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The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1965 Emotionally Disturbed To Get Special Class YWCA DAY CAMP PLANNING City Education Trustees FUN, GAMES FOR 150 GIRLS | To Aid County Association One hundred and fifty girls between the ages of 8 and a ei ee 12 are expected to register today and tomorrow for the Bia rege PO Educa tion YWCA's annual day camp. aged ast night to co-operate Dancing, crafts, music, drama, nature lore, sports and 9 a gps or ogae ae "ee one. eer ee Oe ee ee ee Emotionally disturbed children girls. ; bg ea ; sgl rs The day camp starts July 5 and runs for three wecks, gan iro ' pilot oe give Mondays through Thursdays, until July 22. Registrations ese cnlldren special: training. will be accepted today and tomorrow from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck A YWCA spokesman said the girls will be supervised by |presented a brief from the as-| about 35 senior public and high school girls |sociation requesting the board's Day camp fees are $5.50 plus a $1 "Y' membership. |assistance to help the estimated Where there is more than one child in a family attending |750 disturbed children in the) the camp, the fee will be $4 plus a "'Y" membership per jcity. He asked the board to estab- child. jlish a committee to study edu- 'Harbor Dredging Work _ 'siszevsittstcain Goes To Toronto Firm would work with the association jby establishing a child adjust- Forty thousand cubic yards of sand, silt and clay will be ment centre and arrange for jteachers to participate in spe- Bis removed this summer from Oshawa's harbor. Bes: Ze cial courses BRUCE AFFLECK Public Works Minister Lucien Mr. Affleck defined emotion- "Work. calls for dredging the|ally disturbed children as those ++ ald for 750 Cardin announced today in Ottawa that McNamara Marine} harbor, entrance channel and|who are mentally ill, who have approach from Lake Ontario,'| Perceptual problems, brain dam- ys Sak » *, |age and children who have un- said Mr. Cardin. "Approxi-\acceptable social behaviour mately 40,000 cubic Ltd., of Toronto has _ been awarded a $58,800 contract for dredging the harbor. The firm submitted the low-| bic yards of|problems. sand, silt and 'clay will be| Oshawa has "excellent" facili- est of four tenders. Highest bid} was $62,800. YOUNG JOHN'S PLAYMATES ago gave foal. "Mother and baby are both doing fine," Britain and the U.S. have had "amazing" success, he added. The crown attorney said the association plans to recruit re- tired school teachers and others on a full or part-time basis and arrange for part-time services of psychiatrists and psychologists, Board chairman E. A. Bas- sett questioned the availability of a psychiatrist at a reasonable cost and was assured by Mr. Affleck that arrangements could be made, possibly with the Thistletown Hospital. says John. The ponies are owned by Lloyd Rahme of 124 Stacey, Oshawa --Oshawa Times Photo neighbors are ponies. As soon as school is over John hurries home to visit his playmates. Photo shows Ten-year-old John Strank likes horses just as much aS of 220 Nonquon road, a t children in his Grade 3 pupil at Queen r he has more «7 73th Pratt Ankles (TEACHER HIRING POLICY Gal With Pretty Ankles = iircHED APTER WRANGLE May Win At Folk Festival The Oshawa Board of Education last night agreed to re-examine its appointment policy. after a wrangle over the open to|such activities for the Dominion appointment of two vice-principals. | y] : There were five candidates for two vice-principal posts, ies S Od n uc girls and women all ages eof cag em a ee at T. R. McEwen Sr. School and Ridgeway Sr. School. | . They will parade behind ajhockey. Oshawa Green Gaels.) Reginald Gutsole and John Hogg, teachers there respective- showing only their ankles Canadian Junior Lacrosse cham-| jy, were finally appointed Is 13 really an unlucky num-jerty owners, as local improve- pions, giving a demonstration of} Trustee T. D. Thomas warited the appointments re- |ber? ment charges, $20,089. The city's box lacrosse; a cricket match, | | Thirteen Thornton rd. s. prop-|share is eligible for an $18,783 pee wee soccer, track and field jerty owners may have an an-\department of highways sub-| other -- but to i removed to improve the turning |ties for retarded children and area along the. east harbor|orinnied children, said Mr. Af- wharf, maintain the entrance fleck, but none for emotionally channel at 22 feet and main-|aisturbed children which made tain the grade depth of the lake}, between five and 10 per cent approach at 24 feet. of the school-age population. ! | He said a class in Forest Hill Property Owners Wonder 'iis sient aes lass returning to the regular class- in room. Various programs Board Plans Discussion be of Calling all ladies with pretty; The contest will ankles -- your footbone connec- tion may. be worth something to you at this year's Oshawa Folk Festival. Although the contest is still in creen to the judges Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle, president believes this to ferred back to committee since he was unable to interview the planning stages, festival of-jof the festival, ficials 'say a pretty ankle com- petition definitely will be held Oshawa Jaycees have been ask ed to sponsor the event be the first contest of this type held city Gerry chairman of the sports committee, reports the Gelette, events and a horseshoe pitch-/ ing contest All those participating in the sports program will receive a -|crest bearing the folk festival symbol. The original symbol was designed by Mrs. Aldwinckle} and Jan Drygala, general chair-| man, and shows the two capital letters F.F. held together by a| cog-wheel which portrays Osh-| awa's major industry and sym-| bolizes each ethnic community as a cog in the life of the city the applicants recommended by the public school super- intendent and his inspectors Only one member of the appointments board chairman Edward Bassett, attended a_ selection meeting arranged by Superintendent Dr. C, M. Elliott, "T would like to see more interest shown by members," said Mr. Bassett. The trustees agreed to cancel any committee meeting in future if there were insufficient members for a quorum. Trustee Thomas was not satisfied the two best men were chosen for the job since other candidates had more experience and were as close to their BA as Mr. Hogg and Mr. Gutsole Dr, Elliott explained: that a combination of teaching committee, |swer Wednesday after they ob-|sidy. jject at an Ontario Municipal) The proposed pavement will {Board hearing to the city's\be built from King st. -- south jplans to construct asphalt pz on Thornton rd., past the Civic iment, curb and gutter on their| Auditorium. |street, iwhich will cost an 1$76,439. Of this total the jwill pay $56,349 and the prop-juled tomorrow's hearing. A petition signed by 100 per|f the city's school custodial City. council has passed a by-|cent of the property owners (all| Staff. law authorizing the construction|13) was sent to council protest- J } estimated/ing the construction. It was re-|administrator, said cily|ferred to the*@MB which sched- Oshawa Board of Education agreed last night to discuss \grievances with representatives Ross Backus, board business there has been 'some misrepresentation of the situation', referring to a letter from the Canadian Union lof Public Employees Local 218. School Staff Grievances fore and haven't been settled satisfactorily." The board has been negotia- ting with the union for a new contract for two months, Rotary Club Donates Bus | City Man Started Donating | He said complaints that em- |ployees were not paid accord- jing to the contract for over- time work were not true. Mr. Backus suggested board send a letter to union outlining correct cedures. He was supported by separate school representative Russell Murphy but they were. opposed experience, reasonable assurance that an applicant would soon have his BA and the more intangible ability to admini- | Ster a 'school and effectively get along with the staff, was Before Local Records Began the basis of selection He said long teaching experience and academic Norman Lambert, of Cartref\brings this donation to the 60 mark." achievement did not necessarily mean a teacher would be lav. will mark his diamond jub-| a good principal * 7 | Pe ' : jilee as a blood donor Thursday} Ye began to donate blood as avis ean ine Tak fetes rae suape one a: jwhen he gives his 60th bottle|a teenager in the early war ' in the best interests of the board, lat the Oshawa Red Cross blood years. "You might say it was ldonor clinic. in the family as my father and Elliott. Mr. Lambert will be back at\two sisters were blood donors,|by trustees T. D. Thomas and the clinic Thursday giving a/S0 I kept up with their efforts."| William Werry. | 5 . . i "We won't settle anything with |bottle of blood for the 60th} At three or four month in- ything | Labor Market Improves, jtime. "According to the Reditervals Mr. Lambert goes along|@ letter, said Mr. Thomas. Cross records I've given about|to the clinic held at St. Gre-| Trustee Werry, said, 'The Fe er Apply For W k " says Mr. Lambert, "but I)gory's Auditorium. 'They treat|time for letters is long past. The Old Country Club is do-|, The employment picture is)some shortages of construction 149. lbegan to donate before the local|me really well there," he said,jI get the impression these \blood donor was formed which|"and I don't mind giving at all.!problems have been aired be- Inating a $100 trophy for the| brighter this May than last, J.|tradesmen |best float in the parade; the)W. A. Russell, manager of the) Wholesale and |United Council. of Veterans As-|OShawa National Employmentilishments generally indicated socaitions is presenting a trophy |°ffice announced today. increased business activity for the best marching unit in| He said the number of ap-| which was reflected in a greater the parade and Mrs. Aldwinckle|plicants registere' this year|demand for experienced sales is donating a $100 rose bowl to} continued to drop and is lower|help, he said. the best singing group of not|than the same period in 1964.\~-- ; less than 20 voices, singing in| Steady production was main- Stenographers and coming together in a festi- val of good fellowship. Paraders will assemble at the| Oshawa Shopping Centre from 8 a.m. George Martin is chair-| man of this committee. A warn- ing rocket will be fired at 9.45 | A small bus, to replace a sim- ilar vehicle donated by the club several years ago, was pre- sented by the Rotary Club of Oshawa on Monday to Harold McNeill, director of Simcoe Hall. The bus will be used to trans- port children to and from the Crippled Children's School, Bloor St. E, Rotarian George Charlton, chairman of the service club's Crippled: Children's Committee, who presented the keys of the vehicle, commented that this was an example of Easter Seals at work. the the pro- a.m. Our mo- ROCKET FIRED said Dr. Starting at 10 a.m. a sky rock- et will be fired. The parade will jexist opposite LEaton's front doors, turn north on Stevenson rd. to King st., right on King to Simcoe, north on Simcoe to the entrance of Alexandra! Park. | NON MONEY? William "Bill'" Myles of Company -- a branch of the the Regent Stamp Shop mint -- but to the best of Athol st. w., has acquired a his professional knowledge unique dollar bill -- it has this is the first one to turn no serial number. The bill up. 'An item of this type has been authenticated by can sometimes bring a The Bank of Canada as handsome price on the col- 'genuine'. It was 'found in lector's market," he said circulation and is in. good but added that and his condition. Mr. Myles be- partner, Andrew Prakken, lieves a complete sheet of $1 have not decided yet wheth- bills would have been print- er to sell the bill or keep it ed by the Canada Bank Note. Oshawa Times. Photo 4 fine collection of silver- jware has been collected as| | prizes for various competitions.| he retail estab- Shriners' Circus Crowd Boost Auditorium Figures Attendance at the two-daylopening i 166,957 Shrine circus last month pushed|month attendance May attendance figures at the se 1 March when manufacturer's |products, stee], fabricated Mr iuditorium b JUDO DEMONSTRATION industries and recall of workers have presentations; health exer-| glass manufacturing industries, A $3,000 "steno-lab" for Done- record was dancing with public participa- P . ; / F Sheet metal and) Board of Education William Kurelo Oshawa General hockey performing during the afternoon ed these short-hand labs allow any language tained by most. manufacturing Performing during the after-;was indicated in the leather, ; : ; | noon four dance academies will| wood products, aluminum and n ecor cises to music; demonstrations) Additional hirings were reported Collegiate Institut The one- of judo and karate; and square\py . | Van Vollegiate institute was ap- ; s iby e : 4 of rubber proved last night by the Oshawa 1 6,663 per- tion Civie Auditorium to 23,286 ons -- the majority attracted) Junior ethnic groups will be metal products Joe Walsh, commercial de- tussell said the number Partment head at DCI, explain- manager, said 11,864 persor ime entered auditor- but the evening program will of construction tended us and la e jum all be by adults teachers to put lessons on tape games drew 4,890 spectators last. Mr. Ku 0 said 108 per Dance bands and ethnic music so pupils at. various stages of month from as far away as Mon- groups are planned for the af increased activity in the build- study. can work in the same Total attendance at the audi- treal and Sherbrooke toured the/ternoon as well as band con- ing industry. Laborers remained|room at the same time. torium since the Dec. 11, 1964 building in May fair but there This, he said, also frees the OR is ic MSN RSE als teacher to concentrate on pupils TOURING CANADA, U.S. Kikuyu Minister To Speak Here the avilable the cir he « : workers continued to drop with certs supply were | He assured the board that no bevy than one lab per school) | would ever be necessary. | | | Trailer Clu Trailer Club : Rev, Timothy Kamau, a mem-|who were converted to Christ er of the Kikuyu tribe of|through the witness of mission- Pl R ll Kenya, East Africa, visits Osh-|aries of the Africa Inland -Mis- ans a ¥ awa Wednesday as part of his|sionaries of the Africa [Inland tour of Canada and the United|Mission, his father Pastor Yo-| Oshawa Travel Trailer Club States hana Nyenjeri was one: of thejOfficials expect Lakeview Park Mr. Kamau is a senior staff/first full-time pastors of the Ki-/Will be a "hive of activity" dur- member of the Africa Inland/kuyu Church jing the June 18 weekend. Mission radio department at Ki-| AS a young man, Mr, Kamau| Mart Ostler' club president, jabe, Kenya. For several months| attended the Kijabe Bible Schoolloutlined plans for the trailer he has been studying radio andjand after graduation served as|"'rally" at a recent meeting and television techniques in Wes tlinterpreter for the evangelistic|Harry Blakely reported an ex- Germany. jwork of the Pocket Testamenticellent response to the letters While in Oshawa he will be|League For many months he of invitation speaking at Calvary Baptist] Visited Kikuyu villages and de-| Trailers from accross the pro- Church tention camps where thousands}vince will arrive Friday and de- of people were being held for|part Sunday Mr. Kamau's radio audience|their part in Mau Mau As a practice run and to cele- includes Kenya President Jomo} jy says from that time a de-|brate the beginning of the sum- Kenyatta, who listens regularly|sire grew to preach to Africans|mer outings, 28 trailer families to his. broadcasts. Services arelot aj] tribes and religions. Later|camped at Serpent Mounds Pro- prepared and recorded on tape|ne served as pastor of three|vincial Park at the Mission studios at Kijabelchyrches and in 1959 he was} Mr. and Mrs, Garry and later: broadcast over several asked join the staff of thejand Mr. and Mrs stations in Kenya, Uganda, Westiradio department. thus fulfill- ning and children joined wit! Africa and other countries ing his dream of preaching tojclub members on their first Born of Christian parents,'many different tribes. visit prior to membership, JAYCEES ALL A'SIZZLE helped to fry an egg without Progress. lecturer, John Perry, and Bill Swan, right, program chairman, for the Jaycees. --Oshawa Times Phote of the Oshawa Junior Cham- of Commerce at Hotel Genosha last night. Photo shows Don Netley left, pres- ident of the Jaycees, as he Preview of Progress dem- onstration by public rela- tions staff members of Gen- eral Motors was the high- light of the regular meeting Hooper Frank Can to the use of heat. Also in the picture are, Gordon Green, second from left, a member of the chamber, Preview of ber REV. TIMOTHY KAMAL e+ te speak to City Baptists