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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-30, Page 2Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, \lav 30, 1'x63 A "DORCAS" STAINED GLASS window depicting Char- ity was dedicated at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sun. day morning by Canon F. W. Lockwood, left, during anniversary services in the church. The window was the gift of Mrs. Florence Palmer, centre, and her brother, Clyffe Diamond, in memory of their mother, Mrs. Lilleas Ingram Diamond. The rector, Rev. C. F. Johnson, is right.—A-T Photo. Combine your home-grown grains with \°‘*°°'48 NATI 0 NAL* POULTRY DEVELOPER CONCENTRATE the fresh mix with the meat meal base! Want to start each young egg -factory off on the right road in life? Then feed 'em your own home-grown grains fresh - mixed with National Developer Concentrate. It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients in the grains you supply! Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy right here at the mill ... using National Concentrate, of course. P.S..Ask about National Poultry Grower, a complete feed, plain or medicated! *A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED <ED Bluevale Milling Co. BLUEVALE The Fordwich Feed Mill Ltd. FORDWICH AND GORRIE CNIB Chief Librarian Losf Sight When Five By E. F, Wheeler District Field Supervisor An outstanding blind Cana- dian, Edward G. Brown, will address a joint meeting of the Zurich Lions Club and the Huron County Advisory Board to the Canadian National. Insti- tute for the Blind in Zurich, Monday evening, Mr. Brown, a native of Van- couver, lost his sight at the age of five when a piece of broken glass with which two children were pelting each other, lodg- ed in his eye. Several years later he was enrolled in the British Columbia School for the Blind. He was a good student and with the aid of the type- writer, Braille, and volunteer readers, went on to the Univer- sity of British Columbia, major- ing in English and economics. Following his graduation in 1945, he came to Toronto, took a training course as field secretary and was posted to the Peterborough district, which . had a registry of 200 blind cases. In 1950 he was trans- ferred to the Toronto office, from which he administered CNIB services to 700 blind per- sons in York and Ontario Coun- ties. In April, 1957, he joined the staff of the CNIB's National Library where he organized and revised the Children's Library for blind boys and girls. During DONATES TROPHY Reco.nize 1 ► Years of Service TIP WFSC by kino urrell One of the highlights of the Dear Mrs. Burrell, annual meeting of the Wingham Figure Skating Club last week was the decision to purchase a trophy, to be awarded for corn - petition by club skaters. The award will be known as the Marguerite Burrell Trophy and is presented in recognition of the great contribution Mrs. Burrell has made to figure skat- ing in Wingham. She played a prominent part in the organiza- tion of the club and has been one of its most active and valu- able members ever since, serv- ing as secretary. The new trophy was taken to the hospital on Monday after- noon, where Mrs, Burrell is at present confined, and the fol- lowing address was read: Rec. Committee Rates Set for Use of Lights A meeting of the Wingham Recreation Committee was held in the council chambers on Tuesday of last week, at which time plans were made for the coming softball program. It was decided that registra- tion for boys interested in play- ing bantam and midget softball and girls up to 16 who want to play softball will be held on June lst. The bantam and mid- get teams will play in a local house league. Rates were set as follows for the use of lights at the ball park: Wingham teams, regular games, $5,00; play-off games, $10.00; outside teams, regular games, ?7.00; play-off games, $12.00. The committee will advise the town council that the hot - tom of the wading pool should be painted to provide for great- er reater cleanliness. A second registration is to be held on June 1st for boys and girls who want to take swimming instruction and who did not register previously. Mrs. Harold Wild reported on the Ontario Recreation As- sociation Convention which she attended May 3 and 4 at Peter- borough. The next meeting of the committee was set for June 25th at 8:30. Present at last week's meeting were representatives from the Film Council, Figure Skating Club, Public School and Lions Club. We take pleasure in telling you that the Wingham Figure Skating Club, at their meeting last night, decided on a tangi- ble expression of their appreci- ation for your many hours of service on their behalf. You have been largely res- ponsible for the club's success for the past 10 years. That your efforts ever to improve the club might continue, we are establishing a trophy in your honour. This Marguerite Bur- rill trophy will be kept in the Wingham arena and given each year to the skater who shows the most progress as judged by a special committee. We hope that this token of our apprecia- tion meets with your approval. Mrs. Burrell's reply follows: I am indeed honoured that you have named this beautiful trophy after me. I feel that this honour should be shared by others, most particularly by Mrs. Wild and Mr. Brooks. However, I know I can trust this matter to the future execu- tives. As for myself, the past ten year's association with the Figure Skating Club have been a great satisfaction. Now, regarding any sugges- tions I might have as to. how this trophy should be awarded —I think you all know I feel very strongly that it is not only their skating progress which is important, but also their parti- cipation and co-operation in the whole season's program. So WAYNE BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Wingham, graduated from the three-year Radio Televis- ion Arts Course at the Ryer- son Institute of Technology. could we say "To the senior member (junior Bronze Dancers and upwards) who shows good skating progress and who makes the best all round contribution to the whole club"? This person could be chosen by a committee composed of the Instructress and two (un- publicized) others appointed early in the season by the exec- utive. Marguerite Burrell. Eggs, Vegetables, A Spring Treat Combine eggs with veget- ables in attractive main dishes for lunch or supper, suggest food experts at Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph. It is a good idea from the standpoint of food value as well as eye ap- peal and economy. Vegetable souffle is a tasty, attractive dish. Make a thick white sauce of 1/4 cup all- purpose flour, two tablespoons butter and 1 cup of milk. To this sauce add 4 beaten egg yolks and 1 cup of finely chop- ped vegetables such as fresh spinach or cooked carrots. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a casserole which is oiled on the bottom only. Set in a pan of water and bake at 325 degrees F. for 50 to 60 minutes or until an inserted knife comes out clean. Serve immediately with a toss- ed salad and hot rolls. A hot vegetable, and egg sandwich will provide a new idea for spring lunches. Top a slice of buttered toast with hot cooked peas and sliced hard -cooked eggs. Moisten with a little hot tomato soup. Top with a second slice of toast and pour soup over all. Serve with celery and carrot sticks for a nutritious meal. THE ISLE OF DOGS The Isle of Dogs is a famous slum in Poplar, a borough of London, England. The Poplar has the largest proportion of paupers in London: Poplar covers over 2300 acres and has the huge East and West India and Millwall Docks, which employ thousands. the year he obtained his Bache- lot of Library Science degree at the t iniversity of Toronto -- being the first Multi person to cant this diploma, On May 20, litlit3, he was appointed chief librarian to The Canadian Na- tional institute for the Blind. Under Mr. Brown's direction :30 volunteer readers atv record- ing text hooks by Canadian authors into Braille. The Na- tional library has 22,000 Braille volumes and 20, 0u0 Talking l3ook records, livery day over two tons of books are mailed out to every part of Canada. The work of the CNI[3 na- tional library is not confined to the distribution of books. There is a flourishing publishing de- partment. Here a special magazine for the sightless is produced. The Courier, a Braille periodical has a reader- ship of 830, It contains cur- rent news events, and a supple- ment for housewives with cook- itig4'reeipes. In addition this department published 4 other periodicals and some text books. For relaxation, Mr, Brt reads a great deal, but bein; an ardent fisherman, likes to get away at week -ends. Lack of sight does not prevent him from living a full, interesting and useful life, CANADA COMPLIMENTED The Canadian side of Nia- gara Falls, much less com- mercialized than the American, is the scene of an even more ambitious parks project. Canada's Niagara Parks extend from Fort Erie on the Great Lake of that name to Fort Miss- issauga on Lake Ontario. They cover 3000 acres, an 18 -hole golf course, a gardening school, museums, a game and wild- life refuge, as well as shops and restaurants. TOOTH BRUSH CANADIAN MADE EXTRA SPECIAL BUY WAX PAPER Reg. ROLL PAPER NAPKINS F7z°9t111b9ocssed PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH Picn Picnics, etc VACUUVACUUM BOTTLE 15.oz. TRU-VAC M QJ�j j, Two-tone finish.., SUN GLASSES CASE AVIATION INCLUDED SWIM f1AP VICEROY SPECIAL Moulded Helmet Design GOLF BAILS 9c 55c 33c 88c 88c 77c 59c 88c DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW 1963 PONTIAG PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE VISIT THIS STORE THIS WEEK AND GET THE FULL DETAILS — DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU — COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES PH. 357-2170 IT'S AMAZING HOW WONDERFUL THE OLD CAR LOOKS AFTER A LITTLE PAINT AND BODY WORK. BRING YOURS IN TODAY — YOU'LL BE AMAZED TOO. WINGHAM BODY SHOP North St. Rev. Mrs. Wingham Dial 357-1102 aut'5 cijurcij ( ANGLICAN ) �1fiJ: ingfjain C. F. Johnson, L.Th. Gordon Davidson Rector Organist WHIT SUNDAY — JUNE 2nd 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Thursday, June 6—Senior W.A., Parish Room, 3 o'clock `sf