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PtCE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVfl.LE, ONTARTO THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1058 C.of C. Reiports I From Commercia A îeport on the status cf the Industrial and commercial dz- YVeloprnent of present projects wvas given by the secretamv- manager, Ken Morris, at thie meeting cf the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce Board ý, Direc'orai on Tuesday, Aug. 26. The meeting was held in the Chamber o! Commerce Board Room in the Town Hall. R. P. Rickab.y, the president, presid- IndastriaI inquiries were net as numerous this year due te the generai business recession in tbe country, Mr. Morris sta- ted. However, there have been a few significant inquiries made. and the long term pros- Pects for the acquisition cf nexv ?HAVE You TRUED RED TRADEMARKED FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE? Buy if-. .. ave fuel dollars get comfortable heat. STOVE -NUT PEA .BRIQUETS Sumiuer Prices Now in Effect Buy Now and Save STEPHEN FUELS Phone MA 3-5410 Office at C.N.R. Yards indus .ries continue ta be e- couraging, he explained. Mr. Morris pointed out that * espite the slowing down re- gardingc industries, therýe has *been considerable' intercst shown in Bowmanville's poten- tiai for commercial enterprise3. There have been a number of enquir,:es fromn commercial or- ganizations that if ]ocated he-e would tend to supplement the toxvn's commercial facilitics without competing with those *aireaciv in existence. A let' er was read from fthe Canadian Chamber of Com- merce suggesting that member chambers institute a prograni of welc4me and integration for New Canadians in the com- munlit'. The miatter was dis- cussed and it xvas agreed that it is worthy of consideration. Chief of Police Bernard R. Kitney was asked to check with the federal dcpartmen't of citizenship and immigration how man.v New Canadians on an av'erage come to Bowman- ville in a year. The Retail Merchan ts section under .-:ce-president Glen Lan- der aniouiiccd itat it would continue the programn of Christ- mas street lighting and decor- tion that was inaugurated two years ago. Further improve- ments i this project are plan- ned. The secretary-manager, Mr. Morris. was authorized to at- tend a meeting of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce execu- tîves in Kingston on September llth to l3th, and an industrial development conference ta bc sponscred by the Ontario De- partment of Planning and De- velopment on October 2nd and 3rd in Toronto. It xvas agreed that the Cham- ber of Commerce purchase a copy of Fraser's Canadian Trade Directury and other reference literatu-ce. which would be cf assistance in continuing the in- dustrial poromotion program. Last spring Elmer Banting and A. H. Sturrock represent- ed the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce at a meeting con- vened bv the Toronto Board of Trade to consîder the pro>posai to introduce toUls on the Wel- land Canal. They reported that the meeting- had been unani- mous in the opinion that the imposing of tolîs would spel death ta some industries, and have a detrimental effeet on the economy of the region. The Bowmanville Chamber of Com- merce has associated itseif parnts teach t hem to " cross at corners " obey signais " look before crossing Wff FOR FREE FOLDER "POINTERS FOR PARENTS" TO MIGMAY SAF!T -MR% H4DEPARTMENT 0F TRANSPORT, NIM ENT U JRWIOToffoNT trip through Port Huron - anà Sault Ste. Marie last week.1 They called on Dr. Jack Mar- lows at Lively enreutè. Mrs. Oakley Carley and Anne are spending a week with Mr. and Mms. Clarence Marlow and ather relatives prier te going back to Whitby Ladies' College. A large number fmom, these parts have or are attending Tomonto Exhibition, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawson, Mr. anci Mrs H. Wright. Osh- awa: Nrs. Fred Bernie, Miss Sandra Dawsen and friend, Mm. and Mrs. N. H e nry, Janetville; Mrs. Jos. Forder and Mm. and Mrs, Harry Me- Laughlin, Nestleton;, Mrs. Velva Baile: and Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bailey were Sun- day supper guests of Mrs. Fred Bailey in honour of hem 85th birthdas-. Su.dav gRuests cf Mr. and Mrs. Sthnferd VanCamp were Mrs. Jack Purdy, Miss Sonia and friend, Toronto-, Mrs. P. V. Woodward and Gail. Pointe au Baril. Jean and Jean Wood- ward returned home with their mother. Mms. Geo. Proutt came frorn Pointe au Baril an-d went te Teronto with Mrs. Purdy for a vlsit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Va The Vital Usi Mb 0 :nquiries, il Sources with other champers cf com- merce in the area extending from Cobourg te Niagara Falh3, in filing a brie! with the St. Lawrence Seaway Authorily stronglv cpposing the imposi-, tion ci tolîs. Unanimous regret was ex- presacd at the meeting on the impending departure cf.H.. G. Hackirg, a dimector who has1 been of great assistance in th2 undertaking cf the board. BLÀCKSTOCK Before this is pinted ail will be started in schoel again. Fol- lowing are the teachers for the High School. three new mcm- bers for cur locality, narnely- Mrs. Raymond Litt, a graduate cf MeMaster University, who lives in Port Perry; Mm. Jack Berry, graduate cf O.A.C., Gueipli, and Mr. George Seb- bens, graduate cf Western, Lon- don, and moving here frein Oakville. Again Mr. Gardon Paisley will be acting Princi - pal, Mr. Neil Bailey teaching Shop, and Mrs. Blake Gunter will teachi Home Economies. Teachers in the Public School are: Grade 1- Mrs. Phyllis Mitchel: Grades 1 and 2- Mrs. Dorothy Venning; Grades 2 and 3- Miss Joan Venning; Grade-s 3 and 4- Miss June Armstrong. Grades 4 and 5- Mrs. Mar- garet Mountjoy; Grades 5 and 6- Mr. Thomas Campbell; Grades 6 and 7- Mr. Grant Campbell; Grades 7 and 8- Mr. Neil Bailey. There is an enrolment for Public Sehool cf approximately 200. The children and te achers cf Central Public should bewcell away Io a pleasant start when they sec the beautiful amray cf flcwers surrounding the schoo! and driveway. A great deal of credit is due those who have given se much time and care te flowers during the dry weather. I believe Mr. R. Wall got them started but owing te failing health was net able to keep up ail the labour neededi and Mr. Fred Hamilton teck avec even drawing water froin a creel. when wells got se low.' Twenty-eight members of theý Couples Club enjoyed a corn reast and games at the home cf Mr. anci Mrs. Howard Forder Wednesday night. Rev. P. Rom- eril conducted the clasing de- votienal. exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bow- les an.d children maved ta Kirk- land Lake last week where he wvill be teaching Sehool. Prier te thcir leaving the Couples Club presented them with a hymnary. We are sorry ta los.- Mr. and Mrs. Bcwles from ou'- vicinîtv, but trust both he and son Rickic may have better health in a northern climate. As usual there was a splen- did attendance at the United Chumch Services Sunday mcm- ing. Rev. John Romeril, Train-: ing Officer cf the Naval Res-I erve, delivered a splendid ser- mon tram the subject "How to be good the easy way" ,the choir rendered the anthem "Take the Path of Prayer". It being 4h last Sunday cf the mcnth wlien an especial streq;s is laid on Missions in the Sun- day School, after- the less')n period Mrs. Glenn Lammer teld the storv cf "The Artist Who Forgot Four Celours". Minister for this appoint- ment next Sunday merning will bc Rev. J. K. Braham of Scu- gag. Pieased te report Brian Ham- ilton able te be home from hospitai and pregressing fav- orably. Mirs. Dora Smith. Bourne- mcoutn, England, is visiting hý_r sister and brother-in-law Mr. and MrI,,. Richard Wall anii other relatives in the vicinity Mc. Ad Mrs-_.- Geo..unba Camp visited Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald, Courtice, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Diar1ne spent the weckend at the Noble Cottage, Moore Lake. G a y Lepkey, Langstaff, spent last weekz with Raymond Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailes' spent last week at Coe Hill and Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Donald, Cooksviile, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfredi Thomp- son, Oshawa, and Mr. Homer Coalter, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning Sunday. Visitors with Mrs. R. Ford ail last week were, Bonnie and Donna Ford, Toronto, for tne weeknd- Mr. and Mrs. A. Rustin and family Port CredIt, and Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Smith, Toronto. Mr.-ind Mrs. Meredith Henrv From The Royal Bank Monthly 1 Letter Net afl of us agree about the benefit to be had from study- i ng the past. People who e lieve is experiences should bel used today and passed alorig in trust to their successors ru'e elbows with those who think! that tradition and precedent are a bail and chain hindering, pro- gress. What a pity It is that this should be so! The vital beliefs and goud practices of our west- ern vorld rest on the fulcrum of historic knowledge. There is no basis for our society Save its past. The:re is no guide to busineFs decisions except that given by experience. There :S ne personal maturity that is flot buiit upon reflection on events of yesterday. The record of things to 'ce recalled is contained in books, in the rninds of parents, in uni- versities, anîd in business files. Mr. Ailan Jones of Toronto spent the weckend with Miss Betha Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Hender- son have seld their farm andl have bc.ught a esidence in Port Hope. Mrs. Geo. Ovens visited hier brother. Mr. Wmn. H. Burley of Port Hope who ceiebrateà his 9lst birthday on Friday,i Auiz. 29th. Commencing next Sundcav In '1957 capital expenditures by Canadian railways on con- struction and machinery was estimated at $416 million, and expenditumes on repair at $357 million. *The game of lacrosse was played by Indians long before the white man amrived in Cana- da; sometimes whcie villages opposed cne another, with as many as 1,000 warrioms per team and the goals a mile apart. t ir* Éqi ..* ,vl0I!ý. ......i Sept. th the United Church e of H story service wilI be at 7:.30 P.M. e of H story Sunday School as usual at 10 What are books but the a. thouhtsof en c thir ime Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore of thoght ofme ofther tmeHamilton and Mr. and Mrs. put down in type? What bas a Chester Hill of Buffalo spenti university to proffer except teweedwt r nhs "what it bas absorbed of thethweknwih r.adM. 'pas, t becomuniate toClelandi Lane at their cottage everyV new generation with int- ot rtan terpretation and adaptation? Mr. Tupper Johnston and bis sister Miss Olive Johnston at- What bas any mother to pass tended the funeral on Tuesday on to her chiidren except the of their cousin, Mr. Fratik accumulated wisdom of moth- Sharpe of Toronto. Frank was, ers of the past and the lessons the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. of ber own experience? What Sharpc, lormerly of Nýewtor.- is the purpose of ail our office ville. wao fo the pday taeo The flowers in the church on Babyon o th puchedtap Sunday were in loving mernory of today's electronie machine lof Me. Joel Workman and his cxccpt Io provide the history s on Mr. Kenneth Workman, of transactions? the gift of Miss Lily Workman.i There is one qualification to Miss Debbie Rowe of Port bc macle: we must use onl:v Hope has been holidaying with wvhat -s true, significant, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. applicable. We must, as Jean Stanley Rowe. Jaures. French statesman, phil- It is back to sehool for our osopher and orator, said it: teachers and pupils. Mrs. Mill- "'take from the altars of the ican wil' be making hier home past the fire-not the ashes". with Mrs. J. T. Pearce, Mr. Wal- lbridge with Mr.and Mrs. Roy and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Me-f Hall and Miss Porter wlth Mr. Comb, Toont, wee Sudayand Mrs. Cieland Lane. Coe To rontos.weruy.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, guets f Ms. as.Heny. 1 and faniily of Ottawa called on Mrs. Harvey ,.Ginn, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones on spent thue wcekend with Mis. Friday. Jas. Gînn and Mr. and Mis. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Robb Glen Tennant. of Mcrîtreal are spending a Mr. and Mrs. John Mcw and few dayL, at their cottage lieîe.1 Jane, Tcronto, spent the wee'A- Mr. anud Mrs. Edward Ma-' end with Mr. and Mrs. Austin shall of West Point, Virginia Beacock. and Mi. and Mrs. Melvin Ccx and famnily of New Waterfoird Nova Scotia spent the weekend NE WTON VILLE at Wilfred Cox. 1 YOUR CHOICE IN TORONTO THE LLD 'jýSIMCOE HOTEL SINGLE ROOMS DOUBLE ROOMS (2 persons) $1 1.50-$12.OO-$12.5Or-S 13.00 University at King Street, Toronto For reservations phone: EMpire 2.1848 dontbe caught byi the SEPTEMBER 15 Large or small, your 30/o wartime Victory Bond can bring extra benefits to you and Canada now. Exchange it today-earn up to 501o more interest. Choose from four maturities. MoeALE1~AW THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, IBOWMANVILLF, ONTARIO TRIMSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1958 PJM CE TWO li !Il .nuuareru s v ision il School commencement shql visabie, t aeeort have t burn' s ningbutWe have r child's eyes examined by attended to bis clothes, bis bsotmtito ptaml books, hils bodily beaith, bis ogist. When this is done visionl teeth, but what about his eyes? problems are quickly dlscov. Since more than 80 % of al j ered and can be promptly at. school activities are based on tended te. vision, a child's whole develop-'Frýer ment is very closely associated FoCrfrctv- such with bis ability to see clearlya é*-igtdn14LàYopWa, comfortably and correctly. Hîs far-sightedness (hyperopia) and safety, too, is related te quck astigmatism-glasses are usual and accurate seeing, accidents ly prescribed. Lenses, properly can hqppen because of poor vi- ground and fitted, bend lighit sion. rays bo compensate for refrac. Here are some of the symp- tive errors of the y toms which, the Canadian As- Visîcir training or orthopties sociation of Optometrists says, is the answver to many prob. may indicate a vision problem. lems cf eye muscle imbalance; i. Avoiding, close work. for example, it is often the 2. osig pac whle eadngmeans bý which strabismus. 2. Lsingplac whie a' crossed eyes-may be correct. or using finger as a pointer taed. keep place.1 3. Holding reading dloser ýWith the aid o! modern than approximately 13-16 i- science practically ail children ches. can secicearly, comfortably 4. Excessive head movements adcrety aea v while reading. exam-nati*on oacI cof vour vicids 5. Poor sitting posture andprprio frBaktSho. position while reading.f 6. Frowning, excessive blink MONUMENTS AND ing, scowling. squinting or othrr facial distortions while FINE QUALITY reading. 7. Tening hte rub ene sd. 4us 8. 'rilting hatorbe oe sd. dpm 9. Thirusting head forward. /0 OR0 tý 10. Tension during close 0 STAFFORD. work. AROS. il. Body igidity while look- U. ing at distant objects. Other symptoms are: head- aches, frequent styes, watering or bloodshot eyes, and nauseaBrs when associated with the use' Stafford rs cf the eyes, e.g. car sickness. Vis:on problems are net al- ai1 1. ways accompanied by obvieus Monumenl W oraks symptoms, however, nor can most of them be discove7ed 318 Dundas St. Whitb., by cî_art tests only, they re- Phone, Wbitby quire complete examination by I Mohawk 8-3552 a tra-ned practitioner. It is ad -_____1________ J__