The Brussels Post, 1972-03-01, Page 12VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Notice
To Anyone Owning, Possessing or Harboring
A Dog
BY-LAW 2-1959
States:
"No dogs are allowed to run loose at any
time of the year in The Village of Brussels
They must be tied up at all times. All. dogs
must have a licence, which may be purch-
ased at the Clerk's Office."
Owners of dogs caught contravening this.
By-Law are subject to a fine of a max—
imum of $50.00.
WILLIAM KING, Clerk,
Village of Brussels
ANNOUNCING
MORE SERVICE FOR THE
FARMER
We are now equipped with a sucker on
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
SPECIALS
Weston's Chocolate
SWISS ROLLS
LETTUCE, 24's
Silver Ribbon
FANCY PEAS,
NABOB COFFEE, perk •
McCUTCHEON
Phone 887-9445
Reg. 43c 350
head- 2 70
2-lb. frozen 490
• • ... • • lb. 790
GROCERY
We Deliver
our truck for loading grain, 'as well as a
blower for unloading bulk feed for farm-.
ens to use when wanting grain picked-up
to be made into feed.
Phone 887-6011
Brussels
Agree Educational Goals United Church Presbytery
Should Include Morals
Opposes Sunday Funerals
The establishment of edtleae
tienal goals for the 1-lurPriCounty
Board of Edneatien, particularly
One word of the firSt of eight
aims, was discussed in detail
by trustees and members of the
administrative staff Monday
evening in Clinton.
The one word was tt moral"
and the recommendation was as
follows;
"In an effort to give direction
and purpose to the educational
system of the County, the Huron
County Board of Education feels
that all policies and decisions
should )e made within the frame-
work of the following education
guidelines; (a) The development,
within limits of resourses avail-
able and laws of the Province, of
each boy and girl to his emotion-
al, social, moral and physical
growth regardless of mental and
physical capabilities."
It was John Henderson of Mc-
Kilian who questioned what the
board meant by moral and physi-
cal growth. He was told that the
Huron County Board of Education
would do everything in its power
to see that the moral and physi-
cal growth of its students was of
the highest order.
Mr. Henderson then produced
a copy of a play which, he said,
was being studied. 'The trustee
related that a student was re-
quired to stand up in class and
read a portion of the play which
contained some obscene language
"Is that prompting moral
growth?" he asked.
Mrs. Marion. Zinn, Ashfield,
chairman of the education comm-
ittee which introduced the educa-
tional goals to the board, said
that lengthy discussion had been
heard in committee on the matt-
er. She said that it finally had
been agreed - unanimously - that
the word 'moral" should be in-
cluded.
These are our new goals,"
continued Mrs. Zinn, " and we
are going to strive, and I mean
strive, to see that they are met
whenever possible."
John Broadfoot, vice-chair-
man of the board, said the time
had come for the Huron County
Board of Education to stand up
and be counted" and to find out
how many educators there are in
the county who will "stand up and
be counted with us."
"If we're not prepared to look
at morals then I think we have
abdicated all responsibility as
trustees because morals are the
very fibre of a student's educe-
Don't let
lack of cash
hinder a
bargain buy!
That house you hesitate to
buy today because of the
cost of a mortgage ....what
will it be worth in ten years
or longer? „lust look every-
where at the record of
increased real estate values
over the ears!
So come in and discuss a
mortgage loan to help you.
enjoy that dream home
right now ... and own it
while its long term value
rises. l3orrow today at
Victoria and Grey.
VICTORIA and
VG GREY
tion," he continued. Mr. ,Broad-
foot added the board must devel-
which to stand and not just "talk
loosely about morals."
"you can't legislate morale"
pointed out John Cochrane, dir-
ector of education for Huron.
"It is a goal, but we may never
reach
Mr. Cochrane said he did not
condone today's morals, but he
added that the schools were not
fully responsible for building
morals in a student. He said
many students learned their
morals at home or on the street
or somewhere else in society.
Do we have the right to veto
certain books for study," asked
Clarence McDonald, Exeter.
"we're laymen and we're not
really qualified to judge the qual-
itY of textbooks for the class-
room. If we're going to ban all
books with obscenities in them,
they may wind up with very few
books."
Frank Madill, superintend-
endt,said that in his opinion
students were better off study-
ing these books under the guid-
ance of a teacher than reading
them in bed unknown to their
parents.
Correspondent
Mrs. Mac Engel
Rev. Samuel Kerr, Monk-
ton, occupied the pulpit in
Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday at 2 p.m, The Junior
Choir sang an anthem with Mrs.
Stewart Steiss at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
Thorold, are spending several
weeks at their house here.
Mrs. Jack Conley was hos-
tess for the February meeting
of the Evening Group of the W.
M.S. Mrs. Stewart Steiss,
president opened the meeting with
a poem and hymn 380 "O'er
those gloomy hills of darkness"
was sung. Numbers 12: 1 - 15
was read and the meditation given
by Mrs. Stuart Stevenson.
"We will never have real
integration as long as people
are race conscious. when we all
stop seeing each other as dif-
ferent and ourselves in need of
defences, then integration will
work and not before. What we all
have got to do is become color
blind, then all men will speak
the language of love," Mrs.
Stevenson told the group.
Mrs. Melvin Becker read
"To make a Hom e". Roll call was
a verse with "love". M mutes,
visits, correspondence, plans for
next meeting were included in
the business and leaflets for the
World Day of Prayer were passed
out.
Mrs. Gordon Engel gave the
topic based on the Dayuma Story
"I didn't always feel this way_,
but do now," he eontinuea.
Chairman Bob Elliett term,
mated the discussion by saying
that there was right way to teach
such literature and a wrong way.
The vote showed that the word
"moral" would stay.
(b) To assist students to
master the basic academic skills;
(c) To provide a variety of
educational opportunities so that
individual differences among stu-
dents can be accommodated.
(d) To instill in each boy and
girl a real desire to learn that
will continue into adult life.
(e) To provide opportunities
for cultural enrichment and crea-
tive expression, and preparation
for the constructive use of lei-
sure time.
(f) To provide for the con-
tinual professional growth of
staff. ,
(g) To maintain lines of com-
munication, both formal and in-
formal, between the Board and
the Community, the School, the
Parent, the Ratepayer, the staff
and the student.
(h) To encourage use of
school facilities, both education-
al and recreational, by the com-
munity.
by Ethel Walles. Dayuma. lived in
Ecuador and with her relatives
belonged to the Euca tribe, a
very murderous tribe. Dayuma
left her home, after her father
was speared, and the rest of her
family feared for their lives and
found safety among civilized
people. For eight years she
worked and forced herself to for-
get her people and language. Then
she met Rachel Saint whose pur-
pose was to learn and record the
Euca language and to be able to
go into Euca country. Eventually
Dayuma became a Christian and
took -Rachel and Betty Elliott
into the Euca country.
The meeting closed with Hymn
161 "Great God of Wonders!
All Thy Ways" and prayer. Mrs.
Norman Pfeifer assisted with
lunch. Mr. and Mrs.Conley
showed many interesting slides
of their Western trip and local
places while lunch was served.
The third meeting of Cran-
brook I 4-H Club, the "Sleeping
Beauties" was held on Saturday
26 at the home of Nancy and
Mary Ellen Knight. Mrs. Ross
Knight demonstrated flat fell
seams, French seams, and lap-
ped seams. For practical work
each member made a sample of
the different seams.
The ladies of Knox Church
will join with Moncrieff on Fri-
day for the World Day of Prayer
service in Moncrieff United
Church'at 2 o'clock p.m
Huron Perth presbytery of the
United Church. of Canada; met in
Main St, United Church, Mitchell
on Tuesday. Present were 36
clergy ,and 27 lay delegates re-
presenting the United church of
our area.
Presbytery unanimously
passed a resolution that it ""goon
record as ppposed to the conduct
of any Funerals on Sundays,"
Some of the reasons for this resk-
lution were that Sunday Funerals
force Funeral Director to work on
the Sabbath, create a lot of extra,
work for clergy who are already
very busy on Sunday leaving no
time for Family life, and make it
necessary for UCW's to prepare
refreshements if a reception
is held. Also cited was the fact
that in many other areas a. decline
of Sunday Funerals is the trend.
At the same meeting the mem-
bers heard an invitation from the
Bruce-Maitland Presbytery of
the Presbyterian Church, "to
examine possible areas of co-
PperatiVe where such.
CO-operation is. feaPible, .$tAch
co-operative work would affect
churches In the ..north.. Western.
part of Nuron. cognty,
The new Division ef.MieSien
in. Canada, had a lengthy report
with a number of vital issues
that created considerable excite-
ment at times.. Although there,
be summarized, and sent to a
central committee that will be
considering similar recornmen-
datioos from all Presbyteries
across- Canada.
About the only negative item
on the agenda was the report,
from the Stewardship Motivator
that total the Mission .& Service
contributions of .Churenes in the
Presbytery were down this year •
$2000, He urged all members
to do what they could at home to.
encourage congregations to in-
crease their givings this year,.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels Post
want Ad and be money in poeket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887,6614,
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
C. I. Stief, Branch Manager
L istowel
12—THE BRUSSELS POST, MARCH 1, 1972
Cranbrook
Race Consciousness Is
Integration Deterrent