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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-31, Page 10195 HOLSTEINS COM PLETE, DISPERSAL SUNROSE FARMS of Brampton, Ont, 65 Purebred -,-. Balance High-Class Grades — Accredited Area Brucellosis Certified Area — Vaecinated. Selling on: TUESDAY, June 6th, at 7:00 p.m. EDST, at HAYS SALES ARENA, Oakville, Ontario (No. 1$. Highway at Trafalgar) The milking herdi some fresh, others due early summer, is made up almost entirely of daughters of Central Ontario) Unit sires. Younger members Include twenty July, August and September Calving heifers, of particular interest being four by Rosafe aohnathan (VG) a son of ABC Shamrock Pontine (Ex)-8 yrs. 364, 2x - 22796-926-4.06 Ei 'acts. 125440-1892-3.90; 107M-177E of BOA. Also included are several open heifers and heifer calves HAYS FARMS LIMITED, Sale Managers Box 490 OAKVILLE, ONTARIO Phone: VI 5-5711' Our skilled mechanics are experts at making those dents and scratches disappear. Glass replaced. Auto painting. WINRIAM BODY SHOP Sid Adams PHONE 746 - WINGHAM U you have a car problem, we have the answer, ate 717 TIT Lions, CNIB Group. Hold Joint eetinvaear Excollent Talk law 'Wing-Mon 44alval/ee-Tlities Page, rlfen Wed., May 31, 196 I You are using lite mortgage plan of buying your home, YOU should know about our special. !MORTGAGE INSURANCE. Consult— FRANK C, HOPPER --Representative, Catia44, Life. WINGHAM, ONT, Phone 462 There was a good turnout at the joint 'meeting on Friday night of the Huron County Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the Wing,harn Lions Club. held at the Legion 1 , Home. . Lion President Hill Cruikshank presided for the dinner meeting. Perey Clark was Tailiwister and W. B. Conran was. Lion Tamer, Entertainment was provided by Hap Swatridge, Jack Kingston, Ian MacLauria and Andy Stewart. Announcement was made regard- ing the circus to be held at the fair grounds in Lower Wingham on Saturday, July 8th. Dr, W. A. Crawfori read the slate of officers for the next term as follows: President, W. W. Cur- rie; first vice-pies., N. J. Welwood; second vice-pres, Dr. K. 1),I. Mac- Lennan; third vice-Ares., E. Vamp; secretary. Jack Iteavie; treasurer, R. S. Harrison; Tail Twister, Ross Dinulas„ asst., Itoss Hamilton; Lion Tamer, W. 13, Con- run; pianists, Hap Swatridge aal II. V. Pyre. 1)111aq:ors, ono year, W. 13. Cruilt- shank, T. A. Currie, navy Clark; two years, Dr. M. Shaunessy, Lloyd Casemore, 0, W, Cruiek- shank, J. II. Kinkead of Cloderich, hair- man of the. Huron t'elialy Advisory Board, introduced the speaker, who was thanked by Ross Hamilton at the close of his address. (kuest Speaker A. W. 'Sparks, supervisor of field servals for the Ontario Division of C.N.I.B., guest speaker at the din- ner, delivered a very forceful ad- dress. He encouraged all who had in the past put forth effort towards help- ing and said that their work and time expended in attend- ing meetings had been appreciated and hell in high regard by the sightless from coast to coast, Mr. 'Sparks mentioned that the Huron County group is one of 80 in Ontario, 'comprising a corps of some 5,000 people. The speaker said, "We blind people realize that we can place our hands in yours as team mates working toward greater horizons." In Huron County alone there are 66 blind persons. The day is gone when the blind sell pencils on the street corners or use a squeeze box to attract at- tention to their sorry plight and. solicit the hand-outs of passersby. They have progressed and risen above these methods. Mr. Sparks recounted an embarrassing exper- ience in one of our 'Ontario cities when his secretary, while taking dictation from him, announced that she had just used up her last pencil, He said that he would go to the nearby stationery store and buy more. The young lady at the store recommended a new type of 'pencil, more expensive but also more durable. On his way back to the office, as he waited for a traf- fic signal to change, a passerby whisked the pencils from his hand and pressed a couple of coins in their place. He realized, too late, that he had been mistaken for a pencil vendor and had received ten cents for twenty cents' worth of pencils. g I I Phone 142 Steady Advance A great 'deal of progress has been made even since the beginning of this year, A national library in Toronto sends out two tons of braille literature every day to blind persons across Canada. An ar- rangements has been made to pro- vide the blind with business cours- es at a cost of $50 per person and has arranged for persons between the ages of 17 and 50 who are in need of seeing eye dogs to take training with the dogs in New Jer- sey at a cost of $150 per person. Twelve years ago the blind re- quested a camp for the Institute, where the sightless could enjoy a ten-day holiday, and the Lions of Hamilton rented a camp ground for the purpose. The blind re-. sponded to this privilege and for ten years received-instruction in various crafts while they enjoyed the outing, They were also abbo to obtain certificates in swimming. The demands have surpassed the 11seleilness of the Hamilton site and a now camp area has been lo- cated and secured in the Muskoka District, where 18 acres provide everything required for the new summer camp. 'rho propel ty has 2,000 feet of good beach, which can be divided into areas for swimmers of vary- ing degrees of experience, a dock with three boat slips, and several natural trails in the bush along which guide rails have been placed so that campers may exercise. There will , also be playground equipment for children. The main lodge, a beautiful room with a fireplace, where the crack- ling of .burning logs may 'be heard In the evenings, and with a barbe- cue pit for wiener roasts, etc., adds to the enjoyment of the holiday. Cottages house 14 people, have. screened porches and there are Su- pervisors for each 'cottage. The place, electrically heated, will el- iminate the hazards of radiators, and there is to be a well-equipped kitchen and dining room, The camp, designed to serve the needs of the entire province, will be open four months of the year. Asked to Assist Mr. Sparks emphatically appeal- ed to the 315 Lions Clubs in On- tario to underwrite this project to the amount of $300,000. Many clubs have already 'contributed. The first necessity in the con- quest' of blindness, said the speak- er, is spirit. Blindness can come to man, woman or child, rich or poor. He said, "Remember, your 'help makes possible a second lease on life for the blind." He asked that oath think of the five God- given senses, gifts at birth to gain knowledge of the outside world, and try to imagine the experience when sight 18 taken away. Nurses and orderlies in hospitals soften the blow when sight is lost, but when • the patient returns home he faces throe questions: "What has hap- pened to me?" "What can I do • now?" and "Who wants me how . that cannot contribute to my fain- By, conoratinity Or society?''', Drop in soon .. we'll talk about your chicks and chick profits. 1 NM Mil NOM IMMO ENO Mil EMMEN Mill BON Mil "Shur.Gain Chick Starter did wonders for me. It built me up with uniform growth and fast feathering. In addition it increased livability in the flock." We have SHUR-GAIN Chick Starters available in either crumble or mash form . and they're fresh . . really fresh. Wing ham, Ontario awl MIN INV Mill "Get a real lift with SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter!" WINGHAM FEED MIL HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE—A good crowd at- tended the open house at the high school last week to see what the, students had been doing during tho year. In the top photo Susan Bennett is pictured wore open to the public and stu- dents and teachers were on hand to explain the exhibits that were on display of the work which had been clone during the year, Practical demonstrations were carried on in the metal and wood working shops. Cold chisels, plumb bobs and other items were on dis- play in the metal working shop, which had been completed earlier, but during the evening the. stu- dents worked. on chisels and did work on the metal turning lathes to show the spectators the skill they had learned, Lamps, chairs and other products produced in the wood working shop were in evidence and here the boys worked on lamps in their practical demonstrations. The feature of main interest to women was the fashion show staged by home economics students of Grades IX, X and XI, when the girls modelled the skirts, blouses and sportswear they had made in sewing classes, It was felt that the large number of people who attended' was an ex- cellent indication of the interest being taken by the public in the students at the high school. Fine Demonstrations Mark Open House Approximately 600 people attend-,' as she displayed her dress-making ability hi. the fashion show. In the lower photo Allan HarrisMi is shown in the school shop as he made a cold chisel. —Photos by Wormworth. See that the racks are in place before heating the oven, advises the home economics service of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. Start heating the oven .far enough in advance to have steady, even heat of the right temperature by the time your baking is ready. Usually the heat is even at the centre of the oven. If only one rack is used, place it near the centre. If two racks are needed, place one slightly below and one slightly above the centre. : Don't place one pan directly above another and .don't ;crowd the oven, Do not place pans too near the oven walls or too close toi- gether. The heat must flow freely on all sides of each baking pan to result in even baking. There are four tests to tell when cakes are baked: when cake (ex- cept sponge type) has shrunk slightly from the sides of the pan; when ecake has risen to its Jail height and has a delicately brown- ed crust; when a wire cake tester or a toothpick inserted near the centre will come out clean and dry; when the top surface, if pressed lightly with a finger, will spring hack, • You no longer have to transfer the contents of large juice cans in- to a ,poaring •Pltcher. An inexpen- sive pouring spout has been de- veloped from tough, easy-to-clean high density polyethylene plastic. When the steel blade is inserted in the centre of the can, it not only Opens the can but acts as a drip- Brampton .Sixth Generation • Excellent Superior Sire. Tie has 33 daughters averaging 9266 Milk; 485 'firs. fat; for an average test of Mature Equivalent 33 daughters average seore 87.5q BUA 128-119. SELLING FOR $5.00 . . a Share in the Use of the outstanding sire and many more of bre*ds. This is not It once-a-year business promotion. I a service available to you year round at cost. The $5.00. In ► bership fee entitles you to: • Waterloo Cattle Breelint ASSOCIATION • "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For service pr more information, contact— CLINTON Zenith 9-5650 or Between-- " 7:30 and 9:30 n.m. week days 9:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE MT *1/4' • • your est tractor gasoline Esso Gasoline gives you more power; more work per dollar Here's a gasoline that meets the demands of tractorengines. Itprovides the best in quick starts, fast warm-up, power and economy. Use Esso Gaso- line and get the best value for your tractor fuel dollar. For diesel powered units, Foam Diesel Fuel has been proven over and over again to give peak performance. -the: W. A. Tiffin Wingharn, Ontario ug A SELECTION. OF SIRES TRAINED • TECHNICIAN' SERVICE 'FREE VETERINARY SERVICE BREEDING FEE DISCOUNTS • I Collect TEESWATER 392-7332 free pourer that is. easily minas able when the juice is finlaboo Each pouring spout comes with II own seal cap. Scrambled eggs and bacon, g0rt ished with fresh asparagus spear Is a delicious spring lunch or',Sur day brunch. more than 50 people are taking the ed the "open 'house" between - 7.30' E-4., course at the present time. C.N.I.B. and 10 p.m. on Friday at Wingharn Oven Management' District High School. All rooms For Baking .Cakes .1 aa .r if ,A..-44 .. .. 444 w 41 r 4,4 • 4! • ga • 44 w 4! 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