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- PAGE T~# TRI CANADYMI STATESMAN. EOWMAYiVffLE. ONTABIO T~URSDAY. FF~. 7th. 1957 Annual Report Shows Extent of Blind Care, Gîven in This Area The annual meeting o! the Bon-nanville - West Durham Advisory Comxnttee, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, %vas neld at the town hall on Jan. 29, with Chairman D. H. Williams presiding. Officers were elected for the ri ew terma and chairmen of the varlous committees read reports covering their year in office. *W. T. Simmons, C.N.I.B. Field Secretary, attended and gave his annual report, which tolcd In detail of the fine work beingj clone to aid the blind. Over Objective Tt was reported that the 1956 campaign held by the C. N...in this area wa sahg success and that $,3,372 hade been raised. This amount ex- ceeded the objective by S$72.« Mfiss Christina Dawson. home zmaterials at cost through- the ing instruction to four persons in the area during the past year. Lessons included Braille read- Ing, leathercraft and basket DEWITH AND MOUNTJOY General Insurance. Agents *Car * Fire * Sickness and Accident * Multi-peril SB Shnpson Avenue Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3950 Newcastlea-Phone' 3341 wcaving. She further mention- cd that the progreas being made by tthose receiving in- struction is excellent. Complete Examinmation In bis report Mn. Simmons told of the work being done by the C.N.I.B. Whenever a case is neferred to the C.N.I.B., he said, the first action taken is an investigation ot the case by the Field Secretary in the dis- trict where the case is reported. Arrangements are then made to have the persan examined by a competent oculist. If the dacton's report mndi- cates a possibility o! restoration o! vision tbrough surgery, tneatmcnt, or glasses, this ne- commendation is carried out. The report by the oculist also indicates to the institute under vihich categony the case will be placcd. such as negistened blind, prevention or unregistcred. Now 25 in Anca At present thene are 25 regis- tered blind pensons in this area. Preventive cases total le. These cases bave received tneatment to preserve thein remaining vision. but may even- tually corne under the regis- tercd biind gnoup. The number of unregistered cases is 39. Cases o! this nature are persons whose vision bas. been found too high for themn ta corne unden the Insttitute for eye care. These people are ex- amined peiodicaîty to dete- mine whether or not thein vi- sion is deteiorating. ProvIde Needed Cane As part of its program the C.N.I.B. provides eye service cane ta, those who are unable ta provide such a service fon tbemselves. Thtis service in- cludes sungcny treatments and the provision o! glasses. Dur- ing the past year ten pensons in tbe Bowmanville area have. received this service. Blind persons are taught at home by special teachers, who are blind tbemselves. to read and write by touch. Other sub- j ects include typewriting. knit- tlng, sewing. weaving, leather- craf t. basketry, chain-caning. These people may punchase s e NOW 0W.e.Your SAVINGS EARN MORE, at Canada' s First Bank... Effective February lIs, @av- ings depositg at the B of M wil earn interest at the rate of 21I4o% E *NU 'MY BAN R' W £ 5U~P Wjhf0 Tfake advantage of tIs new, higher rate by opening a B of NI savings account îoday ...Follow the example of iwo million Canadians who are building for îomorrow ai Canadas Firâi Bank. matenials at cost through the Institute salesroom depantmnent. Many o! the items made at home by these people were sold at the annual sale in Nov- ember. The cOmmittee stated the sale had proved quite suc- cess!ul and they wished to ex- press their thanks to the peo- ple who had helped with the event. Special LIbraiy Service A librany service is availabl and persons May bonrow Braille, Moon and talklng books whicb arc issued free. There is Il.so a monthly magazine avail- able, "The Braille Courien", given on recjucst. There are special rates for blind persons who travel and discounts are available on many items. Many are aided with fi- nancial difficulties sbould they arise. At Christmas each person is given a cheque as part o! a program. The district office In conjunc- tion witb the advisory boards1 aid blind persons in their home and community lufe, The Field Secretary makes numerous calîs on people at their homes. Consultations are held with the person and their families, problcms are discussed and where ver possible solutions are !ound. Seek Local Help Contacts are made with var- ,bîus service clubs, relief organ- izations and pension officiaIs in the interest of the blind. Hun- dreds of telephone calis are made and letters written in connection with the work donc for the blind in Durham Coun- ty. ,Mr, Simmons congratulated the comniittee on the success- fuI work being donc in this area and strffsed how vital it Js that this work be continued. Officers Returned Ail of the officers o! the committee wcre rcturned to office for a second tenm. They are: Miss Helen W. Cryderman, honorany chairman; D. H. Wil- liams, chairman: George Vice, vice chairman; Miss Isabelle Da- vis, secnetany; Rance Dilling, treasuren. Committee conven- ons are, Mrs. M. J. Hutchmnson, Mrs. Ron Hawthorne, Mrs. W. R, Stnike. Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Mn, J. O'Neill and Howard Gib- son. The Lions Club representa- tive is L. W. Van Driel. Other committce members are, Dr. V. Hi. Storcy, Dr. D. Hubbard, Miss Lena Taylor, Miss Dora Pur- don, Miss Mary Jcwell, Mrs. J. E. Hobbs and Mrs. George Johnson. Shorter Campaign It was announced that this years campaign for funds to aid the blind will be held for one week only. The week of April 29 until May 4 was de- cided for the drive and the final day of the campaign wiil be Tag Day. ]BLACKSTOCK Nancy Staniland entcrtained a fcw girl friends Thursday evening on the occasion o! hen lOtit buthday. Gordie Malcolm entertained four little boys, Friday, to celc- brate bis fourtb birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jongsma and Mr. and Mns. Scott MacKeen on the binth o! daugbters last week. Prize-winnens at the L.O.B.A. euchre Tuesday night wene Mns. Leslie Mountjoy and Mr. Percy Van Camp; door prize, Mr. Fred Cowling. At the WlI. party Fni- day night, Mrs. Percy Van Camp and Mrs. Carl Wright. Fred Hodgson and Mr. Asseistine. Mesdames Roy McLaughlin, Clarence Marlow and Romeril attendcd a meeting o Explorer Counsellors at the home of Mrs. R. B. Green, Enniskillcn, Thurs- day night. The Port Perry Pee Wee hockey team came over Wcdnes- day night and played a game with Blackstock Bantams, Class -1 -Aichende in &.tic 1-1. j en. -Seagrave,-visit-ed M.an d Mrs. Leith Byers. Sunda. Mary Lou. Crawford spent týe f weekend and Mr. and Mrs.Frè d Crawford, Port Penny,, Sunday afternoon with Mns. Gco. Cnaw- f ord and Mn. and Mrs. Wes Peance.e Mn. and Mrs. Hanry Vincent, Windsor; Mns. Jim Vincent, Tononto, Mn. Bob Smith, Bow- manville, spent Sunday with MessnsÉ. Chas. and Oliver Smith. Mri. Lonne Thompson, Miss Pat Hoskin and Mrs. Ed. Darcy anc in bospitals but glad to say ail anc progressing favonably. Miss Getrude Henry spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Robt. Ford, Sr., Mn. and Mns. Bob Ford and Roberta. aIl of! Toronto, visited Mrs. Jas. Henry and Mr. M. Giffin and Doris on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Marlow wvas taken to Port Penny Hospital on Monday. We hope for a speedy recoveny. Mr.t and Mrs. Ewart Leask, Tanospent Sunday wlth Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and family. Mrs. Oakley Caley, Whitby, and Mm ILR G. Carruthers, Ccumpbe I.. Sou ps -Present' Growers Awards ut First District Dinner Close to 400 were in attend- ance at a special dinner pre- sented by the Campbell Soup Company to, the growers énd familles of the Port Hope, Courtice and Stouffviile districts in the Newcastle Community Hall -last Thunsday evcning. Highlight o! thé evening was the awanding o! silvcrwane ta the growers wbo had produced týe high yield per acre for Campbell's. A. Zekveld, R. R. 4, Bowmanviile, won the hon- ours- in the Courtice district and Mrs. Joanna Twarclowski in the Port Hope district. Mn. Zekveld and Mrs. Twarclowski botit necived a chest o! silver. Arthur Wideman produced the bighcst yield in the Stouffville district for a second ycar out o! the six be bas tried for the honours and was presented with a Filver tea service. Harry Coylc, district super- vison for Campbeil's, welcomed the growers and their familieo to. the !irst dinner o! this kind given by the Comnpany. As pni- Maryproucts ofCampbell Soups, Mr. Coyle hoped that they were keenly interested in the pnoducts and the Company itsel!. For the past yeans Campbell's have been giving samples o! their products to gnowens, Mn. Coyle pointed out, but this year the Company is taking the op- portunity to introduce Swan- sbn's Frozen Foot T.V. Dinnens, a product of Campbell's. For the added enjoyment o! the growers Chuck Fortune and bis Cbuck Wagon Ramblens, Toronto, entertained writh a wide selection o! westernx mu- sic. Following the dinner theî Ramblers provicled the musici ,for a dance.1 Reports Given Officers Elected at St. John's Biackstock: The annual vestryand John Hamilton. Auditors, meeting of St. John's Church Mrs. Geo. Wolfe and Mrs. Har- was held Jan. 28 and opened old Crawford. with prayer by Mr. Fred Ham- Reports of the G.A. also J.A. ilton. Due to the absence o! in- were given by Mrs. McArthur of cumbent Mr. Frank Staniland the C.B.L., and Sunday School presided and Mr. John Hamilton bY Mrs. Fred Hamilton; Men'sI assisted. Rectory report xvas Club by Mr. Geo. Staniland; given bvr the Rectors Warden Cemietery by Mr. Fred Hamilton.1 Frank Staniland. The state of ,Mvr. Frank Staniland express- the parishi was reviewed and, ed the hope of the parish for a found satisfactory. Maintenance1 speedy recovery of Mr, Geo. necessary to the church, Parish1 Saunders' heaith. Mr. Satind- Hall and Rectory had been ac-lers was People's Warden, S.S. complished. with a few minor teacher and ready helper in al items to be finished in the spring. departments until taken ill. Financial report was given. Following officers were elect- ed: People's Warden, Geo. Wolfe; ED O Lay Delegate to Senate, Harry Hall; Envelope Steward, Miss Girls and boys of Kedron Eva Parr. Mr. Campbell and Sunday School participated in Geo. Staniland resigned from the well-attended service for the Parish Council, Henry Shem- "Christian Youth Sunday"e. Rev. llt and Tom Hoidge elected to R. H. Rickard was in the pul- replace them. Cemetery Board: pit, and preached on the text Norman Green, Arthur Bailey, from Hebrews "By faith, when Fred Hamilton, Reginald Nesbitt be was called, he went out flot Toronto, are spending a couple of days with Mr. Clarence Mar- Iow and Bill.1 Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, isl spending a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Arch- er and Mr. A. Dever. Mr and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte were in Toronto and attended the Holstein Convention in the Royal York. Mrs. Cooke. Brooklij, and Mrs. Robson, Toronto, star\- ed with the Malcolm children and Mrs. Geo. Fov.ler carne from Oshawa where she is spendingl the winter and stayed with the KYtes. knowing whither be went". Re ad in g a! the responsive Psalm wvas led hy June Davis, Scriptune was read by Robert Dyck, and Robent Spertcer led in prayen. A chair o! girls and boys sang twa youth selections, under direction of! Mrs. R. E. Lee. Spning flawens lent their freshness and coloun at the al- taxr. Grant Spencer gave a fine Temperance reading duning the Sunday Schoal haur. Clan- ence Werry concluded bis month of teaching the adults and Wal- ter Davis leads class discussions during February. The Adult Bible Class are 10W FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL APRIL 13) Trickets good going and returning somne Saturdoy only. PARE PROM: Belleville .*....$4.40 Cobourg. ...2.70 Port Hope ......2.50 Dowmacnvill. *. .175 Osharwcs .* .. 1.35 Whtby ....... 1.10 Corresponding fares from mtermedate points ÎFULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL EXCLUSIVE TORONTO SHOWING Seats Avoulable For Ail Performnances Z1w Qe trÇýWunandnterit IN~ TECHNCcWZ**ANO VISt-AVYsFOhqUENiNGS AT 8 P.M. tt IEAfl NIBVI BALCONY $1.75 ORCHESTRA $2.25 RiEpSURFO tN MATINEES DAILY AT 2 P.M. SALE AI BX fF SALCONY $1.00 ORCHESTRA $1.50 AND 5 mAI! For your fanvenience flr,1 rWin Mi.f. ObOtaS PROMPTLY FILLED m.cessary f or motin»si Ouof e4m dm. coeg MU «" HomE RR UVTIOOIS ACCEPTED FRo oddrimi nd sonq» enw f&Att PERFORMANCES W&>..42404 UNIVERSITYTHEATRE'ý-:L« 100 BLOOR STREEr T - WA. 4.2404 BOX @m<u opmm leA.M. tO 9 F.M. key dinner was enjoyed as guests o! Mn. and Mrs. S. E.! Werry at Roselandvale. Ennis-1 killen relatives wcre also pres-1 cnt for a fine family get-toge- ther. Mrs. William -Wcrry, with Mrs. Howard Brown, Oshawa, were supper guests on Tuesday evcning at the home o! Mr. Frank Batty, Brooklin, and ac- companied Miss Doris Batty to an cvening meeting in the Un- ited Church, Brooklin, wben Mlrs. Brown was gucst speake- and sbowcd pîctures. Many Kedron friends who,; joined surrounding neighbouru in fighting the barn fine which threatened the main barn at the Gordon Leask home last weck, are happy that the struc- ture was saved. We regret the ]oss and anxicty caused, but re- joice thal damage was not more extenFive. Kedron friends extcnd warm- est good wishes to Mrs. Nelson Ledgett, ili in Oshawa Hospi- tal. With ber husband, and daughtcr Fenne, Mrs. Ledgett ]ived for several years at Ke- dron in the home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Snowdcn. IMany lasting friendships w made, and we wish a speedy apo ring a box social on Feb. 14, nt" whlch aIl are cordially invited. A special programme will include beautiful colourcd pictures of Europe shown by Mrs. Jack Hunter, Oshawa. Mr. and Mns. Murray Mount- joy opened their new home to members o! Columbus-Kedrcrn Doubles Club and several other friends on Saturday evening. More*.than 70 guests enjoyed euchre and dancing. The Dou- bles Club committee who were in charge o! this February n'leet- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tregunna. Prize-winners at cards included Mrs. Ivor Tho- mas, and Mrs. Lorne Tregunna for the ladies, Mr. Ivor Thomas and Mr. W. L. Mountjoy for the men. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover entertained1 a few fiends most pleasantly at a lost heir party. Mrs. Ross Lee was the winner of the la- dies' prize. Mr. Normal Cross- man, Oshawa, and Mr. J. H. Pascoc tied for the gentleman's high score. Pupils o! Mrs. Frank Gilbert, teacher at Coronation School, regret that due to iii health, Mrs. Gilbert has been forccd to dis- continue as teacher o! grades five and six. A gift and a letter wbre sent to Mrs. Gilbert, toi express the affection and good wishes felt by ber class. Mrs. Gilbert deeply regrets her in- ability to continue, and sincere- ly appreciates the co-operation o! parents, and other staff mem- bers o! Coronation School, also kindnesses o! the School Arca Board. In February Mrs. Gil- belt's class was divided, with Mr. Farrow, Principal, taking over the eight Grade 7 pupils, and Mr. Michelas taking the 15 Grade 5 pupils. Necessary chan- ges were made in the ]ower grades to absorb extra pupils. Since it is no longer neces- sary to use Conlins School,1 Mrs. P. Phillips and her pupils have been moved to the Cor- onation School for the remain- der o! the terni, and Conlin's School will be closed once more. Bon Voyage and a pleasant holiday are wished for Mrs. P. Phillips who has been grantedi leave o! absence from her teaching duties, to accompany her husband and a group of Oshawa friends on a trip to Eu- rope. The group are particular- ly anticipating winter sports in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips plan to spend much of their holiday vith the lat- ter*s sister and family, in Bel-j gium. Many friends o! Mrs. J Campbell are pleased Io know that she is at home, and feeling better following an extended time in Oshawa General Hos- pital. Mrs. J. Dyck and daughtens, Susan and Bonnie, visited friends' at Beamnsville on Sat- tirday as guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romagnoli. Mr. and Mrs. j. Elliott wcre recent visitors with Mr. Fred Succe, Highland Grove, and called on Mrs. Elliott's aunt, Mrs. Ed Cobert, Wilberforce. Leland Love, Toronto, was a1 Monday dinner guest with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love. Mr. Frank C. Lee enjoyed a weekend with friends in Otta- wa recently, when he was in- vited tn attend a party honour- ing a former business associate there. Mrs. F. W. Werry and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy accompanîcd Mrs. Ross Lee to Enniskillen for a day last week. Dinner was enjoyed with the Allan Werry's and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.Arthur Wcrry pleasantly [concluded- the time there. A warm welcome to a' new baby girl in our community, born Iast week in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Martir. Pittens. Five brothers and sisters welcomed baby Dor- otby to their home. A family dinner party was enjoycd at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Evenett Love, Sunday Mrs. Stuart DorreUl and M& Harold McLaughlin sang a duet, "Living For Jesus". Mns. Ewart Leask, Tauntoný was to have shown pictures o! Bermuda but owing to the fine in their l.'i o! which we were ail v y1f to hear, she wias unab CoWs Mn. and Mrs. Wallace £,anlow very kindly !illed in with pictures o! their trip to the East Coast whicb were veny fine and enjoyed by ail. After closing exercises lunch was servcd by Mrs.1 and ber group and a ea i hour spent. IW.A. Enjoys Pictures of East Coast Trip Blackstock: United Church W. A. met in the Sunday School room Wednesday night with an attendance of 38. President read a poem «Which Are You?" Mrs. Cecil HIi gave the devotional. Good Cheer, Parsonage and Treasurer's reports were receiv- ed, 16 thank-you notes were read. Considerable businçss was transacted. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for some celebration of our 25th anniversary, March 18. Mrs. Hector Shortridge presid- ed for the prograjn and read a poem "The Old and the New"; recovery for Mrs. Ledgett at this time. The Ihilis and woods north and west of Kedron have pro- vided a winter playground for crowds of city folk, as well as local yourxg folk, who have found conditions ideal during the past day for skiing and to- bogganing. Get Your Price For Your Livestock through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 A. C. Cooper tells of revolutio! brought by frozen foods ~ 'Frozen foods arc nevolutioaizing daily living," says A. C. Cooper, Manager o! the Frozen Foods Warehouse o! Dominion Stores Limited. "They not only save the housewife's time and cut down waste in pneparing meals; they also make available ail year manp, tempting fruits and choice meats - and a fan widen variety vegetables and seafood." As a family man, Mn. Cooper bas also benefited by t! -agress made in anothen field . . . fi/e insurance. Today, providing continuing income for youn !amily i Jnry one of the functions o! life insurance. The increased flexibtlity o! life insurance plans enables you ta provide funds for emengencies, youn cbildren's education, safeguarding youn home, pnotecting youn business ... and a retirement income for yourself. Your life underwriten is betten trained than even to help you shape these flexible insunance plans ta meet yourfamily's needs. In these and other .ways, the lit e insurance companies keep in ths van guard of progress. A total of aver 6v. billon dollars has been Invested by the Life Insur.. once Campanies in Canada, on behaif of Oeir policyholders, in homes, roaids, utilities, industriail plants and other productive enterprises. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA " F1ighting Words"F Farm ers Union and Federation of Agriculture Thur., Feb. 7th 8 p.m. Community Hall, Cavan This is a public monthly meeting of the Durham County Federation of Agriculture Te special feature will be a panel of FedereA>. - and Union representhtives uvder an impa"lI chairman. The panel will be canducted in a similar nianner ta the TV popular programme "Fighting 'Words". Ladies bring lunch Hast Fanm Forum "The Cavan Blazers" - Coffce provided Bowman¶'llle Brnnchi Oshawa Bramch: GEORGE MOODY, Managet FRANK BEDFORD, Managet WORKING WIfl4 CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Dadas BANK oir MONTREÂL e4" q ý% a d Vigor Oil Company Announces.0.1. the Opening of a New Service Station Corner of Manvers Road and 5th Concession Fre. lassware iven Away wlth the purchase of 6 gallons or more of gasoline VIGOR STANDARD GAL. GASOLIE- 30 OC ineluding fax BIGE TST 1 OCincuding fax Stove-Oîl available i any quantity at the station OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS These days Most People »,kon ani. pressure, worry more, sleep leu. This atrain on body andi brain makes physical fitness esier to lose-harder to regain. Today'a tte ing, Iowered resiatance, oyerork, or-n of Ihese Mnay affect normai kidEyaction. When kidneys get out of order, excess acida and vastes remain in the syatem. Then backacle, disturbed rest, that "treti-out" heavy- headeti feeling often follow. That'a the ime to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'à itimulate the kidneys to normal action. rhen you feel better-aleep better-.vork better. AsIc for Dotda Kidney Pill aat any dnig counter. U3 .PAGE TM ' TM CANADMS STATYMUS. BOWL4NVffjM ONTARIO -TfftmsDAT. lu. 7th. 1957 1 --- 1