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Fhe Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe St, §., Oshawa, Ont. Poge 4 Tuesday, January 6 1959 Naturalists Make Plea For Written Park Plan Will there be enough parks and open ppaces for recreation B0 or even 25 years hence for our expanding population? The Federation of Ontario Naturalists has grave doubts unless provision is made now to acquire and set aside sult- able areas for the future To guarantee that the people of On- tario will always be able to enjoy to the full the great recreations] opportunities of this province, the Federation has pre« sented to Premier Frost a brief containe Ing a number of suggestions and ideas as # basis for a written parks policy, No written poliey on park development and management exists for the province now, The brief could be an historic docus ment Among the recommendations contain« ed in the brief is a proposal that legal provision be made for the setting aside of nature reserves for purely sclentifie purposes, This would mean areas sim» {liar te the tract of land near Austwell, Texas, which was set aside for the nest« ing of the near-extinet whooping crane, No such areas exist in Ontario, although there is a danger that a few animals and some of our rare wildflowers, nota- bly some kinds of orchid, may soon vans ish unless given protection, Losing Faith It is apparent that some Canadians are heginning to lose faith in money as a store of value for the future, R, H Reld, president of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association, said a few days ago in a vear-end statement Contributing to such a pessimistic outlook, he thought, was the deficit financing of governments In Canada "For example, the federal government is currently spending $7 for every $6 it is taking In," he observed, "and mak ing large capital commitments as well, many of doubtful productive value, Ob~ neither governments nor indi viduals can do this for long without serious consequences to themselves and others," Mr. Reid quite logically claims the 'current difficulties have been caused by Canadians asking their gov ernments to do too much in too great a hurry, In the main, this is our own fault, We call upon governments to do viously, that The naturalists also say that from a cultural standpoint it Is Just as Impors« tant to preserve samples of each type of primitive natural environment as it is to preserve the works of man in art galleries and museums, Although wide« ly recognized In Britain, Europe and the United States, this Is an entirely new concept for most Canadians, Some of the other points in the brief were Recreation which interferes with the preservation of natural conditions in parks should be restricted to definite areas; recreational pursuits which de mand the use of mechanical power should be strongly discouraged; nccess by plane and helicopter should be lim= ited to as few designated landing places as possible, and preferably on the peri meter; educational programs using na- tural features: of the parks should be developed; cutting of trees or control of animal numbers, when desirable, should be carried out by park authori= ties: In formulating policies for the management of nalure reserves study should be given to the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1049, Great Britain, In Money for us not alone can do should he doing span of years cannot tax or only the things government but also the things we for ourselves, If, over a governments do or borrow outside the banks ing system to cover their outlays, ine flation is almost Inevitable In such event the benefits pald out by governs ments are worth less 'han anticipated, At the same time, the savings of Cana- dians generally also decline in value "Part of the current demands upon governments results from -a fallure of voters to understand that all govern- ment expenditures must be paid for eventually by that deficits, of necessity in difficult times, should be offset by surpluses in good times, All too many people conclude that through government they can have whatever they want, However, duces nothing: it merely If we wish to have more, duce more," not the people government pros redistributes, we must pros Ontario's Newest City In ten years the population has risen If the whistles of Barrie's 22 factories blew a little louder and longer as 1080 was ushered in, they could hardly be blamed, As of Jan, 1, the community be- came Ontario's 43rd incorporated city, And as one city to another we would extend a very cordial welcome We would say welcome, also, to Barrie's comparatively new daily newspaper, The Barrie Examiner, once a weekly, and latterly a tri-weekly, haa since the fall been publishing as a dally, The move to change 'rom town eity status in Barrie began about four years ago in this community which for many years was regarded mainly as an army and then air force base, And fig- res would seem to demonstrate that Barrie has earned the right te eityhood, to Other Editor's Views ANOTHER 'ASSIST (Montreal Star) Tt is quite a solid testimonial te the interest which articles in Weekend Ma« gazine create among its readers that for the third time publication of a story the RCMP's list of most wanted has been followed quickly by valuable volunteered help, Four men have been apprehended as a direct re. the information so widely eirs about men sult of culated As a result of publication of the then current list in May, 1952, an alert read er directed police to Walter Pawlukoft, After publicatio on of [ Similar list in The sharon Times LL WILSON, Publisher and Genarel Manager, C. GWYN KINSEY, Editor, fhe Oshawa Times, combining The Oshawa Times established 1871) and the \Whithy Gozetts ard o (established 1843) Wm publisned daily (Sun statutery holidays excepted Members. of Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishers A ation, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of ' o AL Onta Pravin ia Lailiss BoAnCiubively en of all news \ © hey in the paps credited ta t or ta The ted Prony or Reuters, and ahve the losal news I oil therein, All righty of special despatches re ola reserved thcey 44 King Street Went, theart St, Montreal, PQ "SUBSCRIPTION RATES cartier In Oshawa, Whithy, Alas a, Brooklin Port Perry, Prince Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, nton. Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskilien, Leskard Broughan Burketon, © Claremont, f 1 Beach, Greenwood. Kinsale. Rage 3 Part Hope, opel week autvide oy 0 pet ve AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 6.166 As Teronte, Ontarie Delivered by Bowman ' "Maple Gro 286 to more than 20,000, Its as- has more than tripled, and since 1046, it has added 14 industries, On New Year's Day, too, it absorbed 1,800 acres of surrounding countryside, Barrie's development is just one more concrete example of the way in which Canada !s moving from a rural te an urban nation, In 1086, twosthirds of Canada's population resided in cities, towns and villages as against 63 per cent in 1081 and only 37.1 per cent at the turn of this century And of all the provinces in Canada, Ontario in 10868 was the most urbanized, followed by British Columbia and Que- hee. Only in Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan was the bulk of the NO ulation left in the rural section from 11 pessment January, 1056, police within a few dave received information which led them to two wanted men, Clifford Dawley and John MacDonald, Only a few hours after the | t la. sue of Weekend Magazine went on sale, Ronald Tousig ant, one of the five men described, was in custody again and on his way back te St. Hy. acinthe Quite a useful by-product of effects fve treatment of news-features, CHANGE OF TORTURE (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) A resldent of Timonium, Maryland, John W, Anderson, says he is so fed up with life In his country, with its "taxes and more taxes," {ts power-expanding labor unions, ite growing welfarism and {ta mounting foreign aid, that he is pull ing up stakes and moving te Canada where 'free enterprise and hard work still pay oft" To which an Ottawa eolumnist ap- propriately replied " {f he arrives in his present state of mind, he could he in for the shock of his lifetime" Bun ed-up American eitizen Anderson find himself mere!v jumping o frying pan and into another Bible Thoughts dren of Ephraim the day ed Psalms 78:9 ago We Face the worst Cowardice The cl back in This should not be of battle happened 3.000 vears \ | Ke tha Vi sorry fault MUS 16 give [aan WARY WE STARTED OFF THE YEAR LOOKING AT THE CHRISTMAS CARDS ROM Mas cow RSS BM FEBRUARY ine I PLENTY or VALENTINES THiS YEAR MAR CH a PARIS SAID MES, UNO WHO SHOULD 100K LIKE 4 540 SALK Tod APS LL AOA & { Wii, Yo TUATUACK IN THE Box WAG AN APRIL FOOL JO KE on MIE AND THE LIBERALS ub al -- 5@ 0. NIXON PI5coVERED Soi AMERICA JUNE FRANCE MSCIVGRED DF GARLE IKE PLAYED Golf IN OTTAWA IT WAS A ING HoT SUMMER IN Yup MIDOLE CAVT 0 WITRWATIR, LOOK AT TWh PRINTING BURSA SEPTEMBER, TAWA Thok AN DETORER, <n SVERYBODY "TRIED "THE HULA WOOP INCLURING JOHN Fos TER THe UV € ALECTIO A LAME Duck PRESIDENT DECEMBER, NDED THE 0 OKING i fod) CARD FROM MoSCOW UNO REVIEWS THE YEAR READERS' VIEWS New Arrival Defends U.K. Railway System Dear Su I read with Interest Mr. M Intyre Hood's meandéerings and have enjoyed hearing of his visits to places in London, His recent "Dismal Journey Sco!land" for Christmas appeared he most uncomfortable, These Jour neys at holiday time are always crowded but provision is made and reservations should be taken well In advance Most of the long distance trains are well equipped with buffet and restaurant cars and an excellent meal can be had en route. How ever In busy holiday seasons many hundreds of trains - are pressed into service and the gen eral public know this and are prepared for emergencies, If Mi Hood had been better informed he would have travelled more comfortably and had an excellent meal, Instead of travelling in the way that many office workers do to save expense on a long Jour ney; they arrive armed with food and drink for any emergency I am sure Mr, Hood must mar. vel at the organization and ef ficiency of railway travel, In London alone [ could name six main line stations in a radius of five miles, serving different pavia of the country, with trains leav ing each at short imervals all day and most of the night at holiday times, and still they are overcrowded I have lived In ( a year and am enjoying the Country and the Wfe here to the full but 1 have not hecome truly Canadianised as yot that still feel a prick when 1 hear erisloism of the Nritish Isles which is not truly warranted Whithy English Immigram 0 to hada nearly Ho ANOTHER DEFENDER Dear Sir It was not quite fair of Me Intyre Hood to criticize the Bri tish railway for a bad trip from London to Scotland, At that time of the year train travel ar where can be bad Some years ago | made the trip from Toronto to Montreal by train on the day hefore Christmas and it was far from being the pleasant journey it is at other times, with people Jamming the stations and the trains, . hitches due to weather and volume of traffic and so on 1 lke travelling by train and have done so In five countries Normally it is very pleasant, but Christmas travel by any method fs liable to be disrupted and a person should make allowance for the special circumstances be fore making any eritiolsm, A per son surely knows what te expect Oshawa Traveller RESOLUTIONS Dear Si New Year's resolutions are meant to be joked about, as was done in a recent editorial, It Is good for people to make resolu: tions In an atempt to make themselves hetier people, and good honest things should not be made the sub'ect of joking The beginning of a new year Is a good time for people to take stock of themselves and make note of thelr fallings, Some peo. ple may take on too hig a load of resolutions and fail to keep all of them, but that Is good too, As the poet Browning wrote, 'a man's reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for? Bowmanville C. 8. Carraway Dear Sir I was pleased to see some ome poke 'gentle fun at New Year's resolutions What is the good of people making resolutions they do not intend. to keep for more than a few days? It Is a big Joke Why no they wait for New Year's to make thelr resolutions? The honest man does not walt for a special time of the year He makes a dally inventory and shapes his resolutions according to what he finds, The honest man does not even wait until Sunday, when he goes to church, to ex amine his consclence against his performance Oshawa George Snead NEW YEAR'S PREDICTIONS Dear Sir In your newspaper I have heen reading many predictions about economic conditions In 1050, All of them are optimistic, maybe cautiously optimistie, but still optimistic, They are not worth the paper they are print od on, because they are all made hy men who do not dare be any thing but optimistic How can bank presidents or In. surance company executives or business men be anything but optimistic? If they ever came out and sald that business was going to be very bad, they would be talking themselves into a hole, People listening to them would stop spending money and busis ness would suffer. So maybe they do some good with their predie. tions of good times, but every: body knews why they say those things, so they do not need to be said Oshawa Peasimist FOR BETTER HEALTH To Keep Feeling Fine Take a Shower a Day RERMAN N, RUNDESEN, MD Want to be a business success? Then take a shower every inorn. ing Of course you will need such things as ability, determination and maybe a little luck, Rut a brisk shower before vou sel ou! tor the office wil the enthusiasm and pep that the new day's op ton give you vou need to greet partunities Actually, a combination hath and shower the hest "fresh up" procedure, if the time EARLY GREEKS Baths have heen physical he Greeks standard fore Chris \ of Cacsa 1 Horace nthe iL} you have ol a A remedy or centuries them as WN years used ronedy HT \ntyl preset Aid adv Baedish and popular and ale 4 hot bath sul one of the best methods of apply. Ing heat uniformly to the entire body Oatmeal and baths are often specific allments MORNING LIFT SO, You see routine Saturday nig SO many AS a upper other special prescribed for a bath ds nat the 1 oatiale that persons think 1 ois real morning pepper I suggest a combination of a basking type of hath and a hrisk shower, First, fill the tub with warm to almost hot water Using a body brush and plenty soap, give yoursell a good sorubbing. At this time of the day you can't affond to waste time drain. out the water quickly hen turn the 10 md warm and stand under it a minute Finally, turn a good It dey of sO hower erately or twa pet Sing @ hey ih vourse water to cool towel RRIGHTER OL TLOOK No matter what the weather {a outside, | thank you wil have a Wisk With a thick BYGONE DAYS 2 YEARS AGO Warren F, Fegan, business man, was the special speaker at A weekly meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, "Russia was the topic of his Interesting talk, He sald, the Soviet Republic Is the largest country in the world today, with an area of approxi mately 800 millions of square miles, Russia has changed from an agricultural country, to one of industry, This development is the outcome of a Stan Plan Commis. sion which bases Its activities on a program of sclentific research in conjunction with the Academy of Science, an organization ecom- prised of 200 institutes with over 1000 outstanding scientists, Higher schedule for Oshawa plant meant more hours work for every employe, General Motors plant manager stated, 11,881 jobs for January and February, Erection of a new post office and federal building In Kitchener fanned hopes In Oshawa that much « needed federal building may soon be secured for Oshawa, Publie Utilities Commission chairman N, C. Millman stated, at the final meeting of the year, "We are ely $2000 over our bud. got sot Wf Whe first of the year," This was a $172,000 budget, and It was the first time that a budget had been used, It showed that the employes of the commission had done thelr part in sticking to the budget and Mr, Millman said, "I would like to see that a vote of thanks is given to them." The net cost of Oshawa's di rect rellef was the highest In the city's history, In 1038, according to the financial statement of treasurer, Peter A. Blackburn Nomination day was held at Hampton Town Hall, There was no election, The officials were re elected by: acclamation, PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Probably more people grow old grouchily than gracefully, Judging from the large number of articles they run on the sub. Ject, It would seem the maga: vines assume most people are considerably Interested in sex, A man who has no more sense than to argue with a woman is bound to lose the argument, It the person who doesn't tend church service hecay hypocrites do were consistent he wouldn't attend anything, "The hummingbird Is the bus. fest member of the bird family," says an ornithologist, Is he sure? Another bird that stays in a swivet all the time is the atork, For the meanest juvenile de. linquent of 1958 we nominate the amall London hoy who asked a department store Santa Claus for a number of things and then slip. ped away after lifting his wal let much brighter outlook after a morning bath and shower such as this Even in cold weather this com hination will help make you feel warm and cog A cool skin, remember, helps keep the body warm We want to keep the body heat inside where it will keep things operating ene: getically And don't worry about catching cold if you go outside alter taking a bath, That's a lot of nonsense, QUESTION AND ANSWER I L.: What is the choice of treatment for patients with gas. trie cancer? Answer: At present, the treat ment for all patients with cancer in any limited to surgical radiation therapy (Lis reported that the adequate treatment for pa tients with gasine lesions 1s sur gical therapy, since these lesions do not respond to irradiation, site Is or However only Expert Advice Welcomed By Canada Council By CAROLYN WILLY.TT Canadian Press Stall Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Expert advice and sound Information sre ecomed---even sought--at the ( nada Counell, Peter Dwyer, supervisor of the council's arts program, says the council can't expect to be expert in all fields, Although the council gets plenty of advice on how to spend its money, 8 major need is for in side Information on local and re- gional situations as they apply to the ars, Mr, Dwyer sald in an interview that background information comes from Individuals and or. ganizations applying for grants and from contact council officials with people involved with ballet, music, theatre and other cultural activities, Bometimes representative groups make formal "back ground' submissions--such as the information sent to the council on behalf of the graphic arts, DESERVING PROJECTS The group of graphle aris spokesmen weren't asking for money. Instead, they outlined the fvpe of projects and activities the council might consider for financial assistance as it re celves applications for grants from groups or individuals in the graphic arts field For example, the counell might look favorably on applications for Resistance to research or develop ment projects which would help improve aesthetle standards in the graphic arts This would Include such pro fects as a study of contemporary currency and postage stamp de- sign and creation, a look at the typography of school hooks and the typographic standards in of ficial publications Mr, Dwyer sald the counell now is setting up an information sec. tion and is collecting pertinent in. formation on Canadian organiza. tions which fall within the coun. ell's work to fester the arts, hu. manities and social sciences The councll also has published the first edition of Its quarterly bulletin which carries information about its work and developments in the three fields, REPORT FROM THE UK. Highlands Viewed For New Industry B= By M, McINTYRE HOOD Correspondent for The Thnes GLASGOW The problem of finding new localities into which to move the great overspill of Jopilation of Glasgow, Scotland's argest city, may result in a movement for the establishment of industry In the sparsely popu- lated highlands of Scotland, Al rendy negotiations have made progress towards the moving of some 3,000 people to Wick, In Caithness-shire, where they will find employment in new light, in dustriées in the most northerly point of the country : The lates development, how- ever, in the planning for moving the excess population of Glasgow, comes from the highland county of Rose and Cromarty, a moun: tainous area with little or no pre- tensions to industry, The county's planning committee has entered into negotiations with the object of reaching an agreement with the Glasgow Corporation, It Is particularly interested in securing new industries for the Invergor- don area, and to secure them, would be willing to undertake the necessary housing development to accommodate the thousands of workers and families which would come from Glasgow, POWER POTENTIAL The potentialities of the high lands of Scotland for Industrial development have heen greatly increased by the establishment of # number of hydro-electric power plants al sites in the mountains Another future source of electrie power Is the Dounreay atomie energy plant now being bullt near Thurse, There Is a strong feeling that these power resources should not all be transmitted to the south, but that Industry to use a large part of it should he estab lished near to the sources of power development Glasgow officials have already visited some sections of Ross and Cromarty to Investigate the pos sibilities of moving people there Excellent Industrial sites have been spotled in the Invergordon district and westwards to Evan ton, where there is an excellent alrfleld, The scheme does not envisage Mellow Epstein Attacks Moderns By SIDNEY TAYLOR LONDON (Reuters) The world of art has turned full circle for Sir Jacob Epstein, the sculp: tor, who was 78 In November, In his younger days, every abusive epithet was applied to his work: hideous, freakish, mon- strous, revolutionary, disgraceful, even blasphemous, Some of It was defaced with paint, oll or tar, Today, he has been- overtaken, and even left behind, by much more "advanced" sculptors, and with so many of his creations in cathedrals and famous people coming to him for busts, he now can afford to talk about other people's "funiosities," as he ( alle them REALIST NOW "1 now Am regarded As a tra ditionalist," Epstein told this cor respondent with a smile. "I am the last of the realists, But at one time, many people would have been pleased to ice me de- ported "For the last 10 years, art has been turning in mad circles, Mon: strosities are heing produced now in all forms of decorative art, some of the artists, surprisingly, sign telr names quite leglbly I asked one sculptor 'Where did vou study?' He stared at me in amazement, He had never stud. ed sculpture.' Epstein 1s a large man with penetrating eyes and big, power: ful hands, He has a house in a quiet, narrow street near Ken sington Palace Sir Winston Churchill lives opposite to him, and In his house thera Is a bust of Britain's wartime prime min. ister which never has been fin: ished, Fpstein's latest subject is Prin. cess Margaret, "She has offered to come to him as often as he wishes," Lady Epstein told me His studio Is full of original laster casts, many of them so ifelike that they seem about to speak, Epstein thinks some of the statues of public men in London and New York are "fearfully bad." bl 1 E sculptors Job to pols tray a man's character," he said, "That is just what many of these statues do not do. They show a neatly turned.out pair of trousers and that is all." Epstein was born Nov. 10, 1880, on the teeming east side of New York, the son of Russian:Polish parents who had gone there lo escape pogroms in their native land The storms around Epstein be. gan here 850 years ago with his nudes on Rk building in the strand and his "Rima" in Hyde Park, POLICE INV CTION The London crowds gaped when 18 figures representing men and women from the cradle to the grave appeared high up on the facade of the Reitish Medical As sociation's headquarters. A police constable climbed a ladder and reported that they 'were "rude." Rut a future archbishop of Can terbury, Dr, Cosmo Gordon Lang declared he had seen 'nothing unusual." Rima" was in memory of the naturalist, W, H. Hudson, She was the bird woman in Green Mansions, his novel about the South American forest, The pubs lle apparently expected some kind of fairy, Instead, they got a North American Indian woman The memorial was called "gross and obscene' and was tarred and feathered A figure Oscar Wilde's tomb in Pee Lachaise Cemetery, Pariy. once very controversial, long has been forgotten, for His three monolith Adam," dubbed "hrutis®' and "Mongolian, was bought for an English seaside peepshow, The owners paid £700 (52,0000 but they soon got their money back They rot a bathing beauty in front of it as "Eve" and admitted the public at a shilling a head STRONG CRITICISM Later "Consummatuin Est" (it Is finished), a glant reclining fig. ure of Christ crucified, was ex: hibited in a shop "Genesis," another great mono lth hewn out of solid marble showed what was apparently a prehistorie woman, pondering her condition, Tt provoked one of the higgest art storms of the century and was ealled conrsé, repellant, dietorted, uneouth and ou! rageous A famous gynaecologist was asked by a provinelal newspaper editor to examine Genesis without prejudice and diagnose her condition, He "reported that Genesis' was not pregnant at all, had begun to realize the fact and this accounted for her ex pression "Genesis," after many vielssl tudes, was bought by Mme, Tus saud's Waxworks In Blackpool England Epstein was bitterly hurt about this at the time, Today, he can feel a little consoled. Displaying one of his most controversial statues at a cheap exhibition brings his work before hundreds of thousands of people who other wise might never see anything he has done ton 3 merely adding to present come munities, but rather to the crea. tion of new towns, with all the facilities and housing provided in advance of the movement In ine dustry In the highlands, which has sul- fered from depopulation because of the lack of industry, these new developments are being received with the keenest of Interest, sinne they would undoubtedly bring about a (transformation In the life of that part of Beotland, EDINBURGH'S MOUND The worst spot for traffic acel- dents in Edinburgh during the winter months Is the historle, vinding hill known as the Mound, Its record Is a hlack one bedause of the tendency of cars, trucks and huses to skid on the snow and ice That stigma on the Mound, how- ever, Is going to be removed, When 1 aprived In Edinburgh 1 found that the main topic of cone versation wes a plan which has been approved hy the town coun- ell to lay an electric blanket just under the surface, Questioned as to the possible dangers of electric shock, a spokesman for the eon. tracting firm which is to do the Joh suid there was no risk of this, providing proper mainten- ance Is carried out, Apart from the insulation of the wires, he sald, the asphalt itself would act as an Insulator While this is the first project of Its kind to be undertaken on a street or road in the United Kings dom, this means of making roads ways safer Is falrly common In the United States, from which the Iden was taken BAD ACCIDENT RECORD One of the happlest men shout this experiment 1s Chief Superine tendent RB, -W, Fleming of Fdine burgh Police Traffic Department, Noting that the Mound 15 the eliy's blackest accident spot, he that on the previous day thers had heen two serious accidents within a few minutes - of each other, Not long ago, a bus skidded and overturned on the hill at the Mound and 23 school children were injured, To do the job, car, or tramway rails, will have to be lifted, and the entire r way ressurfaced, The cost of the work Is estimated at between 7000 and 8000 pounds. But the corporation will save over 300 pounds a year the cost of sanding and gritting Its surface during the frosty weather, And there has heen plenty of that kind of weather in Edinburgh ale ready this winter Canada Sends Information OTTAWA (CP)~Thousands cub scouts In the United State have decided to look across t northern border and study C nada, Three Canadian gover ment departments are givi thom a hand Last month 585 shipments of| Information on Canada--00,600 pleces of material Were sent lo points across the U Distributed, by the' a ok hranch of the government print Ing bureau, the shipments go fo area cub scout co-ordinators to he distributed to leaders who in turg will use the material to brief the Youngsters The "package deal" includeg 400,000 *eolorful folders specially prepared for the U.S, boys by the external affairs depar(ment and 400,000 coples of "Vacations Ups limited," the government travel bureau's picture hook for tourists, Added t. these are 50,000 lista giving the titles of films oh Cas nada available In the US, and 30,000 copies of a directory lish ing U.S, outlets for the films The external affalrs departs ment's folder is particularly eye. catching, 1t has bright fllustrated drawings in color and plenty of informaiton on the Mounties, the beaver and camping in Canada, the old street - IS YOUR VISION FAULTY? How clearly do you see your favourite TV program? Do your eyes feel strained after half an hour And how about other members of your family? hour? or an You can't really enjoy TV if vision is faulty. Play safe every member of your family should have regular eve examinations, See y metrist this week, PUBLISHED AS A your ophthalmologist or optos PUBLIC SERVICE by Kahn Optical Company Limited, suppliers solely to the ophthalmic professions in Canada