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The Brussels Post, 1974-01-09, Page 3During Monday's stormy weather and bad driving conditions, the Post photographer snapped a picture of this school bus unloading passengers, with the snow' swirling around it, on the Walton-Brussels road. News of Beigrave Spend New Years in village FREE DELIVERY PhonE 8874294 THOMPSON and STEPHENSON MEAT MARKET Fresh GROUND BEEF Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Maple LEAF WIENERS 3-lbs. for 2.95 lb. 1.0'9 lb. 89e Beef, Chicken, Turkey —Banquet POT PIES Assorted 3 for 1000 ONION RINGS pkgs. for 7,5e fo• 0 BIT U A RI E While it is generally recognized that milk is essential to bone growth in the formative years, few adults are aware of its nutritional value throughout life. Growing children require 1.2 grams of milk daily ; yet to' -Maintain good bones and teeth, adults require almost half •thiS amount .5 grams — according to food specialists at the Ontario Food Council. Unlike many beverages, such as coffee, tea and pop, milk has a high percentage of nutrients per , calorie; a daily intake' of PA glasses of whole milk will .supply a woman with 86% of the calcium she needs per day 56% of the riboflavin, 33% of protein and 10% of calories. Skini milk is the best choi,tt for div A Post Classified will pay Yott Have you 'teed One? Dial Brussels 881-6641, SAMUEL W. BOLTON Samuel W. Bolton, 67, of R.R.1, Walton, died at Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednesday, December 26th, He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bolton. He farmed all his life with his brother? Earl, on the family farm where he was born, He was a member of the Church of God at Blyth. Surviving are a sister,Mrs. Margaret Humphries of Walton, three brothers, Joseph of Rochester, N.Y.; Leslie of Hespeler and Earl of R.R.I, Walton. The body rested at the G.A.Whitney Funeral Home where funeral services were held Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Brussels Post Classified Want Ads on. Friday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Frank Ramsammy and Rev, Clive Winger, Temporary entombment followed in Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum with burial later in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Pallbearers were • Wm. McPherson, Elmer Kleber, Stewart Humphries, Clarence Montgomery,. R,4401 Cooke and Kenneth RenrirOU f. '' mils. EDWARD L. ROYCE Mrs. Edward L. Boyce, 53, of R.R.5, Seaforth died suddenly Monday in Seaforth Community Hospital. Born in McKillop Township she-was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munn. She was married to Edward Boyce in 1937. They farmed in McKillop until his death in 1964, She was a member of the Orange Lodge. Surviving are her daughter Joan, Mrs. William A. Chesney, of R.R.5, Seaforth, and two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Thursday at • 2 p.m. from the R.S.Box Funeral Home with Rev. Mervyn E. Reuber officiating. Temporary entombment will be in the Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum, with interment to follow in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers are,Joseph,Mnrray, Ken Murray, ,ktitii4 Rice Con Eckert, Hugh McPherson and HermanHaste.,FlowerPearerg% re Russel Pringle, Gorda Pringle, Paul Pringle and -Gordon Elliott. Higgins, Bruce and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Walter of Goderich were Christ mas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack, Christie and Emilie of Orangeville, • Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Chamney were New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Walters of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and family visited during the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haynes, Elyria, Ohio. While there, they attended a family gathering in honour of their parents' 45th • Wedding Anniversary. Miss Tanya Harris • of Teeswater spent several days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Pon • Rae of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Ivan, Miss Mary Ann Wheeler of London, Vince Makas of London, C.R.Coultes, Mrs. Goerge Martin were New Years visitors with Mr. and. mrs. James R. Coultes. Robert Gray of Kitchener spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and mrs. Leonard James. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James visited on Monday with her parents, mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.. John McCormack, Christie and Emilie of Orangeville and Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro spent Christmas holidays with their weight. watchers. Only its cream has been removed and an 8 ounce glass contains 89 calories. There are 159 calories in the same quantity of whole milk and 123 in 2% milk. A supply of skim milk powder in the cupboard is a boon on the occasions when you run out of milk. Less expensive than fluid milk, it can realiy,help stretch the family budget. Some people prefer it mixed with 2% milk. Try mixing a quart of each at first; later you may like to add two quarts of reconstituted skim Milk to one quart of 2% and stretch your milk supply even further, Always serve milk well chilled. Most milk in Ontario contains Vitamin Di vital in the preventien of rickets, arid recommended daily for all growing persons, and women during pregnancy and lactation. As there are very few natural sources of this vitamin, drinking milk regularly is the easiest way to be sure of getting Vitamin D; otherwise a supplement is required. Check the carton, cap or pouch label on your milk supply to be sure Vitamin D has been added by your dairy. If you have trouble getting your family to drink sufficient milk, try adding it to soups and sauces; use cheese frequently in salads or"for snacks and sandwich fillings. Yogurt, chocolate milk and c hocolate drink are also members of the milk family, and liked by most youngsters. Mothers may be interested — and their children delighted — to learn that three scoops of ice cream have the same nutritional value AS eight ounces of milk. Correspondent Mrs. L. Stonehouse Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby for New Years were Mr. and , Mrs. Ross Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie, Chris and Stephen, Rev. John and mrs. Roberts, Howard and • Alison, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, Mr. Ernest Michie,Mr. andMrs. James Baker of London. Visitors during Christmas week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby .were Mrs. Adah Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith., Lief and Kasandra of Nobleton. A number of men from this area called at the Denning Funeral Home, Strathroy to pay their respects to the family of the late Percy MeLea,p., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell, Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Bernice Thompson, Mrs. James Thompson, Douglas and Danny, all of Goderich, were New Years Day visitors with Mr. andMrs. Bert ThoMpson and Mrs. -Amelia Brown. The Women's Institute will meet in the Belgrave Arena on. Tuesday, January 15 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Taylor as convenor and Mrs. Ivan Wightman will' be the speaker. New Years Day visitors at the home of Mrs. Nelson Higgins were, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier, Colleen and Carol of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pletch of Brussels, Mrs. Wilfred Pickell of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mr. and rs. Ross parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Miss Marilyn. Robertson left for Nassau, Bahama Islands, on Monday morning for a week's visit as part of her travel and tourism course at Humber College, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of R..R.1, Milverton. Misses Helen Chandler, Alice Beecroft, Barbara Muilwyk and , Dale Lougheed attended Toc Alpha at the Sheraton Brock Inn at. Niagara Falls for, four days during the Christmas holidays. We are sorry to hear that Miss Kelly Lougheed is a patient in the Wingham District Hospital. New Years Day guests with Mr. And Mrs. Sam Pletch were Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch and Krista of Dryden, Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Pletch and Michael of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch, Kerry Ann, Jeffery and Darrell, Belgrave and Miss Barbara Chamney of Stratford. Mr. Harold Cantelon of Tweed and .daughter Linda of London were overnight visitors on Saturday with Mr. and mrs. Harry McGuire. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar spent Christmas week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar and Kae of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dunbar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and family and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse spent New Years day with Mrs. Joseph Dunbar. Milk is essential for bone growth in adults and children .THE BRUSSELS POST JANUARY 9, 19i'