and her
earnings covered household
costs; not farm expenses.
She, also helped with. farm
choreS until 1977, when she
developed an allergy and her
farm work was curtailed. ,
in his- judgement Carter
wrote: "him satisfied that
the contribution of the appli-
cant (wife) here, by using all
her outside income on the
maintenance of the family —
by her work in the fields, the
barn and the Milking parlor
'for discussion and: appreval
at a special, meeting called,
for 'March 3;1,, by finance
ehairmati Flea :ig.
the bOard agreed in
committee-of-the-whole to
reimburse teachers for
tuition, and related,
transportation and - accorno-
dationsosts to a maximum of
$500 for completion of the
university course of French
as a second language. The
teachers on staff who qUalify
and are approved by the.
Director of Education," after
becoming certified, to teach
oral French, will teach this to
their own and other classes
(to a maximum ,of fiVe
,classes) on request. '
William Eckert, Director of
Education, under
questioning by trustees,
explained the' need to have
in-house, • staff teaching
French rather than hiring
plans" and`symbels for floor
plans" were discussed, the
members began to work on
the floor plan of their bed--
room. The arrangement
charts were looked over and
the chart was completed.
The home economist then
The fifth meeting of Brus-
sels #3 Nutty Knotters was
held at the, home of Barb
Ducharme on Saturday,
March 8. The meeting was
opened with all five members
saying the 4-H pledge.
The roll call "Tell how
your final room arrangement
achieves balance, proportion
and the- center of interest"
was answered by all five
members.
The minutes from the pre-
vious Meeting were read by
the secretary.
The members then took
turns reading "Personalizing
your room", by use of color
selection, color climate, tex-
ture, accessories such -as
pictures, collections, plants,
auxiliary, teachers,' who in
this area have to travel;.
• considerable distances
between the various schools:
He- said in the' end it would
result in a net savings to the
board, •
The board. 'hired Mrs.
Waltrand, Schmidt as custo-
dian at Immaculate Concep-
tion School in Stratford.
Resignations effective
August 31', 1980 were
received from.two teachers;
Kathern Dietrich who
teaches Grades 1 and 2 at St.
MarY's school at Hesson and
Dick Rester, a Grade 8
teacher at ,Patrick's41„
School, Dublin who has been
on a leave of absence for a
year and is at a seminary in
London.
The teacher's in the syStem
will hold their, professional
development day on Friday,
May 2, by going back to
Every week more and more
people discover what *mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Post -Want Ads.' Dial
Brussels, 887-6641.
college. They will attend
workshops at Elborn College
at University of Western
Ontario in London and will be
addressed by Dean P.13. Park,
of the. University staff on the
subject, The Teacher's Role'
in the 1980's. '
As the board meeting
'concluded Trustee- F.J,
(Mickey) Vere of Stratford
announced that he has been
transferred by the Liquor
Control Board of Ontario, to
the Clinton, oft-ice where he, .,
his'. wife Marjorie and sons
Will helnoliing Vetwen now
and June. He commenced
work in, Clinton pa March 17.
.Mr..Vere has been a member
of the school board since
'January 1971 and served as
chairman in 1977. He said he
would finish out his term of
office to the end of November
this'year and did not expect
to seek re-election for
another term.
The fourth meeting of
Brussels #3 Nutty Knotters
was held at, the -home of
Donna Bauer on Saturday,
February 16. Grace Bird,
Home Economist for Huron
County, was present at the
meeting. ,
The meeting was' opened
with all five members saying ,
"Personalizing your bedroom"
Nutty Knotters meet
dried flowers can also be
used. -The members then
looked at picture arranging
and hanging things on walls
with different techniques.
For the next meeting, the
members are to finish the
macrame and design collec-
looked at the members' plant don, and project manual. ,
hangers and free ,choice art-
icles.
,Schnelder • •
LUNCH MEATS
.Luncheon, ,Pork beef, Chicken and
Pimento, Head Cheese, Macaroni,
and Cheese, Dutch 175 gram, '
Long English ,
CUCUMBERS
Ontario
CARROTS - 2 lb. bags
Schneider
COOKED HAM 175 grain 1.19
Hostess'
POTA 200 m gra Bag T.0 CHIPS Re gulag '1'10 g ar
Kraft
CHEESE WHIZ 1 .kg.
Weston
HOT CROSS BUNS 6's
McCUTCHEON
GROCERY
We Deliver BRUSSELS • Phone 887-9445
.99
.49
.79
.59
2/.59
.69