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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-04-27, Page 5r, $J$EPiNG BE B Ll 3.4 ° Vickey Peel owed the meeting; of the Sleeping . Beauties at the home of Mrs. MaeTavish, Secretary Darlene Stamper read the minutes of the last meeting. The girls discussed the upcom- . ' ing Achievemenit Day. Each then modelled her gartnent and Mrs. MacTavish recorded their achievements with a camera;, iM 0 Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner Lectric Wallpaper steamer for quick, easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full instructions. eeG/ ec4t: .5 4 f WMS meeting eng� home WHITECHV CR-- . Chalmers Presbyterian WMS held its -regu- lar April meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Victor Wy= benga. The Easter worship service in the "Glad Tidings" was used with the president, Mrs. William Rin- toul giving the call toworship and being leader. The scripture les- sons were -read by Mrs. Frank Coulter with Mrs. Victor .Emer- son giving the meditations. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Wybenga. Roll call was answered by 12 with a \verse with "Alleluja". The minutes were reaq by the secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig. She also read a letter telling of the work of a promotion secre- tary whose duty it is to keep the members and chijrch aware of the work being dope. The topic "The Judgment of the Christians" was given by Mrs. Victor Emerson, who began by saying that to many folks the judgment day is a time when God will determine who is going to heaven and who to hell. This is a wrong idea. The decision whether you go to heaven or hell rests with the people. The judg- ment deals with one's daily life. No one will get to heaven by his works alone; he must confess his sins, repent and accept Christ. "May you come to know, love and serve Him so He can say `Enter KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Children who live in the school areas served by. Brookside Public School and North Ashfield Public School and who were born in the year 1967 should be registered for kindergarten at Brookside ..Public School on Friday, May 5 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. the child and either or both parents should come to the registration and bring the child's birth certificate or other proof of birth date. into the . Joy of thy Lord'," she said in closing. Mrs. Gordon •Rintoul gave a reading "The Bible Alphaitet." Mrs. William Evans gave a reading "Son:bcthing for Nothing" telling the story of the feeding of 5,000 by Jesus with the five barley loaves and two fish from the little boy's basket. She told of the storm on the Sea of Galilee and of Peter trying to walk on the water to meet Jesus. Easter hymns were sung with Mrs. Robert Ross accompanying on the chord organ. Mrs. William Rintoul gave the closing prayer. The Ladies' Aid meeting was then held and Mrs. Wybenga is to buy the stair treads., The offering was received and the meeting closed with prayer. . Grace was sung and Mrs. Wy- benga served lunch. Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. Emerson thanked those who assisted' with the meeting. Mrs. Evans thanked Mrs. Wy- benga for offering her home for the meeting and for her refresh-, ments. Red Shield drive begins on Monday The Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal for funds will begin in Wingham on Monday, May 1st, according to Captain J. R. Fear- nall, in charge of local Salvation Army work. Residential chair- man of this year's appeal will be Russell MacKersie. The objective of the appeal for the entire Wingham area, ac- cording to Captain Fearnall, will be $6,232. He pointed out that the theme of the campaign; "Yes, you can buy happiness", speaks of the way in which your dollars can assist the Salvation Army in bringing happiness to thousands regardless of color, race or creed. Connie Nethery guest of honor at ACW shower BELGRAVE — The ACW gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter on, Saturday afternoon to honor Miss Connie Netpery, bride-to-be..of, this month. Games and contests were conducted by Janette Johnston, Marjorie Procter, Mary Isabel Nethery and Mrs.. Clare Van Camp. • Miss Nethery was seated• in a decorated chair and an address was read by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The gifts were pre- sented to her by her two little sis- ters, Denise and Angela.Her mother; Mrs. Alex Nethery, assisted in opening the gifts. She was presented with an apron decorated with bows from the gifts. The guest of honor thanked everyone for her lovely gifts and for all those who .took part in the shower. Lunch was served by the hostess. THE .NEW LOCATION of The: Nearly New Store in the curling club lounge proves to make - an ideal display area and seVerai customers were on hand last Wednesday. —Staff Photo. Presbytery re—elects Rev. George Wright Bruce Presbytery of the United Church meeting in Tobermory, elected Rev. George Wright of Mount Forest for a second term as their chairman. A. Proud, of Teeswater will become the new secretary. ° Rev. W. Wilkinson, Lion's Head in the worship service spoke on the power of prayer, our inner re- sources, the most believed, the least used. Holy communion was celebrated. Delegates to the General Coun- cil meeting in Saskatoon in Au- gust were elected, Rev. Wright, Rev. G. R. Strome, Mrs. R. Slade and C. Osborne. • Rev. R. Wagner reported a World Mission Festival is being planned by Hamilton Conference, to be- held in Walkerton Secon dary School, Oct. 1. The theme for the day will be "There is a world. out there". Chairman of the Camp Council gave a comprehensive report on the seven camp sights within the bounds of . Hamilton Conference, stating that Silver Lake in Bruce has over 200 acres With buildings above average. Plans for future. developing are well under way. Five ,thousand trees are to be. planted this year. New ministers coming into, Bpuce Presbytery effective July 1st will be Rev. James Stockton, of Ndola, Zambia, to the Arthur charge, and Rev. David Bauman of Palmer Rapids, Renfrew Pres- bytery to Clifford. The approval was given to the call from' Inwood charge, Lamp- ton Presbytery to Rev. George Trigger of- Tobermory. Rev. K. Wettlaufer announced that Singtime would be closing May 21st, completing fifteen years, but would return again in the fall. Under the Christian Education Chairman, Rev. J. Strapp, a one day workshop is planned for May 13th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Walker - Missionary guest at Knox Church BELMORE —' Guests from Teeswater, Molesworth, Gorrie and Bluevale Presbyterian Churches attended the spring thankoffering meeting held Wed- nesday evening in Knox Church. The president, Mrs. George Nickel, was in charge. Guest speaker was Mrs. John Henderson of Harriston, recently returne.d from Thompson, Mani- toba. anitoba. She told of interesting ex- periences during their ministry in this relatively new area, popu- lated chiefly by young people. All churches worked together to overcome the many problems present in such isolated parts of our country. Mrs. William ,Elston of Blue - vale read a poem. The meeting closed with the singing of a special hymn written by Mrs. Sparks of Sou:: Kinloss, followed by prayer by Mrs. A. Jeffray. ., Mrs. Nelson , Pickell and Mrs. Bruce , Keith of Teeswater 'de- lighted the ladies with a piano duet before commencing a social hour together. °BRUCE ROBERTSON, principal of Howick Central School, has a three -fold interest,in talking with Mrs. Coleen Robert- son of Wingham Public School. they are both teachers, both showed interest in the art display at Turnberry Central School and are related as Mrs. Robertson is the sister-in- law of Mr. Robertson. —Staff Photo. ton United Church, for all leaders of boys and girls and youth groups. The purpose is to give new .spark and spirit to present leaders of mid -week groups. Rev. R. Nichllas reported an increase in mission and service funds of 8.36 per cent over last year's first three month period. This shows an interest and con- cern for the outreach of the church.° Conference is being held at Waterloo May 25 -28th. A gigantic celebration of ministry is planned for. Sunday, May 28th at 3 p.m., to be held at the physical Education. Building, University of Waterloo. Speaker Will be the moderator, Rev. A. B. B. Moore. Musical Di- tector Lloyd Bradshaw who is the director of Melrose United Church, Hamilton, and director of the University of- Toronto Chorus, Canadian Opera Com- pany, and Ontario Place, will be directing a choir of over 200 voices from ; the Hamilton area, This is a once in a lifetime event, • open to the public. Due to time, the area boundary study was not dealt with fully, acid it is hoped a joint meeting with Grey Presbytery could be arranged for a June meeting, when this could be more fully studied. Resolutions were given by Rev. D. Byrd of Conn, and the day's session was closed with prayer by Chairman Rev. G. Wright. Eggs are good protein source Eggs are one of our most eco- nomical sources of protein, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. One dozen large . eggs weighs about 11/2 pounds, providing high quality protein at a relatively low cost per pound. Two eggs provide about one- quarter of an adult's daily re- quirement • for protein. Three eggs, --or two eggs plus one •ounce of other protein food, contain as much protein as an average serv- ing of meat. Main course omelets and souffles which combine eggs with cheese, fish sausage or left- over ham are economical substi-, tutes for meat. Eggs 'are a compact source of other nutrients besides high quality protein., They contain all known vitamins except vitamin C, and are a good source' of min- erals, particularly iron and phos- phorus. Most' of the iron is found in the egg yolk. However, one egg white and one egg yolk contain approximately equal amounts of• protein. This nutrition comes at the ex- pense of few calories. One med- ium egg contains only 80 calories. Eggs are good choices for the dieter, as few other foods provide as many nutrients for so few calories. Food value of an egg 'does not depend on color of shell or grade: Grade B eggs are as high in nutri- ents as Grade A. Shell color is de- termined by breed of hen and does not affect quality or nutri- tive value.. Elementary :teachers view students artwork exhibit Teachers from most of the ele- mentary schools of North Huron spent part of Monday at Turn- berry Central School to learn from the collective works of stu- dents from some of the schools. To give the occasion a common name, it was an art display but differed from the usual in that the work displayed reflected changes 13 Traffic on rugs distorts its pile as wellas soils Don't . be surprised if a rug you've had a long time comes back from the cleaner's looking shabby. When the soil has been removed, the rug will look differ- ent. That's because . any distor- tion of the pile caused by wear will show up -and affect the rug's appearance. fou know that traffic soils your carpets but yoiu may forget that it also causes changes in the pile. As soon as a new rug goes on the floor the change begins to take place, although there may be no significant loss of fiber. Compare theappearance of a rug under a piece of furniture with the section in front of your favorite chair, then you'll see how wear affects it. The pile be- comes crushed or fuzzy on much - used sections. The type of fiber and the density of the pile will in- fluence the amount ` of distortion and the length of time before wear becomes noticeable • but a change is taking place all the time. It's not easy to see how much a rug has deteriorated until it has been professionally cleaned. A good cleaner will try to correct pile distortion but 'it may not be possible to restore the rug to its original appearance. When your rugs begin to look shabby and a good commercial cleaning doesn't help, you'll know tirnle to begin -thinking about a new rug D in environment, thinking and attitudes. For design, imagina- tion and color, most of the examples of art were of an excep- tionally high calibre. Today, in the teaching of art, practical work has been given strong emphasis in the belief that creative and imaginative work is an essential ingredient in any general education for young chil- dren. Some of- the points brought to mind in looking at a display such asthat at Turnberry Monday are that there is a rapid development of new areas of inquiry and ac- tivity which seem to be outside, or" between, rather than in, tradi- tional fields and art of today pro- vides a. cross-section of ideas or activities. The expression "Doing your thing" was evident ip the display and judging by the interest shown by teachers, the vista of teaching art and encouraging creativity in the schools of North Huron will be enlarged. DIANE THOMAS, 10C Diane established a fine record for French effective speaking, placing second in area competition at. Seaforth. —F EM Photo. N• The Wap. Ad1//+�'il1e —Mr. and Mr. MrsAlarvey Aitchi- son and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison at St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, on Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. G. W. Howson returned home after spending the winter in Tucson, Arizona, —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and sons Allan and Gregory of Forest spent Sunday with Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison of Minnie Str They all were guests of Mr. Mrs. Henry Pattison on the sion of the ninth birthday oe letters' son David. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pritchard and little son of Lucknow were also guests at the birthday party for Mrs. Prit- chard's brother. —Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Haskins of Preston were Sunday ,guests of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger of Leopold Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rintoul and Chad of Mississauga spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Norman Rintoul and visited with other members of the Rin- toul fa�r}ily. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francis of RR 1, Wingham, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Euchre winners The Wingham Women's Insti- tute held a euchre party Friday evening with 12 tables in play. Mrs. Tofting won the prize for high lady; Mr. Tapp was the high man., Mrs. Margaret Carter won a prize for lady playing as a man and Mrs. Hazel Davidson was named winner of the special draw. Bluevale Weekend visitors With Mrs. R. H. McKinnon were Mr. and Mrs. John K. MacTavish of Brantford and John R. MacTavish and Miss Cathy Woods of Kitchener. Fred Freeman of Toronto preached in Knox Presbyterian Church. on Sunday. Rev. E. L. LeDrew of Brussels preached in the United- Church on Sunday and conducted commun- ion and baptismal services. Bap - ti led were, GheryL Anny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson, Donna Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and Scot Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston. Pastor Karl De Koeijer preached in Brussels United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aitchison of (Dundas were visitors in the vil• - lage last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Alex Porter at Lucknow last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Calvert of Paris visited Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Garniss at the weekend. Mrs. Donald Street of Listowel visited Mrs. M. -L. Aitken on l - day. on Saturday t ,When their daughter and -in-law, neigh' harem(' friends prganised a our- Prize` ty for them, They re- ceived lovely e*ceivedlovely gifts and en dyed an evening of games and good fel- lowship. Their daughter, Mars° Betty Darling, prepared the lunch which included a decorated cake. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowerman and daughters Debbie and Ju- dith, who was a bridesmaid at the wedding on Saturday, and Mr. Graham Williamson were guests 9f Rev. and Mrs. T..K. Hawthorn at the rectory on 'Sunday- -Mr. Hand Mrs. Russell Wiles and daughter Erma of Walkerton- were guests of Mrs. Olive Boss•oh Sunday. U. S. scieint sts say cold might. fracture teeth University 'of Utah. scientists say that chewing on ice or drink- ing hot coffee with ice cream eventually can make teeth crack. It has been found that expan- sion from heat and sudden con- traction from cooling can crack teeth because tooth'' enamel and the dentine layer beneath it ex- pand and contract at different rates. Additionally, enamel is a poor conductor so that when it is cooled suddenly it cannot con- tract because the dentine layer beneath it has not yet cooled and contracted. The resulting ther- mal stress can crack teeth. The finding may help explain why heat and coldcause dental pain. With cold, contracting enamel may squeeze dentine un- til it presses against the sensitive nerve endings of the pulp. Expan- sion from heat' could also make dentine close in on the pulp and trigger pain, Working with extracted human and cattle teeth it has. been dis- covered that tooth enamel can suffer "thermal fatigue" from the constant temperature chan- ges inside the mouth when people consume such things as hotcoffee and cold ice cream. The' investigators say the en- amel is not damaged when the tooth is heated, as in the intake of a hot drink. But when the tooth surface is subjected to sudden temperature drops, like eating or drinking : something cold, the enamel tends to contract and is more susceptible to cracking. Belmore Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hodgins and family frim Arkona visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis and family. Miss -Marjorie Jeffray of Wind= sor University and Miss Dori. Stokes of Owen Sound School of Nursing holidayed this past .week with' their parents. ow IT ALL Read the.... Wingham Advance -Times Every Week • . -,, :- {$ A ,,,.io 4.1/4,-. . , . % a / ' TOOTH / ACLEANS MACLEANS. :, ,; Smart „sr toil . People ‘ „..--, 1 Sh s i , At 7 t i '- TRIANGLE f \i i DISCOUNT Where you .save 1" money every day , ,1 of the week- . PASTE - Family Size , 1.29 . 88 i ' FAMILY SIZE !BRO Reg. 1:29. , NEW NOXZEMA 19 Oz. SPECIAL % 1 OUTH ASH .59 'STICK DEODORANT OLD SPICE Reg. • ,1.50 .881 PHILIPS - 40 - 60 - 100 Watt 2 Bulb Pkg. LIGHT BULBSReg. 65c • N.EW COMPLEXION SOAP • An SUNLIGHT Bar • 17 WILLARD'S CHOCOLATE 14 Oz. Bag Reg. 79c Buds Macaroons .59 FABERGE BATH 1/2 FOAMING OILo - 24 Oz. Reg. 2.00 1 - Family. , Size ' TRIANGLE DISCOUNT PAT/4'i Arl(DIC/MfS • COSAVE77(S_+_roaA' CCOs Open 9 a.m. to a p°nt. W ekdaye • Sul! ys Noon to ♦1�♦♦1'��1►•'`41.�►�►�1✓�►�1►�d«►�1r+►��r•�►1.4�'�1•'M..1.`U "41. +1s 4,i'�r,^►1.�����►N� into the . Joy of thy Lord'," she said in closing. Mrs. Gordon •Rintoul gave a reading "The Bible Alphaitet." Mrs. William Evans gave a reading "Son:bcthing for Nothing" telling the story of the feeding of 5,000 by Jesus with the five barley loaves and two fish from the little boy's basket. She told of the storm on the Sea of Galilee and of Peter trying to walk on the water to meet Jesus. Easter hymns were sung with Mrs. Robert Ross accompanying on the chord organ. Mrs. William Rintoul gave the closing prayer. The Ladies' Aid meeting was then held and Mrs. Wybenga is to buy the stair treads., The offering was received and the meeting closed with prayer. . Grace was sung and Mrs. Wy- benga served lunch. Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. Emerson thanked those who assisted' with the meeting. Mrs. Evans thanked Mrs. Wy- benga for offering her home for the meeting and for her refresh-, ments. Red Shield drive begins on Monday The Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal for funds will begin in Wingham on Monday, May 1st, according to Captain J. R. Fear- nall, in charge of local Salvation Army work. Residential chair- man of this year's appeal will be Russell MacKersie. The objective of the appeal for the entire Wingham area, ac- cording to Captain Fearnall, will be $6,232. He pointed out that the theme of the campaign; "Yes, you can buy happiness", speaks of the way in which your dollars can assist the Salvation Army in bringing happiness to thousands regardless of color, race or creed. Connie Nethery guest of honor at ACW shower BELGRAVE — The ACW gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Procter on, Saturday afternoon to honor Miss Connie Netpery, bride-to-be..of, this month. Games and contests were conducted by Janette Johnston, Marjorie Procter, Mary Isabel Nethery and Mrs.. Clare Van Camp. • Miss Nethery was seated• in a decorated chair and an address was read by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. The gifts were pre- sented to her by her two little sis- ters, Denise and Angela.Her mother; Mrs. Alex Nethery, assisted in opening the gifts. She was presented with an apron decorated with bows from the gifts. The guest of honor thanked everyone for her lovely gifts and for all those who .took part in the shower. Lunch was served by the hostess. THE .NEW LOCATION of The: Nearly New Store in the curling club lounge proves to make - an ideal display area and seVerai customers were on hand last Wednesday. —Staff Photo. Presbytery re—elects Rev. George Wright Bruce Presbytery of the United Church meeting in Tobermory, elected Rev. George Wright of Mount Forest for a second term as their chairman. A. Proud, of Teeswater will become the new secretary. ° Rev. W. Wilkinson, Lion's Head in the worship service spoke on the power of prayer, our inner re- sources, the most believed, the least used. Holy communion was celebrated. Delegates to the General Coun- cil meeting in Saskatoon in Au- gust were elected, Rev. Wright, Rev. G. R. Strome, Mrs. R. Slade and C. Osborne. • Rev. R. Wagner reported a World Mission Festival is being planned by Hamilton Conference, to be- held in Walkerton Secon dary School, Oct. 1. The theme for the day will be "There is a world. out there". Chairman of the Camp Council gave a comprehensive report on the seven camp sights within the bounds of . Hamilton Conference, stating that Silver Lake in Bruce has over 200 acres With buildings above average. Plans for future. developing are well under way. Five ,thousand trees are to be. planted this year. New ministers coming into, Bpuce Presbytery effective July 1st will be Rev. James Stockton, of Ndola, Zambia, to the Arthur charge, and Rev. David Bauman of Palmer Rapids, Renfrew Pres- bytery to Clifford. The approval was given to the call from' Inwood charge, Lamp- ton Presbytery to Rev. George Trigger of- Tobermory. Rev. K. Wettlaufer announced that Singtime would be closing May 21st, completing fifteen years, but would return again in the fall. Under the Christian Education Chairman, Rev. J. Strapp, a one day workshop is planned for May 13th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Walker - Missionary guest at Knox Church BELMORE —' Guests from Teeswater, Molesworth, Gorrie and Bluevale Presbyterian Churches attended the spring thankoffering meeting held Wed- nesday evening in Knox Church. The president, Mrs. George Nickel, was in charge. Guest speaker was Mrs. John Henderson of Harriston, recently returne.d from Thompson, Mani- toba. anitoba. She told of interesting ex- periences during their ministry in this relatively new area, popu- lated chiefly by young people. All churches worked together to overcome the many problems present in such isolated parts of our country. Mrs. William ,Elston of Blue - vale read a poem. The meeting closed with the singing of a special hymn written by Mrs. Sparks of Sou:: Kinloss, followed by prayer by Mrs. A. Jeffray. ., Mrs. Nelson , Pickell and Mrs. Bruce , Keith of Teeswater 'de- lighted the ladies with a piano duet before commencing a social hour together. °BRUCE ROBERTSON, principal of Howick Central School, has a three -fold interest,in talking with Mrs. Coleen Robert- son of Wingham Public School. they are both teachers, both showed interest in the art display at Turnberry Central School and are related as Mrs. Robertson is the sister-in- law of Mr. Robertson. —Staff Photo. ton United Church, for all leaders of boys and girls and youth groups. The purpose is to give new .spark and spirit to present leaders of mid -week groups. Rev. R. Nichllas reported an increase in mission and service funds of 8.36 per cent over last year's first three month period. This shows an interest and con- cern for the outreach of the church.° Conference is being held at Waterloo May 25 -28th. A gigantic celebration of ministry is planned for. Sunday, May 28th at 3 p.m., to be held at the physical Education. Building, University of Waterloo. Speaker Will be the moderator, Rev. A. B. B. Moore. Musical Di- tector Lloyd Bradshaw who is the director of Melrose United Church, Hamilton, and director of the University of- Toronto Chorus, Canadian Opera Com- pany, and Ontario Place, will be directing a choir of over 200 voices from ; the Hamilton area, This is a once in a lifetime event, • open to the public. Due to time, the area boundary study was not dealt with fully, acid it is hoped a joint meeting with Grey Presbytery could be arranged for a June meeting, when this could be more fully studied. Resolutions were given by Rev. D. Byrd of Conn, and the day's session was closed with prayer by Chairman Rev. G. Wright. Eggs are good protein source Eggs are one of our most eco- nomical sources of protein, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. One dozen large . eggs weighs about 11/2 pounds, providing high quality protein at a relatively low cost per pound. Two eggs provide about one- quarter of an adult's daily re- quirement • for protein. Three eggs, --or two eggs plus one •ounce of other protein food, contain as much protein as an average serv- ing of meat. Main course omelets and souffles which combine eggs with cheese, fish sausage or left- over ham are economical substi-, tutes for meat. Eggs 'are a compact source of other nutrients besides high quality protein., They contain all known vitamins except vitamin C, and are a good source' of min- erals, particularly iron and phos- phorus. Most' of the iron is found in the egg yolk. However, one egg white and one egg yolk contain approximately equal amounts of• protein. This nutrition comes at the ex- pense of few calories. One med- ium egg contains only 80 calories. Eggs are good choices for the dieter, as few other foods provide as many nutrients for so few calories. Food value of an egg 'does not depend on color of shell or grade: Grade B eggs are as high in nutri- ents as Grade A. Shell color is de- termined by breed of hen and does not affect quality or nutri- tive value.. Elementary :teachers view students artwork exhibit Teachers from most of the ele- mentary schools of North Huron spent part of Monday at Turn- berry Central School to learn from the collective works of stu- dents from some of the schools. To give the occasion a common name, it was an art display but differed from the usual in that the work displayed reflected changes 13 Traffic on rugs distorts its pile as wellas soils Don't . be surprised if a rug you've had a long time comes back from the cleaner's looking shabby. When the soil has been removed, the rug will look differ- ent. That's because . any distor- tion of the pile caused by wear will show up -and affect the rug's appearance. fou know that traffic soils your carpets but yoiu may forget that it also causes changes in the pile. As soon as a new rug goes on the floor the change begins to take place, although there may be no significant loss of fiber. Compare theappearance of a rug under a piece of furniture with the section in front of your favorite chair, then you'll see how wear affects it. The pile be- comes crushed or fuzzy on much - used sections. The type of fiber and the density of the pile will in- fluence the amount ` of distortion and the length of time before wear becomes noticeable • but a change is taking place all the time. It's not easy to see how much a rug has deteriorated until it has been professionally cleaned. A good cleaner will try to correct pile distortion but 'it may not be possible to restore the rug to its original appearance. When your rugs begin to look shabby and a good commercial cleaning doesn't help, you'll know tirnle to begin -thinking about a new rug D in environment, thinking and attitudes. For design, imagina- tion and color, most of the examples of art were of an excep- tionally high calibre. Today, in the teaching of art, practical work has been given strong emphasis in the belief that creative and imaginative work is an essential ingredient in any general education for young chil- dren. Some of- the points brought to mind in looking at a display such asthat at Turnberry Monday are that there is a rapid development of new areas of inquiry and ac- tivity which seem to be outside, or" between, rather than in, tradi- tional fields and art of today pro- vides a. cross-section of ideas or activities. The expression "Doing your thing" was evident ip the display and judging by the interest shown by teachers, the vista of teaching art and encouraging creativity in the schools of North Huron will be enlarged. DIANE THOMAS, 10C Diane established a fine record for French effective speaking, placing second in area competition at. Seaforth. —F EM Photo. N• The Wap. Ad1//+�'il1e —Mr. and Mr. MrsAlarvey Aitchi- son and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison at St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, on Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. G. W. Howson returned home after spending the winter in Tucson, Arizona, —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and sons Allan and Gregory of Forest spent Sunday with Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison of Minnie Str They all were guests of Mr. Mrs. Henry Pattison on the sion of the ninth birthday oe letters' son David. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pritchard and little son of Lucknow were also guests at the birthday party for Mrs. Prit- chard's brother. —Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Haskins of Preston were Sunday ,guests of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger of Leopold Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rintoul and Chad of Mississauga spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Norman Rintoul and visited with other members of the Rin- toul fa�r}ily. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francis of RR 1, Wingham, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Euchre winners The Wingham Women's Insti- tute held a euchre party Friday evening with 12 tables in play. Mrs. Tofting won the prize for high lady; Mr. Tapp was the high man., Mrs. Margaret Carter won a prize for lady playing as a man and Mrs. Hazel Davidson was named winner of the special draw. Bluevale Weekend visitors With Mrs. R. H. McKinnon were Mr. and Mrs. John K. MacTavish of Brantford and John R. MacTavish and Miss Cathy Woods of Kitchener. Fred Freeman of Toronto preached in Knox Presbyterian Church. on Sunday. Rev. E. L. LeDrew of Brussels preached in the United- Church on Sunday and conducted commun- ion and baptismal services. Bap - ti led were, GheryL Anny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson, Donna Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and Scot Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston. Pastor Karl De Koeijer preached in Brussels United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aitchison of (Dundas were visitors in the vil• - lage last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Alex Porter at Lucknow last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Calvert of Paris visited Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Garniss at the weekend. Mrs. Donald Street of Listowel visited Mrs. M. -L. Aitken on l - day. on Saturday t ,When their daughter and -in-law, neigh' harem(' friends prganised a our- Prize` ty for them, They re- ceived lovely e*ceivedlovely gifts and en dyed an evening of games and good fel- lowship. Their daughter, Mars° Betty Darling, prepared the lunch which included a decorated cake. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowerman and daughters Debbie and Ju- dith, who was a bridesmaid at the wedding on Saturday, and Mr. Graham Williamson were guests 9f Rev. and Mrs. T..K. Hawthorn at the rectory on 'Sunday- -Mr. Hand Mrs. Russell Wiles and daughter Erma of Walkerton- were guests of Mrs. Olive Boss•oh Sunday. U. S. scieint sts say cold might. fracture teeth University 'of Utah. scientists say that chewing on ice or drink- ing hot coffee with ice cream eventually can make teeth crack. It has been found that expan- sion from heat and sudden con- traction from cooling can crack teeth because tooth'' enamel and the dentine layer beneath it ex- pand and contract at different rates. Additionally, enamel is a poor conductor so that when it is cooled suddenly it cannot con- tract because the dentine layer beneath it has not yet cooled and contracted. The resulting ther- mal stress can crack teeth. The finding may help explain why heat and coldcause dental pain. With cold, contracting enamel may squeeze dentine un- til it presses against the sensitive nerve endings of the pulp. Expan- sion from heat' could also make dentine close in on the pulp and trigger pain, Working with extracted human and cattle teeth it has. been dis- covered that tooth enamel can suffer "thermal fatigue" from the constant temperature chan- ges inside the mouth when people consume such things as hotcoffee and cold ice cream. The' investigators say the en- amel is not damaged when the tooth is heated, as in the intake of a hot drink. But when the tooth surface is subjected to sudden temperature drops, like eating or drinking : something cold, the enamel tends to contract and is more susceptible to cracking. Belmore Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hodgins and family frim Arkona visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis and family. Miss -Marjorie Jeffray of Wind= sor University and Miss Dori. Stokes of Owen Sound School of Nursing holidayed this past .week with' their parents. ow IT ALL Read the.... Wingham Advance -Times Every Week •