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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 7, 1958 my 4% recreation in playgrounds and | program is calculated to appeal swimming pools during the summer months as well as an intensive arts and crafts pro- | who may have leisure time to gram during the winter. The | devote to other activities. Here ONE OF THE 17 agencies participating in the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, the Community Recreation Asso- ciation is providing healthful CRA Program Keeps Pace With Community In the past 12 months the CRA ship on the part of the people has faced the single biggest jump themselves in demand for additional pro-| Through this type of affiliated gram, and in scope and numbers group activity and through the "of people participating in the|provision of leadership and ma- numerous activities for which|terial assistance the CRA is able, they are completely or partially more fully, to reach out into the responsible whole community and involve the Because of the interest of the maximum number of people in CRA, and of the need in Oshawa!worthwhile activities for programs with a cultural em- The neighborhood association _ phasis the CRA has been develop- structure is an outstanding ex- ing numerous activities in this di- ample of community-wide organ- rection. Activities for both chil- izing, and the impact of the ac dren and adults in art, pottery tivities generated by the struc- . and woodworking, and children's|ture is felt in almost all areas of theatre and ballet leisure time living. An increase in participation by The third area in which the the children in playground activ- CRA functions is that of provid- , ity is evident by comparing the ing services for a very large 1957 accumulative total figure of number of non-affiliated commun- 53,892 to this year's total of 67,954. ity groups, clubs and organiza- In the course of the summer tions, services that make many 234 special events were conduct- of their programs possible, and « ed on the various playgrounds, act as an enabling factor in the which had a participation total of work and program of these 12,332 children. The special events bodies. Through this service the . program is designed to highlight| CRA feels it is contributing to routine playground program and over-all community development, involves such events as sports outside of the specific area of days, puppet shows, children's conducting specifically required parades, unbirthday days, back- program ward and pirate days, all of Through the CRA organization, which add greatly to the enthusi- and program, a large number of asm of the children, and in many citizens, are given the opportun- cases to that of their parents. ity to serve the community, POOLS POPULAR through recreation, by serving on Two pools were operated with athe board of directors and the gross attendance figure (as cal-| various committees that make up culated daily at each pool) of 92,- the administrative structure. of 740. This represents a startling the CRA increase of approximately 41 per LEADERSHIP TRAINING cent. It should be noted that the The CRA is proud of ite various weather was more conducive to leadership training program. Be- pool usage this summer. cause of the need for trained lead- There were over 450 children ers in all aspects of recreation who participated in learn to swim! programing the CRA conducts a and water safety classes number of specific training Included here is our day camp courses. Many instances could be program, activities of a special|cited of individuals who have| , nature where children register|come up through CRA program- for the total season, and special|ing, have participated in CRA| events such as our penny carnival|leadership training course, and|very high in the beginning, John. and the games and activities fes-|have gone on to become adultiny has now become a very re tival. (leaders in their own right, and!sponsible citizen, making a real At the day camp program the better serving their community. [contribution to a better way of CRA had an increase from 55 par-| Citizenship training, and leader- life, and a real community leader ticipants last year to a total of ship development are more vital outside of his work 123 this year. This increase neces-|than ever today. and the CRA is, CRA is proud of the fact that sitated the holding of two sep-'proud of their contribution in this incidents similar to that of John arate camps. direction. ny J. are quite numerous and Seven different special interest exemplify the value of good pro group programs were conducted graming for leisure living. this year with registration up by - - . 35 per cent UTILIZE LEISURE TIME Since its beginning in 1946, the , objective of the Oshawa and Dis. 'trict Community Recreation Asso- ciation has been to assist mem bers of the community, young In Dispute and old alike, in finding avenues for participation for worthwhile OTTAWA (CP)----The Fulcrum, constructive use 'of their leisure English-language newspaper of time. the University of Ottawa, takes sides with the students in a The various programs and ac- : aA emoct tivities for which the CRA is sole 2ampiis dispute involving dismis- ly responsible are those for which 3a of three Student editors of there has been a public demand the university ' Trencilanguage and need, and where this need i og go Rotance. X was not being met, in any other _ In Its first comment on the dis. pute, the Fule says od mmnner, in the community. These pu e e Fulcrum says in an edi cover the range from torial the university's action in| programs I ange from qiemissing the three editors was children's to retired persons' pro il vi t "imprudent and unjustified." grams, and from sports to. 14, front. pege headline over its physical activities or the one hand. t {al and. cultural main news story, the twice: and, to soci and cultu aC: weekly paper says 'public opin- tivities, on the other. Included Y pap y Pp Pp lon backs students." have been 16 different arts and' in jis editorial, the newspaper erafts groups of one kind, or an ' pb . , says other. Children's and Youths "The action taken by the ad- physical program, embracing All ministrative authorities, from a ages, year round. Such activities purely technical aspect, was law- as hockey, baseball, softball, on ful, for they possess restricting| track and field, tennis, archery, authority, But they were imprud- sqeeer, and a comprehensive! ont ang unjustified, since in over- swimming program ruling one authority they de- For adults there have been 'at- destroyed the very essence of au- tive groups in judo, weight lift thority." ing, table tennis, shuffleboard, The three editors--Louts Cliche, bowling, and darts 21, of Sherbrooke, Que., Pierre As it Trudel, 21, of St. Jerome, Que., * for an agency such as the CRA and Roger Roy, 22, Val d'Or, Que. | to continue to fully conduct, and --were prohibited by university administer all activities that are authorities from taking any fur- * wanted and required, it has been ther part in publication of La Ro- a continuing policy to start many tonde, a semi-monthly paper. The things, to initiate interest, to pro- ban was ordered after the paper | vide leadership and facility assis- Published Oct. 3 a statement tance, and thus to create semi from a former editor accusing self-operating groups that are af the administration of 'religious| filiated with the CRA paternalism." GROUP' ACTIVITIES This type organization ac complishes two things. It makes ft possible for many more pro grams to take place, and it de- cree roenaneihility pada Taada, a straight recreation organization and while no pretence is made to Ibe, in any sense, a straight wel- fare agency, vet very often the end result of the CRA function is that of correction and guidance CASE IN POINT Let us take the case of Johnny J. Eight or 10 years ago Johnny was a participant in the CRA summer program. Perhaps the word participant is somewhat of an exaggeration, for Johnny was a real ball-of-fire in the direc tion of disrupting everv program he was related to. The leaders classed Johnny as a real problem case, his language was rough, hi manners were non-existent, and his relationship with others in a group was anti-social stride, so Johnny remained on the scene, and the director, a year or two later was amazed to find that his name was on the list to re- ceive a volunteer leader crest. The CRA lost direct touch with Johnny until two or three years later, when they were amazed to have a long legged, strapping lad turn up for an interview for a position as 'a summer program leader, and turn out to be the same Johnny J. Subsequently he was hired in this capacity and worked for two years on the CRA summer staff Because of his experience working with children, and cause of leadership courses he took and other guidance he re ceived he developed ambition to gain further education and to have a career of working young people, Johnny J. is now a teacher in one of Oshawa's new schools, and he is a good teacher From a potential that was not in be- Combo Takes Sides is not obviously possible BIRD FAMILY The black - billed magpie of] and Pat Medley western North America is a close| the first of the relation of the European and As-| munity Conce an mamning forty The team of Bill will present Oshawa Com- of two-piano not only to the younger gen- | eration but also to their elders | While CRA's function is that of Of construction CRA leaders are trained to take K10, 11, cases such as Johnny's in their Win with Association | will " | a group of bovs take part in a bicycle rodeo, one of the highlights of the summer pro- gram, --Oshawa Times Photo The 27th annual provincial con. ference of the. Anglican Young People's Association opened Thursday night at St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, Osh- awa. The conference opened with a rally service conducted by the a*-| sistant curate of St. George's, |Rev. Peter Trant. The lessons were read by Rev. Thomas Floyd, honorary assistant of 8t. George's| land by Rev. Ronald Sharp, rec- tor of St. Matthew's ~ Anglican Church, Oshawa. In his sermon the rector, Rev Mr. C. D. Cross, welcomed the delegates who were attending from all® parts of Ontario. He went on to express the greetings of the Rt, Rev. Frederick Wilkin. son, bishop of the Diocese of To- ronto; Mayor Lyman A. Gifford |of Oshawa; and Hon. Mr. Mi- chael Starr, Minister of Labor. He expressed his thanks to the conference convener, Miss Ruth Floyd, of Peterborough, and te the chairman of the local com- mittee, Don Sager. CHALLENGE OF CHURCH He said that the inspiration of the AYPA showed 'the great- ness, need and challenge of the church' Going on he said that "The conference will bring to the parish a great profit by the zeal and enthusiasm and interest in the church". He said that the AYPA song "Advance", truly shows the forward nature of the association, In ~losing, he aske for God's guidance upon the three day conference Following the anthem sung hy the choir, the Venerable Harold D. Cleverdon, Archdeacon of Scarborough closed the service when the theme speaker of con-| with the blessing. ference, the Venerable K. C, Bol sident, Miss Shirley Pullen, wel- comed the delegates 4 ORATORY CONTEST Iv Miss Lily Cowan, convener of; the public speaking contest, in- ? troduced the speakers who repre sented four dioceses. Winner of ' the contest was the speaker from { the Diocese of Niagara, Jack Do- bherty of Hamilton, Mr. Doherty used as his theme, the subject "One Hour", He pointed out that the one hour pent each week in church is such a small part of our life time-wise, but the value received can be great. He said; "People will ask what is in it for them 4 We as members have failed to # let people know what is in it for them," he said. 2 Continuing he said: "The pres- ence in the church itself is in- * spiring. There people can be 7 humble before God their maker', he added. He pointed out that in our everyday busy life, there is little time: left for us to think of y what we are, or where we are i. going. It is for thi reason, he said, that this one hour in church 7% is so valuable. It gives a person time to think. He concluded by <aying that "Time waits for no man', and must therefore be used properly at all times. D. M. McDuff, an English teacher from Donevan Collesintn Institute, announced the decision on behalf of the other irdges. SERVICE OF COMPLINE Following refreshments in the hall, the delegates moved to the, church for the service of Com- pline, before retiring to the pri- vate home: where they are being billetted during the conference, The conference continues today, | CITY AND DISTRICT The delegates moved to the par- ton; will deliver his series of ad- ish hall where the provincial pre. dresses. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed to traffic Saturday because Ritson road south from Bloor street east to Wolfe treet; Louisa street from Kaiser crescent to Simcoe street north; Scugog avenue at Valley drive The following will be closed at Louisa street: Kaiser crescent, Francis street, Golf street, Grooms avenue, Church street and Prince street. MINOR ACCIDENT Automobiles driven by Chaester J. Kutasiemski, Frank E. Bedford and Ralph W. G. Haines were in- volved in a minor traffic accident at the intersection of Simcoe and William streets on Thursday CHECKER PROBLEM Following i- the checker prob- lem for, this week: Black -- 16, 18, 19, 20 22, 26; White 27, 28, 31 12. Black to move and i school 2 @ CLINIC WINS table clinic presented by Mrs. Loretta Parry (above) of Oshawa, at the Canadian Den- A Association meeting in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Mont- real, was awarded first prize and the Dr. Garvin Trophy. The title of the clinic was, "Aids to Successful Endodontics in Gen- eral Practice." tal ARTISTS AT FIRST COMMUNITY CONCERT | | ed in 60 cities from coast to | 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. the Osbawa Central Institute at 8.30 p.m A happy evening for Oshawa the nrticta ium of Collegiate next Monday be provided gag _! will be conducted by Rev. David ; ceased was a daughter of Mr. and Marshall, minister of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby: while the committal ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. DeCoucy Rayner, The pallbearers will be Howard Elliott, Garnet McTaggart, Louis Allard, Kenneth Mason, Fred Wallace and William Brady. MRS. HAROLD V. BATEMAN Following a short illness the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Nov 6. of Hazel Amelia Kellar, be- loved wife of Harold V. Bateman 410 Athol street east. She was In her 53rd year Born at Gretna district, Oct. 24 in the Napanee 1906, the de- Mrs, James Kellar. She was married at Whitby, April 22 1933 and had lived in Oshawa for 30 tonight, | 8 50 50 MISS M. A, MORRISON Raymond, William H,, James| | BOWMANVILLE HOSPITAL SCORES A FI | Following a prolonged illness|and Harry Kellar, all of Oshawa The Bowmanville Memorial | the bed enables patients with | type they have seen. Shown in awa Geperal Hospital Tuesday, (held at the Armstrong Fumeral| ada last week when a Stryker anv position without effort or | Newtonville, w ac! Nov 5 i Miss Margaret Ann|Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov.| Cjrcolectric bed, made in the strain, When well enough the | broken in » Whose oie Morrison. The deceased was in|10. followed by interment in Ose} United States, was put in use. patient can 'operate the hed | Roy Campanella, famous base- , jeorge| Atkinson, minister of Albert| j rsicl res si ition 1 / | A daughter of the late George go } : is the physician responsible for | position in any way. Hospital | bed after his ba § land Margaret Morrison, the de-|Street United Church, will eon-| jts purchase. Looking nt a | officials consider it one of the kos. Biuken, lceased was born in Muskoka|duct the services, little like a double Hula Hoop, ' best pieces of equipment of its | Canadian Statesman, i immins for 34 years, She the funeral chapel until Saturday ET was a member of First United |€Vening Church, Timmins, ARTHUR MAURICE GERMOND ters, Mrs. P. G Howard (Jessie) 0shawa for many years prior to ) TORONTO (CP) Forecast: of Whitby and Mrs A \ ni his retirement in 1929, Arthur issued by the Dominion public (Mary), of Timmins and a bro- naurice Germond, 187 King street| Weather office at 5 am eme ress The funeral service will be held proc. 1 s Nl » cool weather is expected today as , spital Thursday, Nov, 6. He a I ay a . at the W. C. Town Funerall "i" pic YA ar a weak high-pressure area moves AJAX (Staff) --Graham Nel- ino welfare department, The work Chapel, Whitby, at 1 p.m. Sat-| 'gi ot Catharines Nov. 14, slowly across the province. An. On, sports director of Simcoe of direct relief was later taken ment in Lakeview Cemetery, Gra- the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice the Dakotas, will move into On. Was guest speaker at Thursday's borderline cases which must be venhurst. The service in Whitby co 0nd A resident of Oshawa tario Saturday, bringing cloudy Rotary luncheon, when he spoke the responsibility of some pri- for 70 years, he operated a bar- skies and increasing southerly " the work performed by the vate agency. more than 30 years, in northern sections and some the Settlement House. These are the people who are Mr. Germond was a member showers in Southern sections, | Mr. Nelson detailed the found- helped by Simcoe Hall, ling of th f of St. Andrew's United Church. Regional forecasts valid until/!"8 Of the first settlement house The basement rooms are Milled banon Lodge, AF and AM, : _ : , |the Rev, S. A. Barnett and said| individuals and organizations to 139, and received his 50-year ving Ele, Lake Huon, Nvithe Bim was to Provide a place |e given to needy citizens jewel last June, He was also a pL B glons, where boys and girls could] Simcoe Hall works closely with »mber of Corinthian Lodge, ! . 3 bho of he Canadian Orn of For. (oY, Cloudy and miler Sau: parents who needed, sudan X member of te tat 8 pro h ay with showers Ceveioping hy r. arne 'eved thal the pation officer for the juvenile The deceased served for a nu Gaal] ber of years as a member of the southerly 25 Saturday. tonse was to educate for better |g, located on the premises and Oshawa town council and of the Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirk {Living He was therefore interest-|a member of the staff is respon. regions, North Bay,|ed in all phases of community|sible for school attendance prob- an active member of the Oshawa Sudbury ; aus 4 Curling Club for many years and tervals and a few showers or|rea'ion, education, ousing, | Simcoe Hall i : SOR 3 d erp AR or woneiti ie 4 all is also district re- served as president of the club. snowflurries today, clearing this/Working conditions, prison reha [presentative for. the. John How. the former Adeline Ferris, in/occasional rain Saturday Winds| relations ang Sconorle Jecuvity. ard Society which does the par- 1924, he leaves his wife, the light becoming south 15 tonight n spite of opposition his settle- men relea : ' ' 4 G 4 leased fro ONS former Viola Meneilly and one and south 25 Saturday ment house prospered. Today a iease Tom Dries. nd % tH wv . years He was predeceased by a daugh- Cloudy with a few snowflurries to-| M08 countries throughout the|Hon services are also located in : Mrs. Bateman was a member ter, Mrs. K. C. Mason (Marion) | day, Cloudy with wet snow or|' orld said Mr. Nelson. There is Por th wn { Albert Street United Church|in' May, 1957. rain Saturday. Not much change|N® record of any settlement r the past five years space 0 § [house ever going out of business.(has been proivded for the cere- of the ladies hospital auxiliary. |Warren, of Sandford, Florida; |day, south 20 Saturday All are working tovard im. bral palsied children's school side or hushand and her|three grandchildren and one Forecast temperatures I 1 Besides i Ri a son, Don-|great-grandchild. He was prede: Lows highs Friday: Mt: Their programs differ as help comes from the Greater parents, s ' ) : [needs dictate. In some places Oshawa Community Chest with Jack, of Scarborough 16, 1958. | be/St: Thomas helter is provided for their|@ grant from the city for the : rviviny isters,| The memorial service will be|, Ales Surviving Ste [00s Siete. held at the Armstrong Funeral Landon settlement house looks for what|is made up by private donations. {Mrs. Zeta Fitche 3 i Ingham is needed and tries to provide it.The biggest problem is trying to R. Blanche (Dona), of Oshawal|8, followed Ly entombment in thei qyepion If a project proves workable |operate on a budget which i§ set | Mrs. G. Tizzard (Wanda), of {Oshawa Union Cemetery Mauso-|gi i 5 | a jana Mes. 0. and four brothers, /leum. Rev. Dr. George Telford, 3s <atharines 2 for continued operation. Ison in conclusion. -- ------ -- | IMANY INNOVATION 45 . Earlton 45 (Oshawa. The seftlement house ee S | eat ax le x = was responsible for bringing in " Sudbury aie 4H | A, " Blair Answers [North Bay the Victorian Order of Nurses IF = | Kelowna Blast ci an ma was seaman Pred, mvison, F178 nowsmanviis me. ow Lamirande. Bob LeBel, president|sneech correct Ninic. sewin |manville Rotary Club is poing all peech correction clinic, SeWinfiout in an attendance contest Champion Whitby Dunlops, today Quebec Aces. But even here weldavs per week | u criticized the Kelowna Packers had to work an arrangement| ne of these, after success- Slur ocepied die Bovaanvilie oti ol 1 - N shaft ul p ' ' 3 pili L as 0 for blasting the Canadian Ama- with the Quebec club whereby ful operation, were taken Over now "both clubs are striving to en their club hefore they left on|Europe," Blair said rmervate in full, or co-operate their tour of Russia. | The Dunlop manager pointed| Simcoe Hall Settlement House, The jocal attendance Sommit- "It's certainly not the CAHA's|out, '"The five other replace- ic rated by the W. ' 0. lc has instituted a "buddy sys- I is operated by the Women's Well iem® to ensure a high percent. "Packers have known since last| myself representing Whithy and; worhan who Is willing to May that they were going. Iffother club managers." sive her time and energy ng as. | TO" Searing hal he attends the they feel they haven't got a quali-| "Nobody can say Kelowna|sisting with the various prob. 8uar Weekly meeting. fault. certainly not the CAHA. |Blair. "However, it seems to me|1928 as a relief organization. At| The whale's ambergris, used to _ "There seems to be a mistaken|they are trying to set up anthat time the unemployment sit- make perfumes, has sometimes idea in Canada that the CAHA|advance excuse so if things don't|yation was serious and there was/served as a medicine for catarrh. "This is entirely wrong." |Kelowna's baby. After all, they "We received only one playe|promised great things at the through the efforts of any CAHA|[CAHA convention last spring." OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD Jelels 50 { . {minister of St. Andrew's United |p cyoka 45 4 hon i Kapuskasing |For establishing the Big Sisters, WHITBY -- Wren Blair, man-|of the CAHA was instrumental in|classes, and the first recreation ith Ajax Rotarians for the teur Hockey Association for fail-|lwe would play a game in Que-'hy other bodies. In such cases attain 100 per cent attendance at responsibility to obtain their ments were secured by discus-\fare League of Oshawa. Mem- age. Each member will have "a fied club by now it's inefficiency won't have a reasonable measure|jems, on payment of a token fee. used its facilities to strengthen|go too well they can hang it on pi THE FOOD PLAN THAT CHAMBERS &: the death occurred at the Osh- The memorial service will be Hospital scored a first for Can- | back injuries to be placed in | the bed is Robert Fall RR 1 her 66th year. awa Union Cemetery. Rev. S.C.H.| pr A, F. McKenzie, of Orono, | himself if he wishes to alter his | ball player, used this type of township and had taught school! Friends are asked not to call at - Miss Morrison leaves two sis: Active in the business life of umcoe a ork |ther, John Morrison, of Keewatin.| ct died at the Oshawa General, Synopsis: Mainly sunny but urday, Nov. 8, followed by inter ya90 {1a deceased was a son of Other vigorous storm, centred in Hall Settlement House, Oshawa,/over by the city, but there are ber and tobacconist business for winds as well as rain and snow Women's Welfare League and WORKS WITH CITY He was a life member of Le-|midnight Saturday. in London, England, in 1884 by with used closhing, donated by No. | Windsor, London, Toronto, Ham spend leisure hours under proper|ihe city welfare board and other ters for more than 50 years . : ¢ es m- afternoon. Winds light becoming|real purpose of his settlement court. The Family Court offices hoard of education. He had been land Lake Ase: | Cloudy with sunny in-|Welfare, sanitation. health, rec-||emsg, Predeceased by his first wife, afternoon. Cloudy and milder with|bilitation, domestic and family ole and re-habilitation work for son, Ross, of Larchmont, N.Y.| Timmins - Kapuskasing region: there are settlement houses in| S'meoe Hall. and was a very active member| Also surviving are a brother, in temperature. Winds light to- proving standards in the commu-|and clinic. The major financial ald. of Oshawa, and a stepson,| ceased by a brother, Lewis, Aug. | windsor charges, but in all cases the/nursery school and the balnce Mrs. M. Elver (Mauda) and Mrs.[Chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. mq. oni 50 it is often passed on to agencies by the funds available, said. Mr, 5 Church, will conduct the services. iijialoe 4 | This pattern was followed in [Fre For Attend ~-- (the first nursery school, first | or en ance ager of the World International helping us obtain him from the hyilding open to children for six month of November. The Ajax ing to help the Packers strength- bec City sn our way home .rom the settlement hall continues to/each meeting layer personnel," said Blair. [sions and deals made betwee i pla) Pf 8 deals e ween hership in the league is open t0|huddy" and. will be responsible |in Kelowna management that's at|of success on this tour," said] The league was established in VALUED SUBSTANCE our club last year," he said [the CAHA but I think this is OX. 9-1188 RA 8.5358 Warehouse for Rent Apply Mr. R. Bradley 684 GLENCAIRN ST. PHONE RA 3.9489 who claim music is "for fun" In the 1957-58 season they play- connt