The Brussels Post, 1972-05-24, Page 5No waiting for
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Ltd.
• It was in 1924 - nearly forty years ago - and the then. Department of Agri-
culture arranged a short course in Brussels for Brussels area young people.
Among those in the course were Harvey Johnston, former Morris reeve
and Huron Warden who now is retired in Clinton and Mrs. Jack. Yuill and each
has forwarded a copy of this picture of the group.
In 1970 a reunion was held at the Lions Park in Seaforth attended by 21
of those in the picture. At that 14 of the group had died. Several members of
the cpurse were absent when the picture was taken. These included Bert
Hemingway, Esther Dorrance, Esther Kerr, Jessie Miller, Jeanette McNabb
and Ruth Sinclair.
Mr. Johnston said plans were under way to hold a second reunion at the
time of the Brussels centennial when it is expected many of those in the course
would be back home.
Those in the picture have been identified as follows: (front) (left) George
Pollard, Gord Murray, Geo. Turnbull, Clarence Johnston, Geo. Pearce, Harvey
Johnston, Chester Rintoul, E. Knight, Wm. McDonald; (second) Edith Keyes,
Grace Kernaghan, Margery Campbell, Florence Oliver McGavin, Marjorie
Yuill, Lillian Pratt, Elva Ramsey, Iniz McNichol, E. Smith, B. Cardiff; (third)
Wrn. Grant, Geo. Kirkby, R. Proctor, L. Kirkby, Alf Knight, Gordon McGavin,
Jack Yuille, Jack Bowman, Tom Shortreed, Allan Pease; (fourth) Marjorie
Fulton, Laura Johnston, Mary Bowman, Nellie Jardine, E. Oliver, Hazel
Matheson, Edith Gorsalitz, Christy Forrest, Laura Turnbull, Mena Wilkinson.
(rear) Nora McDowell, Edna McCall, Verna McCall, Grace Murray, Four
instructors, Jack Nelson, ag. rep., Lenora Thuell, Mary Lamont, Irene Pease.
The picture was taken in the former town hall where the classes were
held.
Board sets guide lines for
'Questionable' English books
e
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THE BRUSSELS NURSING HOME
ANNOUNCES
The Medical Clinic will be opened
AT THE NURSING HOME
on the following basis:
MONDAYS — 2 to 4 p.m.
TUESDAYS — 7 to 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS —11 to 12 a.m.
THURSDAYS — 7 to 9 p.m.
FRIDAYS 11 to 12 a.m.
For appointments with either Dr. McGregor
or Dr. Hanlon please phone
BRUSSELS 887-6275
during office hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,
Clip this ad and keep for handy reference.
A committee of secondary
school English Department Heads
have laid down the rules for the
selection of text books for high
school English courses - and the
school trustee who initiated the
committee's activity complained
that board members had not all
been at the education committee
meeting to hear the discussion
on the subject of acceptable Eng-
lish text books.
It was John Henderson of Mc-
Killop who told the board sever-
al weeks ago about a studenthav-
ing to read aloud a passage from
a textbook which was contrary to
his personal principles. Since
that time, the “questionable"
English books have been a sub-
ject to study by teaching staff.
It was also John Henderson
who told Monday evening's regu-
lar meeting of the board of edu-
cation that he was disappointed
no mention had been made by the
teachers in their brief that board
members and/or parents were
encouraged to make arrange-
ments to sit in on English classes
where books of a questionable
nature were under discusSion.
Henderson also said he was
sorry the full board had not been
present to hear the teachers'
comments on the subject which
was aired at an education com-
mittee meeting May 1. He was
reminded that all board members
are welcome at any committee
meetings they wish to attend.
The brief stated that before a
book becomes a text book for
study in Huron County English
classes, a teacher must be famil-
iar with the book and prepared to
vouch for it; a colleague must
be familiar with the book and
prepared to vouch for it; a reput-
able scholarship must give it
For problem eaters, or when
the morning race leaves break-
fast behind, try these on-the-go
breakfasts. Fresh flavored and
with the creamy texture of a milk
shake, these quick recipes are
hits with everyone. For rush
days, combine ingredients the
night before, and blend for break-
positive appraisal; it must be
illustrative of a specific genre
or theme considered important
enough to warrant examination;
and it must be relevant to con-
temporary students.
The book must also exhibit
the qualities of a mature writing
style; it must stimulate discrim-
inating reading and thinking; it
must enrich the readers' under-
standing of themselves and their
fellows through an exposure to
great themes; and it must trans-
mit an awarness of accepted val-
ues.
fast.
Recipes are developed by food
specialists at the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
FRUIT NOG INSTANT
BREAKFAST
2 eggs
2 tablespoons honey
3 ounces ( half of 6-ounce can)
orange juice concentrate, un-
diluted
1 1/2 cups milk
1/2 banana, sliced (optional)
Using electric mixer, beat
eggs well. Gradually add honey,
orange juice concentrate, arid
milk, beating until frothy. Or
place ingredients in blender con-
tainer and blend on high speed
for 30 Seconds.
Makes 2 to 3 servings.
Breakfasts you can drink
BANANA MAPLE EGGNOG
2 to 3 tablespoons maple syrup
1/2 banana, peeled and sliced
1 cup cold milk
1 egg
dash salt
Place in blender container;
blend on high speed for 30 sec-
onds
M
.
Makes 2 servingS.
THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 24 1972—S