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Miss June Aileen Elliot, sponsored by Cainsville Womâ€" en's Institute, winner of the North and South Brunt Women's Institute Bursary for 1962. Miss Elliot is now taking the Degree Course at Mucdonuld Institute. Slate River branch, at the close of a report of excellent Institute work, comments: “Our Institute had a most successful year. financially. socially and from all reports making a good community even better. We seem to have one hundred per cent support for any of our tin- dertakings." New Hamburg: “One thing we strongly recommend is our telephone committee. Four members call all members a few days previou: to each meeting and it does help the attend- ance.” Whitechureh: "We would recommend that every district make plans to finance sending a delegate to the National Convention in NM. and when she returns have a meeting to hear her report of the convention with slides. Work- ing together on a project like this unites branches and arouses interest." Roscmont: “We hold six evening summer meetings so that young mothers can come without their children for a change. Our older members prefer afternoon meetings. so we have six winter afternoon meetings." Campania: “Our younger members are more interested in homemaking than in having so much on procedure." Calton: “Instead of having speakers from outside. our members have taken an active part in the program at each meeting, This has given them confidence and during the ten Years we have been organized there has been a marked change in our group." This comes from Kingsmill-Mapleton: "A member who was to have received her Life Membership at the fifty-fifth anniversary meet- ing had the money sent to the School for Retarded Children instead of having it provide a Life Membership for her." WINTER 1963 Dental Health Guide iCoiii‘frim'd from [my - 3‘0] This infection. it' not eliminated. not only affects the teeth and jaws. btit also. eventuâ€" ally. ma} be carried to other parts of the body such as the heart. eyes. kidneys and joints. To prevent this. even small defects in the teeth should be immediately corrected. Nutrition and Dental Health ‘leeth in the formative stages are sensitive to the man} conditions that affect growth and health. An adequate diet is needed at all ages. and particularly during the groung and def veloping )cnrs, Some loods are more nearly adequate than others [or protecting health and promoting gronth. they are called the “protective loods" and they should form the basis ol meal plan, ning. These l'oods incltidc milk and milk products. \cgctiibles and traits. whole grain cereals iiiid breads. eggs and lL‘tll't meal. potti- try and lish. In some section». of the country. loLllZL‘Ll Silll and, in mth :trciis. lislt li\'i.‘r oils mu} \\ ell be added to these foods. An adequate dict \\lll contain a stillicictit amount of loods rich in carbohydrates. with out the addition ot' large amounts in concen- trated lornt. such t|\ would be loiind lll can- Llle. jams .Inll it‘llics. In the dental lield. mum research workers agree that there is a relationship between eating candy or cwcssivc amounts ol sugar and dental Curlew. Hy restricting the use oi sugar in diet. it has been possible to partially control dental caries, Spectiil ellort should he made every day to include raw or crisp toods requiring chewing. such as head lcttticc, cclcr}. raw lrtiits. r;i\carrots. tau cabbage. hard toast illitl bread L‘I'Lifxlx Dental Defects Ma} Leatl 'I'o l’aiii lrritnbilit). Loss of teeth. Loss of chewing sortace. The omission from the diet ol I'oods which require chewing. Bad breath. Loss of good-looking natural expression. Seli~consciousness and an interiorin cont plcx. An unsightly condition ol the teeth and malformation of the jaw. Lowered physical resistance and impair- ment of general health. (ircat expenditures for correction. 35