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PAGE 6 TERRACE BAY NEWS OCTOBER 1, 1975 Recreation Report-continued from page 3) College to bring in a Cross-Country Skiing clinic before Christmas and have a follow-up within the next year. If you would like to see this happen, call us and let us know. COMING EVENTS Wednesday, October lst - Minor Hockey execut- ive meeting - Conference Room - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 15th - Terrace Bay Men's Curling semi-annual meeting - Curling Lounge - 8:00 p.m. : . Tuesday, October 21st - Terrace Bay Ladies Curling Club annual meeting - 8:00 p.m. Curl- ing Club Lounge. 3 The Schreiber-Terrace Bay Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold a Harvest Tea and a Handy Craft Sale in October. The Ontario Mobile Eye Care Unit operated by The Canadian National Institute for the Blind returns for its fourth season of provid- ing specialist eye care service to Terrace Bay from October 6th to October 8th. To date, over 8,500 people have received this service. Dr. Roy, an ophthalmologist who has volun- teered time from his office practice in England will be giving complete eye examinations to detect eye disease or conditions which could lead to blindness. "Those patients discovered to have a prob- lem such as cataracts, glaucoma or strabismus will be referred through their family doctor to an eye specialist of their choice for treat- ment and continuing care," said Mrs. Charlene Cameron, CNIB co-ordinator of this Prevention of Blindness Program. "Many eye diseases can be treated and sight saved through early diagnosis. People often do not realize that cataracts can be removed by a simple operation and vision restored." Mrs. Cameron said that glaucoma, a leading cause of blindness which develops from a break- down in the circulation system of the eye, can easily be detected and controlled. "Strabismus, popularly known as a turned or crossed eye, is not outgrown. It should be treated before a child reaches the age of 6 or 7 if the sight in the affected eye is to be saved. This may include patching, glasses or in some cases surgery." The services of the Mobile Eye Care Unit are available to anyone in the community, re- gardless of age, who is experiencing visual difficulties and is not already under treat- ment by an eye specialist. An appointment for an eye examination can be made by calling - Morning 825-3840, Afternoon 825-3776. NOTICE Would Beulah Gagne or anyone knowing her whereabouts please contact Mr. C. Todesco by calling 887-3035. NOTICE Would Yvon Gagne or anyone knowing his whereabouts please contact Mr. C. Todesco by calling 887-3035. 10d 2{e 1-14V Ve] Ts) PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Sustain 5 Squelched (2 wds.) 10 Monster 11 Early scripture 12 Excessively - nice (hyph. wd.) 14 Pedestrian walk 15 Washington "city : (2 wds.) 21 Man-made fabrics 22 Hostelry 24 ""-- Bede" 25 *'Picnic"' playwright 26 Cozy room 27 Makeup item 29 Song popular at Yale (2 wds.) 32 Somersault 33 American Samoa's capital (2 wds.) 39 French resort 40 Amphibian 41 Undersized 42 Brink DOWN 1 Swamp land 2 -- trip 3 Nigerian tribesman TODAY'S ANSWER 4 Indian 5 Ancient script monograms 6 Coral island 7 Way: road ( Chinese) 8 Elderly 9 Nodauve 18 British 28 Flattened at Eh actor, the poles oes o N Herbert 30 Choir Sourre: as instrument a ship 19 'Cielito --" 31 Daft 15 Blue 20 Theatrical 33 Teacher's -- dyestuff financier ~~ 34 -- Maria 16 Egyptian 23 Tiber 35 Never unit of tributary (Ger.) capacity 25 -- Jima 36 Doze off 17 SA. 27 Antenna; 37 Joke plain feeler 38 Poem TEER 5-16 7 1B |2 10 1 2 13 14 15 fie In [18 1s [20 20 22 2s 24 28 BYR 27 [28 29 30 |3i1 32 33 34 [35 36 |37 [38 39 40 4] 42 Ee EE a TR A Raa EI --