The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-07-18, Page 8Persons who htfn a teAde4eY tO, nienta and creams, nor 449144 th9r
Wards acne, should. net smear their avoi d 449- use of soap. IPPIOPP44# 0.04_ .:;z.7..4119v14 b Mf4iCi pfm..iro, facei ,continually with heavy
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MODERN MACHINERY
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WM314TESIERAY$ JUIN lath, L it
TO BUILD LONOON
CENTRE FOR BLIND
District E. F. Fheeler, Field See-
retarYt O.N.I.J3., explained that new
building has keen neeeded for some
years. "At present we have no mei,
dente for elderly and unattached .,.„ , blind people, and often ,have difficulty
'flans for a new ca raftitinity centre finding accommodation for them.
for the blind, to be built on a section The new centre will house abeht
of the Shute Foundation property on thirty-five, he said,
TtidOti.t Street, London, at a cost of The Rideut Street quArters will
44.09,00 have just been announced offer in additiort, recreational faeili-
by the Canadian National Institute ;ties, "Last season, an average of 125
for the Blind. attended the monthly dinners and eoc,.
lad evenings of the London Associa-
tion of the Blind." Mr, Wheeler told
tie, "and Tweetismuir Hall ,our pre,
sent location, as entirely too small.
There is simply no more room for
regular activities."
Mr. Wheeler pointed out that the
proposed centre will provide elass-
rooms for the Home Teacher, Braille
Reading Rooms, listening rooms for
;the reading of recorded books, office
,space for the Field Secretary and a
!Hobby Shop from which C.N,I.B. hop,
es to increase, in a small way, the
!earnings of pensioners and others
whose handicap denies full-time em-
ployment,
! "Operating expenses are met by
'annual appeals" the Field Secretary
continued, but construction costs
`will require a special Building Fund
Memorials
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
3rial----and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity, Design and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate,
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wingham
Viempriai Shop
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
•
WISH in% saTEZI
ORADGE
THE COW THAT
WENT TO SEA
Most everybody knows about cows.
Cows give milk for their calves and
there is usually enough left over for
boys and girls to drink and to eat as
ice. cream, The girl calves are called.
heifers and they grow up to be ..cpws.
NO country has enough cows to
supply milk for all the boys and girls.
who need it, Most of the children in
the United States have milk to drink.
But in other countries there are few,
er cows and often there is little or
no milk for the children. During the
war in Europe a lot of cows were
killed or driven off by the enemy. As
a result, in country after country in
Europe, there is little or no milk for
the children to drink.
make fine healthy cows•
A good many members of the
Church of the Brethren are farmers,
The children in the Sunday Schools
and in week day church schools liked
the idea. Classes banded together and
bought a heifer, Then they got the
money to take care of the heifer until
it could be shipped,
The heifer would be kept on a farm
and the children would pay for her
food and care, Sometimes the boys
and girls would go out and visit their
heifer, give her a name, and take pic-
tures of her. A young heifer costs
thirty or forty dollars. Older ones
Cost more.
Some children in a weekday church
school at Decatur, Illinois, earned
money and bought a heifer. They
named her Faith, The children in the
class went to different churches but
they all worked together because they
wanted to help hungry children. They
paid for the care of Faith until she
was ready to he shipped.
Someone said, "Why not send the
heifers to Puerto Rico? Thousands
of children there are hungry and
sick. They need milk badly."
So the church people asked ques-
tions to find if they could send heifers
to Puerto Rico, They were told that
they could. If the heifers could he
ready in. Mobile, Alabama, on a cer-
tain day, they could go on a liberty
ship to Puerto Rico. But someone
who knew about heifers would have
to go with them. A young farmer
from Ohio, named Wayne Hostetler,
offered to he a seagoing cowboy and
take the heifers to Puerto Rico. Faith
was among the cattle that he took.
PAWN'S 401,7419gY
It was a long way from the great
farm in, Ohio to the steep hills of
Puerto. glee but that' was the joorooy
Faith made, She traveled by truck
and by railway and by boat. In the
story MieSiOtterY COW" on the
radio program All .Aboard for ,40,-
venture, •Ounday, at t2.15 over
YOU Will hear the story of Faith and
how /she and sixteen other heifers
went to Puerto Rico,
HEIFERS FOR EUROPE.
New the war is over and the ships
no longer are loaded with guns, There
is room on them for food and clothes
—and heifers, Already a number of
heifers have been, sent to Europe,
Around two thousand in all have been
given, to be used in relief. Soon some
of the hungry children of France and
Belgiumlgai a ,Td Holland will be enjoying
milk
The children in Decatur, Illinois,
were not satisfied with getting just
one heifer, They bought a second one
and named her Hope. Hope is
growing up and will probably be ship-
ped by the time you read this.
So much needs to be clone before
all the hungry people of the wofid
can be fed and clothed. The task
seems very great. But if each per:ion
and each class does some little bit
to help, in the end the task can be
accomplished. Nearly every church
has some plan for helping. Find out
what your church is doing to help
and make sure that you have a part
in it.
130.R.I7VM
BE REFRESHED T
Beeatiee . fain dAgiage the eYe
Can be serious, the retina should
never be ,e4posed to the direct rays
of the bright sun in such a way as to
receive - .4 lasting imprint, Much en
damage h44 ;resulted. frOm sAglog at
eclipses of the 044.
Montmorency Falls in Quebec has
the highest fall in Panada, 274 feet,
Which is nearly double that Nia,
gam,
FIRST CLASS
atch Repairs
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, ain
wiled to confine my repairs M
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Meals = Fountain
Service
trict. Every clay we receive glowing
'reports on the achievements of the
blind in St. Catharines and Windsor,
where buildings of this kind are al-
•ready functioning. Our buildings are
a credit to the community as well,"
A similar service centre will open
in Kitchener in August.
HEIFERS FOR RELIEF
The Church of the Brethren thought
up a plan for getting milk to the
hungry children of Europe, The plan
was so good that people from other
churches have helped with it. The
plan was to send heifers to Europe.
Campaign which will take place in When the heifers had calves they
mid-January, 1952, London and Mid- would give milk fur the hungry child-
Alesex will be asked to subscribe at ren to drink. The heifers were to be
least half, with Elgin, Perth and :carefully chosen so that they would
1--luron contributing the remainder in
!proportion to the number of blind in
each County.
I Mr. Wheeler stated that "the new They liked the idea of helping to
centre will offer the best possible make sure that hungry children had
re-adjustment and rehabilitation to milk. They gave money to buy heifers.
to the 400 blind citizens of this dis- Some farmers gave heifers from their
own herds. Some took care of heifers
that others had bought,
—o—
..11EIFERS FOR PUERTO RICO I 11 The war in Europe dragged on and
on. The boats going to Europe were
loaded with guns and tanks, There
was no room for heifers. Yet the
heifers were growing' up and would
soon be cows.
- North of
Lyceum Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
^mi•ilosme•••••
...
•
111
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