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Lay Cornerstone At Northminster Rev, H. A. Mellow, minister at Northminster United Church, laid the cornerstone of the new Christian Education Building at amimpressive service Thursday night at the church. Prior to the ceremony, a serv- ice of worship was held in the sanctuary. The organ prelude, "Fantasy on 'Lobe den Her- ren"', was composed by John R. Robertson, organist and choir leader and was played for the first time Assisting in the service were) E. George Perkin, clerk of ses- sion and Ronald Pierce, super-| intendent of the Sunday School. FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS Rev. Ben. S. Morwood, pastor of Zion United Church, Hamil- ton, a former minister of North- minster, was the speaker. In his address he stated that this build- ing is evidence that the people to a relatively few, it is the duty of the whole church. CHRISTIANITY VITAL Mr. Morwood continued say- ing "Christianity is alive and | Vital because it has a heart. The heartbeats of Christian life and growth are 'worlship' and 'learning'. Both are necessary. One of the deep weaknesses of our modern religion is the lack of knowledge One of the most |hoepful trends of $ur. time is definite, obvious increasing in- terest in the Bible and a search after religious truth." Mr. Morwood closed by ex- pressing his wish for God's blessing on the work to be done in the new building. The congregation proceeded to the site of the cornerstone where Robert Latham, secre- tary of the official board, was master of ceremonies. Words of greeting from the Oshawa Min- at Northminster intend to keep their promise to every mother and father who has a child bap- tized into the fellowship of the congregation of Christ. To fulfill such a pledge, a congregation must concern itself with develop- ing a program of Mo edu-|Jack Flath, chairman of the cation and with supplying facili-'committee of stewards, who ties for that program to be car-; placed them behind the corner- Tied out. |stone. Fred Pearse, chairman Mr. Morwood admonished his! of the building committee, pre- listeners that it wasn't enough) sented the silver trowel to Mr. to build the facilities, but they| Mellow who declared the cor- must see to it that the Christian| nerstone 'well and truly laid'. education program had adequate} The benediction was~ pro- staff, well trained in the teach-|nounced by Rev. J. Braham, ing of the young. He also stated|MA, BD, of Scugog, chairman that such a vital thing as Chris-| of the Oshawa Presbytery of the tian education should not+be left! United Church. Finds Play In CITY AND NHL Serious | __ DISTRICT Ed. Westfall, of Oshawa, a THREE FIRE ALARMS product of the Oshawa Minor} Hockey League, who played last} The Oshawa Fire department year with Niagara Falls team in|reported three fire calls Thurs- the OHA junior circuit, is of the! day. They were called to ex- opinion that playing in the 'Na-|tinguish grass fires at the corner tional Hockey League is serious) of Bloor and Simcoe streets be- business. He is now @ member|ning the Smith Transport Com- of the Boston Bruins. Ma has been in Oshawa this/Pary terminal, and at the corner week recovering from an injury of Bloor street' west and Park but will return ts Boston tomor-|Road. The third was a minor row to see his doctor. He antici-|fire beside a house on Stacey pated he will be in condition to| Avenue. The department also play against the Toronto Maple | received five ambulance calls Leafs this Sunday night. jon Thursday. "It sure is different. They} don't give the puck --: _ TO GIVE PAPER layer commented in reply to a) ' Recotion as to whether he found| Richard Moffat, son of Rev. it more difficult to play in the|4nd Mrs. John K, Moffat, Osh- NHL. He felt the players play a/awa, # senior at Bethany Col- faster game and are always try-|ledge, Bethany, West Virginia, ing. "'They do not lounge around/ will give a paper at the meeting one game and play fast the/of the West Virginia Philosoph- next," he added. ical Association Oct. 20 at Wheel- isterial Association were brought by Rev. Warren G. Dickson, BA. RECORDS PRESENTED Historic records were present- ed by Mrs, Kenneth Farrow to A LARGE NUMBER of the members of the congrega- tion attended the ceremony at Northminster United Church, Oshawa, Thursday night when the minister, Rev. H. A. Mel- low, laid the cornerstone of the church's new Christian Education Building. Mr. Mel- low was assisted by E. George Perkin, clerk of session and Ronald Pierce, superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. Mellow is seen here smooth- ing the mortar as he laid the stone. --Aldsworth Studio i NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Saturday, Oct. 21 FIRST RACE "Beacons Field' claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, three-year- olds and up, 6% furlongs. 1, Adolph W., Morreale, 124 2, Peter Pat, NB, 119 . Cedrela, Sandover, 112 . Tiger Dip, Wright, 119 . Tee Shirt, Parnell, X116 Ed. a apron at the| ing College, Wheeling, West Vir- Oshawa en's Arena, since . Hi i " last Monday, to get back into Evistential pool Fait "= condition. "That was the stipula- * tion when they sent me on this little vacation," he said. On the yay meres, o ing with the Bruins and feels of Tom Johnson's ankle Thurs- gaa he will stay with the day showed no sign of a break cm. but there still is no indication of how serious the injury may be, Montreal Canadiens said. MADRID (Reuters) -- Greg-| The 31-year-old defenceman erio Corrochano, 79, author,|was hit in the ankle Wednes- journalist and critic of bull-lday night while the Canadiens =, va here Minageaon & pag Seteating New York Rang- night. Corrochano's last booklers 5-2. was When the Trumpet Sounds,| The Canadiens said Johnson in which he vviye to gr 7 is Fpl a 7 be - Hemingway's criticism of|but a decision on whether he famed Spanish bullfighter Man-| will miss any action depends olete in his book The Dangerous|on how the ankle respdnds to Summer. \treatment. COMING EVENTS ¥ .Supper, Harmony United|NOTICE! Boys of Pee Wee Hockey age Gaureh Hall, Saturday, October 21,\(12 after Aug. 1) in Sunnyside Park served from 4.30, Adults $1.50. Children/area, First hockey practice Children's Tic. 'Arena, Saturday, Oct. 21, 7 a.m. GET SOME GOOD NEWS SPANISH WRITER DIES THE GEORGETTES of St. George's Anglican Church present "Royal Doul- ton Demonstration" sponsored by Bas- @etts downtown and shopping centre at St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St. on Nov. 2, 1961. Door prizes, tea. Tick- ets 75 cents e EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, | Friday, October 20, 8 p.m. 7 prizes,/ funch served. Admission 50c. @NNUAL BAZAAR -TEA at St. Joseph's Parish Hall Bowmanville, Saturday, October 21st. Draw to be held on cedar chest ond contents. BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 21st 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50 RADIO PARK RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE OCT. 21st--2 P.M. DONATIONS NEEDED | Anything You Can Spare. | Dial 725-1950 or 723-4435 | BINGO" | At ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Simcoe & Bloor FRIDAY, OCT. 20 7:45 P.M. 20 Games -- $6 and $10 he ORO RUMMAGE SALE ST. MATTHEWS ANGLICAN CHIRCH | Corner Wilson Rd. and Hoskin SATURDAY, OCT. 21 2 P.M. BINGO * CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 21st 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Shore the. Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. COURTICE UNITED CHURCH TURKEY DINNER Town ond Country Style SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Place settings for 4, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Tickets available from E. McLean, 728-1906, Adults 1.50 Children under 12, 75¢ | | . JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH PSYCHIC SCIENCE 'CHURCH OF OSHAWA ORANGE TEMPLE 11 BRUCE STREET OPENING AND DEDICATION SERVICE SUNDAY, OCT. 22 2:30 Healing, Lecture, Clairvoyance. Rev. Frank Johnson, the Rev. Stanley Jennings, the pres. of the S.N.U, ond others, Inquiries: 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. A 3 4 5 6. Last Challenge, NB, 120 7. Lord Lyric, Griffiths, X111 8. Helio Fox, Parnell, X111 9. Azure Woodbine, NB, 111 10. Tedette, Fitzsimmons,' 114 11. Autumn Twilight, Griffiths, | X105 MONTREAL (CP)--An x-ray|12. Chopita, NB, 107 Also eligible: First Lead, Mc- Comb, 121; Tort, NB, 116; Boss-| ator, Dittfach,-119; Consortage, NB, 116; Limbo Dancer, Harri- son, X106 SECOND RACE "Youngstown," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, three-year- olds and up, 6% furlongs, divi- sion of the first. 1. Fair Mike, NB, 114 2. Early Mischief, Harrison, X108 3. Amber Atom, Harrison, XX114 Full Front, NB, 107 5. Maple, Gibb, 116 6. Ariel's Best, Potts, 116 7. Merrill's Mogul, NB, 110 : Red Engine, Parnell, X111 0. 1 2 4. . London Town, NB, 114 10. Daisy Page, NB, 108 11. Miss Magoo, Harrison, 124 12. Seducteur, Dalton, 124 Also eligible: Navy Grand, Griffiths, X105; Vee Gee Cee, Hale, 116; Little Welch, Gomez, 121; Michalena, Watters, XXX98 Wilwyn Street, NB, 105; Scotch Fairie, Remillard, 113. ~S THIRD RACE "Ottawa Plate," claiming all olds and up, 6 furlongs. 1. What's Behind, Dalton, (A)120 Finalist, Gomez, 123 Flight ae ig Potts, 112 Mr. Kip, NB, 123 Mengold, Griffiths, X113 Elated's Pal, I. Valenzuela, 115 Georgia Q., Dalton, (A)112 Paulpolly, NB, 120 Fighting Rocket, Armstrong, 109 (A) Mrs. M. Fishman entry FOURTH RACE "Yellowknife," claiming all| $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- | olds and up, one mile and one) furlong. | 1. Lovely Susy, Harrison, X112 2. Penwise, Parnell, X102 3. Bon Reply, Dittfach, 115 4. oo First, Robinson, 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. y 8. | 5. Mac's Trophy, Hale, 115 6. Prince Porter, Remillard, 113 | 7. Nance's Rule, Griffiths, X110 | 8. Mayfair Mews, Parnell, ~ (A)X108 9. Bewildered, Morreale, 114 10. Pouket, Parnell, (A)X115 (A) H. Katz and D. Mann entry FIFTH RACE | "The Algoma", allowance. | Purse $2,700. Three-year-olds and up. One mile and one-six- teenth. 1, Sabraon, Robinson 106 2. Brown Panther, Harrison (A)XX105 Treasure Quest, NB 109 Chops On, NB 103 Cyprian Cat, Dalton 114 Wonderwine, Harrison (A)XX105 | Palanque 3rd, Adams 117 (A) Stafford Farm Entry Proceeds Building Fund 728-0086 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE |""Grey Stakes Handicap". Purse |$10,000 added. For two-year-olds. One mile and one-sixteenth. . Can Add, Valenzuela 111 . Country Guy, NB (A)110 . Wilcock, Dalton 120 . Airco War, NB 117 . Flaven, Dittfach (B)108 . Admiral Gano, Remil'd 113 . Aurora Fox, Fitz'ons 110 . Tamatoa, Boulmetis 106 . Spurned, Ruane 107 . Peter's Chop, McComb 115 . Vase, Gomez 113 12. Royal Spirit, D'fach (B)117 - Dashing Bob, Hale 122 14. Roman Dipper, Robinson Many Boost Donations To Chest The Greater Oshawa Commun- ity Chest appeal is meeting with an early good response' Many supporters have increased their donation to help meet the addi- tional sum required this year. Among the contributions or pledges already received are the following: Pediar People Limited Anonymous Northern Canada Supply Ltd, Inter-City: Truck Lines Ltd, McCallum Transport Ltd. Consolidated Truck Lines Ltd. $. 500.00 200.00 100.00 200.00 250.00 250.00 Plan Drama THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 20, 1961 3 OBITUARIES .. Workshop The Oshawa Little Theatre has arranged for a Drama Workshop of eight sessions to be held on Thursday evenings, commencing Thursday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in Room 1 of St. Gregory's Auditorium, 190 Sim- coe street north. The course is co-sponsored by the community program branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Education, the Central Ontario Drama League, and the Oshawa Little Theatre. The eight sessions will deai with acting, direction and stage management. Three of these will be devoted to acting and three to direction, under the instruction of Henry Zoder oi Toronto. Mr. Zoder, before coming to Canada in 1954, studied drama and music at the Prague Con- servatory, and also studied for three years with the Stanislav- ski Moscow Art Theatre (in exile in Czechoslovakia). While with the latter group he was agtive as an actor, artistic di- rector and producer. In Canada, Mr. Zoder has directed for the stage, worked on radio, and has authored and directed the program "Voice of My People'. de has also conducted workshops and dra- ma courses throughout Ontar- io, including a number held at Barrie, Guelph and Bowman- ville. The remaining two sessions of the workshop will be devoted to stage management, and the sponsors have been fortunate in obtaining the services of Russ Waller as instructor on this §ub- ject. } Mr. Waller will speak out of the knowledge gained from three years spent as Stage Manager at Hart House, acting at the Stratford Shakespearian Festival, and as Assistant Set Designer for the CBC Television Network. At the Dominion Drama Fes- tival.in Montreal last Spring Mr. Waller received the award for the best set design in the festival for his execution of the set for 'Rashomon'. Oshawa theatregoers will remember him for his fine direction of the Oshawa Little Theatre's pro- duction of 'The House of Ber- narda Alba". Those in the area interested in theatre will find that a know- ledge of the three subjects be- ing dealt with--acting, direc- tion and stage management -- will give them a fuller realiza- tion of the way in which each of these facets of the theatre contribute to a good produc- tion, Registration for this wWork- shop will be at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 26, at St. Gregory's Auditor- ium. If possible, however, it would be preferred if those MRS, WESLEY G. AUGUSTUS The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, Thurs- day, Oct. 19, following a short illness, of Mrs. Wesley G. Au- gustus, 230 Euclid street, -Whit- yy. Born at Selby, Ont., the for- mer Lena Pearl McBride, she was a daughter of the late Dan- iel and Anne McBride. She was married in Selby in 1911 and has been a resident of Whitby for the past 50 years. The deceased was a member of Whitby United Church, and a auxiliary of the church. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 248, Whitby. Mrs. Augustus is survived by her husband and two sons, Har- old of Whitby and Lloyd of To- ronto. In addition, five grand- children and one great-grand- child also survive. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the Chapel, Sat- urday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will follow in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. John Smith, pastor of Whitby United Church, will conduct the ser- vices. There will be an Eastern Star Memorial service in the Chapel, sponsored by Chapter 248, at 7 p.m. today. Active pallbearers will be Bernard Hickey, Grant and John Augustus, Frank Anderson, Percy Price and Fred Twist. Honorary pallbearers will be Alfred Luke, Walter and Rich- ard MacCarl, Harold Boys, N. G. McCarty and A. A. Archi- bald. THOMAS G. GIMBLETT Thomas G. Gimblett, of Bow- manville, died in the South Haven Nursing Home, New- castle, Thursday, Oct. 19, in his 84th year. Mr. Gimblett had been ill since last spring. Mr. Gimblett was born in Bowmanville. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Gimblett and lived in Bowman-- ville all his life. He was pre- deceased by his wife, the for- mer Ellen Reynolds, in 1951.- Mr. Gimblett operated a farm near Bowmanville until his re- tirement 10 years ago. He was a member of the Maple Grove United Church and a member of the Bowmanville Order of Foresters Lodge. Surviving relatives are three sons, Norman, of Columbus; Russell and Carl, of Bowman- ville, a daughter, Ellen (Mrs. Ernest Burrus), of Oshawa, and a nephew, Leslie Alldred, of Orono. Mr. Gimblett is resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville, where the funeral service will be held Sun- dav, Oct. 22, at 2.30 p.m., by the Rev. H- Stainton. Interment will be in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF MRS. JANE (GRANNY) WILSON Funeral services for Oshawa's Mayor Christine Thomas flew to Ottawa this morning, as a member of the Community Auto Study Committee, to meet with Minister of Finance Don- ald Fleming and urge adoption of certain recommendations of the one-man, Royal Commis- sion on the automotive indus- life member of the women's|try Committee members, includ- ing municipal heads and offi- cials from Windsor, St. Cathar- ines, Oakville, Trafalgar and Hamilton, will urge immediate adoption of four of the recom- mendations of the Bladen report: FOUR RECOMMENDATIONS --That the base for applicatior of sales tax on imported cars under the Excise Tax Act be changed from the "duty paid value" to the "sale price" to the dealer in Cahada. --that the sales tax on cars under the Excise Tax Act be assessed on a price equivalent to a "notional" wholesale price by discounting the price to the dealer. --That wherever '"Common- wealth content" appears in cer- tain Tariff Items provisions of the Customs Tariff, it be amend- ed to read "Canadian content" --this recommendation is a complicated seven-part one covering duty on importation of cars and car parts and specifi- cations relating to Canadian con- . |tent. DUTY FREE ENTRY cars under a specific tariff item ny" Wilson, who died at her Brock street east home, late Monday night, were held from the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, King street west, Thursday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Wilson, in later years known as "Jennie" and "Gran- ny", celebrated her 106th birth- day last May 31. Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, con- ducted the services. Interment followed in the Huggins (her first husband's) family plot in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The services were well at- my) Thomas, MLA, Pallbearers were six she had 14 grandchildren, It calls for duty free entry of . tended and the many floral tributes indicated the esteem in which the deceased was held in the community. Among those attending the services were Her Worship Mayor Christine Thom- as and her husband, T. D. (Tom- of "Granny's" grandsons. In all, Car Centre Heads Present Brief and duty free entry of parts for use as original equipment or in repair, It calls for parts to be con- sidered as content if embod- ied in vehicles produced in any country for sale anywhere. Now, parts are only considered con- tent when embodied in a ve- hicle assembled in Canada. (The committee had some re- servation on this, saying, "adoption would seem to im- ply Canadian parts manufactur- ers would be in the position of producing parts from materials and components which would be dutiable if imported by them but duty free if imported by an auto manufacturer producing a similar item on his own.") CONTENT DETERMINATION It calls for Canadian content to be determined as a) a per- centage of the sum of the fac- tory cost of cars produced in Canada; b) a percentage of the value for duty of imported vehicles) c) a percentage of the value for duty of imported re- pair or past model service parts. It specifies Canadian content percentages needed in cars and commercial vehicles for duty free entry: cars -- 20,000 units calls for 50 per cent; between 1000,000 and 200,000 units calls for 70 per cent; over 200,000 units, 75 per cent. Commercial vehicles -- 20,0 units calls for 50 percent; up to 50,000 units calls for 55 percent; over 50,000 units calls for 60 per ent. € One Royal Commission re- commendation calling for re- moval of the 7% per cent ex- cise tax on cars, has been im- plemented. ACTION URGED Implementation of two others, calling for 10 per cent tariffs on cars and car parts from the United Kingd (as opposed to present duty free entry) was urged with the qualification that, "with the UK contem- plating entry into the European ommon Market, we urge ac- tion, while recognizing that the government is in the best posi- tion to know how soon imple- mentation is feasible." Comments the committee: "The fact that the majority of our imports are high in labor content' while our exports are low in labor content has result- ed in decreased activity in the secondary manufacturing field ~ and sizeable Canadian unem- ployment. "The CASC firmly believes that the 'recommendations of the great - great - grandchildren Grandsons who c arried Mrs included William, Jack, Ed oldest citizen, Mrs. Jane "'Gran- Burk and Arthur Malloy. great-grandchildren and six Wilson to her final resting place ward and Jack Huggins, Robert ted, will encourage new in- vestment in Canada by the com- panies making large volume sales, provide new employment for Canadians and provide the federal government with addi- tional sources of corporate and personal taxation." $3,500, purse $1,900, three-year-| who intend to take the course would contact Mrs. W. L. Rich- ards at 725-3254 not later than Oct. 23. 100,00 =*| AUTO LOANS ARE 2 BIG CREDIT ITEM 125,00 600 00 Borrowing to automobiles is the Coulter Mfg. Co. Ltd. Houdaille Industries Armstrong Funeral Home Oshawa Telephone Employees Welfare Services Fund Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. J. H. Beaton The Oshawa 'Times General Printers Ltd. Molson Brewery (Ontario) Ltd. 600.00 4,000.00 100.00 (A)100 - Puss n Boots, Adams 113 (A) C. Smythe entry (B) Stafford Farm entry SEVENTH RACE Canadian Championship Stakes. Purse $50,000 added--for three- year-olds and up. One mile and five furlongs -- over the Mar-| shall turf course. 1, Song of Even, Fitz'ons 111 1,000.00 100.00 150.00 260.00 Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Lander Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. A. G. Storie Chas. McGibbon Russell Transport Ltd. Woods Transport and Cartage (Whitby) Ltd. 100,00 200.00 purchase largest single consumer credit item reported to the Fed- eral Reserve. But whether you finance or pay cash, you'll find just the right car for your fam- ily offered in "Automobiles for Sale" in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. Va ASLEEP Dayz.. Turn to Classification 29 Many people never seem to get a 200.00 now. Va AWAKE iry Ltd, 4 Millman S. 8S. Kresge Company Ltd, Mrs. E. A. Lovell 2. 3, 4, | 5. 6, a . Our Jeep, Boulmetis 126 : as Command, Gomez 121 Quite Ltd, - Prompt Hero, McComb 1267 |{*4! Dairy Lid. Recess, 2nd, Hale 121 |T: G. Gale Limited ~ rmonizing, Broussard 126 | Employees of Ontario Motor . Reluctant Deb, Ruane 111 pies 2a . Wolfram, Valanzuela 126 ri ee oe EIGHTH RACE Norval' J._ Willson "Theodore Plate", allowance. "at J. ide . Purse $2,400. Three- and four-|0S"@wa Dairy Limited ---- One mile and one: |imtats Canes e ™ § eentn. |Oshawa Wood Products Ltd 1. Prince Tour, Griffiths X107 |Genosha Hotel (Ontario) Ltd. Grey Dust, Har'son X111 ir = Glen Pillan Mapu, Brown 117 |{s. Whiteville, Parnell X104 Winby, NB 110 ri w. pcolwore Company Ribola, Adams 113 Rebere Canter Clsaeny Popsaysno, NB 119 Fittings Ltd. 8. Prince d'Irlande, D'fach 119|S¢t-Tosether Club Post time 2 p.m. Clear and fast AAC -- X -5 lbs.; XX = 7 Ibs.:| XXX - 10 lbs. the day. When kidneys slow down wastes and excess acids stay in the system. Disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often follow. If rest well at night--if you feel daytime--use Dodd's 27 DIE IN WRECK | CALCUTTA (Reuters)--Twen- |ty-seven persons were killed when the locomotive and seven good night's rest. They toss and turn in bed, then are dull and listless during don't lin the GOOD CHEESE | Canadian hegeord is a top quality cheese available in its| cars of an express train jumped the rails about 125 miles from natural rich cream color, or|here early today. About 105 | tinted with vegetable coloring. |other passengers were injured. 'y better-- better. You can depend on Dodd' y Pills, » Then you feel bettef--rest work | c | | Jhank You! Your response to our 12-hour Salerama was overwhelming. Many of you asked us to re- peat this spectacular sale. The management has been réquested to hold this sale over to Saturday, in order to give everyone the opportunity to share What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! YOUNG "WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Oshawa Young Women's Christian Association is part of a world- wide voluntary membership organization with a Christian purpose, endeavor- ing to fill needs in the local community, It gives the youth of the city a worth- while programme of activities, furnishing opportunities for gaining new friends and new skills. ; The Residence, open to young women of every race and creel, accommodates 36 girls in a friendly home-like atmosphere. Counselling' for various personal problems -- finance, un- employment, social responsibilities, etc. -- is aavilable to any women in the community who require help. There is limited space for trans- ients and a number of needy cases are looked after each year, some referred by other agen- cies. The Y.W.C.A. Travellers' Aid Society a is affiliated with the ind uses its facilities to help Oshawa girls in distant cities and new- comers to Oshawa. The Cafeteria provides meals for the residents and the public, and has an excellent catering service. The Resid- ence and Cafeteria are self-supporting and help considerably with building. the upkeep of the The Programme department offers many" activities including: Summer Day Camp for 8- 12 year old girls; Swimming classes for children and young women; Y-Teen Club; Adult Clubs for young men and women; Social Club for married women; Mother's Day Out group; Badminton Club; classes in Keep-Fit, Dancing, Bridge, Painting and Dra In its activities the Y.W.C.A. co-operates with other agencies in attempt- ing to meet the welfare needs of Oshawa -- including health, social adjust- ment, recreation, mental and spiritual development, in the hope that opport- unities for recreation and education, under good leadership, will provide Preventive measures to eliminate some of the social ills. Its work is made possible by having a trained staff, assisted by many volunteers, and by the support received from the Community Chest. In contributing to the Commun- ity Chest the people of Oshawa help the Association in its work for the youth of the city and others wh GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST wing, Crafts. © use its services. 11 ONTARIO. STREET ©. G. STORIE, President & A. VERA MOYSE PHONE 728-0203 DOYLE, Executive Secretary