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BLIND CITIZENS ARE CARED FOR BY CNIB COMMUNITY CHEST THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, Ociober 14, 1055 7 (Lights Still Burn On Christmas Tree DECATUR, Ill. (AP)--Lights on a withering Christmas tree were burning, as they have for nearly five years, when Mrs. Luella Miller went to meet a train at the De- catur railroad station this week. Mrs. Miller decorated the tree for Christmas, 1950, when her son, PFC. Clifford Sapp, then 19, was in Korea. She vowed to keep the '| tree up until he got home. In January, 1951, the army noti- fied Mrs. Miller that her son was missing in action. But she held out hope, though she had no further word until about a month ago. Then the armed informed her that the body of a soldier killed in Korean fighting had been identi. fied as that of her son. A casket containing the remains was on a train arriving in Decatur today. Horses Are Passing Gradually Say Officials At Plowing Match BLYTHESWOOD, Ont. (CP)--In|will be the only one. Taking a field adjoining the bustling tent| horses around the countryside isn't city of the Ontario international|like transporting a tractor. Facili- plowing match, a handful of old-|ties for horses are fast disappear- time plowmen worked quietly at ing from the province, he says. a asipg a bright-painted trac POLICE DICTATION BY LONG DISTANCE | tors and complex plows in star! events of the match, a dozen teams | OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- Oklahoma City policemen no: of veteran farm horses slowly tilled| a patch of wheat stubble with longer can huddle with pretty secretaries in the line of duty. blades little changed since men| Police today began dictating first turned Ontario soil. | Officials said the day is getting| their crime reports into tele- phones for transcriptions, in- nearer when horses no longer will| be seen at the match. | Ross Heatherington, oldest con-| testant this year, says they'll be| Stent of transmitting tan. rect to stenographers. Inspec- tor Bert Giddens said the new system will permit officers to missed. "With tractors, you set levers for return more quickly to their districts. ' DISMISSES CHARGE TAKES FIRST STEP HAMILTON 1p) a a trate] OTTAWA (CP) -- Netherlands Beamer W. Hop ednesday A. J. Lovink said Wed- dismissed a charge of infanticide nbessades eldest son, Hans, has against Doreen Fulford, 17. He|Desday " ' 1 he. ruled police had failed to establish|taken his first step toward a connection between the Hamilton| coming a Canadian citizen. The girl and the body of a newborn, now is a student at the Uni- a Tous 8 Sure Park. Wo versity of Western Ontario. PPORTUNITIES Large International Shoe Manufacturing concern has the following vacancies: QUALIFIED BUYER A few years' experience in Purchasing and sound knowledge of the functions of a Purchasing Depart- ment. Ciear understanding of buying and stock control essential. Applicants must have senior ma- triculation or better and be in the 25-35 age bracket. This is a responsible position with excellent prospects for advancement. STOCK-KEEPER Preferably with experience. Applicant must have junior matriculation or equivalent and must be good at figures. Here is an excellent opportunity for a young man 20-30 who is willing to accept responsi- bility and work for advancement. MALE: CLERK Whose duties would involve typing, shorthand, keeping office records and generally performing all the activities of a clerk-assistant to one of the Company's buyers. Applicants must be in 20-30 age-group and have junior matriculation or equiva- lent. Excellent prospects for the right man, Need $1007... . a thousand?. .. for months? . . . years?... SOLVE YOUR CASH PROBLEMS MOW + + » gol in touch with Bellvue Finance Bellvue Service is . . . FAST ! ! MOST LOANS ARE MADE IN A DAY Bellvue Methods are . .. FLEXIBLE ! ! RENEWAL FUNDS AVAILABLE CONTINUOUSLY Bellvue Service is REASONABLE ! ! LOAN EXAMPLES: 15 months 24 months | 51 the depth and width of the furrows, | fix the direction and away you go| --this is different," he said. The 72-year-old farmer from| Wheatley, 10 miles away, has often| been a top contender in several| plowing events with his pair, 'Mike LUENEBURG, Germany (Reut- and Jess." |ers)--Leo Heinemann, 46, a re-| The veteran plowman uses trac-| porter on the Hanover Communist | tors on the 120-acre farm where|daily newspaper Die Wahrheit, | 24 months 945.70 50.00 CASH Pay Menthly | BELLVUE FINANCE 192.74 0.68 15.00 | 27.00 | Write in confidence, enclosing a recent photograph and give full particulars regarding age, experience, marital status, health and salary requirements to REPORTER JAILED Care of Sightless Citizens Is Work Worthy of Support No group eof people in the com- tion. As a preventative measure, BOX NO. 813 TIMES-GAZETTE both he and his father were born.| was sentenced to 15 months impris- | But horses often can do jobs aonment Wednesday for publishing | tractor can't and working with articles with '*'treasonable |them is "more satisfying, too," he tents.' He was also convicted of CORPORATION LTD. . 29%2 SIMCOE S., OSHAWA Dial RA 51121 says. This is the first "international" he's plowed at and it probably libelling West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and the govern-| ment. - munity finds a deeper expression of concern and sympathy than those who have lost their eyesight, The blind people, because of their special handicaps, touch a respon- sive chord in the hearts of their fellow-citizens. In Oshawa, they are| | the special care of the Oshawa ad- visory board of the Canadian Na-|§ tional Institute for the Blind, which is one of the 18 welfare agencies | participating in the Greater Osh- | awa Community Chest. special glasses are provided for | those threatened with the loss of | The Oshawa Advisory Board, | of which Rev. Dr. G. A. Telford] | is chairman, has been in operation| | in Oshawa over a long period of | years. It works im co-operation] with the Institute in the develop-| ment and support of local services| for the blind, and for the preven- of blindness. DISTRICT awa and district there are 45 sightless citizens who come un-| der the care of the Institute and] the local board. The services rend-| ered to them are many and varied. | They are supplied with talking] books and talking book machines white canes are provided for their In use. When it is necessary for them | treatment and examinations, the| zens of Oshawa through their con- to travel to other places for eye! local board provides SBE REV. DR. G. A. TELFORD, chairman of the Oshawa Advis- ory Board of the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind, one of Oshawa"s Red Feather Serv- ces. transporta- '| of all the blind citizens, to gjve | possible, their eyesight. They are helped in finding employment suitable for them, The local board also admin-| | isters the funds available for re-| creational purposes and organizes | | such activities: One of the high-| | lights of the year for the sightless| | people of the city and district is| | their annual picnic at Lakeview Park, conducted by the welfare] | committee of the local board. | CNIB SERVICES | In addition to the services pro-| vided by the local board, the sight-| less citizens of Oshawa have at| their disposal all of the facilities of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. These include train- ing in the braille system of read- ing, and the use of books. from the Institute's Braille library. In- struction is given in useful crafts | and vocations by which they can |earn a living. Home instructors make regular visits to the homes training in various fields of ac- tivity suitable for the sightless. The aim of the Institute is to help these people overcome their handicaps, to make them self-reliant and seli- confident, and where it is at all self-supporting. py This is a noble work, and well worthy of the support of the citi- tributions to the Community Chest. Bank Of Canada Boosts Charges By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The Bank of Canada has boosted its interest charges for the second time in two months in an apparent government move to restrain credit buying, raise interest rates generally and prevent a drain of foreign invest- ment in Canadian enterprise, The central bank's interest tolls for loans to chartered banks was raised by one-quarter per cent to! a record 2%. This follows an in-| crease of one-half per cent last Aug. 6. As usual the bank gave no rea- son for its action, but federal offi- cials observed that Canadian in- terest rates have been among the lowest in the western world. For- eign investors had been cashing in some of their Canadian holdings and taking their money elsewhere to get higher interest yields. Officials said the bank's action may tend to put a few more brakes on credit, but they felt Canada's booming economy is strong enough to withstand a few. light punches without reeling. INFLUENCE BORROWING While chartered banks usually do not borrow much from the central bank, changes in the central rate influence borrowing charges gener- ally, especially on loans extended for short periods. A rise in the rate is a hint to lending institutions to tighten up on loans; a drop signifies an en- couragement on loans expansion In the six months preceding last August the government, through its monetary adviser, the Bank of Can- ada, had been pursuing an easy money policy, to encourage an ex- pansion in loans to pull the econ- omy out of its 1954 doldrums. The bank rate was dropped to 1% per cent from two per cent where it had been pegged for the previous five years. But the economy appeared to be expanding a little faster than an- ticipated. There were some world signs of inflation, particularly in Britain and Europe. 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