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PAGETWELu ~U V!AAV~?M *'~A~~#A%? w1IVAN1VUi E ONTARI Good Vision Important Home and School Learns Mrs. Mel Wise-man on behaif of the Nominating Committee brought in a proposed siate of officers for the Home and School Association at the meet- ing held in Central School on Wednesday evening, Apnil 3. Eurther nominations may be made up to two weeks prion to the next meeting which will be M\ay 1. The siaNte as presented is as follows: Past President, Mrs. D. Park; President, Mns, D. Mc- Donald: Vice-Pres., Mrs. R. Ames, Mrs. J. Burdett; Sec., Mrs. J. Cuddahee; Corr. Sec., Mrs. K. Sumersfond; Treas., Mrs. C. Welsh; Executive mem- bers, Mrs. C. Henning, Mrs. V. Mathewson, Mrs. G. Stephen; Convenons, Mrs. J. Leddy, Mrs. G. Graham, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. R. Kent, Mrs. L. McFee- ters, Mrs. S. Dunn, Mrs. 0. Plummen, Mrs. P. Pattrick and Mrs. W. Cavano Hostess to W.A. Bethany: The Woman's Assoc- iation of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. William Cavano, Tuesday aftennoon, with 33 membens present and Mrs. Mansel Finney presiding. Mrs. Ross Davidson read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Row- land explained the lesson. The program was in the charge of lrs. Rowland and membens of group four. Mrs. Ralph Preston gave a talk on "Self Sacrifice". Mrs. Thomas Jennings, witb ber own guitar accompaniment, sang "The Old Rugged Cross". Mrs. Henry Jakeman gave a reading. Mrs. Hanry Ryley conducted a contest on "Flowen Names". Hymns nelating ta Easten were sung thnoughout the pnogram. Lunch was senved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Mlrs. W. Rowland, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. H. Ryley, Mrs. B. Ryley. Mrs. R. Carn expressed the thanks of the membens ta Group Four for their good program and ta Mrs. Cavano for the use cf her h ome. Mrs. G. Morris; Mrs. D. Allun. The meeting had an unusual- ly small attendance, perhaps due ta a play-off hockey game in the arena the same evening. Mns. C. Bundett was convenor for a pnagram which included musical numbers, and a talk on vision by Mr. Keith Billett. B.H.S. Glee Club Several members of the High School Glee Club which won high honours at the Peterbor- ough Music Festival, sang two numbers, "Turn Ye To Me" and "Merry Life" which were much enjoyed. Mr. Tom Park who won a schalarship at the Festi- val in the tenar oratorio class, sang two salos, "Where'er You Walk" and "I Passed By Your Window". Miss Margaret Go- heen, also a Festival contestant who received high marks, acted as accompanist. High School students wha took part were: Heather Webb, Charlotte Hoaper, Alice Loot- sma, Ruth Goheen, Tom Park, John DippeU and Richard Strikwerda. Talks On Vision Mn. Keith Billett, Bowman- ville optametrist, in his talk on vision stressed the importance of good vision as related toaa child's pragress in school. Be- twee'i 70 and 90 percent of knowledge cames ta us through the medium of vision, and vis- ual aids such as films, are be- ing increasingly used in schools. 0f all the earth's creatures, man has the most highly devel- oped visual mechanism, Mn. Bul- lett said, and the main reason he has been able ta dominate other creatures is bis superior vision. Man is the only crea- ture which sees with bath eyes at once. There is a direct rela- tion between the field o~f vision and intelligence in the animal world. Test Not Enough Mn. Billett deploned the fact that the anly test cf vision given in the schools is the Snell- ing test of visual acuity, on dis- tance. Much mare important, Mn. Billett felt, was whether a chîld has simultaneous bina- cular vision, and fusion, the lat- ter including the judgment for distance and depth. Tests for thes e twa important parts of vision can be made by the tirne the child is three, and If fusion is not properly developed by the age of six, this is sufficient reason for keeping him out of school. Vision is a leanned act, Mr. Billett told his audience, and does flot develop in everyone at the same raté' Parents Should Check Mn. Billett drew the diagram of an eye on the blackboard and named the diffenent parts *and their function. He also gave parents several things ta watch for in children to detect a vis- ual pnoblem. Some of these were, losing place while readl- ing, avoiding close work, body igidity xvh le looking at a dis- tant abject, holding reading dloser, than normal, frowning or other facial distontions. Mrs. D. Park presided for the business periad when minutes were read by Mrs. J. Cuddahee and treasurer's report given by Mrs. C. Welsh, showing a bank balance of $290.71 and cash on hand of $3.81. Attendance caunt was wan for Central by Mrs. H. Philp; Ontario Street, Mr. M. Slute, Miss Powell (afternoon kinder- ganten): Vincent Massey, Mi.ss Warsley. To Appoint Delegate The president announced the 38th convention of Home and Schaol Associations ta be held in Toronto on April 23 and 24. A delegate is ta be aPppinted and it is expected several ather members will attend. Miss L. Bragg presided at the piano for opening and clasing exercises. Mrs. Burdett's group served lunch in the social haif. haur which cancluded the ---et- ing. Auxiliary See Work Done At Residence Prier ta the regular monthlv meeting cf the Hospital Aux- iliary held in the auxiliary room at Memoral Hospital, Bewman- ville, an Fridtây afternoon, April 5, the members visited the Nurses' Home which bas ne- cently been redecorated. Miss Inene Shaw, the haspital super- intendent, showed the auxiliary thnough the building. The members admired the rooms newly painted in attractive colons and the sanded and re- finished floors. Afterwards Mrs. Louis Dippell, the president, presided at the meeting. Min- utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin, the secretary. Miss Mary Jew- ell, in the absence cf the buy- ing convenor, read the bills presented for payment which amaunted t o approximately $500.OO. were received frorri the supeintendent for bed- spreads. Also for ticking, white fiannelette and unbleached cot- ton ta be made Up inta vaniaus r.rticles. And for two dozen sait and pepper shakers for patients' trays.6 The treasuner's repor~t was read by Mrs. George Young and showed that expenditures for the manth were $88948 leaving a balance on hand cf $2,265.38. Included in the balance were receipts from the Hospital Auxiliary Birthday Tea held last month amounting ta $438,00. Following the meeting, tea was senved in the hospital cafe- teria. The basis cf Christmas is love, loving its enemies, return- ing gaod for evil, lave that suf- al iremiong and iskind J-Ma ryBkr dy GOOD FRIDAY GARBAG E'COLLECTION There *Hl be no collection of garbage on Good Friday, April 19 Collections for the week of April l5th to 2th ivili be as follows: Nonday and Tuesday as usual Wed.nesday Pick-up as usual Thursday's Pick-up an Liberty Street id East af Liberty North of King will lie made on Wednesday. On Thursday the remainder ai Thursday's Pick-up along wilh ail Friday's will lhe made. NEED A GARAGE? NOW You Can Have a Home for Thai New Car ai Yours ! FOR AS LOW AS ONLY 17.00 MONTHLY! NO DOWN PAYNENT! AVAILABLE NOW! Ereci Il Yourself and Save! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES! *Studdtng at 16"0 centres, eut te length. *option or ocive ulding, plywood sldlng, clapboard or Canadiau Johna-Manville Asbestos sdlng. *Berry ALL-STEEL Overhead Doors wlth aprlng hardware and Ioek net. LIMITE]] YARD AND MAIN OFFICE COURTICE *Doors wlth glass wrindows au optional extra. *Option oftgable or cottage roofs. *Side entrance door and wlndow extra. *NOTE - The standard 12' x 22' Model May b. purchased for as low au $17.00, or if erected by us, only $22.00 Monthly. PHONE: RA 3-4661 or MA 3.2fli rI 1 r *a trip and travel ofr Basking in rioridaas .unsnin e In a return appearance Dr. J. Harold Hunt accompanied by Miss Alice Br~adley sang an oid negro spiritual, a Scottish sang, "That My Soul Might See", and "I Heart a Forest Praying"'. Miss Bradley played a selec- tian of lively Irish meladies. Miss Aked nead extracts framn aid minutes showing how the chanacters, persanalîties, inter- ests and philosophies of the men from Durham had bulît a firm foundation and shaped aur Club for 59 years Up ta the present and aur retiring presi- dent. The meeting rase in silence in memory of a faithful mem- ber when the death of Mr. E. T. Wingate was announced. The social haun was directed by Mrs. L. Keat and Mrs. O. J. Henderson with Group 5 as- rW, sisting. Mrs. Ed. Youngman and Mrs. A. A.' Martin poured cof- fee. Plans are being made for an early excursion ta Bowman- ville by bus with Mrs. Reg. Lovekin and Mrs. L. Keat in charge. Another successful year ended for the Durham Club. With the temperature hovering around 80 degrees the above vacationists from Durham County in Florida have been attending a Sunday afternoon popular band concert in the University of Tampa Park which is shaded with various kinds of palm trees as the large audience occupied benches while many had ta stand. Above, shown left ta right, are: Editor Geo. W. James, Mrs. James, Mrs. Mervin Nesbitt and Mr. Nesbitt of Nestieton. The Nesbitts have spent four winters in Florida and have become so infatuated with the climate, they along with Elmer Nesbitt, have purchased a trailer located in the Tampa Com- munity Camp. Jim Lovekin Us Elected President Durham Club By Aleen Aked The Durham County Club of Tarante held their annual meet- ing and the last for this season on March 28 at I.O.D.E. Head- quarters. On the netîrement cf Mr. A. A. Martin, Mr. Jim Lovekin was elected president and Mr. G. J. Spicer and Mrs. Fred Bowen were appointed vice-presidents along with Vice-President Dr. O. O. Wor- den, who continues with the rest cf the executive and cam- jmittees for another year. Former President O. J. Hen- derson showed coloured trans- parencies taken on a motor trip cf 11,000 miles out West with Mns. Henderson and Peter the summer cf 1955. Covering al the National Parks and missing nathing on their gigantic mator trip the Hendersons visited Bryce, Zion, Oak Creek Canyon and the Grand Canyon, also Boulder Dam, Grande Coulee and Bonneville Dams as well as Yosemite, Yellowstone, Glacier, Grand Canyon, Red Wood and Banff National Parks. Excellent photographs showed, mauntains, rock formations, highways, ri- vers and waterfalls and places of intenest such as the outdoor theatne which seats 8,000 and the highest road in the U.S.A. 12,000 feet high, bath in Ore- gon; Noman Temples and the great organ in Salt Lake City; batbing in the Great Sait Lake. Calling at Las Vegas, where ne money was won or lost:- then Las Angeles with its famed Forest Lawn Cemeteny and the Cburch of the Flowers, a repli- ca Of Stoke Foges Church, England, also the Mystery cf Life statues based on Michelan- gelço's figures; Disneyland, the make-believe and for children; the Monteney Peninsula witih wind-blown cypress tree: San Francisco and the Golden Gate Bridge, largest single span sus- eension bridge in- the world; through the nedwood fonests cf several hundned miles, then across on the ferry ta Victoria, B.C. a visit te the Butchart's Gardens; the Frasen River ta the Okanagan Valley then along the old course cf the Col- umbia River past the Dry Wa- terfail, went the Hendensons an the Grand Caulee Highway. Mr. Henderson tald cf an in- teresting experience which hap- pened in a motel where they spent the night nrth f im- OBITUARY EDITH MAY SHERWIN Miss Edith May Sherwin, a United Church deaconess for many years in Winnipeg, Man., died in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville on March 6, 1957, in hen 7th year. She had been in pon health for several years. Miss Sherwin was born in RosneahSept. 17, 1887, the bagter of William E. and Jane Sherwin. She went out ta Win- nipeg as a young girl and werk- ed until a few years ago as a deaconess in the Ahl People's Mission in that city. About 15 years ago she returned ta Ontario and took up permanent residence in Orono where a brother, Robent E. Shenwin sur- vives hen. She was a member cf the Unit- ed Church in Onano. In leisune heurs she enjoyed music and sewing. Funeral service was held on Thursday, March 8, at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel. Bowrnan- ville, with Rev. William Shaven cf Royal York United Church, Toronto, and Rev. John Kitchen cf Orono conducting the service. Mn. Shaven is the son cf the founder cf Ail People's Mission, Winnipeg, and spoke highly cf the work done there by 'Miss Shenwin. Mrs. George Carson cf Orono presided at the organ. Friends and relatives attended the funeral from Orono. Hamil- ton, Tarante, Oshawa and Rase- neath. Among the mnany beauti- fui floral tributes were those cf the W.M.S. cf Orono United Cburch and the W.C.T.U. of Orono. Pailbearers were Messrs. Chas. Armstrong, George Carson, Wil- l iam Rideli, Binnie Sherwin, Ed- Iwin Litt iaùd Theodore Sheiwin. lritermnt was in Orono Cene.- tery. berley. In the morning the awn- er remarked an the Ontario il- cense and said they came from Ontario also. He turned eut ta be Mn. Ivan Cale, and his moth- er and father, Mr. W. R. Cale fnom Bowmanville. Mrs. Cale lived on the next farm to Mr. Henderson's father and knew Orville wben he was four years old. Small world! The Rockies, Lake Leuise, Stoney Indians, Logan Pass-Go- ing-to-the-Sun Highway, Old Faithful, Buffalo Bill Canyon, the gigantic sculptuned beads of the four presidents, 600 feet high in the rocks cf Black Hilîs cf South Dakota were al shown and much appreciated by the Club. Mrs. Fred Brown thanked Mn. Henderson saying PHONE MA 3-5774 it was a pnivilege te share such L. Rosevea r Is Chairman K.A.S. Panel An in ter-year panel discus- sion on a topic of their own choosing by Junior, Senior and Advanced students was held last Sunday evening in the K. A.S, auditorium. The event was sponsored by the K.AS. Liter- ary Society. The subject of the first panel discussion, led by the Advanc- ed students, xvas an whether or flot a K.A.S. graduate should go back to the farm. Taking- part were Larmer Rosevear of Tyrone, as chairman: William Lundy of Toronto; Harrýy Si- rett of Cobourg, and William Chamberlain of Peterborugh. The Senior panel consisted of Robert Terhune of Tloronto as chairman; Howard MeCann of Brighton; Miss Betty Brown of Cornwall, and Roy McHolm of Port Hope. Their subject was "Should a Farmer Work in Part Time Industry While Atternpt- ing ta Farm?' HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Vogue YÇacqueikne Cor. Athol & Celina, Oshawa 7 RING ST. E. Not just the way it looks, but the way it's put together - the finer inatenials, work- manship and finishing touches. Not just its friskier, smeether performance, but the deep-down soundness that's special te Chevrolet in the low-pnice field. Try it eut and you'll see it's Sweet, Smaoth and Sassy. You name it. The new '57 Chevrolet has mare cf it ... inside, outside and tînde- neath that Body hy Fisher. There'sa finer ride, srnoother performance and a sweeter way cf going. For there's a finer balance, a more solid construction, se that great Chevrolet 6 or V8 engine can "get with it" more efficiently, delivering up te 24,5* h.p. (and so quietly). Chevrolet, you The Junior Year was 'ed by son of Wakefield, P.Q. and Ron- Thomas Gardiner af Carleton aid Nolet of Sault Ste. Marie. Place. Other members of the The subjeet was, "Should the panel were John Downer of Voting Age Be Lowered Frorn Duntroon; Miss Eleanor Ander- 21 ta 18 Years?" il = 7 Wet Spring Weather Wash Days with a Westinghouse ClothesDryer j ~ The new '57 Chevrole* Bof Air Sport Sedan, cil the reason iii the world ta hold your head higherI A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE "Mentit aller monti,, since its iro. duction, Canadians havi hought mor$ '57 Chevroiets than any other Cari" Nciw is the time to buy a Westinghouse Clothes Dryer. With the uncertain weather ahead you can be sure of always having your clothes fluff y dry with a Westinghouse Dryer. COME IN AND SEE THEM TO-DAY Lander .Hardware knovw, wen the famaus Manufacturer'% Traphy as the best performing car at Daytona Beach competitive trials. There's more luxury, tac, more to, he just plain preud of. For there's more attention te detail. In Chevrolet, body panels fit snugiy. The chrome tnirn la on ta stay. In- teriors have the smartness cf the custoni touch. Everywbere you look in a Chevy, you find the obviaus marks cf extra care, even te a quiet limousine "click" when you close those big solid doors! Come on in! Get a close-up cf ail there is te enjoy in this exciting Chevrelet! COptionalt w extra colt. 270 h.p. high-perlormac. oVa enstneCaiso ovaidable aw extra colt. Only authorized Chevrolet dealers ROY Chevrolet display this famous trademark C-24570« w. a Oldsmohile Cars COURTICE IHOLS -Chevrolet Trucks DO WNAN VILLE *~1 Lt gives you more to beproundof Erectlng thîs pre-cut garage ls as easy as pie. . . anycue ean Put uP fils package unit without any previous experience . . . just follow the plans that corne wlth every unit . . . or if you prefer we'1l erect It on your property at a slight extra charge. Sizes A'vailable: 12' x 22' - 14' x 2i' - 16' x 22' ,OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS * t, '2 'agit PAGE TWMVB TEM CAMAnTAN 0 * 1 1 1 7 KING ST. E. PHONE MA 3-5774 Avoid the .