The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~'HRSDY, Prn, Sh, 956~WU f~~A¶?A~? *I'AB1, ). MANVM.ONAI -ff C1 A 1.JJ.VLIÂ. !J * JL*i' V' Chamber Mgr. Gives Additional Reasons for Securing New lndustry By K. N. 'Morris, Secy.Mg.,Bowmanville Chamber of Commec (Part Tvýo) Last weeks review broughf ouf thez:e facts-- 1. Bowmanv;lii&s, industrial assessmcnt is oniv 14" of the total town assessment. If should be 40%. or btter. 2. We lack sufficient local empioymcnf. Hundreds of aur citizens work in Oshawa. 3. Oshawa reaps a rich bar- vest of industriai taxes while aur faxpayers must pay for the goads, sewers. sidewaiks and 'cchools these comrnuting wor'k- ers require. 4. Industry is more profitable ta aur town than residentiai development. Industry demands f'ewer services in efurn for iLs tax dollars. In addition, it pays a substantial business fax. 5. Fewer of aur sons and daughters would ba3ve their homefow,ýn if there were morc apportunities for brcai empioy- me nt. 6. If ncw induztr.v rannot be obfained, therc is every likeli- hood of ocir fax rate climbirng LARGEST SELECTION LUGGAGE ln Bowmanville Now on Display Sce the nany new styles in the Iatcst colours HERES NEW AIRPLANE 8BÀGG AG E even higber than the present ' 60 milis. What a r e Bowmanvile's prospects of attracfing new industrv? In compiling industrial data an aur own, and in a series of conferences witb gavernmen. transportation a n d financiai authorifies, if has been found that Bowmanville can offer many attractive featumes ta new industries, but that it alsot bas some sbortcomings.J On Credit Side On the credif side of the ledgem we find the best of transportation facilifies, bath highway and rail; ample elec- ' fric power and water; an ample z supply of womkems - unskilled, semi-skilled and skillcd. thet makings of an excellent port if if shouid ever be requimed; good industrial sites adjacent to highways and railways,- close proximify fa Toronto and rea-t sonable proximity foalal the P markets of Eastern Canada;c excellent social and recrea- i tionai facilifies which modein indusfry demands for ifs work- ers. Somne Shortcomings On the debit side we finri that many of our industr!;al sites, although exceilenitly sit- uated, are not presently ser- viced with water, power and/or sewers. These are not insur- mountable problems, and as the town expands its facilities (which it is bound to do, wihh or without industry), adequa-,e provision for future industry can be made. Furthermore, many an industry, given ampPe water and power (which. we can most easily supply), can use septic tanks as a substituts for sewers. Our most serious lack is in factory buildings. Thisis a handicap which the ciies themselves can overcome, and iL is Lo deal with this phase of industrial development that tlwse articles have been writ- Jten. lVhy Industries Rent Why doesn't industry want to build and pay for its ovin factory buildings? Prosperous and long-established companios will often do so, but a brand- new company or a small and rapidly expanding one needs its available funds for mach- ines, research, market develop- ment, and for inventories of, raw mat erials, finished and semi-finished products. It just hasn't enough ready cash for ail these purposes and to buy a factory too, but it knows At can meet its annual rent out, of earnings. Cs This practice of conserving cash for current operations and expansion is firmly established in modern business life, andi extends far beyond the renting of buildings. Many of today's leading industries rent the trucks and tank-cars its pro- ducts are transported in, the cars its salesmen drive, and even the machines that malize its products. Yes, it is a souild and time-proven practice for an expanding industry to rent its buildfings out of current earnings and to concentrate its cash on manufacturing and selling the products for which the company was organized. It is an equally sound and time-proven practice, and pro- fitable too, for a company ta specialize in erecting and rent- ing factory buildings for in- dustry. à A~ig :St. E. 31A -5839~ Over 500 Industries Bowmanville Over the past five ycars, M newý industries havé been c, tablished in Ontario. In 19, THUR. -FRI. -SAT. - APRIL 5- 6 -7 AS WILD AS THE WILDERNESS SEMTNG 0OF rrS DRAMMTC STORY 1 ELEANOR PARKER CimEMASCOPE ET OICIM UNES ESS1 Thurs., Fni., 7 and 9:15 Subjrts ~ ' .Y~ Sat. cont. 6:30 iOn Stage - Sal. Matinee - 1:30 p.m. Tap-dancing. Violin Selections and Special Contests Fun for al MON. -TUES. -WED. -APR. 9 -10-11l The Scorchingly Personal Best-Seller "Baffle Cry" Aduit Entertainment WarnerColor Cinemascope Starring Van Heflin - Aldo Ray Mona Freeinan - Nancy Oison - James Whitmore- Raymond Massey Tab Hunter - Dorothy Malone - Anne Francis Added Short Subjects Last Complete Show 9:30 i50 c t c s r a 1 Recommended Plan Here is a recommended plar of action for your considera. tion, At an open meeting of ir. terested citizens, an organiziný cornmittee is appointed or eleci- ed. The committee ideally con- sists of about 15 members, one of whomn is elected to act a5 chairman and another to act aý secretary. Four sub-committee. are aiso elected or appointed fromn the members of the or- ganizing committee to deal wit] legal matters, real estate, fin- ance, and construction. These sub-committees are as- signed specific jobs and spec- fic completion dates, and when ail committee reports have been submitted, studied, dis- cussed and co-ordînated, ani other generai meeting of in ter- ested citizens is called for the specific purpose of forminga limited company and electing its first officers. Begins to SeIl Shares Having cstabiisbed the a. maunt of capital requimed, the campany then proceeds ta sell the necessary shares. Ideally, these shares are law-piced so thaf every citizen, no matter bow limifed bis means, is able ta become a shaeholder. Be- ing a community project, i1 may be well ta limît the num- ber of shares that any oner persan may buy. Broad awn- ersbip is also desirable, for evemy shareholder automatie- ally becomes a booster for the company and thus for the comm un ify. Many Types of Payment The shiames can be sohd for cash payment in full, or for 10% down and the balance due wben a contmact with a new industmy bas been signed. A land-owner may seli bis land ta flic company in exchange for shares, or take bis payment partly in cash and partly in shames. Simiiarhy, cifizens in the building trades can buy shares in cxcbange for labour and/or matemials instead of cash. If the shames are sohd for cash payment in full, the campany can invest its cash in gavern- ~ment bonds until it is needed for actual factory construction. By this means, the shamebohd- ers' money does not lie idle, but is put ta work igbt away. Different Sizes As soan as the company is arganized, if obtains plans for thrce or more different sizes of factory - prcferably of 8,000, 12,000 and 20,000 squame feet of floor space - wbich are the commanest sizes demanded by new industries. If obtains ac- cumate building casts, emection time, asscssment and tax data, and lines up the construction contractars for a lightnîng starf wbcn needed. Then when an industry cames along and picks, "Plan X," if can insfanfly be told wbat- the annual rentai will be and haw soan the fac- tory wili be ready for bim ta niove in. No construction or purchas- ing of materials takes place unf il the prospective industry bas passed a close investigation and bias signed a long-termn lease or ent-purchase agree- ment. Company Keeps Building Having carcfully investigated the tenant and bis business prospects, theme is no foresce- able reasan wby the deal shouldi rail. Howcver, shouid the in-i dusfry fail or for any reason 1 discanfinuE ifs apemafians and vacate, the camnpany stili lias the building fa atfmact another indusfry. No Santa Claus Element As sfafed in iast wcek's art- icle, theme 15 no "'Santa Claus" element involved in this plan, nar is if a "get-ricb-quîck" pro- position. If is a sound, clear- :ut business deal in wbich bath rides stand fa profit. Industmy gef s the factary if needs with- out spcnding ifs capital, while he factory awncms bave a pro- itable invesfmenf that pays ad- ditional dividends in reduced residenfial taxes and increased prosperity for the communify Lt large. Plan Is Endorsed The Bawmanville Chamberj of Commerce presents this pro- posed plan of industriai devel- opment fa the citizens of Bow- manville only affer cameful study and wif h the conviction that if is a sane and saundl plan. ILt is a plan of action endorsed by the Lake Ontario IDevelopment Association (or- ganized wifh flhc backing and assistance of fthe Ontario Gov- ernmenl), and bas already a.d off for numerous Ontario fow ns and cifies. Without this plan our chances of industrial devel- alone the number wvas 115, pit 43 branchi plants of Ontarx companies starting operatior in a new community. Not single one of these industriE located in Bowmanville. Many In Towns Where did these new piani locate? As might be expecte( 43 of the 115 ]ocated in Metrc politan Toronto, but 31 locate in towns about the sizec Bowmanville or even smallei 0f the 43 established co-r panies starting operations in new community, 24 chose tow: in preference to cities. What are our chances of -at tracting one or more of th new industries of the future? Building "On Demand" There being more towns thai there are new industries in; given year, even if Bowrnan ville had everything that in dustry is looking for, therei no guarantee that we wou! strike pay-dirt. It is a saf assumption, however, that ou~ chances would be immeasure ably improved if we had - company ready to put up fac tory buildings on demand. "On demnand" did you say' That's right - "on demand2 It would be foolhardy specula tion to erect a building in th( hope that an industry wou]( corne along and rent it. Ever if an industry were interested the building might not be o. the right -ize, shape or loca. tion. DICK ,.SSuggests Introducing es Dutch Reform Mi nister to atsIA Canadian Tradition o- Dear Mr. Editor, in fact mosf churches do have ,d1The thougbts of peace, sacri- some affiliated educational i. Of fice and brotherly love wbich -stitutions. But separate schools er- filled my mind this Good Fri- recciving govcrninent support m- day morning have been rude- in Ontario (and these are not a ly disturbed by reading in yes- ail Roman Catholic) are the me- ns terday's Statesman your editor- suit of historic forces which led ial and certain letters on the ta the compromise embodied in' Ssubjcct of our Dutch Canadiam. the British North America Act, he andl Ontario's scbool system. The poiicy of rnaking separate The whole issue raised there sehools xvas and is regretted by seems founded on a misunde'-- most people, and if has not been standing, as the Revemend Mr. coPicd byr the new provinces in anl Schaafsma has suggested rafh- the West. In the very words of a er stmongly. We ahl know too a Roman Cathoiic bishop of To- n- well how stories get changed. ronto, our separate schools were 1ý wilfuily or otberwise, as they insuit". as a "protection from 'S pass from person f0 person, isl" la and you, Mr. Editor, know eveni Ontario schoois are not anti- fe better than any of your eaders Christian. But the incmeased ur how newspaper accounts of need for emphasizing the im- e" events or speeches become gar- partance of religion in educa- a bled and misleading. Sure]y Mr: ion was recognizcd by the c- Schaafsma was trying to avoid Hope Commission Report in such a misconception when hie 1950 and by subsequent legis- Y? pointed out the erroneous na- lative action. Provision is made ." ture of the Telegmam's report for eligious instruction in our a- on Mm. Witvoet's speech. educational system, though I ie dofor one feci it shouldbe supplf- id Mm.oflot have the pleasure of miented by eguiar courses of n but Scaafsma's acquaintareu-reiigious instruction inside the 't, tain ob aCrita ynl- churches. How many reading of mis and an excellent pastor.tBeetitudsxpatin tepedoctie n-Hsdifficulty is that of of attesTrinityorhe dctrthe many newest Canadians (for ocree of tirornchrcbth we British are pretty new here cedo hi w hrh nr ourselves), namcly the lang- Mr. Schaafsma does not, I El- uage problem. And which cýf believe, dcmand a separate us can say what we mean in a schooi for his congregation. He 1_ fomeign tongue, or even in knows that the fine traditions tg Fmenchi, our second official han- of Dutch culture might be pre- tguage? served by such isolation, but 1 New Canadians have much to that would not enrich the lifc~ Le iveto oldCanadians", and of Canada, bis chosen home. give e t id ehv smtigThe solution f0 the problein [s we blieve wofe havensetrng I of religious education is ready as ofth valuetofferCndmturn. a t hand. Let al who pmofess ýd preserve and encoumaga as rfar inov dthe rsetscoosy-n ras possible the finest traditions temand the facîlîtreschof thei h which new Canadians bring us tow ndcbuth.e ctesofon e- ifrom Europe. Cultural tradi- ment of boh Dutc an Brtis tions in Canada become part heto ohDtc n rts af te Cnadin "atchork istomy is the tradition of evol- - quilt", unlike the United Statesuinfo eouon n whcme they are dumped indis- iMr. Editor, be the fimst to in- ,e criminafcly into "the great Arn- Itroduce Mr. Schaafsma toaa - enican melting pot",.j ruiy Canadian tradition, older 1. I ttie e Cnd st han any Dutch or British set- seem tooties Canadrins titerent îhere-the pipe of peace. et tioaltcsritical our iseli- Or perhaps Mr. Schaafsma can tutons lt u mcin ouseh&simprove that phrase to "cigar a how we tend to be critical whcn of peace" with one of those ex- 9 travelling-of Amemican tea or cellent Dutch stogies! Brifish phumbing. And let us make some allowancc for those John S. Moir, P1i.D. -years of strain under the iron- eshod Nazi heel. for homes andl Jfriends lost forever in the chars BETHANY of war, for scenes of horror and 0sufferings indescribible wbîch rCanada, tbank God, was spar- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutfs eed. Let us ail make allowanre and famiiy of New Hambumg; *for honest differences of opin- Mrs. Leonard Merrick and ion, witbout using that damn- family of Kingston were week- Sable negative word "toleration»'. end 'guests wiLh Mr. Ernest There is no substitute for true Stacey. understanding of our neighbours Mm. and Mms. Kari Monk and and of aurselves. family of Sarnia, spent several Separation of cburch and stalle days with Mm. and Mrs. A. H. s a strong tradition in North'. Monk. America, but in Canada this Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes, tradition bas been tempered ii Miss Wendy Hughes, Miss Gien- aur school system by an cm- nys Schnider, of Toronto, were phasis on non-denominational wcekend guests wîtb Mrs. Rich- rChristian influences. The state ard Fallis. 7is the collective parent of our Miss Gwendolyn Gray, King- chiidren, but if is flot the guar- ston is home with bier parents, rdian of any partîcular rciigious Mîr. and Mrs. Fred Gray for a Lpersuasion. Egerton Rycrson's weck's vacation. plan dcmanded a Cbristian edu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannah, cation for every cild-but flot Elmvalc, spent Sunday with Mr. a sectaian indoctrination. Harmy Hannah and Mrs. W. No one would dlaim our Fi tzgerald. schooi system is perfect, for Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bothwell perfection belongs to God alonte and famiiy of Petemborougn; But we do expect the teacîîinçg Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Syer and of religious principles by thrc family of Cavan werc Sunday example of bigh minded men guests with Mr. and Mrs. John and womcn dedicated ta a pro- Wbite. fession whicb demands the Mrs. Thomas Jackson spent bighcst standards in etumn for the weekend in Yelvcrton wîfh inferior pay. Mm. and Mrs. Norman Wilson. This is not fa say that schools Mr. and Mms. Mcl McGee and sp-ould meddle with religious droctrine. Our churches bave cvery igbt to insist on no in- terference in a field that is pro- periy theirs alune. Scbools sbould not expound on the Christian byperstatic union, and churches bave no business witb instructing in geomctry or pbysics. Our teachers wouldbc th. last.to-prte-d.thattheyare. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - SKILLED AND UNSKILLED YOUNG WOMEN In: Radia, Radar, Clemk Accounfing, Stenographer Recrea- tian Speciaiist, IBM Opemafor, Medical Assistant Benefits include: Excellent Salary, 30-day Vacation with Pay, Oppotunity ta Travel in Canada and Passibhy Europe; Free Medical and Dental Care. Qualifications: Ageh8-29, single, Grade 9 Educatian or better For Full Information See the RCAF Women*s Career Counsellor F/O M. J. HOLMES at the BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL 7 APRIL 56 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m. r.t h On April 6îh WE CELEBRATE OUR loth4 tYnniversarg and on this occasion we sincerely wish to thank ail our customers and friends wbo bave helped to make this lOth Anniversary possible. In appreciation we offer you Anniversary Savings FRI., APRIL 6 and SAT., APRIL 7 (ONLY) 101% Discount on ail Cash Purchases Don't forget to ask for your Appreciation Day Coupons Thank You, JACK AND MEL McNULTY Sports, Cycle & Toys MA 3-3531 GOOD GOING Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April l7th, 18th, 19th RETURN LIMIT - 15 Days Return Fares from TORONTO To YOU SAVE Winnipeg $38.25 $24.30 Regina- 47.60 30.25 Saskatoon______ 53.60 34.05 Calgary-Edmonton 64.30 40.90 * rom points outside Toronto, add local regular Fondtrip coach fare ta Toronto. Children under 5 travel free, 5 and under 12 haif fare. Regular 150 lbs. baggage allawance. Watch for barg-ain coach fares effective May 15-16-17 ML. gtation - Scugog St. L44#,oqbÀdbm Phone MA 3-5644 f4 m M o * e McKNIGHT Your Evinrude dealer for Bowmanville and district HAMPTON 3-?6Q94 RECEIVE CASH daughfer Debra, of Raglan, were wifh Mm. and Mms. George Waddeli during fhe weekend. Mr. Douglas Webster is spcnd- ingc fhe Easfer vacation week with bis parents in Torono. Mm. Norman Lowes, Tomonto,; Miss Margaret Lowes, Peterbor- ough, were with their parents, Mr. and Mms. Donald Lowes during the Easfer wcekend. Miss Miidmed Sisson, Toron- to, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. rWilliam Mark. Dr. G. M. Longfield. Mrs. Longfield and their childrcn, Randy and Rufh, are spending sevemal days in Mount Brydges witb Mrs. M. Longficld. Mr. and Mms. Gunner LillU- quist and famihy bave maved ta their new home in Oshawa. Mm. and Mms. Mansel Wright weme with relatives in Tara during the Easfer weekend. Miss Camai Hopkinson is spending the Easter vacation wîth ber parents at Pîcton. Mm. and Mms. Norman Neals, Markdale; Miss Mamie Carr, To- ronto, were with Mm. and Mrs. Ross Camr for the weekend. Mr. Howard Ruwan, Maple Grove. is home with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan this week. Memorial Hospital Wee kly Report For the week of Marchi 24-31: Admissions ______ 49 Births: 3 maie. 6 female 9 Discharges 57 Major operations - 10 Minor operations -____23 Emergency treatments --19 -These facts are published weekly in an effort to acquaint this community with the ser- vices of our hospital. At the end of 1954 there were 3,541 productive gas wells in Canada, of which 3,211 were in Ontario. 280 in Alberta, 39 in New Brunswick and 12 in Appreciatie Day Bowmanvilli SATURDAý APRIL 7t and every Saturda for 52 weeki OPENINC FUND $84. AWARD, It buiids up every wee Draw ai 3 p.m in front of M cNuIt y's 6 King St. E. Bowmanvillk Post Off ice You must be preseni to win A CASH AWARD EVERY Now is the best time TO ORDER YOUR Evinrude Outboard Motors FOR THE BEST BUY CALL IN OR PHONE SATURDAY Absolutely no obligation Get your coupons fron: the merchants displaying the Appreciation D ay sign in their windows. CASH AWARD DIVIDEND wiIl be offered in ad- dition if the person names the "Merchant of the Week" who can he identified by a card in his window. I. Phone MA ATTEND l e ýek 1 1 L- 9 1 Mý m i5 1 , 1 q YWURSDAY, APRM Sth. 1958