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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-20, Page 54171 Teen gr ws The Ability Fund, . M name for the March of .Dltnes, whose new symbol is a thriving evergreen tree with a branch misingyrnic of the fact that disabled adults have many abilities to help them to live a useful, happy life. rs. Ivin Mundell conducts. meefing of Presbyterial WMS The annual meeting of the Maitland Ps eabyterial of the Wo- men's. Missionary Society of the Presbyteriran Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Wingham, on Januavy 11, under the capable leadership of its president, Mrs. Alvin' Mundell, Belmore. The theme was, -"One in Christ'. The morning session was off to a warm, friendly start before 10 o'clock with coffee, followed by call to worship and the invocation by the president. Lively organ music by Mrs. Donald Robertson, Wipghan'i, motivated an excel- lent vocal response of Psalm 56, devotions then being given by Mrs. Harvey- Robertson, Mrs. Harry Elliot, and Mrs. Burns Moffat of Bluevale, who based their expressions on Luke 8:1-15. Welcome was extended by Mrs. Robert McKague, Wingham. Minutes of the 1971 annual meeting and the roll call were in. charge of Mrs. VY. D. Campbell, Molesworth, followed by the re- ports from the various secre- taries. The 'big cry' in this area was a plea for 'those responsible for reports from the Auxilaries to get them in to the Presbyterial secretaries on time. The morning session concluded with a period of silent, individual prayer fol- lowing a special appeal from the president for all groups to pray this year for specific needs; shot wants. Following lunch the afternoon session was launched with a hymn and devotions by the Luck - now .Evening Auxiliary. Those participating were Mrs. Ross Gammie, Mrs. Jack MacDonald; and Mrs. Frank Hawthorne.' Interesting and enlightening insight into missionary work in Africa was contributed by the guest . speaker, Mrs. E. Har- bottle. She was introduced by Mrs. E. Beard, Wingham, as a teacher and wife of a missionary. who has spent 20 years in Africa's Sudan Interior Mission, and who, is now home on furlough and liv ing in Molesworth. The use of slides and an attractive display of articles from that land comple- mented her vivid and humorous descriptions of personal' ex-, periences and- varied events. Easily discernible is the 'fact that these people (the ipi ,.$i!pn- aries) are non-materials~tie indi- viduals, sacrificial, hard work- ing, patient, and thankful for small blessings. Wouldn't work- ing fo 18 years before having any baptims be somewhat dis- couraging? Would 114 ,degrees .of heat in the shade take a lot of get- ,ting used to? How many would° enjoy taking 16 left -over children from a mission school into our homes to live with us for 18 months? Could we stand the emo- tional problems of having our young children sent off to board- ing school 600 miles away? Is it any wonder Mrs. lHarbottle:,asks us when we pray for the mission- aries to pray' for their children too? Important coming events an- nounced by the president in- cluded the Synodical on April 11 and 12 in Erskine Church, Hamil- ton, and the Presbyterial in May at Bluevale. Upon 'receiving the offering, dedicatory praYer was given by Mrs. L. Sparks, South Kinloss.. Mrs. Hazel MacDonald of Ripley presented - the .report bf the nominating committee, after which Rev. J. Weir, Kincardine, who had brought greetings from Presbytery, took charge of the installation of the 1972 officers. Mrs. Ewan MacLean, Lucknow, expressed courtesies, and the closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Don MacAdam, Belmore. The 1972 executive is as fol- lows: Honourary president, Mrs. Farish Moffat. Wingham : past president, Mrs. George Suther- land, RR 4, Ripley; president, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Belmore; 1st vice president, Mrs. J. W. Eng- lish, Wingham ; 2nd vice presi- dent, Mrs. Bernai°d Thomas, Bluevale; 3rd vice president, Mrs. :Mel Ritchie, Kincardine; 4th vice president, Mrs. Don Rob- ertson, Kinlough ; Treasurer, Mrs. Ewan Mac- Lean, RR 3, Lucknow; historian, Miss Iva Carr, Dungannon; ass.'t historian, Mrs. Morgan Hender- son, Lucknow ; „ Secretaries: Recording, Mrs., Kenneth Rooney; Ripley ; corres- ponding, Mrs., R. H. Armstrong, Wingham; 'afternoon groups, - CARE HELPS THEM BUILD THEIR FUTURE Before children can go to school, the school must be built! The first 'step in the construction -,of a village school is the loan of a Cinva-Ram block -making machine by CARE. With the addition of some cement to the local soil, villagers can produce sturdy blocks for building structures such as community or nutrition centers, fresh water facilities or even afamily home. Thus, CARE helps build self -relict' ce and hope for the future. a• Help CARE celebrate its 25th anniversary. X111 Mrs. Gordon Wall, Wingham; evening groups, Mrs. Ed. Beard, Wingham; girls' groups, Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, RR 2, Tees - water; children's groups, Mrs. Rabert Campbell, Wingham; Horne Helpers,; Mrs. Wm. Bei rues, Molesworth; friepdship and service, Mrs. _Mel Ritchie, Kincardine; literature and lib- rary, • Mrs. John MacLean, Rip - .ley ; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Angus Wilson Sr., .Kincardine; press, Mrs. Gordon Mundell;, RR 1, Bluevale; supply, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Molesworth; Life Mem- bership, Mrs.. Burns Moffat, 3Iuevale. Without Portfolio: M,rs. Wm, D. Campbell, Molesworth; Mrs., Evan Keith, South Kinloss; Mrs. Cameron McAuley, RR 4, Ripley; Mrs. Jack MacDonald, Lucknow. Auditors, Mrs. Douglas Gra- lam, South Kinloss and Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow,, Nominating committee, South Kinloss, (Mrs. Don McIntyre, Con.), Wingham Evening, Tees - water , ees-water, Whitechurch, Mrs. Cam- eron McAuley, (Executive Mem.) —Mr. and Mrs. William Hen- derson of Edward Street quietly celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Attendance awards presented Seventy-nine awards for per- fect and near perfect attendance during the year 1970-71, were pre- sented as the Sunday School of the Wingham United Church met on Sunday morning with the superintendent, Mrs. Jim Ward in charge. Mrs. Albert Rintoul and Wil- ford ilford Caslick, both of whom have been associated, with the Sunday School for al number of years, presented., the awards to the children and young people who are allowed only two absent Sun- days per year in order to qualify for the award. Donna (Edgar) Bieman won her 15th year award and Ruth Bennett her 14th year. Barbara France, Marilyn and Sandra Tif- fin__were nand for their 12th year of perfect attendance and seven children, David Bennett, Mark 'Tiffin, Bernie Haines, Janet Haines, David Read, Mur- ray Edgar and Richard Jacklin received ten-year awards. Two girls, Ellen Reid ...and Elizabeth Jacklin, were honored with nine-year awards and eight - „year awards were presented to Laurie and Lynn Haines, Jo- anne Wood and Kathryn Gal- braith. Other awards were given: 7th year to five students; 6th year to four; 5th year to five; 4th year to eight; 3rd year to 19; 2nd year to ten and 1st .year to ten. Barbershoppers close up, lack of interest blamed " Any prospect for the im- mediate° revival of interest in barbershop singing died Monday right with only four mourners on hand for the end. Following a meeting held a week ago Monday at the home of Russell Zurbrigg, it was felt that a second meeting this Monday" night might result in getting some arrangement trade to carry on the local chapter of bar- bershop singers. Lack of interest was evident in the fact that at 8:25 p.m. only two men had shown up for the meet- ing billed. for 8 p.m. Another with. his' wife appeared shortly after and finally at 8;50 p.m, the fourth arrived. It was established that until a suitable director could be lo- cated, there was little point in holding the SPEBSQSA charter which is presently held on a six- mt nths' extension basis. Mr. Zurbrigg said Monday night that in the present situation there was little hope of holding •the 'fast -diminishing group to- gether and Bev Grahlman of Owen Sound, .vice-president of the Northern Division of SOEBSQSA,- will be advised of the situation. This means the charter will be surrendered and if the time comes for the re-estab- lishment of this type of group singing later, formal application for a new charter will have to be Made. 1 How to be a wise shopper You have probably decided to The weekly food advertisements keep a food budget this year and will help you 'determine the best now you're wondering how you'll buys if you can check, them be - db it. The home economists with fore shopping. Canada Agriculture, Ottawa ' Once in the store, select your have several suggestions to help food purchases according to use. you in your food shopping. Most of the fresh, canned and fro - ,Take time before you go to the zen fruits and vegetables are sold store to plan what food you will according to quality, They carry need for the coming meals and a grade mark, such as Cahada make a shopping list. Then stick Fancy, Canada Choice "and to the list once you're.in the store. Canada Standard • for canned goods, which -indicates that product meets certain require- ments set by the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture. By knowing the different grades and what the difference between grades means, you can buy one grade for appearance and another for the booklet "Buy By Grade" publica- tion 1305, 'available free from In- formation Division, Canada ,Del pariment of Agriculture, Ottawa, K1A 007. Brand names are often helpful in selecting quality products too. Some processing firms use one brand name on their best quality products and another on those of lower quality. Some stores have their° own brand name on products which are, sometimes offered at attractive prices. It always pays to compare prices on different brands carrying the same grade name because they should be of similar quality. The appearance ofthe food should count when you're shopping. Know what the foods should look like when they are at peak quality. Badly dented, bulg- ing or rusted canned goods should be avoided as leakage and subse- quent spoilage may occur. Similarly, frozen foods in worn, icy or thickly frosted packages may•not be of the best quality be: cause of poor handling or storing. When buying meat, compare the different cuts on the basis of the number'of servings of cooked meat they should give, as well as by the price per pound. The amount of bene, fat and trimming will influence your selection. The price of meat is no indication of' food value—the less expensive cuts are just as nourishing as those that cost more. 'here are certain things to keep in mind when you're shopping for each type of food— dairy products, fruits and vege- tables. eggs, meat and poultry. The Canada Department of Agri- culture has issued a new publica- tion entitled "Your Food Dollar" which gives information on wise shopping. It also deals with such items'as food prices in relation to consumers income. Hockey sticks cause injuries to fwo children Two children-wereadinitt d to ,Wingham and District Hospital with injuries caused by hockey sticks in separate accidents. Sharon McKee, 13, daughter of Mr. and .MrS. George McKee, Wingham, was struck on the throat by a hockey stick causing considerable discomfort. Her condition was described as satis- factory Tuesday. • Daniel Thompson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Wing - ham, was struck in the right eye Sunday and received lacerations to his face and above the eye. The accident occurred in'front of his Scott Street home. The boy's con- dition was reported as satisfac- tory Tuesday morning. Mother ,and son bitten by cat v &mother and her young son may be faced with rabies shots. They were bitten by a large at Sunday. Mrs. Patricia Baillie and throe-, year-old Remus Wayne attemp- ted to remove a stray cat from their porch and both were bitten. The cat was later caught and taken to the Wingham Veterinary Clinic, where it will remain quarantine for several days. Dr. Bruce Green said Tuesday afternoon the cat appears to be quite normal in appearance and _action. Failing substantiation that the cat is rabid, hospital of- ficials said no shots would be ad- ministered. The cat is quite large, is black and white and is wearing a flea collar. Anyone having khowledge of the ownership of the animal is asked -to contact the Wingham police department. , The Wingham 4dvance,Times, Thursclay. January 2400 Gr. 12 students to be surveyed Grade 12 students in Huron County will have an opportunity very -soon to tell the world what they think of .Huron County. C. T. M. liadwen, Department of Sociology at the University of Guelph and Henry Wiseman, De- partment of Political Studies, University of Guelph, have re- ceived permission from 'the Huron County Board of Educa- tion to carry out a survey among the Grade 12 students of this county. The object is to learn what young people are thinking about Huron, its successes, its failure; its future. The University of Guelph has been carrying out an interdiscip- linary study of attitudes towards Al Watson hurt in ca collision William Watson, 27 Brentwood Drive, Guelph, operator of the Manor Hotel, Wingham, received, abrasions to face and head and chest contusions Sunday when he was involved in a head-on col- lision on Highway 86, near Blue - vale. • He was alone inthe car, travel- ling east and was• following a snowplow when his car and another driven by John Malone of Hamilton, travelling west, col- lided. Mr. Malone received an injured left hip, multi abrasions to face and legs and was adwitted to Wingham and Districtospital. Patrick Malone, 28, also not Hamilton, received facial abra' sions, an injured left leg and chest ' contusions end was re- leased following treatment. Patrick Malone's son Sean, 4, escaped injury. The accident was investigated by Provincial Coris'- table R. Wittig. wow change in Huron County. This study, which is based upon interviews with adult heads of households, is intended to result in published information on. the views of .cpunty residents which will assist in the development of appropriate social policies for the future. "As.this work has progr d,. the researchers have come to feel that it lacks sufficient input from the -youth of Hurd qty," .a brief before the Huron board stated. The researchers told the board they were lookirng for ,41 "solid 'piece of 'rural Ontario'for its survey, They wanted a mainly agricultural area with a stable' economy, not too wealthy and not poverty striken, and withing easy driving distance of Toronto. "Huron was one of three COM - ties with these attributes but it was the closest to Guelph and so we chose Huron," admitted the two professors. The survey for the students, they reported, will be of a yery general nature and' "not,. as surveys go, a hot ope". They reported they already have about 25,000 punch cards of information to be fed into a com- puter. It is hoped the results of the survey will be available by fall, to anyone in the County of Huron. -'-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and Judy attended the wedding of Gail Anne Armstrong alld Robert E. P. Hayes in London last Satur- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iaer and Terry visited friends in ,Petrolia on Sunday. The physically, handicapped need help to get started along the road .to independence. Your con- tribution to ,The Ability Fund ('March of Dimes) provides that help. % A REAL BUY.,.. Besides bringing yet ALL the news; look what else your Newspaper does .... helps you train your dog helps students prepare .home g work teaches. the cat to stay Of the table To protects your floors from paint helps you pack things for mailing lines shelves in l our too room makes soldier hats for kids comes in handy as a - fly swatter keeps off things in 'the attic sops up, muddy foot print keeps fragile things from ' breaking and lots, lots more! .. How ever could you live without it? ttbancoei t ._ WE Routwe Cf/T • Sf' Y , 4 L OR SWINGS/ „..,,,._, . ,, , ..„ . J 4 >/c zi, , R-1,, ey . , ., , at TRIANGLE DI$COUNT WHERE YOU SAVE EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK SHAMPOO 14 Oz. Farnily Size Reg. 2.9,8 PROTEIN "21" 9" SKIN CREAM 2 — 4 Oz. Jars 2.30 Value NOXZE A sil, pp,�� NEW t XZEMA - Giant 10 Oz. Bottle OUTHWASH 59 NOXZEMA LATHER - Reg. 79c SHAVE CREAM $1" JOY LIQUID-32'`Oz. DETERGENT .59 CRYSTALS SANI-FLUSH - Reg. 57c , .4 A5 TRIANGLE DISCOUNT a 1 ® PATf#rMFD/C/~fs • COSMfl1(S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m: Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six rs. Ivin Mundell conducts. meefing of Presbyterial WMS The annual meeting of the Maitland Ps eabyterial of the Wo- men's. Missionary Society of the Presbyteriran Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Wingham, on Januavy 11, under the capable leadership of its president, Mrs. Alvin' Mundell, Belmore. The theme was, -"One in Christ'. The morning session was off to a warm, friendly start before 10 o'clock with coffee, followed by call to worship and the invocation by the president. Lively organ music by Mrs. Donald Robertson, Wipghan'i, motivated an excel- lent vocal response of Psalm 56, devotions then being given by Mrs. Harvey- Robertson, Mrs. Harry Elliot, and Mrs. Burns Moffat of Bluevale, who based their expressions on Luke 8:1-15. Welcome was extended by Mrs. Robert McKague, Wingham. Minutes of the 1971 annual meeting and the roll call were in. charge of Mrs. VY. D. Campbell, Molesworth, followed by the re- ports from the various secre- taries. The 'big cry' in this area was a plea for 'those responsible for reports from the Auxilaries to get them in to the Presbyterial secretaries on time. The morning session concluded with a period of silent, individual prayer fol- lowing a special appeal from the president for all groups to pray this year for specific needs; shot wants. Following lunch the afternoon session was launched with a hymn and devotions by the Luck - now .Evening Auxiliary. Those participating were Mrs. Ross Gammie, Mrs. Jack MacDonald; and Mrs. Frank Hawthorne.' Interesting and enlightening insight into missionary work in Africa was contributed by the guest . speaker, Mrs. E. Har- bottle. She was introduced by Mrs. E. Beard, Wingham, as a teacher and wife of a missionary. who has spent 20 years in Africa's Sudan Interior Mission, and who, is now home on furlough and liv ing in Molesworth. The use of slides and an attractive display of articles from that land comple- mented her vivid and humorous descriptions of personal' ex-, periences and- varied events. Easily discernible is the 'fact that these people (the ipi ,.$i!pn- aries) are non-materials~tie indi- viduals, sacrificial, hard work- ing, patient, and thankful for small blessings. Wouldn't work- ing fo 18 years before having any baptims be somewhat dis- couraging? Would 114 ,degrees .of heat in the shade take a lot of get- ,ting used to? How many would° enjoy taking 16 left -over children from a mission school into our homes to live with us for 18 months? Could we stand the emo- tional problems of having our young children sent off to board- ing school 600 miles away? Is it any wonder Mrs. lHarbottle:,asks us when we pray for the mission- aries to pray' for their children too? Important coming events an- nounced by the president in- cluded the Synodical on April 11 and 12 in Erskine Church, Hamil- ton, and the Presbyterial in May at Bluevale. Upon 'receiving the offering, dedicatory praYer was given by Mrs. L. Sparks, South Kinloss.. Mrs. Hazel MacDonald of Ripley presented - the .report bf the nominating committee, after which Rev. J. Weir, Kincardine, who had brought greetings from Presbytery, took charge of the installation of the 1972 officers. Mrs. Ewan MacLean, Lucknow, expressed courtesies, and the closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Don MacAdam, Belmore. The 1972 executive is as fol- lows: Honourary president, Mrs. Farish Moffat. Wingham : past president, Mrs. George Suther- land, RR 4, Ripley; president, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Belmore; 1st vice president, Mrs. J. W. Eng- lish, Wingham ; 2nd vice presi- dent, Mrs. Bernai°d Thomas, Bluevale; 3rd vice president, Mrs. :Mel Ritchie, Kincardine; 4th vice president, Mrs. Don Rob- ertson, Kinlough ; Treasurer, Mrs. Ewan Mac- Lean, RR 3, Lucknow; historian, Miss Iva Carr, Dungannon; ass.'t historian, Mrs. Morgan Hender- son, Lucknow ; „ Secretaries: Recording, Mrs., Kenneth Rooney; Ripley ; corres- ponding, Mrs., R. H. Armstrong, Wingham; 'afternoon groups, - CARE HELPS THEM BUILD THEIR FUTURE Before children can go to school, the school must be built! The first 'step in the construction -,of a village school is the loan of a Cinva-Ram block -making machine by CARE. With the addition of some cement to the local soil, villagers can produce sturdy blocks for building structures such as community or nutrition centers, fresh water facilities or even afamily home. Thus, CARE helps build self -relict' ce and hope for the future. a• Help CARE celebrate its 25th anniversary. X111 Mrs. Gordon Wall, Wingham; evening groups, Mrs. Ed. Beard, Wingham; girls' groups, Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, RR 2, Tees - water; children's groups, Mrs. Rabert Campbell, Wingham; Horne Helpers,; Mrs. Wm. Bei rues, Molesworth; friepdship and service, Mrs. _Mel Ritchie, Kincardine; literature and lib- rary, • Mrs. John MacLean, Rip - .ley ; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Angus Wilson Sr., .Kincardine; press, Mrs. Gordon Mundell;, RR 1, Bluevale; supply, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Molesworth; Life Mem- bership, Mrs.. Burns Moffat, 3Iuevale. Without Portfolio: M,rs. Wm, D. Campbell, Molesworth; Mrs., Evan Keith, South Kinloss; Mrs. Cameron McAuley, RR 4, Ripley; Mrs. Jack MacDonald, Lucknow. Auditors, Mrs. Douglas Gra- lam, South Kinloss and Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow,, Nominating committee, South Kinloss, (Mrs. Don McIntyre, Con.), Wingham Evening, Tees - water , ees-water, Whitechurch, Mrs. Cam- eron McAuley, (Executive Mem.) —Mr. and Mrs. William Hen- derson of Edward Street quietly celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Attendance awards presented Seventy-nine awards for per- fect and near perfect attendance during the year 1970-71, were pre- sented as the Sunday School of the Wingham United Church met on Sunday morning with the superintendent, Mrs. Jim Ward in charge. Mrs. Albert Rintoul and Wil- ford ilford Caslick, both of whom have been associated, with the Sunday School for al number of years, presented., the awards to the children and young people who are allowed only two absent Sun- days per year in order to qualify for the award. Donna (Edgar) Bieman won her 15th year award and Ruth Bennett her 14th year. Barbara France, Marilyn and Sandra Tif- fin__were nand for their 12th year of perfect attendance and seven children, David Bennett, Mark 'Tiffin, Bernie Haines, Janet Haines, David Read, Mur- ray Edgar and Richard Jacklin received ten-year awards. Two girls, Ellen Reid ...and Elizabeth Jacklin, were honored with nine-year awards and eight - „year awards were presented to Laurie and Lynn Haines, Jo- anne Wood and Kathryn Gal- braith. Other awards were given: 7th year to five students; 6th year to four; 5th year to five; 4th year to eight; 3rd year to 19; 2nd year to ten and 1st .year to ten. Barbershoppers close up, lack of interest blamed " Any prospect for the im- mediate° revival of interest in barbershop singing died Monday right with only four mourners on hand for the end. Following a meeting held a week ago Monday at the home of Russell Zurbrigg, it was felt that a second meeting this Monday" night might result in getting some arrangement trade to carry on the local chapter of bar- bershop singers. Lack of interest was evident in the fact that at 8:25 p.m. only two men had shown up for the meet- ing billed. for 8 p.m. Another with. his' wife appeared shortly after and finally at 8;50 p.m, the fourth arrived. It was established that until a suitable director could be lo- cated, there was little point in holding the SPEBSQSA charter which is presently held on a six- mt nths' extension basis. Mr. Zurbrigg said Monday night that in the present situation there was little hope of holding •the 'fast -diminishing group to- gether and Bev Grahlman of Owen Sound, .vice-president of the Northern Division of SOEBSQSA,- will be advised of the situation. This means the charter will be surrendered and if the time comes for the re-estab- lishment of this type of group singing later, formal application for a new charter will have to be Made. 1 How to be a wise shopper You have probably decided to The weekly food advertisements keep a food budget this year and will help you 'determine the best now you're wondering how you'll buys if you can check, them be - db it. The home economists with fore shopping. Canada Agriculture, Ottawa ' Once in the store, select your have several suggestions to help food purchases according to use. you in your food shopping. Most of the fresh, canned and fro - ,Take time before you go to the zen fruits and vegetables are sold store to plan what food you will according to quality, They carry need for the coming meals and a grade mark, such as Cahada make a shopping list. Then stick Fancy, Canada Choice "and to the list once you're.in the store. Canada Standard • for canned goods, which -indicates that product meets certain require- ments set by the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture. By knowing the different grades and what the difference between grades means, you can buy one grade for appearance and another for the booklet "Buy By Grade" publica- tion 1305, 'available free from In- formation Division, Canada ,Del pariment of Agriculture, Ottawa, K1A 007. Brand names are often helpful in selecting quality products too. Some processing firms use one brand name on their best quality products and another on those of lower quality. Some stores have their° own brand name on products which are, sometimes offered at attractive prices. It always pays to compare prices on different brands carrying the same grade name because they should be of similar quality. The appearance ofthe food should count when you're shopping. Know what the foods should look like when they are at peak quality. Badly dented, bulg- ing or rusted canned goods should be avoided as leakage and subse- quent spoilage may occur. Similarly, frozen foods in worn, icy or thickly frosted packages may•not be of the best quality be: cause of poor handling or storing. When buying meat, compare the different cuts on the basis of the number'of servings of cooked meat they should give, as well as by the price per pound. The amount of bene, fat and trimming will influence your selection. The price of meat is no indication of' food value—the less expensive cuts are just as nourishing as those that cost more. 'here are certain things to keep in mind when you're shopping for each type of food— dairy products, fruits and vege- tables. eggs, meat and poultry. The Canada Department of Agri- culture has issued a new publica- tion entitled "Your Food Dollar" which gives information on wise shopping. It also deals with such items'as food prices in relation to consumers income. Hockey sticks cause injuries to fwo children Two children-wereadinitt d to ,Wingham and District Hospital with injuries caused by hockey sticks in separate accidents. Sharon McKee, 13, daughter of Mr. and .MrS. George McKee, Wingham, was struck on the throat by a hockey stick causing considerable discomfort. Her condition was described as satis- factory Tuesday. • Daniel Thompson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Wing - ham, was struck in the right eye Sunday and received lacerations to his face and above the eye. The accident occurred in'front of his Scott Street home. The boy's con- dition was reported as satisfac- tory Tuesday morning. Mother ,and son bitten by cat v &mother and her young son may be faced with rabies shots. They were bitten by a large at Sunday. Mrs. Patricia Baillie and throe-, year-old Remus Wayne attemp- ted to remove a stray cat from their porch and both were bitten. The cat was later caught and taken to the Wingham Veterinary Clinic, where it will remain quarantine for several days. Dr. Bruce Green said Tuesday afternoon the cat appears to be quite normal in appearance and _action. Failing substantiation that the cat is rabid, hospital of- ficials said no shots would be ad- ministered. The cat is quite large, is black and white and is wearing a flea collar. Anyone having khowledge of the ownership of the animal is asked -to contact the Wingham police department. , The Wingham 4dvance,Times, Thursclay. January 2400 Gr. 12 students to be surveyed Grade 12 students in Huron County will have an opportunity very -soon to tell the world what they think of .Huron County. C. T. M. liadwen, Department of Sociology at the University of Guelph and Henry Wiseman, De- partment of Political Studies, University of Guelph, have re- ceived permission from 'the Huron County Board of Educa- tion to carry out a survey among the Grade 12 students of this county. The object is to learn what young people are thinking about Huron, its successes, its failure; its future. The University of Guelph has been carrying out an interdiscip- linary study of attitudes towards Al Watson hurt in ca collision William Watson, 27 Brentwood Drive, Guelph, operator of the Manor Hotel, Wingham, received, abrasions to face and head and chest contusions Sunday when he was involved in a head-on col- lision on Highway 86, near Blue - vale. • He was alone inthe car, travel- ling east and was• following a snowplow when his car and another driven by John Malone of Hamilton, travelling west, col- lided. Mr. Malone received an injured left hip, multi abrasions to face and legs and was adwitted to Wingham and Districtospital. Patrick Malone, 28, also not Hamilton, received facial abra' sions, an injured left leg and chest ' contusions end was re- leased following treatment. Patrick Malone's son Sean, 4, escaped injury. The accident was investigated by Provincial Coris'- table R. Wittig. wow change in Huron County. This study, which is based upon interviews with adult heads of households, is intended to result in published information on. the views of .cpunty residents which will assist in the development of appropriate social policies for the future. "As.this work has progr d,. the researchers have come to feel that it lacks sufficient input from the -youth of Hurd qty," .a brief before the Huron board stated. The researchers told the board they were lookirng for ,41 "solid 'piece of 'rural Ontario'for its survey, They wanted a mainly agricultural area with a stable' economy, not too wealthy and not poverty striken, and withing easy driving distance of Toronto. "Huron was one of three COM - ties with these attributes but it was the closest to Guelph and so we chose Huron," admitted the two professors. The survey for the students, they reported, will be of a yery general nature and' "not,. as surveys go, a hot ope". They reported they already have about 25,000 punch cards of information to be fed into a com- puter. It is hoped the results of the survey will be available by fall, to anyone in the County of Huron. -'-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and Judy attended the wedding of Gail Anne Armstrong alld Robert E. P. Hayes in London last Satur- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iaer and Terry visited friends in ,Petrolia on Sunday. The physically, handicapped need help to get started along the road .to independence. Your con- tribution to ,The Ability Fund ('March of Dimes) provides that help. % A REAL BUY.,.. Besides bringing yet ALL the news; look what else your Newspaper does .... helps you train your dog helps students prepare .home g work teaches. the cat to stay Of the table To protects your floors from paint helps you pack things for mailing lines shelves in l our too room makes soldier hats for kids comes in handy as a - fly swatter keeps off things in 'the attic sops up, muddy foot print keeps fragile things from ' breaking and lots, lots more! .. How ever could you live without it? ttbancoei t