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PAGE TWO TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVITJLE. ONTAMO ?NURSDAY, m. bu, tUB Nestleton WlI. Program Historical Research Nestieton Women's Institute met Wednesday with overflow attendance at the home of Miss Ruth Proutt. Owing to the very stormy weather it was decided ,got to meet at the home of Mrs. Ji. McLaughlin as scheduled. President Mrs. R. Davison welcomed so many on such a cold day. Outlines were distri- buted to Standing Committee conveners. An appeal from the Save the Children Fund was shelved to continue with the furnishing of layettes for U.N. E.S.C.O. Port Ferry Fair list wsread and left until next meeting to receive the Black- stock Fair list to make a choice. An invitation to attend the Sum- mary Day in Bethany on Feb. 18 was received and some mem- bers hope to attend, also Achie- vement Day in Orono. Several thank you letters were read for cards and re- membrance and from Shirley Gilbank for the Public School writing prize. Sunshine com- mittee expenses were paid and wool donated by Toronto stores was displayed and distributed to knit for refuge children. A letter was read accquainting us of increase in F.W.I.O. fee FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF STAFFORD BROS. Staff ord Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whitby MOhawk 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whltby and it was suggested wc save aur pennies te cover said in- crease. Several itemýs for the Arab babies' layettes werc hand- cd in with mare promised 'and used cettons received for can- cer dressings with more yet te be sent in. A letter was rcad from the Mental Health League express- ing thanks ta the Institutes for their continued assistance and suggestions for the bags for the Penny Roundup. The cvening for cntcrtaining o ur husbands te supper and cards was set far Pcb. 25, with Mrs. M. Emerson and Mrs. F. Gibson, a committee to attend te hall preparations. Rail cail was answered with several pîctures, "Bring yeur aid schoal picture". Current Events were reviewed by Mrs. Emerson by the use oi news- paper views and explanations. Mrs. L. Fitzc read two appro- priate paems dealing with the motta "The ycars teach mucb that the days neyer know." Mrs. M. Emersan, convener of Historical Research and cur- rent events, was in charge of the program. She exhibited the former Peace Scrap Baok be- gun by Mrs. Percy Edgerton and in which she had saved 'n teresting local events. The new Historical Research book is begun and material is welcom- cd for its compilation. The convener had secured a copy of the address deiivered by Miss Ethel Chapman at the Toronto Convention. Divided inta three parts, Mrs. H. Vine read "The Farm," Mrs. G. Thompsan "The Home" and Mrs. M. Emerson, The Community" and sug- gested that we arrange a pan- ci discussion an "Wbat Our Community Needs". An interesting cantest "Things My Grandmother Missed" was conducted. The usual social bour was enjoyed. Mrs. R. Campbell cxtended the thanks of the meeting te the bestesses Mrs. H. McLaughlin and Miss 110W !HIGH OFF THE HOG" WILL YOUR FAMILY LIVI? Whether your fainily lives on tenderloin or kidneys may depend on how well your estate is handléd. Experienced Estate Officers, like those at Sterling Trusts, can help you plan your estate properly, so0 that ultimnately there will be a minimum of delay, confusion and tax loss. Why not talk to a Sterling Trust Estate Officer soon ... or write for our free bookiet "Blueprint For Your Family". TrHE STERLING TRUSTS C 0 R P 0 R A T 1 0 N Head Office: 372 Bay St., Toronto Branch Office: 1-3 Dunlop St., Borde. h M Free! Free! BLACK'DIAMOND STAMPS with every p urchase of gas at Vigor 011 SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MAN VERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-2919 Vigor 9 1 11 Standard lcnl&U Gasoline G39 Vigor Super ~9GA High Test 43j1 Oc lunîua= Complet. Lubrication at a Reasonable Price %TOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY .AT TUIE STATION OPEN EVINGS AND SIIATYS R. Proutt and ta the day's group leaders, Mrs. George IBowers and Mrs. M. Emerson. In March Mrs. R. Davison Iwill be hestess with Mrs. G. Bowers co-hostcss, Mrs. J. Hoyer, Group leader and Mrs. H. McLaughn im charge ai Home Economics and Hcalth wben a speaker is scbcduled. BLACKSTOCK W.M.S. of the United Church met at the boerneoa Mrs. Leith Byers Wednesday aiternoon. After the opening poema by President, Mrs. Ralph Larnier read the Scripture and gave a fine devotional paper on "Time" and led in prayer. The gaod respanse te the roll cail "a book I recommend" showed that the ladies are do- ing a good deal ai rcading. La- dies were reminded ai the Pres- byterial ta be held in Ring Street Church, Oshawa, Pcb. 20, aiso World Day ai Prayer service in the Prcsbyterian church ut Nestîcton, Fcb. 21st and the picture Ten Command- Iments now sbowing in Bow- manville Theatre. Several notes of thanks from those wbo had received fruit were read. Mrs. Carl Wright, group lead- er, presided for the following pragram: The chapter "Enlarg- ing the Barder" from the Study Book, was made very interest- ing by Mrs. P. Romeril. Mrs. Russel Mountjay gave "Twelve Commandments for present day living". The Chris- tian Stewardship item was giv- en by Mrs. Lloyd Wright; Mrs. Romeril read a letter from their daughter, Miss Mary Ram- eril teiiing of the work umengst the Indians at Landsdowne House, Northern Ontario, wbere she is nursing and Mrs. 'Ceci] Hill read a letter from Rev. Merrili Ferguson, Angola. Re- freshments were served by the bostess and group. Another euchFe party spon- sored by the L.O.B.A. on Wed- nesday nigbt was held in the lodge roam. Prize winners werc Cora Crpzier, high ladly; Os- mond Wright,- high gent; Mrs. Norman Green won the door prize. The Explorer's meeting oni Thursday was devoted ta pro-1 jects foiiawed by an exchange of Vaientines and a Valentine lunch. There was a good attendance at the pot luck supper in the Anglican Parish Hall Thursday evening and needless to say an abundance of good food and congenial friendliness. Ten ta- bles ai euchre were played aiter the supper witb prize- winners Mrs. F. Hodgson bigh lady; Mrs. M. Colley 2nd; Oli- ver Smith, bigb gent; Bert Gib- son, 2nd, and Mrs. Stuart Mc- Quade door prize. C.G.I.T. took the forrnofai supper meeting at the parson- age an Friday. A film "Me and My Graoming" was watcbed and games played. Public school pupils enjeyed a skating party at the Arena Friday aiternoon as well as their Valentine exchangc and film at school. A good many from this dis- trict went te Bowmanville dur- ing the week te sec "The Ten Commandments". Congratulations te the Cart- wright pupils who tried music examinations and ail werc suc- cessful. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Venning and Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm calied at the funcral parieurs Wednesday evening and Messrs. Chas. and Orr Venning, Mrs. John Rahm and Mrs. Wilbert Werry attended the funeral af Mrs. Isaac Wood ai Cavan, from Millbraok Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farder flcw ta Fiorida hast week and met ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howsam and will mater home with them. Brenda Far- der is staying with the Dalton Dorreils. Brian with the Ivan Tbompsons and Bradley with the Gardon Sturrocks, Bow- manville, during their parent's absence. Mrs. Nerfil Malcolmon the irtb- 1,--O.N.O. The Pebruary meeting af the O.NO. Club was held at the home of Dara Martyn Thurs- dyevening with 27 present. President Florence Collins pre- sided. It was decided ta pur- chase more tables and Dorothy Mariow was appeînted ta get prices an more silvcrware. Thank you cards and letters were read. The club bas been asked ta serve lunch at the Conservative Association meet- ing March 21. A dainty lunch was served by the bostess and the graup in charge, brought another meeting te a close. Monday, Pcb. 17. Wbata day! This is anc ta rcmind wc aIder people ai what we had same yeurs ugo. But in thase tirnes when there wcre no snow P]ows and ne cars used in win- ter we were content to stuy borne and wait fer the starm te end and then get eut and shovel. We wonder if the mail will get through today. The schaol buses all started eut this morning and brought some children ta, the schoals, then it was decidcd bcst te take thcmn right back home lest they would net be able te get thcm home in the afternoon. Lions Club 1 Story of Wh Told by Liorn "«Being a plant manager in a small factory is extremely in- teresting and it can be truly said that there is neyer a duli moment," Lou Dewell, man- ager of the R. M. Hollingshead Co., told bis fellow members of the Bowmanville Lions Club Monday evening, Feb. 7. r With these words, Lion Lou àDewell commenced to explain the operations of the Bowman- ville "Whiz" plant to bis fellow Lions in an informative class- ification talk. "The R. M. Holllngshead Corporation bas been in busi- ness since 1888. The company better known as the "Whiz Company," bas been manufac- rturing automotive, industrial 1and housebold chemicals ini tCanada since 1926. One Canadian Plant UWe bave two factories in the United States and one in Can- ada. In Bowmanville we cm- ploy, at present 47 people, and 31 in our bead office and sales departmnent. We have approx- imately 120 active formulas and our production averages 450,000 pounds per month. "Considering that each for- mula is manufactured in five or six siýep, you can sec there is considerable work conduc- ted in our plant. Our products are sold from coast te coast, and I often feel Whiz products are better known away from home," he said. Research Leaders "Hoflingshead have led the way in new developments in the chemical line. In our Cam- Business Directory Accountancy WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTIEETH - MONTIETH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 1Partners : -J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. 1 A.B. Mnteith, B.Comm., C.A. G.W. Riehl, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Tretbewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Comm., C.P.A. J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h i r op ra c îc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office : 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e ntal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanviile Office Hours! 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvifle Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 W. KAY LYCETT. B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanvill Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS -Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville E. RICHARD LOVEKJN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2248 Consultation by appointment only. Mor tg a ges LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Reèsidences - Farms Business Properties Optfomefry KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanvile Office Hours: By appolntmentj Telephone MArket 3-32 *52 Monday to Saturday q ar..tI 5 p.m. W'ednesdays: 9 te 12- i Thu.rsday evenj.n. Hlears Inside1 iJz Company 1 Lou Deweil den New Jersey Plant we cmploy, 12 research chemists. with degrees, each baving a 1tcchnical assistant. We also b ave two cbemists on techni- 1cal service and another on con- trol. The contrai chemist has seven assistants. The ýmport- ance of being a leader cannot ibe taken lightly," he asserted. L "In 1957 Hollingshead intro- duced two new products, nam- ely, J.P.I. and All-5. J.P.I. is the outcome of extensive re- search and development for 1jet aircraft. Prolonged field study bas shown this product, wben added to motor oil, bas considerable cffect in control- Uing the degree of scuffing and 1spaling in cam and tappit wear. 1 "Only a few motor ails sup- ply components such as J.P.I., and then anly In insufficient cbnccntrations." Mr. Dewill pointed out the advantages de- rived wben this product is used. "Ail-S, which is multi-purpase cooling system, canditioner, per- forms flhe functions af fivel different products in the cool- ing systems af automobiles," he said. Has Multi-Purpose "It stops lcaks, seepage, in- hibits rust and corrosion, lub- ricates watcrpumps and seals cracked blocks. This product does net centain a soluble oul wbich bas long been a sore spot as far as rad products are concerried," be pointed eut. Mr. Dewell told of the num- erous products manufactured by bis firm. and of the constant research to develop new pro- ducts. He discussed brake flu- ids, car polishes, and other Wbiz products in frequent use. Dual Role In discussing bis many jobs as plant manager, he said, "one moment you are with the che- misý on a problem. Next with the plant engineer, then bir- ing, or scheduling production. Purchasing is also an interest- ing part of my position and takes a considerable amount of time. "The importance of proper selection of empioyees demands a great deal of time and thou- gbt," be pointed eut. "Hiring people unsuited te the job is costly te both the company and to the cmpioyee. The cost of adding a name te the payroll bas been estimated quite bigh. This includes the time spent in intervîewing, training and wastethrough the learning peri- od of the new employee. There are few fields in wbicb se much guesswork bas been done and se many baphazard metbods applied. Best Tirne "My experience bas been that the interview is the best time te study a man and even then you can oftcn be fooled. An bhonest report from a pre- vieus employer is belpful, and I cmpbasize the need for bon- csty. Some people would ra- ther risk their own character than say sometbing against an employee, and they will higbly recommend a person wben they know the person is net suited ta the particular position in question," be concluded. Lion Lou was introduced by Lion Bill Oliver and Lion Sam, Black expresed the club's than-' ks te the speaker. President Fred Cale aIse extended bis thanks te Mr. Dewell for bis bigbly informative address. Lien Honoured Lion Howard Gibson read an interesting and calourful resumne of the life of Lion Glen MIvar- tyn, whose distinction it was ta be bonoured by bis fellow Lions for manv of the fine things be bas done in bis life. Zone Cbairman of A3S, Steve Jex, gave a brief address dur- ing which be reminisced about inter-club meetings of the Bow- manville and Part Hope Liens Clubs. Other guests at the meet- ing were: Bull Austin and Gar- ELIZABETH VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Durward and Tom, Sunderland, wlth Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer a day hast week. Mrs. Hector McLeod, Peter- borough; Mrs. Ray Challîce and twa cbildren, Ida, sp cnt hast Wednesday in the village and had dinner with Mrs. Childrcss. Later thcy, with Mrs. Childress and Johnny had tea withi Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer. Homne and School On Tuesday cvcnIng the Home and Scbool met ut Bccch Hill Scboal. Mrs. C. Elliatt presided. The minutes wcre read by Miss Carruthers. It was decided ta have a euchre party in Camp- belîcroit Hall luter in the month. The speaker was Mr. Charles Clay et Bewdley. *He spoke on "How I Met The Eight Queens". He bad bis new book on display, 'L6ng Live The Qucen". We purchased anc for cach schaol in the arca. Lunch was served by the Beech Hill ladies. The next meeting ta be at Pcrrytown.with aur Inspectar, Mr. Holmes, as speaker. Mrs. Gardiner aur school teacher bas bcen iII for a couple tif days and basý just returned te school aguin.j Our bigh achool utudaswer IMemorial Hospital Weekly Report For the week of Feb. 10 le1 Admissions ---------------- 41 Births-2 male, 3 female - 5 Discbarges -------------- 46 Major operations m. 13 Minor operations ------- 10 Emergency treatments--- -14 Visiting hours 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Goodyear Rod & Gu n Club Hfolds Fine Social Night amazed at the amount of snow in Port Hope on Tuesday morning because we hadn't any out this way. One girl wcnt without overshoes, there was so little snow here. The W.A. held their nionthly meeting ut Miss Mary Powell's borne Pcb. 12. Mrs. Trew, chair- man, opened the meeting. The theme for the year is "Abund- ant Life." We decidcd te have a pot luck supper along with the crokinole party Feb. 19. The chapters were prepared and given by Mrs. Thickson. Lunch was served. The next meeting is the missionary meeting. Mrs. Uglow of Newtonville is visiting with ber granddaughter Mrs. Don -Powell. Miss. Donna Mercer and Mr. Allen Mercer, Toronto, were home for the weekend, Donna celebrating -her birthday. Mrs. Beatty, Roy and Jack Beatty, Toronto, werle expected here to help celebrate it. Serry to bear that littie Deana Beatty is ill again. Mr. Harvey Muldrcw who was quite iii with the flu a week or so ago isn't so well again. No public school today duc to roads and weatber. The high school bus is not coming out cither se the children will have a holiday. Mr. Oscar Irwin of Ganaraska Reforestation had trouble witb bis truck and is leaving it in the village today. On Wednesday evening the 4H Club met at Mrs. McAllister's to make further plans for Achievement Day. Rotarians Quizzed on Magazine "If I were editor", this was the theme of the nove pirogram at Friday's Rotary Club lunch- con at the Balmoral Hotel as the members were called upon to give their impressions of the noted monthly publication, "The Rotarian". A questionaire was passed out to eacb of thé members by Art Ribey, chairman o.f the Rotary Magazine and Informa- tion committee, and the resuits of the questionaire were quick- ly tabulated by Morley Van- stone and Tom Rehder. Wbilc the results were being tabulated Art Ribey and two other members of his commit- tee, Charles Carter and Bill Coggins gave several interest- ing facts about "The Rotarian." For example It is publisbed in both Engiish and Spanish; bas a monthly circulation of 360,000; is the oniy service club magazine listed in the Readers' Guide"; one-sixth of its costs is covered by advertising and the remaining five-sixth by sub- scriptions. "The Rotarian" was first published in 1911 and since that time over 86 million co- pies have been sold. Past President Bill Rudel wbo was in charge of the meet- ing in the absence of President Keith Slemon thanked Rotar- ian Art and bis committee for the higbly informative prograni. Birtbday greetings were cx- tended to Nornýan Coles and Don Morris. The weekly hockey draw was won by Bruno Miller, Visitors at the meeting wcre Ed Ryzek, Ajax, and Stanley Lovefl, Oshawa. a group. The narrator pointed out the advantages of a plant which bas its 9wn brigade. After the movies a most de- licious luncheon wvas served b3r meffibers of the Rod and Gu' Club execvliý'e. Serving were.& Elgin Bro ,presidént*; Gea' rge Youi , seçretary-treasur- er; Glen Fowler. chairnian 04. the fishing committee, Len Sta z nton, chairman of the gun coma%' mittee; Dave Geroux and Harry Farrow. Winners of a special draw for the children were: Linda Bromeil and Tom Callan. To conclude tWe enjoyable evening a dance wvas held. Music was supplied by John Luxton, Ralph Landry, Bob Brown, Don Ellis and Torp Lambert. Caller for the square dances wa>, Lez? Fowler. The CPR now operates a fleet of 43 "dayliners," seif-propeli. .ed rail diesel cars, second larg. est of any railway in the world. Sun Li"fe Reports Record $917 Million, New Dusines Continues to seil more life insurance than any other Canadian company; $73/ billion insurance now in force; $34 million in policyholders' dividends. WYith $917 million af new business during 1957, the Sun Lufe Assurance Company of Canada once aguin sold mare lufe insurance than any Canad- ian Company bas ever sold in anc year. Policyholders' divi- dcnds during 1958 will ameunt te $34 million, up $2% million from hast year. George W. Bourkc, President, in presenting Sun Life's 87th Annual Report, statcd that family security is af paramaunt importance, and the ability of ie insurance cempunies te en- sure that this security is main- talned depends in large part on the activîty ai the campany's representatives and the devel- apment and expansion af well- traincd and efficient agency or- ganizatians. The Sun Lufe is meeting this challenge succcss- fully and the $917,737,000 af new lufe insurance just sold is an increase ai $63 million or 7% o'Xer 1956, the previaus re- cord ycar. Group insurance contributed matcrîally ta the 1957 new business figure, amounting te $243,185,000, or 26% ai the total. Total insurance in force In- creascd during the year by $719,116,000, a record increase' for any ycar, and amounted ta $7,749,409,000 ut the end ai 1957, or more than twlce the amount In force 10 yèars a go. Includcd is $2,871,181,000 ai group insurance representipg an increase of 13%. Annuity payments te be made by the Company immediately or in the future under individual con- tracts and graup pension plans incrcased during the -ycar to $181 million per unnum, equiv- aient ta $2,400,807,000 af ife insurance and bringinq total lufe insurunce and unnuities in force ta the equivalent ai over $10 billion ofi lue insurance. The number ai Sun Lufe policies and group certificates now in force is 2,350,000. BENEFIT PAYMENTS fluring 1957 the Sun Lufe paid eut ta jpolicyholders and beneficiaries in benefits under its insurance policies and an- nuity contracts a total af $155,- 111,000. This amount is $17 million more than the benefits puid eut in 1956. 0f the 1957 total, $49 million was p id te the beneficiaries ai dcêcased policyholders, rcpresenting a substantial contribution ta fam- îly welfarc. Payments ta liv- ing policyhalders and annui- tants amauntcd to, $106 million. The total paid te policyholders. and beuieficiaries since the first Sun Lule policy was issued in 1871 now amounts to $3,295,- 955,000. $67 MILLIONi NVEW MORTGAGE LOANS Total asseta ai the company ut the end ai the hast year amountcd ta $2,115,915,000, an increase ai $107 million over 1956. Under investment con- ditions prevailing during 1957, Mr. Bourke statcd, it bas been possible ta mnake investments ut improved intercst rates over those ai recept years. The grass interest rate carned on the Campany's ussets incrcascd in 1957 ta 4.46% fxrm 4.32% in 1956. 1 Sun Lue iortgage Jeans now amount te $493,273,000. A total ai $67 million was ad. vanccd in new loans during the year ai which $50 million was advanced on reuidential properties and $17 miàllion on industriel or commercialpro- perties. Since 1935 the corn- pany bas advanced $359 million in Canada under the termis of thb eu3Government's Housing Act ntributing greatly ta the*vision. ai homes for personé of modest means. Sun Lufe is praud ai the fact, Mr. Bourkc said, that it was the iirst company ta support this important means ai providing muchneeded housi..7 THE ROLE' OP ILM EINSURANCUC Mr. Bourke also discussed the meaning -o ife insurance for the individual. It is the Company' 8 responsibility ta give the individual advice best suitcd ta bis needs, be explain- cd, and this advice must with- stand the test of time. The fundamental h i f e insurance needs are still s0 far from full satisfaction thut the ice in- surance lndustry bas a great deal af room. in which te. grow and prosper. "The confidence placed in ic Insurance rests soundly on long ycars ai per- formance," he concludcd. "The record ai Sun Liie's 87 year' of service te the public justi- fies us in laokig forward to further achievements."f A cap y af Sun Life's 1057 Annual Report ta Policyhold. crs, including the President's Review ai the year, la being sent te each. polieyholder, or may be obtaincd from A. B. Passant, Local Representative. Tried aaif-kpprov.d by EMPLOYEES throughoW, Ontario., 0ONTirA R 1 0 s p 1 ,AL tOC A ssct 4 N 3- 0" ONTO 7,0PN TA RI10 TRUMAT, VM. 20ffi, IM TM CANADUN STAIZSMAN, BOIFMANVMM ONTAMO PAGE TWO More than 100 perdons werc gucsts af the Goodyear Rod and Gun Club at a social night beld in the Goodyear Plant cafetéria Saturday evening. The program was opened with the showing of four ' inter- cstîng films. The first picture showed the flight af Canadian Geese and told ai their life. A second film dealt with lire- arm safcty and stressed the im- portance ai practicing sufety wbenever in posession ai a gun. A special mesage aimed at cbildren was the theme af the third movie. It emphasized the dangers involved in playing with dynamite caps found wvhile at play. The nlaovie urged the childrcn te repart te the police any strange abject they found and pointed eut the dangers of playing with un- identified objects. Industrial fire safety was the topic of the final film. It stres- seu the importance ai baving an industrial fire brigade ini a factory and the duties ai such f4