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THE BRUSSELS POST- APRIL 28, 1976 '13
uxiliary
gives
thoughts
El on spring
The Huronview Home Ladies
uxiliary annual meeting was on
onday afternoon April 19 in the
raft Room. President, Mrs.
eith Webster presided and
pened with a poem. The
ecretary, Mrs. R.M.Peck read
he minutes which were approved
nd the roll call was answered by
thought on the spring awaken-
lig. Treasurer, Mrs. M.
Robinson reported a balance on
hand of $438.06.
A. C. Archibald, Admipistrator
the Home, mentioned a few
things that are needed in the
Home, "We don't raise money to
keep it. There is a tight budget."
It was decided to buy several new
'Quad Canes" and get prices on
other items.
Mr. Archibald conducted the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, 1976-1977 resulting as
follows: Hon. Presidents Mrs.
F.G.Thompson, ) Mrs. Harvey
Johnston. Past president - Mrs.
Keith Webster; President - Mrs.
Wilfred Colclough; vice president
Mrs. Graham McNee; Secretary-
Mrs. Gladys Gorley; Treasurer -
Mrs. Mary Robinson; correspond-
ing secretary .- Mrs.
Harvey Johnston; Press reporters
• Mrs. Nivens, Mrs. R.M.Peck.
Mrs. Johnston moved a vote of
thanks to the officers for their
tremendous amount of work
during the past year. The new
president expressed a wish that
she would like more from South
Huron to participate in activities
of Huronview. The annual spring
tea, bake sale and bazaars
scheduled for Wednesday, June
9, Auxiliary members are asked
to each make an apron for it and
to bring two fruit loaves for the
tea, and each W.I. to bring
baking for the bake sale.
Mrs. Colclough would hike to
start meetings at 2:15 p.M. and
they are the third Monday of the
month, with no meeting in
January and February.
Earn more
on your
savings
Get 470 on, your regular
savings.
Pay no service charge on
cheques if minimum
balance of $1,000 is main-
tained (and even if this
balance is not maintained)
you get 12 free cheques per
quarter and pay only 10
cents for each cheque over
the 12. Compare this with
your average "savings ac-
count" paying only 3% and
costing you a service charge
of 20 cents for every cheque.
Special Savings (non
chequing) accounts pay 876 per annum calculated on
mininium monthly balance.
Funds deposited prior to
May 15th and left on
deposit earn full ititerest
for all of May.
The Federated Women's
Institutes of Ontario met in
Toronto at the Lord Simcoe' Hotel,
on April 5th -, 9th , for the
semi-annual spring Board of
Directors meeting. Thirty-two
senior and two Junior Board
Directors, represented all parts of
'Ontario. Mrs. Herbert Maluske,
'Chesley, in her Provincial
President's report, said time does
have a way of speeding by when
one is involved in such interesting
work as the Women's Institutes.
Many meetings were attended
including the United Nations
Association, presentation of the
Entrance Awards at the Univer-
sity of Guelph, College of Family
and Consumer Studies, Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair, etc.
Plans have been' formulated for
the Officer's Conference, to be
held at the University of
Waterloo, May 4, 5 and 6. This is
a training session for the office of
President, Public Relations
Officer of Branch, District or
Area, and Members-at-large..
Mrs. Earl Morden, Rodney,
secretary-treasurer , of F.W.I.O.
said her mailings numbered 423.1
From 1200 Bay St., Toronto, Mrs.
S. Armstrong's numbered 1900.
This does not include items
mailed by the Home Economics
branch, Ministry of Agriculture
and Food. $1,530 has been
contributed to , Nutrition Educa-
tion, $1500 to Pennies for
Friendship. These are projects of
Joseph Tokar, Stratford,
Superintendent of Special
Services, had his resignation
accepted effective the end of July.
Mr. Tokar has been named
director of education for the Elgin
County separate school board and
will assume his new position
august 1. Mr. Tokar has been
with the board for the last six
years and has been responsible
for curriculum program,
professional development and
special education.
The Ontario English Catholic
Teachers' Association will
underwrite the expense for the
next professional development
day up to the amount of $500 as
outlined ina letter from Terry
Craig, president of the.
association.
' = *
=-= 4, ose t/kjisov4ertrt9 =
*Sh
06e es
&fro
bess
the ASsocaited Countrywomen of
the World. An UNESCO Gift
Coupon for $1000 was purchased
to aid in an International
Scholarship Fund.
Miss Helen McKercher, Home
Economics Branch, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, expressed
appreciation for generous support
of the W.I. members and
co-operation in carrying out their
programs. All staff vacancies of
Home Economists will be filled.
Short courses will be on a District
basis, to ensure a better
attendance. Adult Education
programs promote leadership and
help someone else do a better job.
Information given out must be
accurate. Summary of
participation for 1975 - 76;
training schools 15,190 persons,
Summary Days 7000; Short
Courses and Food Forums
3,380; Homemaking club
members numbered 26,097.,
Public Relations. Offic er, Mrs.
J. Harvey Houston, Lucknow,
publicizes. F.W.I.O. activities to
all parts of Ontario, and apprecia-
tion is extended to the Press in all
areas of Ontario. There have ben
225 mailings in the interest of the
Women's Institutes.
Arrangements were made for
reports and publicity in connec-
tion with' the Federated Women's
Institutes of Canada Convention
when it meets in Charlottetown,
Prince 'Edward Island, June 20 -
24th.
fight for secondary school grants
for Catholic schools. It was
suggested that as the Huron-
Perth board did not have a
secondary school under its juris-
diction the request for money did
not affect the board and only
verbal encouragement should'
.be sent. At this point St. marys
board member John O'Drowsky
snapped: "If we can support the
cows surely we can support the
Catholic secondary schools." He
was referring to a decision in
March to give $100 to the Perth
Milk Board for its educational
program for young people.
Sister Florence, principal of St.
Patrick's School, Dublin reported
on a recent conference' she
attended in Toronto held by the
Christian Curriculum Develop-
ment Committee. Assisting in the
presentation were two Hesson
teachers, Florence McDougald
and Inez Haid.
An encouraging report on the
Erland Lee Home, was heard
from the chairman Mrs. Austin S.
Zoeller, New Hamburg, who is
also editor of the Home and
Country publication of F.W.I.O.
Ontario W.I. week at the Erland
Lee Home at Stoney Creek will be
May 31st - June 4th. Groups and
bus loads are encouraged to visit
during this time when special
displays and demonstrations will
be taking place. Erland Lee was
co-founder of Women's. Institutes
with Adelaide Hoodless. Mrs.
Maluske, who is also Senior
Board Director with the
Federated Women's Institues of
Canada, announced the winners
for the F.W.I.O. Tweedsmuir
History competition. A Cultural
Project - One act play 1. "The
Charivari," by Mrs. Orval
Jordan, Mount Albert: 2. "The
Witch of Plum Hollow," by Mrs
Dorothy Morgan, Ingleside.
Handicraft section —a pieced
quilt. 1. Mrs.Ed.D. Kraft and
Mrs. Lloyd Stauffer, Elora; 2.
Mrs. Frederick -Thompson,
Pittsburgh W.,I., Kingston.
Junior women's Institute
activities were reported by Mrs.
Wm. Jackson, Caledon East.
There are 8 branches in Ontario°
with a membership of 142. This
year they will award a scholarship
to a member furthering her
education. Their spring meeting
will be held at Fonthill, April
24th.
According to the Officer
Conference secretary, Mrs.
Russell Campbell, Iona Station,
• this year's Conference will be
limited, because of another
booking at the University of
Waterloo. Anyone cancelling ou
should immediately inform Mrs.
Campbell, so someone else may
be allotted the space. Conference
dates are May 4, 5 and 6.
Plans are being formed to make
use of the Women's Institute Hall
at the Agricultural Museum at
Milton. The 80th Anniversary of
Women's Institutes will be
celebrated in 1977.
H. Thomas
(Continued from Page 1)
were in favour of using a t oken
system for admission to roller
skate. The prices are to reamin
the same as last year 75 cents and
35 cents. It was decided to turn
the booth at the arena over to the
Leo Club for the roller skating
season. The Lions are to be in
charge of the roller skating on
Wednesday and Sunday evenings
with the Le". club in charge on
Friday nights. The Leo. Club are
to receive half the proceeds on
Friday night'.
Afilm on preventing rape is to
be shown in the school.. This film
will be advertised at a later date
and it is hoped that a goodly
number will attend.
Lions Bill. Beacom, Cecil Moore
and Harvey Carrick offered. to
attend a meeting of the Bayfield
Lions Club on May 11th to
retrieve the Brussels Club gavel;
Lion Jim Prior reported on the
Lions Convention in Waterloo.
The property committee are to
look after the grass cutting and
obtaining additional bowls for the
kitchen at the library. Lion Ross
McCall will be calling a meeting
to plan for the 30 year
celebration.
Convention in. Toronto hears.
WI's sponsor 26,0.00 in homemaking clubs
PnNv tkust. dINCt 1666
Lisfowel f OntariO
Huron Perth official resigns
The board will send $100 to the
Catholic Parents Action Group of
Ontario to assist that group in its
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