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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-07-26, Page 8ROYALE TOWELS • • • • • • • 19-oz. 330 pkg. 650 e LOWE'S Phone 887-9339 We Deliver WITTICK'S CAKES, reg. 59c • — • , • 490 FROZEN LEMONADE • • • • 12-oz. tin 250 PACK COOniZiEs . . . . 1 1/2 lbs. 590 Schneider's MARGARINE (tub) • • lb. 490 2 for 450 Carnation POWDER MILK • • 3 lbs. 1,79 Libby's PORK and BEANS KLEENEX, reg. FIRE WINDSTORM LLOYD TANNER President DOUGLAS LIME, Secretary Elora Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance. Company NOW SERVING YOU WITH ALL MAJOR COVERAGES ON FARM, URBAN & COTTAGES I Complete •Protection Policy PROTECTION AVAILABLE Machinery Floater Livestock Floater ALSO AVAILABLE: Homeowners Package Policy FOR INFORMATION: Phone ATWOOD 356-2582, COLLECT or Phone MR. JACK COX, BRUSSELS, 887-6719 THEFT LIABILITY TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN • .•:•:•-••••:"•''':- • Dewar of the Huron. County Lib- rary in Qcderie.h. The library has moved out Of the. CourtHouse to Lighthouse Street. Miss Dewar has been in library work, for a number of years, and in Huron. County for two, years, saying they are inter- ested in everything that goes on in the County and, explained how the system works. The County Public Libraries Were established In 1966 and there are out-lets in 34 communi- ties in Huron . Some are in stores, some in small individual buildings while others have lovely buildings depending on the size of the place, She said that books in the Walton library are few but that is a key that opens to other libraries. Books are exchanged in libraries every three months. If requested, a book can be sent out from the Goderich Library, if on hand, in that days' mail. A master file at Goderich permits staff to check all books in all offices. Miss Dewar said the library was working on a direct mail service to shut-ins. The library also is buying books in the field of education, thus providing pro- fessional material for teachers. As many as 14,000 books are changed every three months. Mrs. W. J. Leeming thanked Miss Dewar for her informative talk and hoped more people in the surrounding community would take time in their busy schedule to go to the Walton Library and pick up a book to take out to CerreSPondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton Werrien"sInstitute met in the WeltOn community Hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gerald Watson, the president, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Ray Huether was pianist for the evening. Mrs. Joe Steffler, secretary- treasurer, read the minutes and oorrespondence. Twenty-nine Members answered the roll call, "Name your favourite book or its author". Mrs. Watsonthanked all who had helped with the float for Brussels Centennial and to the ones that helped at Huronview in Citizen's week last month. , Plans were made for the 'birthday party at Huronview in 'August, with the following com mittee offering to help, Mrs. Jan Van Vleit, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Herb Trayiss, Mrs. Ron. Bennett and Mrs. Nelson Marks. The date set for the Fun Car- nival is August 12. Mrs. Nelson Marks reported on the progress, there will be a ball game, fish pond, penny auction and a booth. Ion the grounds,fun for both young 'and old is planned. It was decided to have four different classes for decorated' bicycles. The executive will meet Wed- inesday evening to plan for the. September meeting when the 75th anniversary celebration will be held with 4-H members and ;leaders as guests. The convener on Economics and Cultural. activities, Mrs.Jim tAxtmann introduced Miss Ethel ALWAYS HELPFUL Joseph's personality is just like his smile - friendly, diffident, good-natured, appealing. Joseph is eight, a slender lad with' ark eyes, brown curly hair and medium complex- ion. His ancestry is black and white - with an Irish back- ground. In good general health, Joseph wears glasses for near sightedness and has a slight hearing problem. It does not hamper his listening ability and his speech is normal. In- deed, he is a talkative youngster who responds eagerly to conversational overtures. Joseph attends opportunity class and his future education will be along non-academic lines. He works well in school, joining enthusiastically in group projects and always contrib- uting to class discussions. There is a TV repairman in Joseph's foster family and the lad's great delight is to have the intricacies of a tele- vision set explained to him. All mechanical things interest him and he wants to know how everything works. Joseph is likeable and co-operative, always willing to be helpful and normally cheerful. An easy-going fellow, he gets on well with other children. This boy needs parents who will give him a great'deal of love and encouragement, but will not be demanding about scholastic achievement. To inquire about adopting Joseph, please write to To- day's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general ad- option information, write your Children's Aid Society. 8—THE BRUSSELS POST, JULY 26, 1972 read. The librarian, Mrs. James .,Skortreed is there every. Tuesday afternoon and evening, and Saturday afternoon, Klee Dewar was, presented with a gift op behalf of the Institute. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses„ Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Jan Van. VIlet jr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Miss Mary Leeming of Toronto spent the past week at the home of her narente, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Leerningp Mrs, Ray Nelson and sons, Robert and Michael have re- turned home after holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson. David Watson; son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson re- turned with them to Vanbouver, B.C. where he will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. William Sholdice is a patient in the Clintoa Hospital. Vsb hope she is soon ible to re turn to her home again. Keith Clark spent a few days last week in Waterloo, with other members from the 4 - H club. Getting the vitamins you need? Scientists have isolated and identified many vitamins needed for health. Each of them occurs in various amounts in foods. Therefore, persons who consist- ently eat enough of the proper foods should be getting all they require. The best way this can be accomlished is by main- taining variety in your menu, says Dr. J. C. Alexander, De- partment of Nutrition, Univer- sity of Guelph. How many Canadians consis- tently eat enough of the proper foods? asks Dr. Alexander.Some of us don't take enough time for a good breakfast, which should include citrus fruit or juice, cereal products with milk, eggs and maybe bacon or ham. Per- haps we avoid milk, don't like green leafy vegetables and forget to eat a variety of fruit, says Dr. Alexander. There are many people who fall to eat properly due to per- sonal food prejudices and fads. These are often difficult to ex- plain and may be rooted in early childhood or teenage whims. Bad eating habits are as hard to correct as good eating habits are- to maintain, he says. In addition, many people know what a good daily diet is, but do not use this knowledge effectively. These are some of the reas- ons why nutritionists are con- cerned about diets of many of our people, regardless of region, age or economic status, says Dr. Alexander. For those who short- change themselves rather freq- uently, a good health practice might be a multiple vitamin sup- plement which includes ascorbic acid and Vitamin B6 as well as the other usual vitamins, he said. Since some vitamins cannot be stored in the body very long and are used up quickly, they must be replaced constantly. The best source is good foods and an ade- quate diet, says Dr. Alexander. A vitamin supplement may be indicated, especially in times of extra stress. However, he con- cludes, don't waste money on vit- amin supplements if they are not needed. For those who feel they have a need, it is best to check first with your family physician. USE POST WANT-ADS DIAL 887-6641 News • WI to. feature .Fun. .Carnival: