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cal church for three issume the duties of Bethel Full Gospel Rochester, The ch seats about 1,000 one of the largest churches in New will be succeeded at reet Pentecostal Rev. Kenneth Beas- rior, Ont. 0st! URCH HOUR VICE ERVICE SSS, THODIST loor) 5-3872 ent rovided study EL HALL Oth It Bible Class ole Study AE | CHURCH Ave.) B.A. ELLIS o'clock uit!" yhurch BLVD. A., D.D. ARC.T. LTC .A., B.D. Church Church Church LIFE?" alae HURCH /ORSHIP URCH, FAMILY CHURCH ster ant Organist dle RS!' $$$ $$ | ---------- INIAN St. South v. J. Jacenty Church School Jkrainian Service English Service ARIAN ev. E. Seress x Church St. North Vorship Service ind 4th DAYS crc 'THOUSANDS OF f aa a (lie. allem 3 . ' ee es Fe # SUCH A SWING WOULD MAKE MICKEY MANTLE PROUD Boys At Nipigon Park Play Energetic Game Of Tin Can Cricket CHILDREN MAKE QUILT REPRESENTATIVE OF ALL NATIONALITIES IN CANAD: Cathy Makavecha, 12, Offers Quilt To Area Supervisor Lynda Wellbanks For Examination YOUNGSTERS PARTICIPATE IN RECREATION PROGRAM Program Started «She Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 Develop Leaders The tremendous growth of|visors Right now I can only|day, Indian day, pirate day, the city recreation depart-|interview people and hire them|and Hawiian day. They also ment's summer program hasijon their good looks -- so to|have special events and com- continued again this year with'speak -- they really have no| petitions in kite flying, bi- the addition of a fourth sum-/qualifications. The new course|cycle riding, dolls, puppets mer activity group. should help to raise the stan-|and watermelon hunting. The new activity, a leader|dards of playground leaders be-| On Wednesday, Thursday and development course, along with|cause I will have some idea|Friday of last week the child- the day camps, playground|of the background and abili-|ren put on centennial displays programs and a special inter-|ties,"' Mr. Southwell. said. ape bt ae a touring est group provide something of i Playground authorities. interest for almost every stu- oe : t "Some people don't under- dent from grade one to grade|,, "@rsest summer program Of} ctang us," Mr. Southwell said. 13. | Greets the department of recreation is| "They think recreation is sports Frant Southwell, assistant wcll d igi es ee -- but it isn't sports -- it is SGtE cy cacrentibn, cava, par iy ay areas and schoo jwhatever you do and enjoy in "The new course is for high|" a... according to(7our leisure time. achou! students 15 to 20 years| (oe Oe eta tee ee eog,|SPECIAL INTEREST of age who have a potential) %°!TY rota i d Pi '4 The part of the department for leading. ee ee ee erty of recreation's program which " aE director of recreation will in- Pk 4 We teach the principles and) oi). almost every schoo ]|best illustrates this philosophy treal's Windsor Hotel lobby for some time. Hotel Mixup Group On Expo Trip The members of the Oshawa| Friday and reconfirmed the re |Chamber of Commerce an d|Servations. {their families who went to Expo as a group this week, are unlikely to forget either Mon- or its The hotel lobby was a busy place that evening, according to the spokesman, as the mem- bers waited for arrangements to be made. Each couple had an average of three pieces A party of about 150 mem-jof luggage with them at this children left the city Tuesday| After three and a half hours qualities of good leadership A is the special interest groups. bers and their wives and six/time. through lectures films and ee DIME) OF BHOUEE itn one groups enjoy activities tours." td |which are not a part of the The lectures, delivered by|_ Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.|other programs. Included are authorities on the subjects, con-\from July 12 to Aug. 25 alllgrama arts and crafts, arch- cern the philosophy of leader-|27 junior play areas are bust-\ery hiking, sports and any ship, program planning, clubjling each day with the activi-\other activity in which a num- administration and organization/ty of as many as 150 chil-/her of students are interested. and leadership evaluation. |dren each. Mr. Gelette said the! There are also three swimming The 20 students taking the|Programs are designed to be) cjybs which specialize in either five week course have started) as informal as possible in order|qiying, competitive swimming, their own club in order to prac-\to get away from the school/or synchronized swimming. tice what they are learning, |atmosphere. The children, ages On of the fastest growing To reise money for a trip to|five to 13, help in organizing) 9f Oshawa's recreation prog- Queens Park they held a dance|their own activities and plan-|+ams is the day camps. As a at St. Gregory's Auditorium. (ning special events. centennial project girls were "The new course.gives stu-) On a typical day the chil-|alloweé into the camps for the dents who are too old for our | dren play tin can ,cricket, ten-|first time. In this, the camp's other activities a chance to dojnis, baseball, and other ballji5th vear a total of 166 child- last night. real at 4.30 p.m. they been a mixup in the reserva tions and the }manager of ;Commerce, Jack Mann When they arrived in Mont- went Straight to the Windsor Hotel only to find that there had hotel was 37 : \rooms short. This came as a jcomplete surprise to the group | suitable. as the reservations had been| made over a year ago, and ac- cording to a spokesman, the the Chamber ofjed out and the in two reserved train coaches.|of waiting while Mr. Mann and They arrived back in the city}Herb Brennan, assistant mana jger of the chamber, worked to make arrangements, some members of the group got rooms in the hotel while the rest were taken to an apartment complex 12 miles outside the city. The spokesman said the apartment complex was quite By 8 a.m. Wednesday the | difficulty with the reservations jat the Windsor Hotel was work- group from | had|the apartment complex moved called the hotel the previous|back in to the hotel. something and learn something|games. Reading sessions andjren participated. It ran three as well," Mr. Southwell said.jarts and crafts are reserved|weeks with a different group "T hope some of the students|for the hot afternoons. During/of students coming in each who graduate from this course) the week they have special days| week About 40 of the children will become playground super-|such as: backwards day, pet! were girls. COVERED WAGON IS CENTENNIAL PROJECT AT LAKE VISTA PLAYGROUND e «+ Area Supervisor Bev Smith, Terry Biggs (Left, With Hammer) Examine Work & Bee Be Boies aceon ; iii . sep saay | an hour -- city council jnearly $400,000. jmeet until Sept. 5. Council was not scheduled to | Three Contracts Awarded City Road Construction In one of the shortest meetings|ford Street, Phillip Murray Ave- " |on record -- it lasted only halfjnue, this} Street |week authorized expenditure of|West and another for $74,383.58 Scugog Avenue, Sussex and Wentworth Street |for additional work on an exist. jing contract. Tripp Construction Ltd., Port Mayor Ernest Marks said it)/Perry, was awarded a contract was an urgent meeting called to| for $113,690.29 for construction deal with certain contracts|on Wentworth Street East and |started recently. | Nonquon Road. | The two largest contracts} Smaller items were $2,975.77 went to W. B. Bennett Paving)for playground equipment, jand Materials Ltd., Oshawa, one) awarded to Madsen Manufactur- jfor $205,620.50 for construction|ing Ltd., Unionville, Ont., and ; |work on Lansdowne Drive, Ox-/$1.990 to T. C. Electric Ltd., | |Whitby for installation of | Mean Thief Steals Child's Piggybank ; | WHITBY (Staff) -- Officers jof the Ontario Provincial Po- ting two break-ins, one of which linvolves a candidate for the |meanest thief of the year aw- ard The home of Reg. Wilson, jon Brock Road in Uxbridge |Township north of Claremont |was entered and the only ob- |ject stolen was a child's piggy- bank containing a quantity of pennies and silver coins. | The manager of the Clare- ;mont Co-Op reported this..mor- ning that the Co-Op had been broken into and $275 worth of wristwatches and tools stolen. COURT OF REVISION | On Sept. 13, a court of revi- sion for the city will be held to hear appeals against local im- provement assessments for side- walks, granular base, and pave- jments and sewers. The court |will sit in the city hall council chamber commencing at 7:30 p.m. The notices of assessment were mailed to all property owners to be assessed for the local improvements on Aug. 16. He i dae ae ' e e< Fee NO INEQUALITY OF THE SEXES AT WOODVIEW PLAYGROUND David Morris, 6, Finds Female Competition Tough n SSR ARTS, CRAFTS SESSIONS RESERVED FOR HOT AFTERNOONS - > + Sharon Knox Gives Children At Nipigon Park A Helping Hand =~ Oshawa Times Photos * ry |lice detachment are investiga- | fluorescent lighting in the pub- lic works drafting area. Scouts Arrive From Bermuda | Thirty boy scouts from Ber- jmuda will arrive in the city this evening for a.two - week visit to complete an Oshawa- Bermuda exchange trip which started last summer. ;_ The eighth Oshawa Boy {Scout troop vistied Bermuda, jlast year and will play host to the Bermuda scouts. The visitors will be billeted at Camp Samac for the first week and in private homes for the sec- ond part of their stay. Before visiting Camp Samac's adventure base in the Halibur- ton area Sunday, the scouts will attend a church service and dinner at Christ Church, The scouts will tour Oshawa Tuesday and meet Col. R. S, McLaughlin Wednesday. A campfire and corn roast will be held in their honor Wednesday evening at Camp Samac. The scouts will visit Niagara Falls Thursday and have a free day Friday to ex. plore the Oshawa area. n