The Brussels Post, 1970-05-14, Page 2There WI/113e A
SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT
Beigrave, Blyth, Brussels Public Schools
FRIDAY, MAY 15th - 8:15 P.M.
BELGRAVE ARENA
Adults 75c High School Students 50c
Public School Free
Ticket Holders Eligible To Vote For School Princess
SCHOOLS WILL JS,T
PHONE NUMBERS
Mrs. Marilyn _ Kunder. Sea-
forth. succeeded in her bid Mon
day evening at the regular meet-
ing of the Huron County Board of
Education to have all county
scheol telephone numbers listed
in the directory
"Whether the principals approve
or not?" asked Bob Elliott, God-
erich Township.
"Yes." insisted Mrs. -Kander,
The board gave consent to
the motion.
Dan Murphy. Goderich asked
why some school telephone nuts
hers had been unlisted in the
past. He learned that some prin-
cipals, especially those working
in a school where there is no see-
retarial help. were kept busy an-
swering the telephone When they
should have been teaching classes,
The board was also informed
of the system employed_ in Grey
Township where the principal
sends a letter borne with the sta-
dents informing the parents of the
school's phone number and adVise,
ing them of the most convenient
hours for him to take calls.
Supporters of the motion to
have the telephone numbers of all
county schools listed concurred
that parents should have concern
for the prinipal's work schedule
as well as the working hours of
the school staff. At the same time,
however, the Majority of the board
members agreed that the school's
telelihone number should be listed
fel- the convenience of ratepayers
atul other parties who may want
to contact school officials.
Mrs. Kuuder recalled an in-
stance where a Huron ColtritY
mother was concerned about her
child not arriving home for lunch
and was unable to contact the
school to find out more particu-
lars. Mrs, Kunder added that the
mother had small children Who
could not be left alone while she
went out looking for the child.
Bob Elliott. who with DOnald
McDonald opposed Mrs. Kunder'S
motion. said that if parents really
want to contact the school, they
should travel directly to the
school and confront the 'teachers
personally, particularly if the
school's telephone number is un-
listed after decision by the prin-
cipal and his staff.
(1,ordon Moir, Wingham, noted
"We deplore lack of interest on
the part of parents. Unlisted
telephones automatically shut
them out."
- Huron Expositor
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
It would be appreciated if those
who have received notice of OVer-
tine subscriptions would attend to
this matter as soon as possible to
enable "The Post" to meet Postal
DepartMent regulations. Our hanks
to the many whose response has
been so prompt.
THE BHUPSELS POST, •.1311:03SELS, oNTrAwo
f••••••••,...
TIITTRSDAY, MAY 14th, 1970
• .11111.••••
Cog 4 ive 04346 'dive
FfNQUIBE AT
Good taste needn't be evemin. Ow beautiful Bouquet.
tnYitation line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish- for! It
ktiotures Thermo-Engraving-rick raised lettering--elegant
as the finest craftsmanship - vet coding so little! Comp
rise out unusual selection,
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
a
Sales Service
LADIES' DIVISION OF THE
BRUSSELS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
1970 PRIZE LIST
SECTION M Homecrafts• •
Bedroom •
DIRECTORS - Miss Millie McFarlane, Mrs. R. Traviss
ALL E-24-1.113IT4 IN COMPETITION IN, THIS CLAM
TO 3.3t TH1i 'WORK OF THE EXHIBITOR. allow Aim
IN.$TEXCT14711) TO DISCARD ALL SOILED, DIMPAORD, OR
OLD W'ORR, AND AWARD. PRIZES TO NEW ITIP-TO,DATE
W° l, "QUM, fancy quilting
Quilt. appliqued
Quilt, patchwork
Quilt, machine quilted
Quilt, novelty from odds and ends
Crib Quilt (not, liquid embroidery)
Crib Quilt, done in liquid embroidery
Five different quilt, patterns
mounted on White cotton
Moor rug, cotton hooked
10. Floor rug, cotton braided
11. Floor rug-, old material hooked
leloor rug, woven
13. Floor rag, new wool (yarn) hooked
14. Floor rug, made of twine
15. Pair of pillow cases, cross stitch
16, Pair Of pillow • cases, embroidered..
17, Pair or pillow eases, crochet edge.
18. Pair of pillow cases, knit lace
19. Colored pillow rases, embroidered
20. Two guest towels, each :different •
21, Bedroom slippers • •
22, Fancy pin cushion •
• SPECIAL •
Best Quilt made with liquid embroidery. Prizes donated, by
Millie McFarlane and Mrs, A. Traviss,. 1st prize $2.50; ,2nd
$1.50; '3rd $1.00,
SECTION N Home Crafts
PLEASE NUMBER EACH EXH11.3I9' AND ONLY NV..i\V
WORK WILL 13.171 EXHIBITED. ALL DEFACED Oil
SOILED WORK WILL BE DiscARDED.
DIRECTORS - Mrs. Ida Evans, Mrs. Margaret Parish
LIVING ROM
C• ushion. washable, not plastic
Cushion, satin or silk
3. Cushion, crewel embroidery
4. Cushion applique, any design
Chesterfield set. 3 pieces, any style,
Card table cover, any style
7, Centre piece over 12". crochet
S. Coffee table centre. bead flowers
9. Luncheon table cover, ',-.)e)" square'
DINING ROOM
10. Table cover, 51" x any desigU 1.00 .75
11. Table cover-, round, crochet.
not less than 54" diameter
12, Buffet set. embroidered (mounted)
13, Buffet set. crochet. (mounted)
14. Japanese embroidery, 1 article
1.5. Set of place mats. any design
16. 3 doilies (not over 10" in diameter)
1 knit, 1 tatted. 1 crochet cotton, (mounted) 1.00 .75
KITCHEN
17. Cheery breakfast cloth 75 50
18. Three different pot holders, practical
not crocheted (mounted) .5(1
20. Three or more articles arranged to form
..5500 .2255 19, Tea towels (2) embroidered
a novelty kitchen shower gift
REINING
21. Cobbler apron .„ .. ... ....... „..-- .......... ,„ 1,00 .75
22. Half apron, smocking on gingliant,
any design ...„ ........ .............. ..... „ 1,00 .75
23. Mother and daughter apron, pra,etical 1,00 .75
24. Child's cotton dresa, (2-6) yrs.), any design , 1,00 .75
25. Girls shorts and pop top . ...... ........ 1.00 .75
26. Lady :s' cotton duster (with sample) ..... 1.00 .75
27, Lady's wool skirt 1.00 .75
28, Best article made from terry cloth 1.00 .75
29, Men's pyjamas (home made) .... . 1.00 .75
30. Child's pyjamas (home made)
31. Man's barbecue aPron
1.00 ,75
32, Man's sport shirt (home-made) 1.00 .75
1.00 .75
33. Lady's or 'plisse's shift dress, any trim
KNITTING OR CROCHET
1.00 .75
34, Child's sweater (21-10 yrs.), not bulky yarn 1.50 00
35. Infant's sweater set, bootees,
and bonnet (mounted)
36, Hat, crochet or 1,00 .(a
37. Lady's gloves, WW1 knit
1,00 .75
38. Child's fancy socks
1,00 .75
.75 .50
39. Mat's fancy socks, fine .75 .50
40, Winter headgear, any style
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
.75 .50
41. Cushion,
42, Pillow Case
43. Place Mats (set of 4)
44. Luncheon Cloth
45. Tea. Towels (2)
SPECIALS
46, Table Cloth in Liquid embroidery, Christmas design,
52" x 70", $2.00 -- $1.00, donated by Mrs, Ida Evans,
47, Kitchen Curtains decorated in 'Liquid embrOlderY, MOS
$1.211 ,76, dorigki by We, Holon. Mfivtin,
FilMinonfi of 40100Ti iovel post Wig Hibitti i'Avuiti NiPtA 0,
HURON COUNTY TAXPAYERS
WIIL PAY LESS THIS YEAR
Huron County residents will
pay less in county taxes this year
it was revealed by the clerk-
treasurer, John Berry at the meet.
ing of Huron .County Council in
Cioderich..
The mill rate will be 20,75
comprised of 10.75, for the general
account and 10 mills for the high-
way account. It represents a re-
duction from the year 1969 of 1.5
mills.
The reason for the reduction,
according to John Berry. is due
in part to the fact that the county
is no longer responsible for ass-
essment, As well, a debenture on
retired, and the building
Huroaview at Clinton haparogbreZ
in connection With the Admini-.
strative Building has been cam-
Pleted and is fully paid.
Expenditure for all county
purposes in 1970 Will be $3,079;520.
Offsetting revenue totals $3,855,66:8
or in other words, there will be an
estimated surplus of $177442 for
the year 1970.,
The working capital reserve
fund has been increased :from
$50,000 to $100,000 by allocating
$.50.000 in 1970. This money is used
for current financing and with
these funds available the borrow-
ing requirements are considerably
reduced.
A second reserve has been
allocated in the budget in the
amount of $25,0e0. This will be
used to establish money to offSet
the present sick leave liability
which has been incurred by the
county over the past. number Of
years and at the present. time
totals $113,693, and for a fund lo
be used in the event of long term
illness of an employee.
"1 can see no reason at the pre,
sent, time for any increase in the
mill rate in 1971 unless some un,
expected capital expenditures are
incurred." stated Mr. Berry.
" J believe the time has come
when each committe must be
restricted to the amount of in
crease that is going to he permit-
ted by county council each year."
the clerk went on to say. "In some
areas there is no need for any in-
crease in funds. In other areas
a, modest increase can he expected
due to continuing rise in costs of
supplies and services. I feel that
in practically every department
the very niaxinium increase that
Would be tolerated would he
-between five and ten • Percent."
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BERG
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk r-oecIers
• Stabile.
DONALD G. IVES
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Thant erusstio 1387.Om4
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