HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-06-21, Page 3Take a good look at your
shoes. Make sure they're
not getting run down at the
heel. Change fraying laces.
And check the soles to see
that they're in good condition.
Sure footwork begins with
proper footwear.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
Think about it.
When you play tennis, you
wear tennis shoes.When you walk,
you wear good walking
shoes. And when you
work you wear proper
footwear for comfort
and protection.
•
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN News of
Huronview
Several volunteers fromt the Clinton Christian Reform
church were on hand Thursday afternoon to assist with
activities on second, floor.
A choir of young people from. Wesley Willis Sunday
School of Clinton ,attended last Sunday mornings Chapel
service and along with their leader, Mrs. Norman, Hol-
land provided musical numbers.
The SoUth Huron Christian VI/omens Club song ser-
vice held o n the second Sunday evening of each month
was enjoyed by everyone last week.
Mrs. George Henderson of Brucefield led the sing-
song at Monday afternoons activities and accompanist
at the piano for old tyme music along with regulars,
Mrs. Mary Taylor and. Norman Sleir.
One hundred and twenty six grade 6, 7 and 8 stud-
ents from Bullet Central School at Londesboro visited
Huronview on Wednesday afternoon and presented the
operetta Snow White. The Principal of ,the school, Ron
McKay, and directors Mrs. Barbara Bosman, Mrs. Gina
Jenkins, and other teachers, deserve a great deal of
credit for development of the fine musical and drama
talents of the students. Mrs. Viva MacGregor thanked
those taking part on behalf of the residents.
The Seaforth Junior Band led by Dr. Toll played
for a concert on the lawn on Family Night and were
accompanied by the Albert Sisters who sang several
duets.
•
•
HE'S SPORTS-NI IN DED
very much like to learn to" skate and swim but has not had the
opportunity. Neither has he been encouraged to read, but
since he is a bright boy, he will probably enjoy books if they
are available to him.
This friendly, •appealing, sensitive youngster is very wary
of adults because his experiences have included almost nobody
he could count on. For the last three months, he has been in
a small treatment centre for children with emotional prob-
lems, but the psychiatrist says he should not remain there
more than six months. He is insecure and cautious in form-
ing relationships but not emotionally distrubed.
The Children's Aid Society is anxious to find a warm,
loving, stimulating home where he will be the someone special.
There should not be many other children to compete for the
parents' attention.
To 'inquire about adopting Gerald, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption
information, write to your Children's Aid Society.
The footbone's
connected to the
headbone.
One of the five delegates in
Moscow later this month on be-
half of the six million blind people
of North America is A. N. Magill,
Managing Director, The C anadian
National Institute for the Blind.
Representing Canada at the World
Council for the Welfare of the
Blind, he will work at the execu-
tive level in the interests of
fifty countries across the globe.
With, the advance in electron-
ics resulting, from the moon
probe, many scientific applian-
ces, adapted from the new instru-
ments, are finding their way into
CNIB has delegate
at world council
I
service for the blind. Most of
them are still in the experim-
ental stage, but because of world
wide interest, WCWB has ar-
ranged for the 1972 publication
of an international catalogue list-
ing the aids and appliances now
under development. The group
will focus attention on comput-
erized Braille and technical mob-
ility aids. Books are actually
being produced in Great, Brit-
ain and the United States by
computerized method. Two mob-
ility aids will gain attention.
One reports an object on the
street in terms of sonic tones,
the other in terms of touch.
Here, an appliance is attached
to the back and when an object
appears, the signal is reported
through vibrkting plastic pins.
WCWB will also review pro-
gress 'in the numerous instru-
ments now being used to trans-
fer the printed page into sound.
Mr. Magill will discuss the lexi-
phone, Canada's contribution to
this phase of reading. It is ex-
pected that before the end of
the year, the lexiphone will reach
the point where it will transfer
the printed page into spelled
speech - the actual letters of
the alphabet.
WCWB will also discuss plans
for a greater exchange of infor-
mation among its member count-
ries and a world wide campaign
to assist the emerging countries
'with their work for the blind.
',With just 20 years of activity
to its credit," Mr. Magill said,
"WCWB is becoming a voice of
importance across the world ang
is now making an impact on the
developing countries and the 15
million blind persons it serves."
(Photo by Dave Bieman)
Arnold Mathers, principal
of Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield, graduated from
the University of Toronto
with a Master of Education
degree. The son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Mathers,
Wingham, he also has received
his Supervisory Officer's
Certificate from the Ontario
Department of Education.
Lets talk
about milk
Milk offers so much all-round
nourishment in such a simple
way. It is a package of flavor,
convenience, versatility and ec-
onomy. Milk is often referred
to as the most nearly perfect
food. It contains significant
amounts of most of the essential
nutrients - high quality protein,
calcium, vitamin A and ribdflavin.
Vitamin D is permitted as an
addition to milk, and if it is
added, the container will be lab-
elled "vitamin D added".
People of every age can enjoy
a refreshing glass of milk. There
is such a wide variety to satisfy
every taste - whole, skim, par-
tially skim or buttermilk. Even
weight watchers can include milk
in their diet. An 8-ounce glass
contains the following number
of calories: whole milk - 160;
2 percent milk - 123; skim milk
and buttermilk - 90; chocolate
dairy drink - 190.
LEMON-LIME SHERBET
3/4 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 3-ounce package lemon-lime
flavored jelly powder
1 6 1/4 ounce can frozen lem-
onade concentrate, thawed
2 cups milk
Combine sugar and water and
boil gently 2 minutes. Dissolve
jelly powder in hot syrup. Add
lemonade and freeze until par-
tially set. Whip until foamy. Add
milk and beat until wel I blended.
Pour into 8-inch square pan and
freeze. After 30 minutes, stir
mixture. Freeze until firm (about
3 hours). Makes 5 cups (about
8 servings).
LEMON OR LIME SHERBET -
Make as LEMON-LIME SHER-
BET but use lemon or lime-
flavored jelly powder in place
of lemon-lime.
GRAPE SHERBET - Make as
LEMON-LIME SHERBET but
reduce sugar to 1/2 cup. Use
grape-flavored jelly powder in
place of lemon-lime and frozen
grape juice concentrate, thawed
in place of lemonade.
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY
TUESDAY — FRIDAY
PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663
Other Days, Monkton 347-2241
Auto Insurance — Before you buy give
us a try.
—SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES—
We can budget your premium for 12 months
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 21, 1972-3