HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-01-05, Page 10WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY
AT 12 NOON
Large Enough to Be Effective
Small Enough to Be Personal
Phone 887-6461 Brussels, Ont.
ermielgeorieellieneeillie ,..1111.•••••.— -411111100".
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
SHIP PIGS EVERY MONDAY A.M.
CATTLE TRUCKING & SHIPPING SERVICE
— For First Class Service —
PHONE GEORGE JUTZI 887-6122
BRUSSELS
It Will Be a Pleasure to Serve You
Callander Nursing Homes Ltd.
Wish to extend a sincere "Thank You"
for the many kindnesses shown our
residents during the Holiday Seaaon.
HAPPY and PROSPEROUS N)W
YEAR TO ALL.
Betty and Doug Callander
James Morris Is New ,Chairman
HR-RC School Board
James. Morris, e4 Painter
Square., Strafford, was elected
ghairMan of the Huron Perth.
County Retpari Catholic Separate
Sehe01 Board at the first meeting
!Or the year when it met in Sea,.
forth. Monday night. He eucceeds
Howard Shante of Stretford.
Mr. Morris wan on the first
ballot with eight votes .over the
only other candidate ler . the Pesi*
Lion; Joseph LoOby of Dublin, who
received six votes,
John McCann, R.R. 3, Allse
Craig, with eight votes won
over Francis Bicknell of R.R.
5, Seaforth, who received six
votes, for the position of vice
chairman for 1972.
Rev. Father B. J. Laragh of
St. James. Church, Seaforth,
opened the meeting with an
address to the board members
urging them to remember when
carrying out their duties as board
members that they were doing it
for the children, not the trustees.
Too, he urged them toretnember
the teachers and other members
of the staff and to have concern
for them,
"Going to mass is net some-
thing you take lightly", Father
Laragh stated and urged the board
to hire teachers who go to mass.
He suggested that pastors be
asked for their evaluation of
prospective teachers before they
are hired.
John Vintar, Superintendent
of Education, who presided for the
election of the chairmen, spoke
of the co-operation he had
received and said that for 1972
to be a rewarding year a spirit
BEEF BUYING TIPS FOR
HOME FREEZERS
A side of beef has more
deductions than a paycheck. To
avoid disappointment and 'con-
fusion, consumers should calcu-
late the actual cost of take-
home meat.
Sides and quarters of beef
are sold by hanging weight"
or "carcass weight". Few con-
sumers realize that about one
quarter of the weight, bone, fat,
and trim. is actually waste and
carries the same price per pound
as the actual retail cuts received
for the freezer. This is an est-
ablished, accepted selling prac-
tice, not an attempt to mislead
consumers. Unfortunately, it
often confuses consumers who
compare price per pound of the
carcass weight to supermarket
prices.
Price is not the only factor to
consider when evaluating the
economy of a side of beef, say
food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food.
A side will yield about one quarter
steaks, one quarter roasts, one
quarter ground beef and stew
meat, and one quarter waste.
If all cuts, including the less
tender and the ground beef, are
liked by the family, and can be
used up within the recommended
storage time, a side of beef may
be a wise buy.
An alternative to buying a
side of beef is to buy selected
cuts when on special. Consumers
can then buy the cuts they prefer,
and avoid unfamiliar ones which
they may not use, Either method
of quantity meat purchasing
Offers a ready supply of meat
for all occasions.
"Amazing,T hear voice S,
too!"
of mutual, trust was necessary
'that we can best serve per
students'.
In other btisinees the award
appointed, as its solicitor the
legal firm of Doenelly and Murphy
G oderich.
To make appointments for re-
PresentatiVes to other boards,
such as the Library Board, a
nominating Om nef dee was
named: F. J. Vera, chairman;
Oscar Kieffer, Arthur Raid,
Michael Connolly and Chris wal-
rayen.
The following standing com-
mittees were elected with first
named chairman: Finance and
Insurance, F. J. (Mickey) Vere,
Stratford; Michael Connolly,
R.R,3, Kippen; and Francis Rick-
nell, Seaforth; Personnel
and Salary Negotiating, Ted
Geoffrey, R.R. 2, Zurich; David
Teatieu, Stratford; and Michael
Connolly; Property and Build-
ieg Committee, Vincent Young,
Goderich; Pat Carty, Stratford;
Joseph Looby, Dublin; and
Howard Shantz,Stratford; Trans-
portation, Arthur Raid, R.R. 4,
Listowel ; Oscar Kieffer,
Bluevale; and Chris walraven,
St. Marys.
Chairman James Morris in-
dicated he would attend the Fin-
ance and Personnel Committee
meetings, and Vice Chairman
Cann would attend property and
Transportation Committee meet-
ings.
The members of the ad hoc
committee for the purchase of
property fpr Holy Name School
1n St. Marys were re-appointed
to complete the final details of
the purchase which, was made
'test year for the enlargement of
`'lie echoed. grounds«
Mr« Vintar reported that the
application to the Department of
Municipal. Affairs for the board
to PrOceed with the Provincial-
Municipal Incentive Employment
Plan had been granted for the
installation of a teachers' room
and resource centre at St.
Mary's School in }lesson. The
Initial allotment to the board will
amount to $2,500 for labour
(which is 100% of labour costs)
and will pay 25 per cent of the
cost of materials and of super-
vision. This plan calls for the
employment of unemployed per-
sons or people on welfare:
The board will leek into se-
curing further allotment of money
to carry out painting in the var-
ious schools under its jurisdict-
ion.
John Vintar was appointed
official hiring agent for the board.
Approval was given for the
yearly duee to be paid to the
Ontario Separate School Trus-
tees Association which amount
to $3,012.90 for this yea; cofne
pared to $2,392.95 last year. Mr.
Vintar said the fee is based on
a 70 cent per pupil basis which is
increased from 50 cents in 1971.
Next meeting to be held on
January 24.
B.T.S.D. I
B.T.S.D. II
...k.mmramanommurx.....mmomb,
7:00 P.M.
THE CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF
APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
THE HURON CENTRE announces the following dates and times for
registration and first classes:
FULL-TIME COURSES (4 - 10 p.m., 5 Days Per Week)
The equivalent of grades 7 and 8. Studies include basic English,
mathematics, and science.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 4:00 P.M.
The equivalent of grades 9 and 10. Studies include intermediate
English, mathematics, and science.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 4:00 P.M.
PART TIME COURSES 7-1° p.m" 1 Night Per Week Per Subject)
ENGLISH (Grades 7 and 8) TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 7:00 P.M.
MATHEMATICS {Grades 7 and 8) TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 — 7:00 P.M.
ENGLISH (Grades 9 and 10) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M.
MA TH EMATICS (Grades 9 and 10)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M.
ENGLISH (Grades 11 and 12) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12
MA TH EMA TICS (Grades 11 and 12)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M.
Registration will be held at the Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, at the indicated times.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TELEPHONE REGISTRATION
CALL
527-1090
10--tHE BRUSSELS POST; JAM. 5; 102