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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 30, 1960 GOOD EVENING by the Oshawa Home League Singers under the direction of Mrs, Chris. Osbourn. A scripture recital of the 34th Psalm wa iven by the Byersville Hom eague, and the Bowmanville band played a selection COMING EVENTS -- RUMMAGE SALE CANADIAN CONCE ASSOCIATION a a | Membership Campaign we Margaret Hart Group ST. GE" {URCH CENTRE 5T,, PROJECT MONEY "Building for Eternity" war led by Mrs, Lt.-Colonel Gennery, By JACK GEARIN SHAMEFUL NEGLECT OF SLUM DWELLERS Remember May 6, 1958 7 I'hat's when the Oshawa Times ran a story to the effect that a $1,000,000 low-rent housing project would cost the city $50,000. The federal government was to pay 75 percent, the city and pro- vince 12% percent each. The story stressed that the miserable slum condi- tions in some Oshawa homes had been described by Mayor Gifford as "pathetic" -- it soon started a chain of events that augured well for the project. Then followed s...e ag= onizing delays and red-tape' at both the provincial and! federal level despite mount- ing evidence that the project] when each Home League present- ed their project money in a novel way, Some represented a loaf of bread, another the corner stone and others a brick, and several had models of the new Officers' Training College in Toronto, to which the money was going. Oshawa League had two small children, Eleanor Sargeant and David Coull dressed to represent adults of the future, The sum of! $1750 was realized, to be used in the building of the new Officers' Training College in Toronto, A prayer of dedication was offered by Mrs. Lt.-Commissioner Ham, followed by the singing of the hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross", DRAMA GROUP Peterborough Drama Group, under the direction of Mrs, Lt. at Wilson & Lee's ¥ 1) MAY 2nd to 7th BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 30° 23 PM. SHARP FRIDAY, AFRIL 29th 1 PM Annual Hadassah Bazaar and Tearoom 144 KING ST. E. Tuesday Afternoon MAY 3RD -- 2 PM. CHOIR AND ORGAN RECITAL Presented by St. Andrews United Church Choir under the direction of E. Kelvin James RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR MUSIC Toronto: Lieut- Colonel H. Ritchie; presented a Gennery, Belleville; Major Marsland Ran- Oshawa. ~Oshawa Times Photos right | Burnell, s. | Colonel 8 "| and Mrs kin, From left to are: Mrs, Lieut.-Colonel Gennery, Belleville; Mrs.' S, Claus, Lieut.-Colonel Ethel made her contribution in the | lar bills, form of an Indian tomahawk and wore an Indian headdress with a feather composed of dol- AT THE Fund Presentation each Home League presented its project money in a novel way. Mrs. 8. Claus of Deseronto was needed and thus 18 or 20 months at least was tty pba buen ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH tory of the rich Young vale a his family. He found that al 8 MONDAY, MAY 2 8:15 Pp M. wasted. Remember April 11, 1960 ? ; That's when R. B. Brad- ALD, THOMAS ley, assistant director of housing branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Development and Planning, informed Alderman Thomas (who has fought hard for this project) that the federal and provincial governments have changed their housing policy and now will provide full recovery housing only. They will not provide subsidized housing of the type planned for those Oshawa people who live in miserable slum conditions So ends, for the time being at least, on low-rent housing. a sad little saga MEMO TO ALL OSHAWA DOG-OWNERS We don't want to sound a bearer ngs, but we may as well give you the the tie-up period starts for all Oshawa dogs tomo Sunday, May 1. Dr. H. C. Stevens control admir says that the tie-up will extend through June and July (according to city bylaw 3418), possibly longer if Coun- cil decides to act on the hundreds of complaints about "wandering dogs". like news straig row, dog city trator, Dr. Stevens also said: kept on allowed 1" "This does not mean that all dogs must be a leash after May l--well-trained dog to roam within reason, if they are ur may be I' proper contro (latest freedom We regret that so many Oshawa canines population is 5,000) will thus temporarily. We even feel shund that weekly litters after untying the cord-wrapped packages of an Eaton's parcel-wrapper dog lose their even sorry for that pesky Dach- our garbage about the with the A SAD LITTLE STORY FROM AJAX Did you read that sad little story out of Ajax week, the one about the Hi-Teen Club that voluntaril agreed to discontinue its weekly Sunday night dances ? I'here was an important lesson V in that story the only It illustrated most forcefully tude today towards teen-agers is unrealistic and silly The story didn't come out bluntly and Hi-Teen Club closed shop on Sundays from some church-going citizens who strict observance of Sunday, but the strong The Hi-Teen Club (a social group for teen-agers) has been the target for criticism since it launched Sunday night dances several weeks ago. This was not because of the conduct of its members (who come well recommenced as a normal, healthy group of youngsters), that not general atti archiac, its state that the because of pres believe in the implication wa ure Several letters of complaint were sent to the city's recreation committee, which controls the town's Com- munity Centre, where the dances were held. These letters were augmented by two petitions to the same body. One petition was from the Ajax Baptist Church (which opposes public dancing on Sundays in general). The second, a much milder one, was from the Ajax Min- isterial Association. It objected to Sunday dancing at the Town Community Centre if it conflicted with church services and other church activities. We will go along with the ministerial petition be- cause it is a fair and reasonable attempt to get agers to church on Sundays, which is where they should rightfully be. The Baptist petition, however, leaves us with misgivings. Does it not resemble a thinly disguised attempt to "legislate these youngsters into church," as one Ajax town official aptly put it ? It would seem that these teen-agers would be fa better off dancing publicly in a properly supervised place, such as the Hi-Teen Club on Sundays, than they would be in several other places we can think of. Teen-agers simply will not sit around and twiddle their thumbs on Sundays because a small group frowns on Sabbath dancing, but it seems difficult to get this point across to some people. teen~ SOME PRESS QUOTES OF THE WEEK: "I withdrew from the executive of the Riding Liberal Association a few years ago when I learned the prime requisite for an executive member was that he have a lot of free time and mone y. I with drew when I found I was a square peg in a hole." -- Ontario I ound JOHN DYER, former Oshawa alderman, at a meet- ing of the Ontario Riding Liberal Association in Whitby. "An older adopted child will adopted parents than the parent child, If a childless couple is adopting a grown child, talk older child adoption. There who need parents." -- DON HENSHAW, the father of two adopted child- ren in a speech before the annual Children's Aid Society here. - do more for can ever do appalled by the to them earnestly are many older the the idea of about children for meeting of the the Home KINGSTON HOME League were the winners of the Divi sional Home League Shield for | making the most progress dur- OFFICIALS and speakers at Rally from left to right League vere Mrs. Vere Salvation Army Holds ing the past year. Seen at the Commissioner F. presentation are, from left to bourg; Lieut Colonel right: Mrs. Lieutenant-Colonel | Burnell, Toronto; Mrs S. Gennery, Belleville; Mrs. | lie, Colonel S. Gennery, Bel Mrs. Commissioner F Cobourg; Mrs chie, Peterborough Marsland Rankin, Osh- Lieut.-Colonel Ethel Bur- Mrs. Lieut.» | Major awa; nell, Toronto; Home League Rally The Salvation Army Divisional Home 1 ue Rally was held on Tuesday, April 26, in the UAW Hall in Oshawa, with 375 dele gates attending the afternoon meeting from Belleville, Bow- manville, Byersville, Campbell ford, Cobourg, Deseronto, Fen elon Falls, Gananoque, Kingston, Lindsay, Napanee, Peterborough, Picton, Port Hope Trenton Tweed, Uxbridge, Whitby and Oshawa AFTERNOON MEETING Mrs, Lt.-Colonel Gennery, Divi ional Home League secretary, was chairman for the afternoon meeting, which started with a welcome by Mrs. Major Rankin of Oshawa. Mrs. S. Gennery led in the opening hymn, "Be Glad in the Lord", followed by pr: by Mrs. Major F. Pierce of Fen elon Falls and Captain J. Greer of Divisional Headquarter n Belleville called the roll call, each league singing a song espe cially arranged for the Rally, mentioning their home town cripture recital of the 121st 1 was given hy the mem of Cobourg and Port Hope Leagues, under the direction of Captain Olive Marshall. INTRODUCTIONS Mrs. Lt.-Colonel Gennery intro duced Lt.-Colonel Burnell, National Home Lez Secre tary, and cong rata es on her recent promotion from Brigadier Lt.-Colonel Burnell replied by atulating Mrs. Gennery who also just received her promo tion too Mrs. Gennery then Mrs Lt.-Commissioner Olive Ham who, with her husband, was in charge of the Army work in the West Indies. Mrs. Ham spoke of her work there among the na- tive women, mentioning the won- called on be the man with the fan! Geol Yours TODAY of . AN TAMBLYN LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING RA 5.8541 CENTRE derful foot or on donkeys to get and the terrific lighting had had, the members of division miles on| have passed on o Higher there, during the year were then of the discomforts of ed. Mrs. Sr. Major H. Ma heat, and hardly any Gananoque, offered prayer facilities, but what a! Captain J. Dwyer wonderful friendly time they all Young People Secretary Belleville then presented the Divi- hymn, "A Wonderful Saviour sional Home League Shield to|Jesus My Lord Kingston Home League, for mak- ADDRESS ing the most progress during the Lt.-Colonel Ethel past year. spoke to the ladie Lt.-Colonel glad she was to be here. She ented the how well the Home largest and most progressive were growing and the Home League in the Dominion of they were doing. There were Canada, to Oshawa Home League Home League members in secretary, Mrs. William James). Mid-Ontario Division. There This is the seventh time that been 71 new members Oshawa has won this award the past year It was also mentioned that the She spoke of the advanced Flag for the Home| Emblem', and the, Lord Jesu League making the most ad- 'Our foundation' vancement in Canada was to go the quotation to Springhill, Nova Scotia is never done" This was followed by a selec- made of Peter's tion by the Oshawa Home who Jesus healed, and she League Singers, under the direc- and ministered unto them. tion of Mrs, Chris, Osbourn, "Oh She spoke of David Livingst Jesus, T have Promised'. and his vision of the work A moment of remembrance was held when the Home League meetings hey women traveling many She Burnel ayin Ethel Burnell pre- Territorial Flag to the Mention Ham Co Ethel Wy Kingston Home League sec- leville Ham, Colonel H. Rit ~and Mr Sery remember jury of Divisional * Strength, My led in the singing of a : Leagues good work added in Bible as * She mentioned "a woman's work mother-in-law, arose the could be accomplished in Africa TENDER NOTICE Two-room addition, Cedardale public school separate sealed tenders will be received by the under igned or by the Business Adminis trator, Board of Education of the City of Oshawa up to 4:00 p.m TUESDAY, MAY 17, construction of a tw Public School, located at Streets, Oshawa, Ontario Plans, specifications, instructions to bidder of Tender may be obtained by General Contractors and the Mechanical Sub-Trades after 4:00 p.m. Tuesda May 1960, from the office of the undersigned. Plan on view at the Office of the Board of Education and at. the Office of the Architect. A certified amount of $50.00 is required os a deposit on Tenders Oshawa The 1960 »=room addition the corner for the to Cedardale of Gordon and Wolfe and forms 3rd will be Oshawa heque in the plan will be accepted subject to the approval City Council and the Ontario Municipal Board lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted f the Jackson, Ypes & Associates, Architects and Engineers, 24 Northtown Shopping Plaza, 5385 Yonge Street, WILLOWDALE, Ontario, His mother had done a good work Co possessions could not buy him eternal life. It was a very excel. lent production, each part was well portrayed. The drama came to a conclusion by the playing of the Hallelujah Chorus and the benediction was pronounced by Lt.-Commissioner Frank Ham COMING EVENTS CRA Hall, 100 Gibb Street, Ages § to| 12 years, 2 cents a week, For inform. ation call Brooklin, OLiver 5-4871, SCOUT Mothers' Rummage Sale, St, Andrew's Church, Tuesday, May 3, at AAR, Centre Streel United Church |East Group, Thursday, May 5, 3 to 7.| | Chicken Pattie 50 cents. = MAY SALE AND TEA CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH (corner of Hillcroft and Mary Streets) WED., MAY 4th 2:30 Home Baking -- Aprons Novelties Lo---- Glamorous Way to Correct Hearing Loss retary, Mi Woods, Kingston and Lieut.-Colonel H. Ritchie, Borough John Mrs. Peter- Captain in bringing him up, net 'only for herself, but for the whole world, No matter what the burdens or troubles, God is always with us. He will never leave us or for- sake us. Do people see in us the shining radiance, and the sterling SILVER COLLECTION | character. Oh that God may count us faithful," she continued. Captain Anne Morrow closed in prayer DINNER The dinner was served to 375 delegates in the Hotel Genosha. Mrs. Captain Woods of Kingston led in the singing of grace. Following the dinner, It . Colonel Burnell presented awards to the Home League members who had brought in the most new members Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Locke of Whit- by, Mi A. Walsh of Trenton, Mrs. J. Stemp of Uxbridge, and Mrs. C. Brown of Oshawa Li1.-Colonel Gennery also pre- sented gifts to Mrs. Lt.-Commis- sioner Ham, Lt.-Colonel Burnell Major Rankin, A letter was read from Mrs. Haw} Aunt Kate), secretary of Kingston, who is in Great Britain, t.-Commissioner Ham closed|l in prayer EVENING MEETING The evening meeting was he! 1d | Wi iz Sk Hear-Rings » MAICO A new fashionable way lo wear ear- rings now adapted fo the woman with a hearing loss. Helps conceal any hearing corrections. Fashionable Hear-Rings styled for all occasions, al popular ii es. MAICO HEARING SERVICE | n the UAW Hall at 7.30 p.m. with} n attendance of 510. Lt.-Colonel Gennery led in the singing of the | hymn, "Praise My Soul he King of Heaven" followed |, by prayer by Mrs. Envoy H Beckett of Picton Lt.-Colonel Gennery called on Lt.-Colonel Burnell who was chairman of the remainder of the | program. A selection, "Jesus, My Hope", was given 850 Yonge St., Toronte WA 4.2317 Please send Whisper-Lite Heer-Ring Bookler, opening Address F. RICHARD BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE N. AT COLBORNE The Examination of eyes Fitting of Contact Lenses And Glasses Children's Visual Training For Appointment Please Call RA 3-4191 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT EE Remember your mother and eve mother ia your life with Flowers, the most beautiful way to express your love and devotion. A vase of choice fresh flowers 6.00 up Flowering Plants, many varieties 3.00 wp Special Mother's Day Bouquets 4.00 up R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS BRANCH STORE 10 KING ST. W. AJAX SHOPPING CENTRE Phone RA 5.1131 Phone WH 2.6060 0 FREE DELIVERY . To mothers far Away, we guaran- tee satisfaction through FTD Flowers-by-Wire Service, STORE KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, MAY 2 20--%$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2---$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 56 and 55 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, May 4th, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAMES OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full cord 5 gomes ot $30; 20 games at $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 15t--54, 2nd--58, $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prize and Free Admission Tickets Proceeds Go To ® Building Fund WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, MAY 2--8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZE TWO $250 JACKPOTS ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 JACKPOT NOS. 51-55 Plus free passes on right of every regular winner $1.00 admission gives you o card and free chance on $100 Door Prizes RED BARN BUS SERVICE TO DOOR Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, APRIL 30th ST. 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