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PICKERING PICKINGS Double Amount Of 61 Campaign remainder would be slated for) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Girls Will Play Male Characters Friday, November 10, 1961 Is Sentenced To Reformatory SIMCOE (CP) -- Robert Stan- ley Skakie, 19, of Sunderland was sentenced Thursday to two years less a day in reformatory In Nigeria Literature came into promin- ence at the Calvary Baptist Church Missionary Conference Thursday night as Mr. and Mrs. James Mason spoke of their min- istry in the land of Nigeria. By DONALD G. CROSSLEY 4 | climination of a bank loan. Serving under the Sudan Inter- for armed robbery, attempted PICKERING--Close to $8,000) ef the $25,000 fund-raising ob-| jective for the Aldon School tor Retarded Children has been received by the campaign com- mittee. This sum doubles the amount received for last year's campaign, for the same period following the opening of the! drive. Committee Chairman William) A. Parish, mayor of Ajax, said that most of the $8,000 repre- sents money donated by home owners. The bulk of industrial donation is expected during the next two weeks. Contributions from industry haye, so far, exceeded the 1960 levels, he added. 'This initial response might well indicate a record year for donations," said the mayor. "If industry and commerce continue to donate sums of this calibre, a large The favorable response from house solicitations could indi- cate a successful completion of the $495,000 building fund cam- paign for the Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital. In_ this drive, contributors will be ex- pected to pledge or donate more than for any other cam- paign in the area's history. In-plant canvassing for our| Hospital Building Fund has) been approved by nearly all in-| dustries in the South Ontario) County area, and canvassers) will begin their industrial tours next week. | House - to - house canvassing | for the hospital fund will begin' in early December, with 500) men and women taking part. | Each will be responsible for! about seven homes. | The Ajax and Pickering area has been faced with two im-| portant campaigns, not to men- slice of the mortgage on the Aldon School will be removed." OPERATING EXPENSES About $9,000 from the $25,000 objective would be used for operating expenses, while the tion other public service con- \tributory funds. Residents have expressed confidence and a \sense of public responsibility | which is necessary for the com-| l}petion of two important objec-| | tives. OBITUARIES FRANCIS (Frank) BELL In failing health for two years Francis (Frank) Bell, formerly of 69 Fernhill boulevard, died at Hillsdale Manor Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 9. He was in his 64th year. A son of the late Peter and Mary Bell, the deceased was tourist committee and also the traffic committee. As a CCEA! director, he was chairman of the manufacturers' building coimmittee for many years' and a member of the finance com- mittee. Mr. Pingle was born in Bow- manville, Ont., eldest son of the Challenge. ior Mission, Mrs. Mason has been the layout artist on the monthly publication, The African "A Perfect Gentleman", a one-act domestic comedy, is to be presented by the Nil Sine Numine of Oshawa Missionary College Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the robbery and the theft of two rifles from a store. Billiard room owner John Mc- Intyre testified Skakie held him - up Sept. 18 and stole $800. This magazine, printed in both English and Yoruba, has enjoyed a steadily increasing circulation reaching to all parts of the country and to neighboring coun- tries in the land of Africa. Well illustrated and beautifully print- ed, it carries news and helpful articles on the current devel- opments in the country as well as the message of the Gospel of Christ which is needed to meet the chaotic conditions in that continent. Mr. and Mrs. Mason spoke highly of the peaceful way in which independence has been secured in Nigeria itself. Mr. Mason carries on colport- college auditorium. All parts, both male and fe- male, are te be played by girls. Nancy McMartin, as the "Per- fect Gentleman" makes an inno- cent nuisance of herself. The stage, under the direction of Joy Simms, is being provided with furniture from Holden Brothers Furniture, floral . ar- rangements are by Reed's Flor- ists, and silver tea service is by Horwich Credit Jewellers, all of Oshawa. The play appears as though it will be a success. All are wel- come for an evening of laugh- ter. Tickets are available at the door. Mrs. Augusta Bernoski, an area motel operator, told the court Skakie entered the motel Oct. 12 and demanded money. He fled when she called for help. When You NEED MONEY C ALL the others OMPARE the costs and then ALL us for the money you need WE'RE READY TO INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE! Cc iol and hi is con AWARD PRIZES TO TOP BAR SALESMEN The winners in the child- raise money for the St. Paul | received mammoth bars are Presbyterian Church building fund were honored Thursday. Caught by the camera as they ren's competition, held recen- tly in conjunction with the | Chocolate Bar Blitz held to | Heather McLean, 7 and Shar- on Hancock, 8. At left is Rev. Derek Allen, pastor of the olls, chairman of the blitz Oshawa Times Photo. church. At right is John Nich- age work throughout the land. The rising rate of literacy and the thirst for knowledge puts literature of all kinds in high demand. People eagerly seize printed material whether it is ilissionary conference program for Saturday. Rey. George Mc- Alpine, of Toronto, will be .con- ducting a panel discussion at the men's meeting on Saturday borrow from $1600. up on @ Ist or 2nd mortgage with monthly payments as low os $17.50 per $1000, borrowed. - jeducational, sensational. com- morning. In the afternoon the Oshawa residents for « confiden- ladies are holding a rally at tial appointment in your own home which time they will be wel- munist or religious. The op- f f coll the operator and ask for ZE portunities for the Christian AIR CADET NEWS ' Squadron Sees Successful Year By BERNARD Oshawa Flying Club with the|fied and have already contribut- coming ladies' groups from missionary to place good Christ- 76540 (no toll charge). Other bility that two more additional instructors may be added later in the-year. The new instructors are as follows: Jim Humphries who has now taken over as chief instructor, Phil Baldwin who} CITY AND DISTRICT many of the surrounding church- es. The speaker for this occasion is Mrs. William Tyler of China Inland Mission. At the evening service the color Moody film "To Every Creature' will be ian literature into the hands of the national population have never been better and the call is for the workers to take ad- vantage of the opportunity and area residents call Guelph TA 29062 Collect. Barfried Enterprises L'* 285 WOOLWICH ST., GUELPH is teaching electronics and civil defence and Rick Raczkowski who is teaching airmanship to first year cadets. All our new instructors are highly quali- trate's speeding were: J. VanderWyst, 206 Kent St., Whitby; J. Lorbet- ski, FINE FIVE SPEEDERS Fined $10 in Oshawa Magi Court Wednesday of Kitchener; for Josephus|that God's method is always to for funds to produce the needed materials. Rev. Elwyn Davies, the theme speaker of the conference, spoke on the Bible verse "And I sought for a man". He stated shown and Mr. Davies will be speaking again on the theme "Christ or Chaos'. MEMBER ONTARIO MORTGAGE BROKERS' ASSOCIATION S- cadets with wings receiving two\ed much to the progress of the use men to reach men. The Well it has been a long time}, ours instruction. This extra two| squadron. |Huinink, RR 1, Brooklin, and F. PARADE born in the Napanee districtlate Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas since this ex-squadron scribbleT|ours for the boys with wings| Speaking of progress the| Clarke, Toronto. Fined $15 was|missionary church is a produc- Aug. 16, 1898 and came to Osh- awa from the Belleville district 35 years ago. He was married here in 1931. Mr. Bell retired as an em- ployee of Brown Lumber and Supplies, due to ill health, in 1952, He was a member of the United Church. During the First World War, Mr. Bell served in France with an artillery unit. Predeceased in 1936 by his wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Mr.-Bell is survived by two sons, Ronald of Oshawa and Howard of Toronto. Also sur- viving are a brother, Robert of Belleville and six grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home.at 2 p.m. Satur- day, Nov. 11. Rev. H. A. Mel- low, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. | GEORGE W. PINGLE | Goerge Wilbur Pingle, well known Ottawa businessman and public spirited citizen since 1915, died in an Ottawa hospital Sun- day, Oct. 22, 1961, after a short illness. He was a prominent figure in community life as an Elm- dale Ward alderman for 10 years prior to 1948 and a dir- ector of the Central Canada Ex- hibition Association for 20 years or, more. He got his 50 year medal in 1957 as a member 0 Lodge of Fidelity, A.F. and A.M., and also was an 18th degree Scottish rite Mason, Rose Croix Chapter. He was an en- thusiastic Kiwanian with a long- time 100 per cent attendance record. He was an active me- United Church, who paid a high'qyipp RACE ber of Parkdale United Church tribute to the life o: Mr. Pingle,|« 2 Pingle, where he received his education. He served as an apprentice piano tuner with the Dominion Piano and Organ Com- pany and later was employed bv che Stanley Piano Company in Peterborough. He went to,looking forward to having a newjesting we have recently obtain- Ottawa in 1905 and was em-|nermanent editor in the nearjed a new six cylinder engine ployed in turn by the Martin Orme Piano Company, John Raper Piano Company, and the Willis Company. In 1915, Mr. Pingle started his own piano and phonograph business at 45 Louisa St. In 1919 he became a partner in the firm of Robertson, Pingle and Tilley, Ltd., which began in a small way on Bank Street, near the subway. As the firm expanded, it moved to Bank and Cooper Streets, then to Bank and Laurier Avenue West, and finally in 1934 to its present RPT location, 58 Sparks St. Charles Robertson died in 1941, Mr. Pingle retired from the firm in 1958, leaving C. Percy Til- ley as the surviving partner. | He resided at 238 Faircrest| Ave., Alta Vista, Ottawa. | In 1911 he was married to Miss Lola Ralph, who survives, along with a daughter, Donna,| Mrs. William Doylk of Toronto,| and three grand-children. Also surviving are four bro- thers, Walter, Norman, and Baden Pingle, all of Bowman- ville, and Howard Pingle, To- ronto; and three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Glanville and Mrs. John Glanville, both of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Albert Cox, Oshawa. The funeral service was held Wednesday, Oct. 25th, in the Hulse and Playfair Chapel, Ot- tawa, with the Rev. Dr. Norman Coll, minister of Parkdale purse $1,900, three - yer - olds and up, one mile. got busy with the stylus. It) should give them a good start to-|squadron is now the proud pos- seems we have been sadly ne-| wards their night flying endorse glecting our column made fa-| mont, mous last year by Wingless | Willie. As the Wingless one is|ENGINE SECURED now in the Air Force we are; To make classes more inter future. tivities on the way or already in|to ensure that our squadron re the works. For example it now|ceive the very best in instruc appears that all senior cadets|tion. will receive 20 minutes instruc-} tion in the link trainer at the'new instructors with the possi {for our intermediate and senior} This year the squadron's fu-|cadets to work on. We also hope ture looks brighter than ever|to make several other improve- four more to with many new ideas and ac-|ments in the training program |roc¢ The squadron has now three|proved to be a great success -|Sessor of a 92.5 per cent overall) jefficiency rating. Our squadron} |has been steadily improving for| Oshawa Fire Department re- /it was only three to four years} jago that our assessment was in| ithe low 70's. This year we are {going to continue our climb by jaiming for a rating of 96 per! cent. After that there are only} go and you are per-| | | -| SUMMER CAMP Summer camp this year) -|with 17 of our cadets in attend- OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Saturday, No v.11 FIRST RACE "Ormond," claiming all $2,500, 2. Hammer "N Tongs, Har rrison, X114 | 1. Tee Shirt, Parnell, 120 Fair Mike, Potts, 115 Adolph W., Hrrison, X115 Scotch Fairie, Remillard, 112 Sultop, Dittfach, 120 f Top Field, NB, 110 SIXTH RACE = Youdbetterwin, Parnell, 117 |""Remembrance Day," purse Consortage, Rasmussen, 112 allowance, purse 32,00, three year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. | 1. Amber Morn, Harrison, XX109 3. Strongboy, Remillard, 118 2. Chic Miss, Robinson, 113 4. Sun Bend, NB, 115 5 6 7 4, Quality Maid, Rogers, 112 5. Peddler's French, Parnell, 116 | 6. Nicomek: QUINELLA 2. a \ 4. 1, Sandover, 112 5. 6. 7: 8. SECOND RACE "Woodind," claiming all $2,500,| purse $1,900, three-year - olds! and up, one mile, division of the first. 01. Toronto Boy, Rock, 110 . Dottie's Girl, NB, 120 . Sun Drift, Parnell, 113 . Wakefield, Gibbins, 115 2 . Piagal, Fitzsimmons, 111 3 4 5. Sir Benjamin, NB, 110 6 7 . Coup D'Etat, NB, 115 . Its Ann, Rogers, 117 SEVENTH RACE "Kingarvie Stakes," $10,000 added. For three-year olds and up, foaled in Canada one mile and one furlong. . Toujours, Parnell, 115 . Win Flight, NB, 107 " Just Wings," allowance, purse | 1, Caledon Belle, Dittfach, 109 3. Already Dia, Armstrong, 115 BETTING purse | ance. Unfortunately we did not win the sports competition but we did win the model contest. In| facte on Model C, an amazing! jcollection of struts, glue, scotch) jtape and straight pins, roared into the blue and has not been seen since. The cadet variety show also felt the full weight of 151's tal- ents with all 17 cadets partici- pating in a take-off on Castro. It appears the squadron could jhave taken first prize here too, jbut it seems the Eagles in |power ran out of prizes. |SPORTS | This year we have not as yet |reorganized our now famous | floor hockey team. (Fame un- doubtedly due to the resound- ing battering we gave certain well known air cadet squadrons. |Anyway it appears that shortly |we should be back in the spring again. In fact the stalwarts of \the team have been getting in | shape by having a few Sunday jafternoon football games. The last one a rough and tum- lble effort saw everybody go ,/home with multi scrapes and jdents not to mention a certain P. A. Gullis, of Belleville. convictions were in absentia. CHIMNEY FIRE ported one call in the past jhours. The fire fighters were called to extinguish a chimney fire at 552 Park Road South, Wi bi calls during the same period. FIRST SNOW ednesday afternoon. The Oshawa area had its first |heavy fall of snow Wednesday afternoon and evening. Thurs- day morning lawns and shru berry were the snow before noon. QUIET NIGHT Oshawa Police Departme reported a "'quiet night' Thurs- day. No accidents were report- ed on city streets and no brea ins were reported in the ci! during the 24-hour period fro 9 a.m. Thursday to 9 a.m. to- day. BRUSH FIRE Oshawa Fire Department am- bulance crews responded to four calls of a routine nature, during the 24-hour period from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. today. Fire- fighters were called to extii guish a small brush fire at Pleasure Valley Ranch, North Oshawa, Thursday. COOL MORNING A temperature of 18 degrees above zero was registered in Oshawa at 7 a.m. today. It was the coolest morning since last spring. All ulance answered four service covered although pavements and sidewalks were still bare. The sun melted all \ HOMES /---- OFF SIMCOE ST. N. Large 6-room, 2-storey brick home with garage, located on Jones Ave., good size living room with natural fireplace, family-size dining room, 3 large bedrooms. A real nice home in good condition, Ideally located for schools, trans- portation and shopping. $13,400, SPACIOUS - MODERN - FUNCTIONAL Located on Mary St., above Rossland. A lovely 5-room brick bungalow with attached garage. Ultra-modern kitchen 14'6" x 11',.Warm spacious living room 23' long is com- plete with natural fireplace and new broadioom. 3 family= size bedrooms, 4-pc, tiled bath. Open mortgage. 5 TOP LOCATION--wMinutes To Everything You will like the low sweeping lines in this exciting Kassinger- built and backed 6-room brick bungalow with attached Cadillac-size garage. Here is easy living for all to enjoy, filled with a wealth of exclusive. features, Cheery firepigce, completed recreation room, plus den for father. ing church, one that produces men and women and young peo- ple dedicated and ready to serve the Lord wherever he directs Such a church must of neces- sity be a praying church, for only as a result of earnest pray- er does God rise up persons with the dedication to serve Him faithfully throughout their days whether at home or a- broad. A tape recording was heard from Miss Marie Armstrong, an Oshawa girl who works un- der the South Africa General Mission in Johannesburg, South Africa, A second brief tape re- cording was heard from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jealouse, who left Oshawa just one year ago to serve with the Africa Inland Mission in Kijabe, Kenya. At the conference tonight Rev. Ernest Keefe of Asbestos, Que- bec, will speak on the Gospel ministry among French Cana- dians. There is much interest in the OF. 24 b- To be completely decorated in pastel colors. you will be glad you did. AFTER 5:30 CALL Henry Stinson 725-0243 Bill McFeeters 725-1726 Don Stradeski 728-8423 Russ Reeve 725-4840 DAYTIME 723-2265 SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED PHONE 723-2268 See it now, nt 360 KING ST. WEST k- ty m What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! n- and also of the Laurentian Club.|onducting the service. Burial] ¢5 400, three As an alderman, Mr. Pingle was in Beechwood Cemetery,!qjqc one mile. served as chairman of the Ottawa. | 1. Winby, Stadnyk, 109 COMING EVENTS See Seeman 3. Whitville, Parnell, 108 . Sandhurst 2nd, Rogers, (A)118 ODDS and ends sale. Knick-knacks,,BAZAAR at St. Luke's Presbyterian toys, dishes, etc. Simcoe Church Me-| Church at 2.30 Saturday, November Ll, morial Hall, Saturday, November 11, Home baking, aprons and tea-room. and four-year-| 1. Windy Ship, Dittfach, (A)116|large ex FS who I understand 2. Winisteo, McComb, 116 had considerable trouble in get- 3. Castleberry, Rogers, 116 ting mobile the next day. While 4. Eltoro The Great, NB, we are on the subject of sports (B)114 remember our parade _ next 5. Dorval, NB, 116 Tuesday will be held in Donevan 6. Chopavane, Fitzsimmons, (Collegiate. No uniforms are to (C)119 [be worn and remember to bring Sabraon, Robinson, (C)115 your sports equipment. Die Treasure, Remil'd, |COMING EVENTS Wonderwine, NB, (A)116 | Events on the board include a Major Turley, Sandover, 116 Remembrance Day parade this i Galinic, Mandover. 113 Saturday. All cadets participat- jing are to be in a high state of WHIST DRIVE SUCCESS The Oshawa and District Old Country Club held another suc- cessful and well patronized whist drive Wednesday night. The winners were: Mr. Brown, Mrs. Houston, G, Bullen and B. Bruce. G. Day won the booby prize. Mrs, B. Osten won an umbrella in a draw. TO SELECT QUEEN Queen of the pre-COSSA championship dance will be CANADIAN (aversion INSTITU NAL IVT E BLIND est. _-- TE FOR TH unstgesavrgnatttscnnnc tee 6. Lady Gngster, Harrison, X97 . Pillan Mapu, Brown, 115 . Margrave, Kruger, XXX108) 9. Prince D'Irlande, McComb, (A)119 Wayaway, Rogers, (B)115 7. 8. . Jay Flyer, NB, (B)108 9.30. Free coffee. nvnercne ann | ANNUAL C.W.L. *| BINGO | BAZAAR 9. It is not so very long ago that the lot of a blind person was helpless and hope- a less. There was little to look forward to except a lonely empty life perhaps | 10. 12. Mystery Cuest, NB, 109 dependent on the charity of others. Now things are changed, and in Canada CORONAT:ON ORANGE TEMPLE | SATURDAY, NOV. 11th 7:30 P.M. | 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4---$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. CHRISTIE BREAD SOCIAL CLUB ANNUAL FALL DANCE OSHAWA AIRPORT RECREATION HALL ON SATURDAY, NOV. 11 Music by RUSS YOUNG and ORCHESTRA | Booth SAT., NOV. 11th 2--5 ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S ROAD NORTH Home Baking - Sewing - Fish Pond - Games and Tea Room YWCA FAIR SATURDAY, NOV. 11 2:30 - 5:30 P.M. Afternoon tea 35c, Cookies ond milk for children 10c from 3 to 5. BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, NOV. 10 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 Admission $3.00 Per Couple. 5--$40 Jackpots 300 KING ST. WEST MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. MEDICAL PHARMACY "Prescription Centre of Oshawa" FREE CAR DELIVERY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ? THEM AT PHONE 728-6277 11. Indian Crossing, Dittfach, 121 ; 12. (A) G. R. Gardiner and (B) C, Baker entry | FOURTH RACE "'Leslie,"' purse $1,900, |nda up, 7 furlongs. (A) G. Bouvrette and FIFTH RACE "Navajo," $2,400, year-olds, one mile. (A) Stafford Farm entry eee \(B) Bill Beasley. entry Tae Lane, Fitzsimmons,|(C) Viscount Hardinge entry 21 EIGHTH RACE "Windy Day," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- S. Desnoyers entry furlongs. 1. New Door, Haie, 119 2. Estanceria, Fitzsimmons, 119 ' 3. Peter Pat, Robinson, 117 4. Prince Porter, McComb, 111 5. ale Rouge, McComb, claiming all $3,500, three-yer-olds| 1, Autumn Twilight, NB, (A)105 2. Bill Yates, NB, 112 . Navy Grand, NB, (A)108 . Fiery Law Boy, Fitzsim'ns, 112 Danstir, Hrrison, X107 Pepit, Rsamussen, 112 Finalist, Potts, 120 All Candian, McComb, 112 Windsor Forest, Rogers, 112 6. Kate Kirk, Annesley, 114 7. Lovely Susy, Harrison, (A)X111 8. Money More, Gibb, 117 9. Pouket, Parnell, 122 0. Queen's Gem, Haizison, (A)X111 (A) Mrs. W. Von Richthofen entry POST TIME 1.30 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. 5. 6. 7. 8, 9. J. M. Jacobs entry allowance, purse Canadian foaled, two- DOWNTOWN LOCATION Large air conditioned office available immediately, suitable for two office suites, PHONE RISTOW & OLSEN REALTORS 728-5107 [shine at the armories at 10 a.m. |Saturday. A good possibility ex- jists that a cadet model club will be started by the first of |December. There are also some |persistent rumors of a cade drill team come January, olds and up, one mile and two|AROUND THE HALL | | Phil Baldwin rushing out of | the office with a monstrous con-| denser, a fiendish grin mumbling something some poor cadet getting a good| dose of mirco farads, volts or| something like that. chosen tonight at O'Nefll Col- legiate and Vocational Irtstitute. OCVI Juniors play Moira Col- legiate Institute, Belleville, to- morrow for top honors. Ease Cold Misery Mentholatum Ointment used in vaporizer eases cold misery fast. Medicated vapors the change has been brought about largely by the skill and determination of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The blind person wants above everything else to have a chance to be a useful self maintaining citizen, and this is exactly what the C.N.1.B. is organized to do. It has proved that blind people need not accept useless undeveloped lives. The list of activities within the reach of the blind is constantly lengthening. Men and women have been trained to operate machinery requiring great skill and expertness, and they and | penetrate to relieve stuffy head congestion about |9"4 miserable mouth breathing. Mildly Medicated Mentholatum Ointment have done this with an accident rate lower than that of sighted persons. Blind people become expert typists and musicians. They operate cafeterias and stands of books, cigarettes, newspapers, candies and a wide range of articles. They are employed in laboratories, hospitals, factories and can- AT THE NIGHT 8:30 GET-TOGETHER CLUB SPOT PRIZES -- DANCING -- REFRESHMENTS 0.C.V.1, Auditorium--Dress, Casual ADMISSION:-- Members AGES 15 40c Non-Members 60c¢ - 21 teens. But besides trying to fit blind for useful service in the commercial and industrial world, the C.N.1.B. does a great deal to brighten the personal life and increase the happiness of blind folk. The number of hobbies they cultivate is amazing. Knitting and embroidery are favourite accupations and one of our blind ladies regularly takes prizes for her work at the Exhibition. Some have taken to lamp making and modelling in clay. Besides these serious occupations a large number of blind folk indulge in a variety of recreations. They enjoy dancing. They become experts in cards, chess, checkers and household games. They are enthusiastic bowlers. Oshawa has its blind bowlers club. In Toronto the C.N.1.B. is trying a new course in per- spective for blind people. And of course the children are not forgotten. At sci' Summer camp they learn swimming, golf, racing, besides a lot of hand- crafts. For those disposed to quietness, there is ample provision of braille and talking books. For the old folks and the severely handicapped there are 18 homes across Canada. Another item we must not forget is that since 1956, when the Eye Bank was organized, 300 Canadians have had their sight restored. It is hard to find an organization paying richer dividends in human happiness than the C.N.1.B. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 €. G. STORIE, President E. A. DOYLE, Executive Secretary £