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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1963-10-31, Page 6ranee TIC :BLS POST, BRUSSELS. ONTARIO i TlJU1tSDAY, OCT. 31st, 1968 1111=a0Plialli- 11.11 .7.77777- Buying Canada Savings Bonds regularly has become a tradition with thrift-minded Canadians. 'This year, this risk-free invest- ment Is again available on attractive terms. The 1968 Series will pay interest of 43}4% the first two years, % for the, next six years, and 534% for the remaining four punt. The average annual yield to maturity is 5.03%. Each 1111102bsr of the family, as well as estates, may buy Canada 1111ViDgS Bonds, from $50 up to a maximum, of $10,000. As in the pest, they may be cashed at any time for their full face value pins efurned interest. We recommend the new issue of Canada Savings Bonds without reservation. Application forms may be obtained from our nearest dike or representative. LOS ADELAIDE STREET WEST, TORONTO 1 Phone: Office 79, Residence 2633 MESSER'S BACK Drumming in another season of Don Messer's "down east" music on the CBC radio network are Marg Osborne, Don (centre),, and Charlie C;hamberlain. MORRIS TOWNSHIP FEDERATION MEETING The directors of the Morris Township Federation of Agri- culture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. Ted Fear was appointed secretary- treasurer for the remainder of the year. The vacancy was caused :by the death of the former secretary - treasurer, Richard Procter. The minutes of the last meet ,in.g were read and adopted. The matter, of hiring a njew secretary fwne discussed but shelved until after the annual meeting, ?Art Anderson and George Michie were named to be asked ito audit this year's books, A motion was passed to pay' the secretary's salary to Mrs., Edna Procter. Stan Hopper, re- 'ported on the county meeting- 'On a vote it was unanimous, that a turkey banquet be held for the annual meeting; Corn-' mittees elected are:speaker and. ;tickets, Mrs. Ted Vear; ticket oates, Stan Hopper; catering,. Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Ted, Fear: nominating, Stan Hopper, Boss Smith, Bert Fear. A motion was passed that the 'Federation would pay expellees Ital. one person to the annual, meeting in Toronto. Alhe7.t Bncon renorted on the activities of the hog producers in the county. Lunch was served by the hostess. WANTED Man for steady travel among Consumers in Huron Co. Per- manent connection with large Manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. 'Write Raw- leirlet. Dept, 37462-1.31, 400 1491 Milli, MAMTPitir The group, which began. its CBC radio career in 1939 as the New Brunswick Lumberjacks, is' heard Wednesdays, and Fridays. Announcer on the show is popular Don Tremaine, BRUSSELS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The October meeting of Brun I sels School Board was held in the school with all members present. The minutes of 1 pre- vious meeting were read and! adopted on motion by Roy I Kennedy and Ted McLean — Carried Moved iby Ted McLean sec- onded by Howard Bernard, I Architect Templin be requested to meet with the entire School Board for a discussion, of certain things regarding the school — Carried. Moved by Gordon. Stephenson. seconded by Howard Bernard the chairman contact Inspect-• or Kinkead to come to a special •meeting with the Board to dis- cuss matters at hand — Carried I Moved by Stephenson! seconded by Roy Gordon _ennedy the 'bills as presented he paid Carried .... $100,00 course Oldfield Hardware ,, ..„ 114.86 McDonald Lumber 182.14 Fine Service, gas 20.05 George Somers, making bicycle racks 50.00 Gordon Stephensen, ex- penses on business trip Rea.con Herald, adv. Gestetner Huroti Comity Library Book rentals 07.50 Howard 'Bernard, repairs to GE. motor and labobr cleaning boiler „ 40.53 "W. S. Scott. Fire Ins. Prern. Moved by Howatl Renard and seconded by Ivan Campbell the miljeting ndloiwned Mts. 7;, rgAtAlOitilftV Brussels HURON SUGGESTS , CH'ANG'ES IN CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY On the principle that he who pays the piper calls the tune, or ought to, county council has approved a move for greater representation on the hoard of the Children's Aid Society. Ex- penditure of the C.A.S. was re- ported by the clerk-treasurer as $35,533 up to June 30. Council adopted a report from the warden's and person- nel committee proposing that "greater representation should be sought on the board of di, rectors of the Children's Aid' Society without increasing the number of directors, and that the members of the Health Unit Board with the exueption of the provincial representative, be the representatives of coun- ty council, in addition to the chairman of the finance and executive comMittee (Mrs. May Mooney, deputy reeve of Code- rich), who is the representative at present," • The other county member at present is Reeve Ivan Haskins of Howick. Both Mrs. Mooney and Reeve Haskins are mern- bers of the executive commit- tee. There are five members of the health board, so the pro- posal to add them without in- creasing the directorate obvious, ly means dropping some of the present directors. The county clerk-treasurer and deputy act as secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. of the C.A.S. Board. The proposal goes to the C. A. S. Board 'for consideratfen." As it is not a municipal board, the revision presumably is not compulsory. The local director, Miss Clare McGowan, had not seen the report before its adop- tion by council. "I said last session," Reeve A. P. Smith, committee chair- man, told council, "I thought the people who paid the piper should call the tune a little more, and the committee has given this considerable atten- tion. However, I want to make it clear the committee, and I believe county council., do not want to give the impresSion we are forcing our wishes on the CA.S. board of directors. We recognize the valuable service they are giving, and do not want to interfered in any way with their progress, but we do think county council has a very Small representation on the board, considering the amount of money we sometimes put in it—as high as $48,000 a year, I understand." Miss Gertrude Wilkes, of the C.A.S. staff, addressed council on the subject of foster homes. "For the sake of Huron Coun- ty's future, help us out with fos- ter homes," she asked the Members. • "You have to work with these children," she said, "to under- stand how terrific the shock when they are taken from their own homes and place in chang- ed cirJumstances. They do not under; land why they cannot go home. The only way we can help overcome this is find homes where they will take these children, especially those of school age, and particularly those going to high school. their teenage problems are compounded by lack of home Security, These children, will become the people of Huron County and, one hopes, citizens and fathers and tnothers; per- haps county council members. They must have as much grounding in good living as can be given them, and the only I Luella. Mitchell 'Bonus for summer 2.70 3.40 10.00 34.50 AT ALL 1st - LINE Disc unt cCUTCHEON MOTORS mums. owl., way to provide this is by, open- ing our homes."