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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-10-24, Page 9U THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL • SUNDAY-MONDAY 1111 TUESDAY II act 28-29-30 ▪ ONE SHOWING pi DAILY WM PM. if thin ,ursine ..it R ein mmumeniiiinium WOMB, ONTI/10 MOM 351,116101011 MOVt INIOWNIN IIIIa 11111111111111111111111§ 11/41U Wednesday to Saturday, Ott. 24 to 27th 1111 mg I Kw spownAla, mots, RI. AND SAT. MOO P.M. 7:00.9:00 P.M. imuc DOUGLAS n ARNOLD RIMMING= FOSTER BROOKS AMARAL? RUTH BUZZI MEL ME PAUL lYtiDE ...the lastest tan', in the westl ' FA I I a A/a/YAX4)0116" Dance / 7/ , ( Brussels Legion Hall Sat., Oct. 27th . ) Ken Wilbee $5.00 per couple EVERYONE WELCOME .Y / Join us for this evening of fun with curing and a wine & cheese party Curling Starts Oct.29 Everyone welcome as the Brussels Curling Club starts its new season For information cal 3574791 Snacks can be healthy ' These foods contribute good nutrients to our diet but, because of their sugar con- tent, should only be eaten ' with meals. Examples - ice cream, milk shakes, dried fruits, fruit-flavoured yog- urts. The third category - these are poor nutritional and yet are good dental. These foods have little sugar in them so they don't harm our teeth, but at the same time, they provide us with so few good nutrients that they don't contribute to our diet. Some examples of these are french fries, sugar-free soft drinks. pretzels and potato chips. The fourth category is poor nutrition, poor dental. These snack foods are high in sugar and, therefore, arc bad for our teeth, and, because of their high carbohydrate con- tent and low nutricia value, are very poor for us nutrition- ally as well. Sonic examples of these are chocolate bars, soft drinks, candy and honey. So, when you are reaching for a snack food next time, think of your choices. Will it be the one that is good for you and will give you a healthy glow, or is it one which will taste good but provide you with instant calories and a large dental bill? The choice is yours. THE BRUSSELS POSTS OCTOBER 24, 1979 Brussels lady curlers elect executive BY GRACE BIRD Imagine yourself at home, work or at a party. It's not mealtime yet, but you're hungry - in fact, hunger is occupying your mind very much. To alleviate your passion, you reach for some- thing to eat. What is it? Stop! Look at what you're eating, Is it nutritious? What's that? Is it goo 1 for your teeth? - For a safe Hallowe'en expedition for your children have them wear light col- oured clothing; use make-up instead of face masks which often obscure vision; carry a flashlight to see, and be seen, more easily. Warn them not to criss-cross streets. Young children should be accompanied by an adult. * ***** Ontario grown parsnips another horrible question. Whether you think about it or not, these are two very important questions we as nutrition educators are ask- ing and I hope you will think about them as well. There are four categories of snack foods. The first category is good nutritional and good dental. This is the best kind of food for you. It contributes substantially to country." To encourage wider ap- preciation of Ontario's agri- cultural roots among in- terested laymen and his- torians, Professor Crowley and his colleague Professor Ross Irwin organized a one- day conference -in 1976. Now well established as an annual event, the fourth "Agri- .: cultural History of Ontario ,, conference will be held at the University of Guelph campus are plentiful now. Cook them any way you prefer. They can be boiled, baked, stir-fried, pressure cooked or steamed. If you get tired of them simply buttered and seas- oned try • toppings of grated cheese, buttered crumbs, or make seasoned butter. Just add ginger, tarrogon, chopped pimento, to melted butter and toss with cooked parsnips. your daily requirements for food nutrients, and these are things like vitamins, min- erals. protein, iron and so on. For those of you who watch calories, this kind of snack is the best choice for you. Sonic examples of these are bran muffins, cheese, a glass of milk, nuts, pizza, fruits and vegetables, The second category is good nutritional, poor dental. on Saturday, October 27. A broad range of subjects, including social and eco- nomic structures, education and dress, is covered by this year's five invited speakers. Mr. Leonard Harman, form- er general manager of the United Co-operative of Ont- ario, will speak on co- operatives, which are histor- ically important and remain a major force to-day. Early rural women's organizations, such as the Women's In- stitute, which played an important social and political role will be discussed by Dr. Margaret McCready, former dean of Macdonald Institute. Historian Felicity Leung will present a pictorial look at flour and grist mills from 1190 to the 1880's. The afternoon session features a talk on nineteenth century schools and com- munities by the University of Western Ontario's R.D. Gid- ney and W.P. Millar. Kath- erine Brett, curator emeritus of the Royal Ontario Mus- eum, will review the cos- tumes of rural Ontario. Information and pre- registration forms are avail- able at local museums and from Continuing Education, University of Guelph, Guelph Ontario, N1 G 2W 1 , tele- phone (519) 824-4120, ext. 3956. Registration fees of $25. per person and $15. for senior citizens, will also "be accepted at the conference. The Brussels Ladies Curling Club Executive elected a new slate of officers when they met at the home of president Kendra Krauter on Monday. The new members of the executive are: Past President Edna Pearson, President-Kendra Krauter, 1st Vice President-Yvonne Knight, 2nd Vice-President Nora Stephenson; Secretary- Treasurer-Darlene Oldfield; Social committee-Joyce Alexander and Velma Locking; Draw Committee Barb. Dillow and Shirley Siddall•' Sunshine Girl-Janis Bray; Press reporter, ,rennet Locking; and Auditors-Past. President Edna Pearson and 1st vice-president Yvonne Knight. CAPITOL THEATRE Listowel 291-3070 Wednesday, Oct. 24 to Saturday, Oct. 27 Kirk Douglas and Ann Margaret in THE VILLAIN Show time 7 and 9 p.m. Adult Entertainment Sunday, Oct. 28 to Tuesday, Oct. 30 Double Feature #1 Bruce Lee in THE GAME OF DEATH #2 ROSIE DIXON One Show Only. 7 p.m. Restricted Entertainment Starting Wednesday the 31st NORTH DALLAS 40 Historians to-day empha- size Canada's urban past, yet this is a distorted view according to University of Guelph professor Terry Crowley. "Until the 1920's the majority of Canadians lived in rural areas," he explains. "While rural people no longer have the same demographic clout or political influence, farming and rural society in Ontario are still extremely important to the province and the Household tidbits A safe Hallowe'en Open to public Ag history meeting at U of G Saturday 111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 Alimmiemmm 'Daily Dinner Specials --ENTERTAINMENT - Friday & Saturday, October 26 & 27 Lesperance Trio Sat. Oct. 27 is Halloween Night a the Brussels Inn Prizes foe best costume. p RUSSELS NN 887-6921 Brussels 11()TEL OLYMPIA "Open from Brussels Open from 6 a.rn. 7 days a week7), Friday Special Fish 'n Chips Saturday Special Roast Beef soup or juice dessert Sunday Special Shish-Ka-Bob includes pork tenderloin, green peppers, mushroomS, fried tomatoes mushroom fried rice i rocist patcrfoes,soup i luice,dessert SPECIAL PRICES ON CH1LDREN'g PORTIONS,12. & UN beR