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ted at the 66th annual meeting | tary; Frank Meagher, past held In St. Andrew's United | president; Dr, I. J. Metcalfe, Church, Thursday night, From | second vice-president, and Bar- left' to right in the back row, | ney Lewis, director, In the they are Stanley Mason, secre- Knowledge Of Child Is Essential For Care Douglas Finlay, executive di-/he said, he was not suggesting] 'The big chore at the 'village' rector, Protestant Children's Vil-|that well trained people are not|is rebuilding faith and confidence lage, Ottawa, Thursday night out-| needed. in the adult world". Mr. Finlay lined the progress made by this| The speaker recounted many reported that 17 of their children school for emotionally disturbed of the children's escapades show- have been placed in homes and children. He was speaking at the|ing their distrust of adults, their|14 of these are making excellent annual meeting of thé Childrens' hate, lying and stealing, Then he Progress, : Aid Society for the county of On-|told of the slow change that] He said, 'many times, good food tario and the Citv of Oshawa in|took place as they developed a/served by loving adults should St. Andrew's United Church. [group conscience. foe Mead a Dycaiatry. He said the day of the large| "Destruction to the premises in WARMY A RORY ait wash mental institution has gone. "'Fi./1956 was one-sixth what it was wi ey i" hi a arn 0] nally there is a place for treat./in 1954." He said the changes oy wi res vy - m Dy Ng cu ment instead of just a place to were definitely not harshly im- 1€ . by rand the whole ¢ leave them because they can't/posed. "In most cases the chil- ment. cope with society', |dren initiated the changes them. theory. CHILD'S FEELINGS selves," Most s CELINGS The "village has only 13 pa- LONG STRUGGLE ; The children tients at present. Its purpose is| After a long, patient struggle forgiving than to bring patience and understand- the most significant mark of ad serve ing to the children. The staff, /vancement came when the chil They defend their parents instead of considering the patient dren formed a club all their partly to tnv and retain identity as a statistic in a clinic, con-|own, He said the club didn't last and security as real people in cerns themselves with the child's/long but the fact of its existence society.' ; feelings. was a great mark of progress. Mr. Finlay felt that occasional Mr. Finlay said it is one thing| As a digression, the speaker|ly the most intolerable home life to know book theories on children told of the high regard the aver-/can be better for a child than and another thing to know the age child has for school teachers having him taken away from it, children themselves, {He told how one child completely 'Every process, to hold a family "After one vear. it was obvious broke down and went into hy- together, should be tried before a the children 'did not read the/sterics because he thought hsjeniid is taken from its home." | same books we did." However, teacher was going away. He said: "We run a costly busi-| Seek To Keep Families Together i 3 8 PS 1 it was In senting his first report to ing families together and i the si meeting of the Chil: necessary to place children under dren's Aid Society of the County society care. Although there were SHOWN ABOVE IS the new executive of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontar- io and the City of Oshawa, elec- | { | | usually parents more de are the vate auspices, has been some- what | governing the giving of consent. | It is now necessary, he pointed lout, that consents to addption be witnesses either by a judge or by an authorized officer of the Chil dren's Ald Society. MORE ADOPTIONS During 1958 69 children were placed in adoption -- an increase rough pr. | front row, left to rihgt, are D. | | ley, Mrs. C. C. Murty, W. Noble, D. 0, Bell, first vice-president; J. V. Saunders, president and Mrs. C. 8. Lee, third vice pres- ident, | | | | Oshawa Times Photo, ness but it is a matter of sen- sible economy to spend a few dol. lars a day on a child than thou. sands per year if he becomes an adult in a penitentiary." | | John V. Saunders was re-elect-| ed president of the Children's Ald Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa, at the annual meeting held in St. An. drew's United Church Thursday | night | Other members elected to the| centre as another phony executive were H. P, Schell, hon-|from the municipalities for the| orary president; Mrs, T, H. Ever of the children come son, honorary vice - president; | spent from badly bent or broken homes. Frank 'Meagher, past president; [tion and social D. 0. calle, Bell and Dr. I. vice-presidents; Mason; secret iF A veen, treasurer; Neil C, honorary solicitor and Dr, J. Bayne, society physician, DIRECTORS ELECTED The directors elected are: A.W. Armstrong, Mrs, Eldon| Brown, H, M. Cranfield, Rev. | Paul Dwyer, Lloyd Gibson, Mrs. | J. E, Harris, Mis, 8, Lee, N. 8. McFadyen, Mrs. A. C, Mec: Kenzie, John Mills, Cyril J. Met- Stanley Mell: raser R. H. R. Peel, George Roberts, Mrs. , Sims and T, D. Thomas, Of representatives of the so- clety are: Willlam A. Heron, Kenneth Lee and William G. Man. ning, as county council represen. tatives: Mrs, T. D. Thomas, Cecil Bint and Gordon Attersley as 'Men Hosts To Ladies The Annual Brotherhood Ladies' Night was an outstand- ing success, when the men of the First Baptist Church treated their ladies to a delightful evening of Christian fellowship, on Tuesday, April 21. Supper was served by the Young People's Society of the church | _._. por go PR : "mn by 2% rth Tp Ti sR TOG Sl RL Re oar es ve SE a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridy, April 24, 1959 3, HOME NURSING AND FIRST AID GRADUATES HONORED CAS Head Gives Report "As we progress, 1 feel that more and more troubled families will come to us voluntarily for help and support in their personal and social problems", comment ed John V. Saunders, president of the Children's Ald Society of the County of Omtario and the City of Oshawa, at its annual meeting Thursday night, | Mr, Saunders sald that not many years ago the chief ern | of children's aid socletiesfwas to provide food, sheltér and Elothing for neglected children, While this is still a large portion of society work, it has become more and more evident that concerted ef- fort should he made to eliminate the necessity for having to take children from their own homes. 'The importance of this work cannot be overestimated, for as our successes in this field in. crease, so should the number of To. -------- PICTURED ABOVE ARE the | at St. George's Anglican | Lookuzer, W. Lyons. Front, left | Mrs, E. Moore, Mrs. G. Pierson. | to right, Miss 1. Sabyan, Mrs, 1959 Executive Elected By CAS children in our care decrease", Mr, Saunders said, Continuing his report, the presi dent expressed his thanks to the director, Mr. Le wis, and mem. bers of the staff for their loyalty and unstinting efforts in the in- terests of the society. Tribute was also voiced of the work of Mrs. Fudge, matron of the resi. dence, who tendered her resigna- | tion at the last meeting due tol illness. | Appreciation was also exvress- ed to the members of the board [ for their work and co-operation ir |carrying out a heavy volume of {business during the year. Thanks were expressed to the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, Oshawa |Kinette Club and the Oshawa | Soroptimist Club for their help and encouragement during the year, city council representatives and Rev, J. K. Moffat, representa- tive to the Oshawa Ministerial Association. The auditors are Britnell and Moore, chartered accountants, FINANCIAL REPORT The society received $154,679 maintenance of children and $151,080.09 for administra. work, leaving them with an excess revenue of| $3,589,91, Other revenues were received from the County of Ontario Fam-| ily Court, $1139.95; fees from [other agencies, $1120; Dominion the dir of Canada grants for Indian work, $400; provincial grant, $4970; municipal grants, $7000; sundry receipts, $412.94; and Community Chest Account, $3980.33, making a total of $19,023.22, In the society's Community Chest account, it was report balance of $1644.10 was brought forward, while $4500 was receiv. ed in. 1008. Of this eral services; $80.25 spent on maintenance of non-wards; enter. tainment and recreation expenses for children, $110; and miscellan- eous expenses, $20. This leaves a balance hand of $1944.52. DANISH CO-0PS Dairies and bacon factories, | among Denmark's largest indus-| tries, are nearly all co-operative undertakings. said, #on|you are working, that we members of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross who have gained their First Aid certificates, The certificates were presented in a ceremony SEEN HERE ARE the grad- | uates of the Oshawa Branch, Red Cross home nursing | course, who were awarded their certificates Thursday | Graduates | Are Honored | Following a brief business meeting, the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross Society presented | certificates to graduatestfrom its | first ald and home nursing| courses, in St, George's Anglic church hall, Thursday night. Mrs. A. Mackenzie, of Beaver-| ton, representing district head- quarters in Toronto, presented |t ates. Al Mackenzie stressed "service". *'Service,"" "brings responsibility, brings growth for the branch." Congratulating the graduates, al she said that there is important Bry President Joseph Schmtiz, Dar. Canadian Mental Health Associa- work for them to do, particularly in the blood bank clinics, "Remember," presenting the certificates Paul Kennedy, RN, instructor of the first aid group; Miss A. Me- Dougal, RN, instructor of the home nursing group, and Don Howe, president of the Oshawa Branch. Refershments were after the ceremony. served Games Necessary To Keep Professional sports can get some sort of sport should be car-| tributed. along without spectators more than amateur sports, according school. "Games are necessary,' | past 12 months in the thriving | Healthy ried on after the student leaves| Church, Centre street, follow- Absent when the picture was | F, an Minister of Health, sald the fact|year. {this year has plomas to the new gradu-|tal health in society, He said it| ddressing the group, Mrs. | was becoming more important to as the golden age in medicine the word him personally, as well as to so- but the mental health problem is she said, [ciety in general, which! Dr. Dymond was speaking at a world today. {luncheon meeting of the West- Se Cs, means mount Kiwanis Club in Adelaide{medicine, a Jot of progress haslents are no House at noon Thursday. Others been made. , "when n ar- sald the spark be- |p; may all anced hy Mr Michael's com- hind the gat this organ- some day be customers of the|pittee anticipating mental health!/ization was Clarence Hinks of To- Red Cross, as well as workers." |eek and projects pertaining to|ronto. "His efforts led to re. Mrs. Mackenzie was assisted in {mental health which the club in-'tic and constructive thinki by |-- -- i -------------- ol changed listings, the April, 1959, directory for Oshawa and other|ment of public welfare has begun district centres is now being dis- newspaper ing a business meeting of the | V. Rolls, Msi sL. Kilgannon, Oshawa branch, The First Aid | Mrs. I. Coombs, Mrs, A, Mec- graduates are, left to right, | Kay, Mrs. J, L. Riordan, Mrs. rear, T. Moore, C. Bell, G. | D. Conway, Mrs, E, A. Spry, taken were Mrs, V. Blake, John Nichols, and Mr. D, Murch-, land. a --Oshawa Times Photo J. Collison, Mrs, K, Evans, Mrs, M. Woods, Mrs. F. Gay ley, Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. F. Cornelius, Mrs. A. Stark, Mrs, M, Patterson. ~Oshawa Times Photo A. McDougal (instructor), Mrs, R. Halleran, Miss F. Hurst, Mrs. H, Tilling, Mrs. M. Cooke. Front, left to right, Mrs. A, Beever, Mrs. R. Barclay, Mrs, night, They are, left to right rear, Mrs. J. Goodall, Mrs, K. Proctor, Mrs, C. Rowden, Mrs, sunn, Mrs, C, Collard, Mrs. F. Wealls, Mrs. B, Dier, Miss Mental Health Problem Greatest In Medicine "The CMHA has helped bring the mental health situation from Dr. Dymond said he was in-|the slough of despair to the hori: terested in mental health as it|zon of hope." pertained to the layman and to| The speaker said we should get the public interested. bow in reverence to those work. He said he likes to think of this ing in the mental health field. PRODUCTIVE THERAPY Dr. Dymond for productive in mental | Dr. M. B. Dymond, Ontario|tends to pursue in the coming been picked as 'mental health year" indicates he growing importance of men- the greatest facing the medical Relative to the field of general 9 jee . Jo micntloned the | per cent of head table were T. D,|National Committee on Mental| He sald acth jo MPP, Dr. Roy Rowsell,|Hygiene which later became the|only gives activity rhe 7 ad "Now people start rehabilita [tion as soon as they enter the | hospital. "Experts are beginning sur {to realize the " | Whitby, Ajax, : importance ) |roundings and the use of Baltimore, Black-! architecture." ! stock, Brooklin, Castleton, Clarke,| "There should no longer be a Dunbar-|22P between the patient and the | community." "The citizens must redouble their efforts to learn all they can about the problem to fight "stig. ma and lethargy." "Every week in every year, we should be concerned with mental health, seeking and groping te find a better answer for such serious problem," Dr, Praaond | commented. (CP)--The depart- | alis- New Phone Directory In The Mail | 11,000 children Seek Parents TORONTO Colborne, Cold Springs, ton, Fenella, Garden Hill, Graf-| ton, Harwood, Newcastle, Orono, | Pickering, Port Perry and Wel. come, | Bringing telephone users here ip-to-date with many new and advertising seeking parents for 11,000 homeless chil- Indicative of growth during the dren aged four to 16. Two ads appeared in today's! Did You Know That you can buy Deltox Rugs for your cottage, 6' x 9'. Clearing for Only 9.95 each. Also in la The meeting commenced with Miss i p SF - | she a" .larea covered by the directory, Globe and Mail personal column! 8 to Miss Marilyn Charters, a phy-|she said, "to keep you under con . F sizes? NU-WAY RUG and CARP asp, | We live in an expanding com. - (munity, In the months that lie (ahead, we will be challenged to | provide a child welfare service {to keep pace with out growth 95b - The Oshawa Golf Club TEE-OFF BALL Friday, May 1st 1959 UAWA. Hall 44 Bond St E Abbie Darch and his Orchestra $5 per coupe Res. RA 8-8775 DANCE AT'THE POLISH HALL 219 Olive Ave Starts at 8 o clock Saturday, April 25th 96a Fellowship group of King Street WA, Second Annual Straw- berry supper, Saturday, April 25th 1959, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. In Cent- ennial Hall. Ham Salad BINGO Coronation Orange Temple Saturday; April 25th Share the wealth, 4--$40 jockpots to go! 1--$150 to go. 96b - DANCE - Spring Time In Paris APRIL 25 -- 8 PM HOTEL GENOSHA Full course meal -- 4 chicken Plate and Strawberry Shortcake, adults $1. children under 12 50c. 96 | : of 40 per cent over 1957. These of Ontario and the City of Osh- a total of 459 children in care of were mostly infants born out of awa, in St. Andrew's United|the society, during the year, of wedlock, The society is hoping, Church Thursday night, Director these 95 were discharged Hun with its Increased staff, to give B. Lewis emphasized that the so- care either by being returned to 00. "oiiontion to the placing of clety's primary consideration i their own homies, Feaching matur older children on adoption nd keep children with ity or by being i Ya IEE a atl i Ms a and to assist, Assistance was given to 140 un- -- JA exrested He Hoy the natural parent with his prob. married mothers In this regard a. the BCHNE TALL. To to a lems Mr. Lewis voiced the opinion that society's many foster parents It was stated the society work- the society could look forward without whom the so dety's TT ed with 304 families during the to an increase in this phase of its WO De. eaorTe Bampered year, In a number of cases the work, since the placement of : : : oR nsuccessful in keep- children in adoption, thr It was also reported that the society was w & bars have been removed from the detention rooms at the residence ENTS {and that children, detained at the COMI request of police or juvenile court authorities, are now kept in open | FROM INDIA -- Attractive hand made: custody, This, it was stated. has BINGO wedding, anothers day, bd Jn done much to improve the atmos- . Coffee tantes. Reasonably priced: In: Phere in the house. ST. JOHN'S HALL poction invited. No obligation, RA 3. CORNER SIMCOE & BLOOR |3%7. . . FRIDAY APRIL 24 gry BINGO 20 garetts iA 3 With the active and interested at {board we have, with the support . of the community behind us and U.AW.A. HALL [with a hard-working and skillad fs aff, we will meet the chal April 25th {lenge,"" Mr. Lewis commented, | STATISTICAL REPORT 20 Games $10 A Game The report presented by the di rector showed that 3M cases were 5 Games $25 dealt with during the vear and Jackpots, One Game $150 that 162 cases were onen at the end of the year. In all 1174 child- SHARE THE WEALTH |ren were involved. | Dealing with wards and child- N-- TT [ren under supervision in homes {other than their own, Mr. Lewis {reported 13 children were in the children's receiving home: 170 {were in boarding homes: 79 in free and wage homes: J21 in a- doption probation homes and 12 in | Institutions, | During the year seven perman- {ent guardianships were grante [20 permanent from temporary guardianship were granted: 67 |new tempofary guardianships {were grented; 39 temporary |fuardianships were renewed: 65 {wardships were terminated and {two wardships, extended over the age of 18, were in existence, As regards it stated that 69 children placed by the society while were placed privately 9 was were 21 -- adoptions One bundred and forty unmar- {ried mothers cases were dealt with during the year. In addition brief services were given in 10 {family allowance cases, 57 di. | voree cases and 145 other serv- | lems, | In all 5661 visits were made |and 3884 office interviews were held : AN kinds of refreshments, will be served. For Reservations Call Rudi -- RA 5.9931 or Tickets Door Con EVERYONE W at the INDIAN LOCOMOTIVES India's « al owing N n Jan Locomotive Works pro ducing an average of 14 complete $ébilocomotives a month, and bring fr ELCOME Ge a rousing song service, led by H Johnston, and accompanied by Archie Campbell at the piano. G. T. Graham, president of the Brotherhood, extended a wel- come to every one, and in- troduced the head table guests. * Special musical numbers in- cluded two solos by M. C. Gle- coff, a guest of the Brotherhood; and two numbers by the First Baptist Quartet, comprising W. R. Collins, Mr, and Mrs. Her- bert Johnston, and Mrs. H. J. Audley. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Collins led an inspiring devotional 'period. M. E. Chesher presented the re- port of the nominating commit- tee. The following 'were elected to office: prepident, H. J. Audley; vice-presiffént, Herbert Johnston; secretary-treasurer, R. D Mac- | Gregor: program committee, F, J. Barnum, G. Besse, and| Charles Taylor, Rev, N, F, Swackhammer, ably |introduced the guest speaker, Dr, P. P. W. Ziemann, general secre- tary of the Baptist Convention of | Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Swack-| hammer said that Dr. Ziemann had formerly served in Japan, as| a missionary; had received his| |doctorate from McMaster Uni: [versity and had furthered his studies at Yale University, Since it was ladies' night, Dr. | Ziemann spoke in a wise and! witty fashion on the responsibil | ities of men and women in this present world. He said that womenfolk seem to be develop- ing stronger wills, ' having in. vaded nearly all the occupations which were formerly for the men- folk. He stated that the church | needs men of strong, indomitable willpower, who will fight for the right against all epposition D. H. Rice thanked the speak- er for his challenging address, and the hearty applause which followed expressed the apprecia- tion of the audience. Rev, Thos. Webb, honorary deacon of First Baptist Church, pronounced the benediction. BIGGEST FLOW I'he Horses falls, at N {feet across compared 'feet for the American falls. sical education teacher at Osh: |trol, express yourself and express more than 47,000 copies are being naming Roger, 7, and Nora, 8, as awa Central Collegiate Institute. your emotional control." |sent out this year compared with available for adoption, and giv-| Miss Charters made this com-| She said that speciators some- [Some 43,000 last year, Locally, ing a brief description of them, ! ment at an athletic awards ban- times urge a team ito an emo. GiStribution increased from ree Roisin quet Thursday night in the Cen-|tional outburst. "That is the rea.| 00, to 23.400 copies. tral Collegiate Institute Auditor son why I am against spectator| , The 1999 directory features a SALES, 174 Mary -- RA 5-0433, um, She explained that profession-| al sports do not need spectators to pay their expenses, while ama-| teur sports rely on spectators to pay for such things as equip- ment, transportation, ete, The theme of Miss Charters" speech was, 'Participation ver- sis Spectators'. She stated that one has an advantage over the other. 'Most feel that participa tion is best, for health reasons and Inactivity can cause degener- ation to the body". Miss Charters stressed that CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Mrs. Norma Hardy, 57 Elgin street east; Judith Haight, 107 Banting, avenue; Mrs. Jean Joseph, 787 Gore don street; Judy Danks, 220 Nassau street; Barbara Fletcher, 282 LaSalle avenue; Anne Hill, 13! Brock street east; Tony Durant, 47 Nas. sau street; Bruno Carrier, 149 Warren avenue; Wallace and Billy Damant, 806 Stone street: Norman Goodwin, 806 Stone street; Mrs. Margaret Rorabeck, 29 Westmount ave. nue: Richard Boivin, 1109° Simcoe street south; Lois Readh 205 Athol street east; R. D. Christie, 30 Swit. drive: Wilma Mulville, 742 Simcoe street north; Rob- ert Hurlbert, 11 Brock street east, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is Walt Dis. nev's "The Shaggy Dog." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | | |idoliz Fy ; sketch of the Ontario Ladies' Col- sport," she said. |lege at Whitby on the front cov- "A spectator does not get as/er, The work of Lorne Bouch- much out of a game as a par- ard, well-known Canadian artist, ticipant," said Miss Charters. it replaces the sketch of the Co- She alsq commented that spec- bourg Town Hall, Victoria Hall, tators can kill amateur sport. [carried on last year's cover. "Everyone follows the idolized] The directory also serves Co- professional teams," she stated, bourg, Bowmanville, Port Hope, "and forgets about the amateur] 7 --, ee playoffs." As an example, she commented on the Stanley Cup| playoffs, and how everyone was the Toronto Maple a Even the streets in To- ronto were deserted," she said. "However," said Miss Charters, "only 2000 people turned ouf to see the Whithy Dunlops play in the Allan Cup hockey playoffs." | Miss Charters said that it is not fair that a hockey player like "Rocket" Richard should be idol-| ized as he is in Montreal. "In| Montreal he can do nothing! wrong." | Following a banquet dinner] served by a Westmount United Church ladies' group, a toast to| the school was proposed by Sandra Shaw. The reply was given by Harrison E. Murphy, principal of Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute, Miss Charters was thanked by George Fuller. | The presentation of the athletic | awards followed the dinner pro- gram, "PLANT A HEDGE"--"ORDER NOW" "CHINESE ELM | PRIVET | RSA MULTIFLORA Ey "AMURENSE" wenger 43 +X Easy--Fastest Growing, ieny, Natures ie medium Hardy x 12-inch size, 100 for 9rowth--the only|pfonches : {hardy kind; 12-|s14.98 $7.98; 18-inch size, | inch size, 100 for| RED BARBERRY 100 for $12.98; 2.t.| $18.95; ES te roon-rex a sea size, 25 for $5.98, or 15 $6.45. or|ton, 12.4 h size, 28 ' r $22.98 per 100. $21.98 per 100|s32. FREF O]F RED SFIRAEA SHRUB (3 fi) FOR EARLY ORDERS « { ALSO. CANADA'S FINEST COLORED GARDEN GUIDE x BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES (Phone day or night, MA, 3.3345) ONTARIO * Fokdokkokokok doko | Tender EAT'N » oe SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 If vou have not received your Times, phone vour carrier boy first. It you ere unable to con- tact him by 7.00 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7-7:30 p.m. Only 12 KING E. -- RA 3.3633 Meat Specials! Sat. Only! ) S \ joa =, SRR | ROASTS sirioins ™* g SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS uw 39° CUT-UP CHICKEN! | Legs, Thighs, Breast . 49% (EGGS ".. 2... 69° BONELESS, ROLLED x | POT ROAST = 39° MEATY \ PORK HOCKS 2 .. 69° SMOKED § BACON SQUARES 2... 35* FREE! Shopping Bags SAT. ONLY !| BOWMANVILLE