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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-08-23, Page 7BUCHANAN DRY WOOD'S BUTTER 1CK PATTERNS CLEANERS BRUSSELS 887.6904 (Under new ownership, W. Hackbart) CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE — Special lot of boys' pants, sizes 8 - 18 years 50% off regular price All Summer Wear 20% off ALTERATIONS and DRESSMAKING Come in for good values. 4144444444•44404•4~444•4044444•4•••••••• LOWE'S Phone 887-9339 We Deliver Green Giant PEAS, 14-oz. Swan 4 for 890 LIQUID DETERGENT, 32-oz. • • • — • 490 Gold Seal SOCKEYE SALMON, 1/2 's MAZOLA OIL, 32-oz. KAM 12-oz. E. D. Smith GARDEN COCKTAIL, 28-oz. Tree Sweet ORANGE JUICE, 48-oz. • Frozen . 490 690 930 530 430 CHICKEN & CHIPS, 1-lb. 6-oz. pkg. 900 4 4, -4 Correspondent Mrs. Mac Engel Glenn Huether could wrlte. a Terry Mason, mystery" en, titled "The MIsstng Cornhine", when he went. to get his combine one day recently it had clI4apppar ,frogt the .field, Following an anXious time trying. to locatg the missing machine he learn, ed. that a truck had been, seen loading it. The combine had been taken to Lucknow.. by mis- take when the truck visited the puether farm rather than Ken TYorman'a, who had made tractor. deal. .Glenn. has his combine safe at bome again. Doug Conley .and. Teddy john,, son„ Lucknow, .and Mr, and Mrs. Doug pothwell spent a few .days. Your Money Supermarket When your errand. is concerned with money, come to Victoria and Grey Trust where one visit gets you all the services you need, including:— Savings at generous interest • Guaranteed investment certificates at high, high interest • Mortgages • R egistered. retirement savings plans . Safety deposit boxes • Estate executorship and. agency administration • Investment funds. . plus 80 years of experience in satisfying the money needs of a constantly growing list of customers. Come in today to Victoria ind Grey! TICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 C.I. Stief, Branch Manager L istowel. camping at Ipperwa0 last week, Mr. and, Mrs. John Engel and M. and Mrs. John Voll, Monkton,„ enjoyed several days at Port floPe recently. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Speiran, Mr, and. Mrs. Ken Bray and Fred Smalldon vlsited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Fergus, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn were at a pienie in Listowel park on Sunday when the family of Stanley Machan gathered in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Stuart McNair and Mrs. D. Dilworth had, a trip to. Moosenee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workman visited for several days at Milton. Mrs. J. Conley was _hostess for the August, meeting of the Women's Institute when thirteen members and six guests were present. Mrs. G. Knight, Mrs. J. Con- ley, Mrs. U. Ducharme and Mrs. J. Cox were named as a comm- ittee to see about getting a quilt and making tickets to sell on it. It was decided to buy a "log book" in which will be kept details on banquets catered to, bus trips etc. Mrs. Veitch and Janet will be 4-H leaders for the project "The Third Meal." Mrs. G. Engel gave many thoughts on the motto - Age appears to be best in four things; old wood best to burn, old wine to drink, old friends to trust and old authors to read. Varied news items and pic- tures were used by Mrs. Engel for the current events. Members and guests were Few hog producers still use alfalfa as a swine feed. How- ever, this feed is of value in certain situations, says J. G. Norrish, swine specialist, Ont- ario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Alfalfa or meal of pellets, divided into two discussion groups with Mrs. Workman and: Mrs. Fngel as leaders. The answers to thp roll call, " A law .1 would like to have changed " were discussed and summarized. "Please be brutal if my sons do wrong" Was read by Mrs. Engel. Sharon, Rosanne and Tracy Engel sang the "Hymn of All Nations" which is an institute favourite. The contest "WhoHas?" add- ed some fun to the close of a very interesting meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hart, Mrs. G. Knight and Mrs. Conley. Miss Jane Gartley entertained several girl friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer, Carman and Miss Marjorie Bartga, Stratford, were guests at the Denny Fischer wedding in. Listowel Presbyterian Church on. Saturday. Jack Conley, Ron McLean, John Strickler, Gordon Engel and Jim Williamson attended a meet- ing in Goderich of the Fireman's Mutual Aid for Huron County. Mrs. Gordon Engel and child- ren are camping in the Bayfield area. Mrs. MacThompson and family, near. Listowel are with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ballantyne, Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mac Engel. Ruth Ann Watts is in the hospital having her tonsils out. TrinaJoan Watts spent last Thursday in Sick Childrens Hos- pital for eye examination. in a sun-cured or dehydrated form can be valuable far the diet of dry sows confined indoors in crates or tie-up stalls. How- ever, it is not used for nursing sows because it is too low in energy for good milk production. The alfalfa works best as part of a corn-based diet, us- ually comprising about 10% of the total. This combination helps to keep the sows in a more laxative condition. The two types of alfalfa used are good sources of protein and fiber. Dehydrated alfalfa con- tains about 22% protein and 18% fiber and has about 50% total dig- estible nutrients. Sun-cured al- falfa, which can be obtained at about 1/2 the cost cost contains about 17% protein and 26% fiber. However, says Mr. Norrish, apart from economic consider- ations, it probably does not matter which product is used. Both products are good sources of calcium, plus some additional vitamins, such as vitamin A. Alfalfa added to the diet has been found to improve re- productive performance. In one report, dry sows fed 10% alfalfa meal in a corn diet, weaned sign- ificantly more pigs per litter than sows that did not receive the meal. FOR SALE Stove, Chestnut and Stoker Coal PHONE FOR PRICES 335-3533 GORRIE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Complete line of Home and Farm Supplies for all your ,Building Requirements Taking orders now for Fall' Delivery. TUDAYS CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN LOVES THE OUTDOORS His teacher feels he is immature and will probably pick up next year. As long as Johnny can be outdoors, any season is per- fect for this seven-year-old. He loves camping, enjoys snow, is fascinated by water and finds mud irresistible. Anglo-Saxon and German in descent, Johnny is a slim boy with dark blonde hair, fair skin and brown eyes. His health is good since he has outgrown a pre-school anemic condi- tion. Psychological tests indicate Johnny is in the average range of intelligence, but he did not finish Grade one this year. Johnny is a sensitive youngster, very shy when he first meets strangers but becoming friendly if given plenty of time. He speaks with a very mild lisp and is attending speech th- erapy class to correct it. He looks forward to joining Cubs on his next birthday. He likes making things and enjoys crafts and all kinds. He goes regularly to the library, bringing back books either to read or be read to, and he has shown some interest in learn- ing to play the piano. Sunday School is one of his favorite outings. Johnny needs a relaxed, loving home where the parents will give him warm reassurance without pressure for aca- demic achievement. To inquire about adopting Johnny, please write to To- day's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general ad- option information, consult your local Children's Aid Soc- iety. Babies vulnerable to the age of accidents The first year of a child's about the shape, feel and taste life is known to pediatricians as of things. That's why small the "age of accidents". things must be kept out of reach. During this time, parents, Never leave pins, needles, especially mothers, must be es- buttons and candies lying about. pecially conscious of possible Make sure dolls' eyes cannot accidents that could seriously be loosened and swallowed. harm an infant, sometimes per- Place his crib away from manently. lenetian blind cords and make sure Suffocation, choking and falls the spaces between the rungs of are the three greatest threats his crib are too narrow for to the safety of a small child = his head to slip through. warns the Council on Family Never buy sleeping clothes Health in Canada. with a drawstring about the neck To avoid these hazards the and don't use a pacifier with a Council, a non-profit organiza- long cord or string. tion sponsored by the drug in- Always hold a small baby when dustry, suggests the following he is being fed. He may choke basic safety rules: if left alone with his bottle propp- ed. FALLS At about five months of age, a child will begin to squirm and try to roll over. He often succeeds when least expected, and may even roll off what appears to be a safe area. Never leave your infant alone, even for a minute, if he is on a dressing table, a couch or an adult bed. He may try to see where you are going and wiggle head-first over the edge. When he reaches the crawl- ing or toddling stage, keep gates fastened at the top and bottom of stairways, and keep doors closed to basement stairs. And above all, advises the Council, don't take for granted that your baby can't climb this chair or reach that needle. He CHOKING is constantly learning and may Babies and toddlers put surprise you. Try to keep one most everything into their mouths jump ahead of him in assuring because it is one way they learn his safety. THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 23, 1972-7 114,1116 Ulf 11011111181:11rOuK Missing combine is located Alfalfa is valuable as feed for swine SUFFOCATION Most incidents of suffocation or smothering among infants occur in the crib. To prevent such accidents, keep your infant in his own crib without a pill- ow. Make certain the mattress fits the crib perfectly and that there are no gaps to trap your child. Use thick, sturdy plastic to cover the mattress, not the thin type which clings to the baby's nose and mouth. Avoid soft, loose bedding or blankets that could wrap around him. Don't put large, stuffed toys in the crib. There are many hanging toys that can amuse a child from a safe distance above the crib.