mE 2 us SILER, THE CANADIAN NATIONA blind Canadians their chance to lead happy and fruitful lives. Across Canada, 600 blind men and women are earning their liv- ing as cantecn and cafeteria managers. Please support this em- ployment program and the multi-services of the CNIB during the campaign new underway. Local volunteer canvassers will call on you next Monday, August 27, CNIB fund campaign starts next Monday Relaxing with a geod book, the Ad7gentleman is 80 years old ind he is blind. The CNIB Na- ‘tonal Library, located in Toron-} 9, sends out some three tons of ail every day to answer the equests of its many “readers.” ‘ter 100,000 records or “talking INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND offers (CNIB Photo) National Institute for the Blind is serving blind Canadians. If we could turn back the years to a time in history when blindness meant almost living death we would come to know how the lot of these without sight has changed through en- Missionaries visit city Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. McNealy and their 16-year old daughter, Mary Jean, way from New Orleans, Louisiana to Ketchikan, Alaska. sionary for the Southern Bap- tist Church in South America for the past 25 years. He has been stationed at Volta-Redonda, Brazil, a city of 70,000 people, of whom 13,000 work at the huge steel mill there. He went out to replace Solo- mon Ginsburg, writer of the book “The Wandering Jew,” who died while he was on furlough and preparing to go back to the jungles of Brazil to continue his work. At this town, which is the steel centre of Brazil, Pastor Mc- Nealy has founded a school, the American Baptist College, of which he is president. The school has about 1,500 stu- dents and teaches from primary grades through high school to normal and commerce. All cours- es are legalized by the federal government of Brazil and approved by the ministry of edu- cation. The Portuguese language is spoken and taught at the school, which is owned and op- erated by the Baptists. The McNealys arrived in the ARMY CADETS AT CAMP... Prince Rupert cadets get in a spit and polish session at the Army’s Clear Lake cadet camp in Riding Mountain National Park , Man., where they are taking a two-week junior leader course. About 800 western Canadian cadets are attending the campsite this summer. Left and right respectively, are Dempsey Bob and Ellery Day of 855 Second Avenue West, and centre, Dale C hen, of 648 Fulton Street. Whmen of British Guian a p ~National Defence Photo. f ct Uy Agovous vole in public lif. MONTREAL (CP)— Mrs. Winifred Gaskin, a politician, ;ournalist ancl housewife, takes much of the credit for the new, vigorous British Guiana’s public life. role women are playing in Rev. J. A. Roskam left by train this morning for Saskatoon, Sask., where he will attend a) Baptist Union convention Aug- ! ust 22 to 26. JPrince LOBA plans Hallowe’en,t Plans for a Hallowe’en tea to tion and chaired the: be held October 24 were made by OL - the Loyal Orange Benevolent will be held September ‘20..Re- Association No. 452 at their freshments were served ° at th meeting at the Valhalla Hall close of the evening... tei : : Thursday night. ra were visitors in the city Mrs. Victor wenzies was named | PERSONALS ™ ‘| Over the weekend, on their convener of the affair which ts . will feature novelties. A Maple Lear brooch with the | by car Thursday lodge insignia inscribed on . and. Pastor McNealy, who was born was presented to Mrs. Mary'the former Anna Lindquist. 4 5 oS in Kentucky, has been a mis- Fields in appreciation of her lived here from 1910 to 1925. many years work in the organ-!}They are the guests of Mrs. BE. ization. Worthy Misstress Mrs. L. Clapp, Harry Love made the presenta- West. Rupert Daily Mews tv. homecooking Monday, August 20, 1962 tee! meeting. The next meeting of the ledge the. a : . " : Mr. and Mrs, L.'B,. Barnes of, ve Newport Beach, Calif., arrived. night for a: and: it few day’s visit. Mrs, Barnes was 952 Second Avenue’. CIVIC CENTRE 8 p.m. Monday Cash Prizes Faculty of corresnbondence Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of B.C. -- R.A. EVENING LECTURE CLASSES University of British Columbia oh. The R.A course is a five-year program conducted through | Conducted by Commerce and Business Administration and evening lecture classes, leading to the]: Mrs. Gaskin is chairman of the People’s National Congress of British Guiana. “But I’m not unusual,” she said in an interview while ‘on holiday in Montreal. recognized designation Accountant (R.J.A.). ; Similar courses are sponsored by affiliated societies in 24 universities throughcut Canada. Lecture courses in Vancou-=:}- ver and Victoria wiii begin early September, 1962, Courses |. are also available by correspondence for those who cannot > | attend evening Iectures -0o0ks" are available through, the CNIB free lending library and all literature for the blind is sent through the mails without cost. The library service is only one way in which the Canadian lightenment and in Canada, through the CNIB. The eyes are still without sight but through research and rehabilitation and the many tricd and proven serv- ices developed for blind persons, city from Louisiana Saturday afternoon by car after visiting in San Francisco, Calf., and Se- attle. They just missed the plane to Ketchikan, so spent the week- end here, and participated in of Registered Industrial and Cost} northeast coast of South Amer- a ica. “Canada is a country burst- ing open, said Mrs. Gaskin who is editor of a trade paper with —— . ,{no one in our country today|both services at the First Bap-| “There are many women doc-ja_ circulation of — 25,000."Bul |S. ee ee needs to sit by idly and alone. tist Church on Sunday. tors, lawyers, and teachers in|things have ground almost to al NEW PRESIDENT—Mrs. Her- RECISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED “Take our old. gentleman Pastor McNealy told of his|™Y country, as well as many standstill in British Guiana.” | mon Stevens of Calgary was For cemplete information ‘friend: he learned to read Braille,{work and the Brazilian people at|Women who hold high offices in!The country has 20,000 onem- | elected president Wednesday of wiite or phone iuse the typewriter and turn out|both services, and Miss Mary government and commercial | ployed. the Catholic Women’s League THE SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL AND COST ‘attractive leathercraft when he|Jean McNealy sang “How Great fields. She has one reeret. Yer hus-| at the league’s annual meet- ACCOUNTANTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Many British Guiana women stay home not because it’s ex- pected of them, but. because there are not enough jobs.” Mrs. band is a civil servant and as! ing at Halifax. She succeeds such is unable to participate in} Marguerite Burns of Halifax. politics. —CP Photo. was nearly 80,” said P. W. Ogilvy ,at CNIB British Columbia head- | quarters. He pointed out that for ‘a man of such energy and in- Thou Art” in Portueguese at the evening service. Miss Pamela Painter also sang “Nothing But ‘Leaves” at the service. Roow 314, 815 West Hastings, Vancouver, B.C. MU 1-3015 YOUNG iterest in the outdoors, blindness | After a short visit at Ketchi-|Gaskin was instrumental in BLONDIE _brings many limitations but the! xan today, the McNealys will mo-| forming a group in 1946 known ——— 5 ; ~~ —— y RE — ha wae, ti RE WHY CAN'T YOU JUST TAKE HER | [WHEN I WAS COURTING YOUR AND HE HAGNT CHanseo 3], adjustment training services tor south again to their home ini@S the Women's Political and | fe TEN DOLLARS | 4 | T0.A MOVIE AND BUY HER A MOTHER,T NENER SPENT MORE VERY MUCH SINCE 22) soon showed the old gentlemaniNew Orleans, by way of Sanj|Economic Organization. Al- Wb jp cirL our | Pe 7 SODAP THATS | [THAN TWO DOLLARS IN AN 7—~ Ty) that a busy life was possible Francisco. They will remain though it folded in 1952, its cf- | | | COR THE f= | I" WHAT E USED ae SENN T82 _ 7 ; a“ ; i ~ r j j | SOP ge ii SSE ec * * without sight. “He gets advice: there until they return to Brazil|forts to educate women In poli- [ast lagen, VE YAR 20 ww BS an 4'from the professional workers next June. tics succeeded. ide %s pe 4 3 eS Lo ‘and teachers at the CNIB and| Mary Jean will enter the wil-| Goop WORKERS J~ ee ( ‘ : volunteers are always ready with! jjam Carey College at Hatties- ‘help,” said Mr. Ogilvy. For those purg, Miss., this fall. The Mc- _who are resident in the B.C. Res-|Nealy’s son, Walter, is 23 and ‘idence for the Blind, companion-| ives in Dallas, Tex. veg, ship with blind persons in the} 4 seni citi lass is a big f -| jor. Together “they ‘can csi PANCELLED jthe problems of blindness with “Women now hold many posi- ‘tions in political parties as well as being among the voting pop- ulation,” said Mrs. Gaskin. “They are more articulate .. - and such good workers the poli- ticians make an obvious bid for, Features Syndicate, Jae, 1962, Work! rlyhis reservist. % others who have been blind for; Because of the rainy, cold their support. ag yoars and are experts in over-,; weather during the past two “The men help on election day coming their handicap. ; weeks, many special events in| by voting,” she said. “It is the The Canadian National In-;the parks have been cancelled, -womcterrnggnee ater eGmpem wer ey” - stitute for the Blind holds one, it was reported today by Martin |work from day to day. TTS" FOR CARY NG me's BECOME IN FACT, TH 8] | VUE BETTER PLANS AIRMEN'S MEALS — | financial appeal a year. In Prince’ Lee, parks director. During this) Mrs. Gaskin was one of two = S SUITCASE TO FAMOUS FORTIATIF WHAT THEY NW) GET TO FO Valerie Liss of Sangudo, |Rupert it commences on August Period a sports program has been) y omen defeated in the August. WEED ESE ESSS A 4S LIMOUSINE, ANY THING ANYBODY CALL HIM,NOw- TAT Alta., supervises planning and |27, The appeal offers a chance | carried out at the Civic Centre.|1961, election in British Guiana. OES S ane SRE f HE GAVE MEA DOES FOR HIM, THEY Fen CRAZY KID serving of 1,500 meals each day |to support the work and to Games, trampoline, roller skat-|4 country of 600,000 on the ANY ORE, BUTS ol kL | FIVE-~DOLLAR GET AFIVE-DOLLAR [~ # O! MINE = al the RCAF’s No. 1 Fighter |share in the rehabilitation of:ing and ball games have been ) Wise HE Dib! TIP #! | ~ J ae FAST” Win base at Marville, France. |blind persons who have lost Played under the supervision of TWO NAMES SB : A home economics graduate of | their sight and those who un- the parks’ leaders. There will be The honeysuckle, cither a J G3 fe the University of Alberta, she |fortunately will lose it in the|o special events listed for this| ub or climbing plant with a joined the RCAF in 1957, months ahead. Can you find the}week, but surprise events and |_ £ flowers, is also known ota, TOD fF ation ‘fence i ancelled events may take place |!fragrant flowers, Is also a (CP from National Defence) [time to help? cance s y . Se nes Cees on an : ; if weather permits, Mr. Lee said.|as woodbine. Cea o. Daily Crossword Puzzle Si = y 5 | | a <= ) - \ fe 00g UL Ow OF at eye toneved ee ' LA ACROSS “4 A ast, area, a 2 Part of AD. " , 2s eel ttatay Sie beae Sect oe mee utomotive 5 “The Crossroads 13 Sound accome wee nee ws ot an pioneer, of the West;” 3 panying a quick THE HEART OF JULIET JONES By STAIN DRAKE ma my vemain, 1 0 eras. 3 ts, 19 maappearances OE , Man: Colloq. oU Glose by: 2 words, European capl oRoOONE PERE geet 34 Weapon, 1 53 Grows ploomy: 21 Blurt out; Colloq. Wick Peart Von, (nom your, eo 25“ is an Poet. 24 Altercation. TIME GOMEBCDY /. gh W : ely ws island. ..3" 2 5+ Planned: 2 words, 25 Superior, TOLD Ne lig. . words, 57 Indian weight, 28 Thought, cM, : 16 City near Lako 180 grains, 29 Fate of Teutonia ‘Tahoe, 51 Time period, folklore, 17 Willow. 89 Usher's miliew, 30 Gentleman: Abbr, 18 Fixture in 60 Devply: Poetic. 31 Common verbal, Carnepic Halls 61 Puts words to contraction, 2 words, music, 32 Of thin texture. 20 Walk clumsily. 62 Retreats. 33 Pier or column, 22 “ Fdens” 63 Facility, a spol ' words, ative o F RSE ASAD ER. 4 23 Tamdmark of 45 DOWN Nahylonia, Re Rabe NOT EVEN AE CHIT. WHEN MRS, "Across: 2 words, 1 VWorace, for 38 Evening wear, NS ate Y ELSE rare Gentes cu te bles 26 River into the example. 40 Metallic sound, a MEAN | . TO FIGHT BACHE, TeagaEer ‘Rhine. 2 Machine tool, 41 Equal. To MEANY eA S3ESY | 27 Mutiny. a Faney. 43 eek of the Old nly ee ; Wj Lites 2 WAIT Ly fe Se 81 Pamphlet. 4 English revenue Testament, ‘ 7 34 Recordings of Jaw of 1765; 2 ‘i lee show necegalty, LARRY BRANNON 4 By WINSLOW MORTIMER a sort, words, ’ nee, ween nee ameny . ‘ : 85 John or Jane, § Man with hook 47 Actress Massey. | a |,” HUGH, N | see sew re crunves. || twven we Pur THE PON'T YOU ; 86 Wish, ad ine. 1D Greattctalintet of NRE MRS Ste TRICK GT yr aw aie croseD 17 70 || Gal TOMS HEAP AND SEE WHAT ‘4 oF ee A 5 eon mney 2 50. are Ago. ° me gt bagi ~@, MALLOY PID YL ye ARAME, HE MADE SURE PULLED THE TRIGGER, THE HAPPENED BN City’on 26 Acros, Tw oon ogo Fema mower eat we WITH THE TWAT CARTRICGE WABCNE || CYLINDER MOVEP COUNTER | WHEN HE TRIED. : 89 Cunning vordan BL Wihlient pronoun A" xt] SMITH a PEX/TION TO THE LEFT Uv \| CLOCKWISE, THE CARTRICGE|| THAT FOOL STUNT ‘ 40 Sound made by words, FO Ned dee AAS WESBON WAS ME FIRING FOSITUW * || MED ONE MORE POSITON|| FOR THE FIR6T it |. prarshoppers, Q Tile of Cupid, 82 Red deer. eo 10 LOAD ONE THE FIRING FORTH , . TIME WITHA iy ' * eleadas, eto, 9 Made heloved, 55 Cube, ¥ CARTRIDGE. «| E j ree ou [| AWAY FROAT FIRING, WEBLEY 2” 4 AY Vuctory, 10 Turning pointy, 56 W. W. ID outfits ~ a Vs _! : nd 42 Flying boat, VW Zeal, Abbr, Px A 1 a , pt 4 / 4H UN wy ity Jie pts ih SiG , ' mn a Ran Uh t \ / I i ee F \ ‘ i Pee a ' h rm) A uN ‘ 1 Ms aoe oe —se eee 4 ”y 4 i ARCHIE fn \ a meme 1 UGHEAD 13 On, FINE! C VERONICAS T DON'T in . 1 AR lay ASLEEP! BETTY | ['M ON EON'T Z ZN’ et 4 PRINTED PATTERN A 664 SIZES 8-16 aD pega) | SOU GO AND ‘lA DES CE CREAM, HAVE MY ii ee . vad : ERIES ANE tty CAN WAVE \, 3 SOUNE NF a " A REVERSIRLY JACKET tops off te ee ae “urn BUYAN ICL CREAR CONE! fhe ice CREAM! J)/777} | BrUcIOUS IN HERE / im designed for Hollyweod star, Cyd Charlaxe, Lot the jacket " wt bof i is) (THIS HEAT? " 4 from brilliant print to the solid color of the skirt for Nii m4 fi Nk f——— potoney drama, The princess bodice tty close to the flame above _—. s / top 47 48 40 nh crushed sash that emphasizes the walat. Choose Hien, cotton, re shantung ina sparking, sizzling, smashing combination of Colors Pt ee i" : ved Printed Pattern AGG Ixy availible in Missos! Alves 8, 10, 13, {i Hae 3 5 14, 1G and 18 Blze 16 ensemble requires 17h yards 45-inch priat a i SA hy peo SHY fabrics 27% yards pinin fabric, 7 0 Bond ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern Abéd to The Prince pans MN aye : Rupert Dally Nows, Pattern Department, 60 Front Btroat W ust, Gy ; I ~ 83 Toronto, Ontarlo, Plengo print plainly VOUR NAME, ADDRESS ay | im nf * with ZONE, SCVLE NUMBER and STAE, wi teeee woe ane