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

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 12, 1960 DEMONSTRATION BY HANDICAPPED club's crippled children's com- mittee and club president Dave Mackenzie of Fairport Beach pose with George Simpson (left) chairman of the Ajax Rotary "PEGGY BOYER, Whitby; Bob Sims, Claremont; Jimmy Brown, Altona Road and Bobbie "4 I 4 Rotarians Watch Gallant Display AJAX (Staff) -- On Thursday, Ajax Rotarians played host to the handicapped children attend- ing water therapy classes at the Sun Valley Pool, Pickering town- ship. The luncheon was preceded by demonstrations by selected chil- dren who, while severely handi- capped, showed that in the water they were able to do many of the things a normal child can do. Peggy Boyer of Whitby, who is unable to use her arms, showed how to dive cleanly in the deep end and swim the full length of the pool using ner feet only for propulsion, On the return jour- ney back up the pool she demon- strated her method of a crawl without hands, but rolling over on her back to come up for air. COMPLETE CONFIDENCE One small boy showed com- plete confidence in his instruc- tors. He is a muscular dystrophy case and his limbs are sev wasted. He floated completely un- afraid. This is the first year he has attended classes. Two other small girls, unable erely|of the group was to provide a weeks last winter and the chil- ren showed remarkable improve- ment. Closing the gathering, club began five years ago with a class of four children. Attending the classes this year is an average +f 36 children with more than 50 on the roll, said that no child is turned away if old enough to benefit from the pro- gram, Many of the cases are found by the Ontario County Health Unit and are referred to Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. H. T. Cook, co-convener of the project said the fond hope president David Woes pre- sented a cheque to Mrs. to help carry .n the swimming project. OSHAWA vr. a [£3 = :. 3 3 5 nl heated pool so that the classes -- could continue the year round. A heated pool was used for some to stand, dived 'rom a sitting po- sition and demonstrated' under- water swimming, At the luncheon which the chil- dren and attendants were guests of Rotarians, Mrs. T. J. Wheeler, convener of the water therapy classes, gave a brief resume of the work with the children which Wordley, Bob Sims has to be carried to the water, (Photos by John Mills) ORONO (Staff) -- Twenty-two Orono children between the ages of seven and 15 participated in sored bicycle roadeo in the fair grounds here Thursday night. OPP Constable Pat Cornell, Bowmanville detachment safety officer, took charge of the event. As each participant arrived, he and Bill Kilpatrick, Kinsman Elmer Safety committee chair- man, made a safety check of each bicycle before the rider en- tered the roadeo. From the safety check, the riders went through the '"'dimin- ishing line test" which is a slow ride between two parallel tapes for a balance test. After the balance test, the chil- dren had a braking ability test, then left and right turns at an intersection, Signalling their turns was the major part of this test, Then came one of the tougher parts of the roadeo, a ride over an obstacle course, This was a number of red painted oil cans spaced a few feet apart to form a weaving line which the riders had to follow. This event was a test of balance combined with steering ability. Then Constable Cornell drilled ' |the children om the Highways Traffic Act, in particular sec- tions dealing with the operation of a bicycle. After answering the verbal ination, the riders RECREATION REVIEWS Playground Season Bay Ridges Registered . PICKERING (Staff) The 3000-home Bay Ridges develop- finished the course around a "figure 8." To complete the evening, the children divided into three groups, boys, 10 and under, girls and boys, 10 and over, competed in a half-mile race around the track. Winners will be declared and prizes given at the Chamber of C ce sponsored street fair ment around Fr s Bay has now been registered and the developer can go ahead. Reeve Sherman Scott made the announcement of the project, next Wednesday. Assisting Constable Cornell were Chamber of Commerce members: Dr. R, J. Taggart; which has been in the pl for two years. It began with Crusader Development and was taken over last year by Consoli- dated Builders Ltd. When completed the develop- ment will have new water and sewage disposal plants. Paved streets, schools, churches, parks and a shopping centre, Reeve Sherman Scott was high- done to bring about a good agree- ment with the developers, As an indication of the size of this project, the 3000 homes will house a population of approxi- mately 12,000 persons. The pres- ent population eof neighboring Ajax 1s 8000. the Chamber of Commerce and Bowmanville Kinsmen club gpon-|Lycett, Lyle Orono Children In Bike Roadeo Warren Mair, Harvey Partner, Art McLaren and Ken McGuire, Ki club. bers Bill Kilpatrick, Fred Kemp, Kaye Parker and Art Hooper. JOHN LUND ye YN My 0) v SUR) Ad alte PN DANCE PARTY DON PIERRE BE DI MER - DAA SPENCER MEY SUGHESSY AND MORE OUTDOOR ACTION HE TURNED KILLER... s 462 COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHT "DANCE FRIDAY --- TO w= Chuck Fortune AND HIS BAND FEATURING Jimmy and Johnny Admission $1, RED BARN _ JOHN ERICSON rF THE FADMAN DISCOVER A PREHISTORIC WORLD ALIVE TODAY EXACTLY AS ITWAS Mua RENN Ju. SLIORN Dove REDISR Cuaoe RAINS. Fenuanoo LAMAS CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DELUXE TRAVELOGUE IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURE DAILY... 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:45 WILSON & LEE LIMITED Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments ACCORDION © CLARINET ly commended at a meeting last week on the tremendous amount of work and negotiation he had were very active preparing for the annual Penny Fair. The float consisted of trees which repre- sented the forest of British Col- umbia and the Rocky Moun- tains, Ontario Street park placed fourth in the judging and with the prize money will have a pic- nic at.the Cream of Barley in re- ward for their participation. ARTS AND CRAFTS By Linda Brooking BILTMORE The arts and crafts class at- tempted potato painting this week, There were several weird and wonderful designs in tne potato paintings, Some of 'the pupils used three or four colors in their design and they looked very artistic. Drawing To A Close \¢ 'By DOUGLAS RIGG | The winners of last week's\night we were awarded first 'Wext Friday. Aug. 19, will contest on the "Oriental Theme" |prize for the best float. bring this year's playground sea- were: first, Randy Dewell, an| We would also like to thank all son to a close. Oriental village; "second, Susan|the mothers who helped in the On ednesday. Ave. 17, at Me-| Elliott, a Chinese lantern; third, kitchen. morial Park a full day of ac- Cathryn Etcher, coolie hat; hon- tivites has been planned with! grable mention, Terry Thompson, FLETT AND JANE STREET the various playgrounds compet- coolie hat. By Audrey Spicer ing in events such as tin can| All the crafts projects from| Wednesday was spent doing cricket, tetherball, paddle ten-last week's contest are on dis. arts and crafts which would be nis, volleyball, softball, quoits play at Ken's Men's Wear Store ied to bi Be ug and beanbags. A number of spe-ion Temperance street. noon was spent decorating the cial events will be held in such d things as bubble gum contest, MINOR BASEBALL truck. Friday morning was spent freckle contest, widest grin con-| Due to holidays, or the lack of cleaning up the playground and test. interest, there have been very Playing iin can cricket a iis few games played in the Minor day aflernoon was muc e On Thursday, Aug. 18, each 8 | playground will bring forth its Baseball Leagues to date. same, talent in a variety show to be TENNIS INSTRUCTION held at the Town Hall starting atl A total of 30 boys and girls By Joan Ormiston 7.00 p.m. Also at la time the| nave registered for tennis instruc-| This week in arts and crafts Yaris vi s wil. e prescated| tion during the past five weeks. the children prepared the float A e winners. nd e C drug {They have been working on a and costumes for the Penny Fair eaide Soup under the direc- series of tests and a Little Ten- parade. The theme for the float flan of Vena Foran, and Herta nis League has been set up for|was Ontario. Ou the float min- liggon Htled ~Litt] ' oe rt the | Le boys and girls so that theling, hunting and fishing were plays entitled = Li M o W Sh {participants will have an oppor-| represented. Following the float Serpent" and "The Magic Well". | tunity to play as well as work on| were different fruits of Ontario. In preparation for variety their tests, {The queen of the fruits was night, playgrounds are holding, Next Tuesday, Aug. 16, George|Nancy Cowell, Miss Cherry was talent nights to find out who will| Mansfield, who was in Bowman-| Pat Andafson and Miss Blueberry represnt their playground for the| ville June 1 to give instruction to/was Cathryn Etcher. The girls final show. The parents of the | juniors will return for his sec- were pulled in decorated wagons children who attended play-lond visit and will hold three/by Don McKnight, Paul Stocker, grounds are invited to attend clinics for all junior tennnis play- Larry Hodgins, Archie Langley, these shows, It will offer the ers. . | Danny Cowell, and Joe McKnight. parents an opportunity to meet] Mr. Mansfield has been touring| Vincent Massey playground came the playground supervisor in/Canada giving instruction to jun-/third in the judging of the dif- their area. . lior players and to senior players|ierent floats. ARTS AND CRAFTS CO gy| ¥ho are interested in instructing The children on the various)" oT: playgrounds throughout the Town are working on the Second Arts and Crafts Contest. The theme for Verna Foran this contest is "Indian Crafts"| This week was spent mostly on A eens and weapons The| The shidren webe very en. Painted large posters. Por the H . week's special event, there was gontest is open lo all hidren tn thusiastic abou planning he wimming Tor the steracon I playgrounds or not. All entries/decided on digits oor | k. must be handed into the Recrea-| restaurant. Wednesday we made ONTARIO tion Office at the Lions Commun-|the design for the float and By Doris Martin ty Cogtrs a later than Monday, Thursiay we worked all day| Thursday afternoon the ehil- \ VINCENT MASSEY FRANKLIN PARK By Mary Lou Marr The children have been quite busy this past week preparing for the annual Penny Fair. They made flowers for the float and LIONS CENTRE By Linda Brooking decorating the wagon. Thursdayidrem of Ontario Street School finger painting, which prove quite interesting. FRANKLIN PARK By Mary Lou Marr Most of the week the children prepared for the Penny Fair. On Thursday morning the children started to decorate the float. The {theme was provinces of Canada. {Franklin Park had Saskatche- | wan and Manitoba. We made two {large shields on cardboard and tailed them to the back of the float. The main colors were ye: low and brown and we had sev- eral bails of hay on the wagon. The children who were dressed as farmers sat on the float while the older ones in different cos- tumes marched in front. The float came fifth, which gave the playground a $3 prize. MEMORIAL By Ruth Goheen John Perry Tuesday the children began preparing the Penny Fair Float. They made paper flowers and costumes for the girls. On Wed- nesday the children painted a |*"Papier-mache" donkey, Thurs- |day the children decorated the float theme this year being the Yukon and North West Territor- jes. The float consisted of an old time Saloon. On the float were Joanne Bromell, Linda Morris, {(Naney Edmundson, Beverly Ferguson and Barbara. The boys on the float were Harold Edmondson, Teddy Nickerson, Ronnie Etcher, Bryan Cowan and David Edmondson. Donnie Huber represented an Eskimo and Rob ert Wilson represented a Moun- tie. Joy and Shiela Crombie were flower girls, The donkey was led by 'old time miner" Basry Cowan while Gary Wilson por trayed a present day miner. The Memorial Park float re- ceived second prize. With the money we won we. will hold a party for the children at the end of the season. some should This week we are going to do| PLATA fs DIRECTED WY Pl tl atl all ull tl ul cal tll al a dal dl A She had to fight for the right to love...against the torment, the deceit, the shame that clouded all their lives! "LANA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE * JOHN SAXON ewes LLOYD NOLAN Rte cir / RAY WALSTON vac cay + wou marwes + 2.2, RICHARD BASEHART SCREENPLAY BY MICHAEL GORDON + IVAN QOFF and BEN Clad dee he FEATURED AT... 1:30 - 3:25 . 5:25 . 7:28 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:20 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCED BY ROBERTS + ROSS NUNTER ® HAWAIIAN GUITAR © TROMBONE ® VIOLA eo CELLO SAXOPHONE VIOLIN SPANISH GUITAR POPULAR PIANO TRUMPET Our 6-week beginner's course on the accordion at $1.50 weekly includes the FREE use of en accordion during that period which is taken home for practice. ON & LEE LTD. MUSIC STORE 87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH WILS RA 5-4706 ITIS REQUIRED THAT YOU SEE Surely you do not have your meat course after your dessert at dinner. You will therefore understand why we are so insistent that you enjoy PSYCHO from start to finish, exactly as we intended that it be served. We won't allow you to cheat yourself. Every theatre manager, everywhere, has been instructed to admit no one after the start of each performs ance of PSYCHO. We said no one -- not evet the manager's brother, the President of the United States or the Queen of Eng- land (God bless her). , To help you cooperate with this extraordinary policy, we are listing the starting times below. Treasure them with your life--or better yet, read STARTS AUG. 18 FEATURE SHOWN DAILY AT 2:00 - 4:25 - 6:50 - 9:15 Diencted by ALFRED WTOC + +200 TC Jt 1 tty Bt BU + {4