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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-04-25, Page 16Eug culture at the a F '' olFefrevdieCTdelaOhlreyeadl Ontario ,11 , ifAoi filled I wc ei ac accuMsred rn public beef w United "In btfs, h‘ryioedouaemr in alma wh aait ,'. tuhpa't tShi at feet ago a nearly the T a Wingh Waite who exec OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED iilAtreH P.ag rteer- /77 . 7-11-6-Y /Hee SenpoRrANT WE AT Topnotch Feeds Ltd. Can supply you with all your requirements such as • SEED GRAINS • GRASS SEEDS • FERTILIZER • SEED CORN and a good supply of 'HERBICIDES Why not call at our office and let us discuss with you our service — supplies and Competitive Prices. Brussels 887-6011 16-.THE BRUSSELS. POST, APRIL 25, On STEPHENSON'S Bakery Grocery LIQUIDr SOAP 24-oz. 650 LIGHT BULBS 150 watt 290 2-Double Paks ROYALE TOILET TISSUE • — • .. 750 SANI FLUSH - -47-oz. 690 Free Delivery Phone 887-9226 Mc Cutcheon Grocery Phone 887-9445 We Deliver Mexicim VINE RIPE TOMATOES • • Westen's Clionlete SWISS ROLLS' • '' New Irish '--bath site SPRING SOAP • • • • • SUGAR POPS ' " r 4 4 1. lb. 290 • 3 pkgsi $1 - 2 bars 490 • 10.0z. 49 HB of E approves 244 Card of Thanks Sincere thanks is extended to friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy, cards, flowers and acts Of kindness at the time of the death of Alf. Kumm. It was all much apprec- iated. - Ted Kumm and Family. 24-69x1 This is for everyone who in so many different ways e x - pressed their love and sympathy for me, in my recent sad ber- eavement. I say Thank You. Words fail me to express my ,appreciation for your kindness. - Jean MacDonald . 24-69x1 My sincere thanks to all those who remembered me with cards, treats and visits while I was in hospital. Your thoughtfulness was appreciated. - Wm. H. Bell. 24-69-1 We would like to thank the people of St...John's Church, Brussels, for the encouraging and warm farewell they gave us, and for the lovely gifts pre- sented to us. Your kindness is very much appreciated. - Jane and Keith Stokes, Owen, Tony, David and Jennifer. 24;69-1 24. Card of 'Thanks We would like to thank our neighbours, friends' and rela- tives for the gifts they gave us on our moving from the com- munity. Special thanks to the people who helped us prepare for the sale and on the day we moved to Elmira. Our thanks also to the. Ethel Sunday School for the gifts they gave us. Our home is always open to visi- tors. - Roger, Donna, Craig and Connie Smith. 24-69x1 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald, R. R. #2, Blyth, Ontario, are pleased to announce the forth- , coming marriage of their 'daughter, Karen Elizabeth to Mr. Robert Craig Warwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warwick, 944 Greendale Avenue, Sarnia. The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 26, 1973, atDuff's United Church, Walton, at 5:30 P.M. 26-69x1 • Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Brussels Post Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Brussels 887-6641. (Continued from Pagel," indexed, color-coded master file which will' ontain brief extracts of basic material plus reference to sources for further informa- tion, It will cover all facets of county life—tramsportation, a- , griculture, municipal govern- ment, industry and commerce, education, etc. In his summary to the Board, Mr. Scott explained how the pro- ject would serve as a learning experience for the students and _ contribute to the local com- munity. Reporting for the Management Committee, re commended McDonald, chairman, recommended that support at the annual convention of Ontario Public School Trus- tees Association, as requested by the Lambton County Board of Education for government legis- lation for bus safety regulations, be tabled at this time. The Board approved the as- signment of the existing trans- portation contract with James. R. Armstrong to G. T, Mont- gomery Limited. This covers the routes of three buses carry- ing students to the F. E. Madill Secondary School. The Board will continue to pay tuition fees for Brenda and Murray Van Veen to complete their education at Listowel Dis- trict Secondary School, should they choose to continue their edu— cation at that school, but the Board will refuse to pay tuition fees for any other member of the family or 'any other student resi- dent at Lot 24 Con. 14 who would enrol in a secondary school not under the jurisdiction of the Hur- on County Board of Education for --Approved field trip of the Senior Outers Club at South Hur- on District High School, approx- imately 20 students, for an over- night hike in the vicinity of Mor- rison Darn on April 27-28. The purpose of the trip is to develop tamping skills, plan a ramping trip, plan a menu, practise por- taging and observe nature and at no cost J the Board, --The Board approved a field trip of approximately 48 senior • French students from South Hur- on District High School at Exe- ter on a four-day trip to Mon- treal and Quebec City. The stu- dents will leave Exeter May 9 and return May 18, travelling by train from London to Quebec. This is an annual trip to ac- quaint students with the cultural and historic aspects of French Canada, to enable them to hear French in its own setting, to foster an awareness of the prac- tical value of French in daily life in Canada and to encourage their efforts in this area. No cost to Board. --A field trip was approved to send approximately 30 Grade 11 and 12 Physical Education stu- dents from Goderich District Collegiate Institute on an over- night hike to the Maitland Con- servation Authority property on May 15-16 to develop camping skills. No cost to Board. --A field trip was approved to send approximately 20 students, members of the Senior Outers Club at South Huron District High School,. Exeter, on their annual week-long excursion to the Mag- netawan River area, with Algon- quin Park as an alternate des- tination, on May 19 to May 26, by private vehicle. This will be the final exam on the year's work for the Outers course. --The Board also approved the recommendation that the Board donate surplus printing equipment, no longer used and of no commercial• value, except'as scrap, at the Occupational Shop at Central Huron Secondary School to the Huron County Mu- seum at Goderich. Removal to be at no cost to the Board. Suggest fertilizer for green lawns After the snow disappears most lawns appear dead an brown, until new grass growt starts and they begin to gree up. Now is the time to groom and feed the lawn to help it stay green through the spring and summer months. Lawns benefit from about four applications of a complete lawn fertilizer each year. Fertilizat ion helps promote vigorous growth, which makes it difficult for crabgrass and other weeds to getestablished. The first application should be made now, just before active growth begins. Special turf fer tilizers such as 14-7-7 10-6-4, and 12-6-6 are avail able at local garden centers It is generally best to choose fertilizer that has more nitroge than phosphorous or potassiu to ensure a good stand of to before the summer months. The rate of application will vary, according to the strength of the fertilizer, so follow the manufacturer's directions care fully for the best results. .The fertilizer must be distributed evenly. Avoid leaving strips unfertilized or overlapping with areas already covered. Don't try to scatter it by hand. It will save you time and• trouble to rent a small fertilizer spreader for the job. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels • Post Classified Want Ads classiffel the school year 1973-74, unless covered by any agreement be- tween this Board and the Perth County Board of Education. (A Seaforth High School bus serves this area). The Board approyled a field trip from Exeter Public School to the Niagara area in late May, 1973. The new school year policy was endorsed for 1973-74 as follows; November 21--local (by school) Professional Develop- ment Day; February 18, 1974; school holiday (one day) to re- place Easter Monday; March 18- 22, 1974, mid-winter break as at present time;, April 30, 1974-- county-wide Professional De- velopment Day; May 31, 1974-- Professional Activity Day for elementary schools and schools for the trainable retarded; June 27-28, 1974--Professional Acti- vity Days for elementary schools and .schoolS for trainable retard- ed; June 17-28, 1974--Profes- . sional Activity Days for second- ary schools, including final/sup- plethental examinations; and in accordance with Ministry of Edu- cation memorandum that May 25, JUne 28 and June 29 of 1973 be designated tgprofeSsional activity days" for the. Board's Elemen- tary Schools and Schools for the trainable retarded. The Board will subsidize, to the extent of $25 each, two u. dents froM South Huron District High School to attend for one week the Central Ontario Wrest- ling School at the University of . Guelph during the summer of 1973. The Board approved the ratio of secretarial assistance in the Huron County Secondary Schools be one secretary for each two • litindred students or more rOM- nienCing September 1, 1973.. Trustee John Henderson of RR S o Seaforth, made a motion. ' that the ratio be left at 230 students but there was no Se0- tinder for his amendment. He Suggested that much secretarial time was wasted in handling ab, eentee notes from students, some Of WhpM are 18 and 19 i. men and women, It was indicated the Change in ratio would Mean one additional secretary. Recommendations frOtti the Director of Education approved are as f011oWat An additional half time teather for the'Golden Circle SchOhl at Wingharn be gaged effective septeitibet 108.. Ctittently the enrolment at the school is 15 101 time and one half time With a staff Of two. rr On September" 1 there Will be 15 fUll time and seven half tithe Students, n a n m