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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTS, THUrsoay, October 39, Is ¥ COMMUNITY CHEST : CRA Is Dedicated To Provide Broad Recreational Program More than ever before, the correlate the activities so that: programs for adults, as well People of our modern communit-|all the needs are met. The CRA|children, and the small group s must look to wholesome, and does conduct a great variety of| activities that stress the 3 educational recreation, to lead|program. This is done where the and educational values so neces- balanced lives. Recreation is the need is apparent and where this sary in a good recreation pro- enjoyable, satisfying and con-/need is not presently being met.|gram. The structive use of leisure time. Re-|The CRA services and the CRA |lowed here creationdl interests vary widely program are available to all.'of a number of different fields for different ple and under/And all, if they so desire, canlknown to be interesting and different conditions. have a voice in the administra-| worthwhile, and then to concen- With this broad interpretation|tion of the organization. trate on those in which the peo- ( of the meaning and purpose of SUMMER PROGRAM le themselves show an interest.|staff members are used recreation we must see that some, During the summer the CRA planning is necessary. That there|operates one of the most com- must be agencies, and organiza-| prehensive 'and te recrea- tions prepared to offer facilities, tion programs in Ontario. A full skilled leadership and the means|program is conducted at two! of introduction to this vast field swimming pools, consisting of of possibilities open to everyone. |learn-toswim classes, water With such agencies existing in a|safety, artificial respiration in- community with their skilled pro-|struction, and supervised free fessional leadership, it is then|swimming periods. The supervi- possible to provide mot only thesion and programming of 17 framework for program. Intro-|playgrounds and many other ecity- duction and education are neces-iwide special events is all part of sary so that the citizens may the city's program. of summer take the fullest advantage of recreation provided for the chil- their leisure time by becomingldren of Oshawa. Many play- interested , and voluntarily|groun experiences serve as an doing things that would be of the introduction to the devel t greatest benefit to them, thus strengthening the fabric of our whole social structure, TEOPLE'S AGENCY The CRA is the people's agency for community recreation. As such, it accepts responsibility for the overall recreation picture in groups that can be found can where in Je province, bingo ik Stubbs i pend and from the very first this of Neighborhood creation. The facilities - CRA and the assistance re are activities, and classes, individual groups and for all interests and all CRA TEEN TOWN The CRA is more than proud to have had a part in fostering and supporting group known as CRA Teen Town. This is probably the most dynamic development on|stal a large scale, recreation wise, that has taken pldce in years. Over the 'past few years they have grown from a strug- ty. the pro-. gling group with uncertain mem-|vision of facilities, professional bership, to an organization with advice, and counsel, and organi- a definite purpose and program|zational service the CRA is assist- and one that is so popular that|ing an untold number of e ts bership now b in| through their affiliations, whether of a keen interest in later life. [the hundreds. The impact of this/it be Neighborhood Associa Ss, Special interest groups unique to|group is being felt throughout the|Service Clubs, private agencies, the City of Oshawa are organized!whole city, and the specific pro-|special interest groups, or indi- to fill the needs of older young-ijects it has undertaken for CRA vidual citizens, Often this t sters who have a special inter-|are proof of their appreciation, |of community service is ome that est in a specific recreational di-/and tangible evidence of what|does not come to the attention of rection. can be accomplished by an or-|people directly. As stated in ! Apart from a very short period ganized group of young people./CRA's purpose they are only too the City of Oshawa. is does|in the early Fall set aside for| With further support this group| pleased to work with all, groups, not mean however, that the CRA !building renovation, and program has the potential to raise thelor individuals. expects or wants to conduct all planning there is no let-up when|leisure time living standards of! As one of Oshawa's major Red the needed recreation program.|the fall and winter season rolls all. Feather services, the CRA is de- Rather it is prepared to assist|around. It is at this time of year | NEIGHBORHOOD GROUPS pendent on the Community Chest and aid any and all agencies for|that the best opportunity is pro-| Oshawa is fortunate in having|for the finances required to carry recreation and, where possible, to vided to concentrate on creative | one of the most completely or-lout its extensive program. | 0 ae scot on cae gure tp ru a BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT 95 Sve upDort, R 32 an wnglamer. . . Representative -- Paddy Quinton, 29 Temperance Street Admits Shaking Scout Dinner Attended Babes To Death the Scout and Cubs will not be. Anybody can be a Scout leader if he is a good man; it is easy, but hard if we do not work at it. Co- operation is needed from both the ful thing and parents are a part of it; parents must be g or NEW HAVEN AP) -- A big, blonde baby attendant, Virginia > Ve HOBBY WORK AND CRAFTS FEATURED AT CRA a ROUNDS: [More than 140 parents attended the Boy Scout Association annual meeting held in the Lions Centre Monday night. The meeting this year was in the form of a turkey dinner and an interesting pro- Vince | By Bowmanville Parents operation with the paper drives, and business firms for donating their trucks and drivers. Mathewson Dennis Pickard with a calendar clock on behalf of the association. presented mother and father, all members of the family and the whole com- | munity if we are to have a good Scout movement," he said. | Mel, McCoy, a Scout leader ifrom Jamaica and now residing in Bowmanville, entertained with two solos during the course of the Jaspers, accused of shaking two infants to death in fits of uncon- trollable rage, Wednesday pleaded guilty to two" counts of man- slaughter. Sentencing was postponed until next month pending a probation officers report. Police sald she Hall gram, Jim Presson, president of the association welcomed the parents and guests to the meeting. He said "in other years we have held {father and son banquets. However, the Scout association has become so large that we find it impossibl Pickard has just completed over 25 years with the Scout move- ment, In replying, Dennis said, "no Scout looks for a reward." He went on to relate a story that brought out this point. Mr. Art Jackson, who is Field ommissi of the Scouts in this to do so as we just cannot find room to accommodate such a banquet. I trust, however, that we may have these banquets under group committees." The president gave a brief out- line of the work done by the Bow- manville Scouts and Cubs. "We need more Scouts. At the present time we are heavy with Cub membership. he said. He com- di support e for the| gives it. publicity given to the association|are uring the last area was the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Jackson has held the position of commissioner for the last 12 years and has lived in Brighton. He told of the great work done by the Scout move- ment and of the many great am- bassadors in the world today who were once Cubs and Scouts. during annual was evening. Two colored films taken of the Bowmanville Scouts and Cubs some of their summer camps were shown by Gordon Rundle, and one short film of the church parade, Camp Samac were shown by Mr. Tesson. It was a good year financially as well for the association. This revealed by Bob Kennett when he read the financial report. In stealing the thunder from the president, Bob said "During the year we held eight regular mbet- ings, five paper drives, each very|for and of |admitted shaking the infants "be- cause sometimes babies get on my nerves." Miss Jaspers, who is six feet tall and yells 220 pounds, pleaded not guilty several weeks ago, but Wednesday she was taken before a Superior Court judge and changed her plea to guilty. NAMED CANDIDATE MELVILLE, Sask. (CP)--Agri- culture Minister Gardiner was chosen Tuesday as Liberal candi- date in the Melville con the next fed "Scouting strength lies in the oe Sponsoring group '0-operal Suppo! hah said, "Too ; year, and thanked thie residents for their co- ve an apple day and ades. We now hav often groups feel once|is sponsored b the a troop or pack are running that'gion . tw 0 church par- Firemen Test New Technique HAMILTON CP) Firemen! cleared an industrial site Wednes- ; |day and tested a new firefighting | {technique by burning down four | barns. The firemen repeatedly set fire # [to the gasoline-soaked barns in| J Eisenhower Sees Russ Control Of Satellite Lands Crumbling By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON AP) ~-- Amer- to the belief that Russia's East- ern European satellite system is beginning to crack up. This view 'apparently was re-.- flected by President Eisenhower | last night in a reference to the revolt against Soviet domin-| ation in Poland. | "The fruits of imperialism," | Eisenhower said in a speech at, a labor dinner here, "are discon- | tent, umrest, riots in one place and demonstrations in another, u- | til the tyranny exercised over! them either dissolves or is ex-| led." | Eisenhower implied American readiness .to aid the Poles or any | other people who would success- | fully assert their independence of Moscow and seek American help, | AS FOR YUGOSLAVIA The implication was strong that the administration is ready to de- velop toward Poland a policy eomparable to that which has in the case of assistance gal cg which broke with Moscow in 1948. Administration authorities are not sure vet how far the break between Warsaw and Moscow will | go. They do not know, for ex- ample, whether it will mean a| Jessening of Poland's commerce | political orientation of Poland. with Russia and a really new cials here doubt that the Poles partment is to go slow in formu. |can shift their policies to that de- lating American policy--beyond : ak ia, 'whi T i g |looking into the possibilities o fean officials are swinging atound| Yugoslavia. which broke under gree since they have a common |i g Pp between the So Tr ow cury most in th circumstances, | frontier with the Soviet Union. 1 t In these conditions of uncer: |asserting American Suppott Jor Se I viet and Western tainty about Poland's future posi-icuring and expanding Poland's rlin music lovers. i Some informed offi- tion, the attitude of the state de-|independence of action. by Be ! developed' a neutral position as nearby Dundas and then doused | the flames with water from a new nozzle, | A flame enveloping the loft of | one barn was extinguished in 18 seconds with the new nozzle,' which blasts 'a fine mist under 175 pounds of pressure into an en-| closed space. When the fire is hot {enough the spraysturns immedi-| § ately to steam, snuffing the blaze. ; NEWS BRIEFS | | SOVIETS, BERLINERS MIX | BERLIN, (Reuters)--Officials of the Soviet Embassy in East Ber- | lin mingled informally Monday | night with West Berliners for the | first time since the Second World | |War. They met at a reception | 4 given by the West Berlin Social- | Democratic newspaper Telegraf, EGYPT KEEPS BRITONS CAIRO (AP) -- A magistrate] Tuesday issued an order permit-| ting the retention in custody for | [45 more days of four Britons and | 15 others accused of espionage! against Egypt. The Britons ap- peared manacled in court last] { Thursday for a secret hearing of { the spy charges against them. The prosecution asked for the further 45-day remand. : APPLAUD U.S. SINGER BERLIN (Reuters) -- American singer Marian Anderson began a | European tour which will take her | | to Duesseldorf, London, Paris, Ge- neva and Brussels with a concert economic assistance and broadly | lin. She received a warm welcome = | SORAYA HEADS HOME | MERCURY HAS UNDERGONE EXTENSIVE CHANGES Distinguished by an unusually houette, ni undergone ensive e history of 1957 one the fer- of the modet change the' automotive | industry, and has a completely | new and larger body. It is five inches longer than the prev model, three inches wider and | ious four inches lower. base is three inches to 122 and tread is 1% inches inche The wheel- from 119 the front wider, ROME (AP)--Queen Soraya of| Iran left by air Tuesday for home ' after a vacation of several months "1 | abroad. | SOVIET CHURCH TO JOIN? | GLASGOW (Reuters)--The Or- | |thodox Church in Russia has i agreed to take part in discussions | with representatives of the World 4 | Council of Churches, it was an-| | nounced here. Secretary Kenneth| Slack reported to a meeting of the { British Council of Churches that | | pews has reached him that the | Russian church is willing to take | , part in talks in Paris. J SNOW HITS CALIFORNIA | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A gusty storm piled snow on Cali- fornia's northern mountains Tues- day and brought moderate to heavy rain to much of the lowland | in the northern counties. Tire | chains were required on most of | the mountain passes. The Tioga | Pass route to Nevada, which | ranges up to 9,900 feet, was| Iclosed. =----METROPOLITAN STORE GOLDEN DAY PARADE of VALUES LAYAWAY NOW ... FOR CHRISTMAS-- A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Till Required TOYS . . . MEN'S WEAR . .. LADIES WEAR Men's Sanforized PLAID . Sport SHIRTS $-M-L Value 2.59 our' 1 id x x WROUGHT IRON ER SMOK WALL SHELF SMOKER with Magazine Rack ..... MAGAZINE 1.59 vies 1.98 2,98 x x sevises 3.98 Hallowe'en With FREE SHELL-OUT BAG 29°. LAYAWAY NOW AND v AVE Hallowe'en - JELLY BEANS 33° = x x Waste Paper BASKETS (Assorted Patterns) 3 FOR 73° RS 2, CHRISTMAS 51 Asst. Cards and Envelopes Boxed CARDS 98° SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM Floral Pattern CUPS and SAUCERS 3 FOR 89° * ) Visit Our . . . Lunch Counter For Delicious Snacks and Lunches x x Open Friday TILL 4] P.M. METROPOLITAN STORE 60 KING ST. E., A a