The Brussels Post, 1974-02-13, Page 12(Continued from Page 1.)
Are you hungry for some of
those delicious home made style
pancakes. served annually by the
ladies of St, John's Anglican
Church? You will not have to wait
long, That time of the year is
Almost here. We have heard that
the tratitional shrove Tuesday
supper will be served again this
year, Feb. 26th, featuring those
delectable pancakes they have
long had the reputation of
serving.
* * * *
The milk of human kindness
still flows in this community. This
the Brussels Firemen are made
aware of when they are
thoughtfully served hot coffee
and sandwiches. When they are
engaged in fighting a fire. For
this kindness we are sure they are
very appreciative, especially in
the winter when they are cold and
weary in the discomfort they then
endure.
(Continued from Page 1)
city.
The HPRCSS was asked to
consider the Bruce-Grey County
RCSS Board's position paper on
Bill 275 which proposed that
principals, who have a dual
allegiance to teachers and the
administration be considered
supervising officers and
management or that a separate
principal's organization be
formed. The board struck a
committee, chaired by Trustee
Don Crowley, rata consider the
implications of the Bruce-Grey
.res4ition and report to the next
Meeting.
•The grounds ofOur Lady of
Mount Carmel School in Mount
Carmel will be improved and
children there will learn about
conservation because of a board
decision to approve a project of
the Mount Carmel PTA to have
900 to 1000 trees planted on the
school property, with the help of
the Ministry of Natural
Resources.
A draft copy of a brochure
outlining the availability of
Separate Schools in Huron and
Perth Counties was viewed by the
board and will be brought forward
again at the next meeting.
Trustees approved renewal of a
contract with Simplex
International Time Equipment for
ser .vicing of the program units
At a meeting of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
in Rowick Public School,
Wm. (Bill) Crawford, F. of A.
fieldinan, reported that an
American based life-sickness-and
accident insurance company is
flooding Huron County with
salesmen, concentrating on
farmers. While the policy appears
to be good, Mr. Crawford,
himself a former insurance man,
urged farmers to investigate the
cost of a similar policy with their
own co-operative CIAG before
committing themselves. The
difference in premium cost is
staggering, he stated.
Maurice Bean of Auburn
reported from OFA that feed test
services are available from
OMAF at a nominal cost for home
grown feed and that federal
services are available for the
( bells) in 17 of the 19 schools at a
cost of $818, up $116 from last
year's contract.
Six trustees will attend the
Trustee Faith Celebration on
February 17. As many trustees as
possible will attend the annual
Ontario Separate School Trustees
Association Convention in
Toronto on April 4 and 5. The
Board's conventions committee
will bring a list of 1974
conventions and recommen-
dations about the number of
trustees to attend them at the
next meeting.
Trustee Gordon Ball for the
Personnel Committee said they
would be meeting soon with the
custodians in the HPRCSS
system.
Howard Shantz, with Pat Carty
as an alternate, was appointed as
the board's representative to the
Recreation and Community
Services sub-committee of
Stratford City Council.
In other business, the board
decided not to waive their present
policy of charging a fee for the
use of gym facilities at St. Mary's
in Goderich, as requested by the
Goderich United Soccer Club.
The Property Committee
reported that Ed. Rowland,
HPRCSS co-ordinator of plant and
maintenance facilities, has been
authorized to have field tile
installed at the Board's Goderich
St. E. property in Seaforth.
testing of bought feed. If tie
cause of disease is suspected to
be the feed, the veterinarian is
requested to meet with the
federal inspector to give direction
as to what testing should be done,
Testingservices are in London,
Guelph and Toronto.
The Bruce-Huron Hydro
Negotiating Committee has
presented a brief to Ontario's
agriculture minister Wm.
Stewart, said Dave McCallum of
R.R.#3, Wingham. In the' brief
they asked the minister to make
study of what hydro transmission
lines arc doing to. Huron county's
farmland, especially since it is
rumored that a site south of
Goderich is being considered for
another nuclear power generating
The W.M.S. of Melville
Presbyterian Church met in the
church_ parlor for the February
meeting with thirteen members
answering the roll call' with a
verse containing the word
"beginning".
Mrs. Mair, the President,
opened the meeting reading the
last twelve verses of Genesis,
Chapter 3. Hymns were sung with
Mrs. King at the piano. The
Secretary's report was given by
Optimist
grudge match
on Saturday
The vitalized Optomists have
been optomistic enough to chal-
lenge the baseball Rockets to a
hockey game on Saturday, Feb-
ruary 16.
There will be some real
undiscovered talent revealed no
doubt. Such stars as Norm "Big
M" McLennan, Murray "Little
M" McDonald, Bill "Boom
Boom" Chisolm, Peter "Snow,
flake" Snow-, Jim "Slats" Whee-
ler, "Rocket" Ritchie, Bill "Mr.
Zero" Skinn will be performing
for the Rockets, who are replacing
their spikes for skates.
The eves' enthusiastic Opto-
mists, so I've heard, have been
practising very hard in prepara-
tion for this match. This should be
an entertaining game for both
fans and participants. By the way,
all the proceeds will go to the
Optomists' sponsored Youth
Work, so please be sure to attend
station. Mr. McCallum said that
Ontario now has 22 million acres
of farmland of which 10 million
acres is class 1 and 2 land and it is
going out of production at a rate
of over 228,000 acres per year. If
this rate continues, he said, we
will have no farm land left in 40
years time.
A resolution was passed asking
government help in keeping
young people on the farm instead
of trying to get unskilled urban
people. Some farmers declared
that unskilled people on today's
complicated machinery would kill
them, wreck the machinery or
both. It makes much more sense
to keep people there who grew up
on the farm says Mason Bailey of
Blyth.
Mrs. Steiss and the Treasurer's
report by Mrs. Speir. Mrs. Maim
gave a report of the W.M.S.
annual meeting held in Wingham
on January 28.
There were 16 calls on sick and
shut-ins. The collection was taken
by Mrs. Speir and dedicated by
Mrs. Mahe Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Gibson are to visit the nursing
home in February. The scripture
from Genesis 22 verses 1 -12 were
read by Mrs. Matheson. Mrs.
Yuill gave the meditation. Prayer
was given by Mrs . Dennis.
Mrs. W. W.Smith gave the
topic on "Eve" the first woman of
the Bible. '
At the Oral Communications
Festival held in Brussels School
last Wednesday, we were very
'pleased when Joan Huether was
one of the finalists. There were
five schools involved in the
competition andJoan and the
other two finalists go to Wingham
on Tuesday, February 12 to take
part in the area contest.
Brussels Kindergarten
registration will take place in
Brussels School on Thursday,
February 21st from 1:30 until 3:30
p.m.
The grade seven and eight
•
Banquet
`
TV DINNER
_Carnation
CREAMED SALMON •
Bayer
ASPIRIN TABLETS
free delivery
Thanks!
(continued from Page 1)
correspondents,
Thanks to everyone w,
participated. The winner of
draw for a free yeas
subscription to the Post, f
among all the complo
questionnaires, is. Glen Jam
We ask him to call the Post
confirm his mailing address
us.
Probably the most humeri
questionnaire we had retut
suggested, "I'd like a col t)
each week from Liz Wat
mostly about the trouble she
picking up the weekly ads
Brussels merchants."
We take most of yo
suggestions seriously but se
still thinking about that one,
Girl Guides go
to Ice Capades
On TueSday, February 5(
1974, the Girl Guides met o
again for their weekly meetitq
During this meeting two 1
Guides joined the Troop. Th
names are Cathy and Vel
Elliott.
The Tenderfoots had a test a
those who passed will bee
enrolled in Girl Guides
February 19th.
The other girls had a test
what they had learned on fi
aid the two weeks before. HO
passed they will get their N
Aid Badge.
The Guides also learned It
they will be going to the
Capades in March.
elective program got under
last Friday with the studi
involved in the following cour
Girls: -
1.Babysitting Mrs.Raymond
2. Liquid Embroidery - hl
Mitchell
3. 'Stitchery - Mrs. Buck
4. Knitting - Mrs. Adams,
Boys:
1, Woodwork, leather c
carving and copper tooling •
Scott.
We appreciate very much
Mitchell and Mrs. Adams tak
their valuabletime to help Lisa
this new ,endeavour.
11-oz. 59‘
15-oz. 53
100 size 7
• • 19-oz. 35
887.9226
SUNDAY, FEB 17
HEAR
BLIND SPEAKER
JERRY STEPHENSON
OF EMMANUEL BIBLE COLLEGE
SINGING AND SPEAKING
Huron Perth R.C.
School Board
Short Shots Insurance salesmen flooding
Huron area, F of A says
MKS, hears topic on "Eve"
Brussels Public School
Stephenson's
Bakery Grocery
•
Alymer
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WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR • 2P.M,
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN PA.
When Good MOO
Do Nothing
It-THEi BRUSSEI4 POST' pisitimity 13, 1974
Pepperidge 4:Varieties
FARA/ FROZEN CAKES •
Pork
KERNEL CORN
Weston's k,teglilar
'CET) LEMON IiIJNS •
ron
lture
hers
nley
and
fight
col
cross