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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 27, 1960 (Continued from Page 15) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 50--Articles For Sale GOLF club set, left. Also rangette. Telephone RA 8-5278. BEAUTIFUL dining room suite, lamps and bedspread. Best offer. Mon- day night. Apply 34 Patricia Avenue. COMBINATION record player with 're- cords, studio couch, three-quarter roll- away bed, sun cot, two boys bicycles. R RA 8-1773. / 50--Articles for Sale AWNINGS (canvas). Estimates without 1 Write Wm. C; RR 3, Uxbridge. Phone Port Perry, YU 5-7572. WRECKING house on Simcoe S. all parts for sale. 249 Nassau St. THREE pianos for sale, A-1 condition. A F. Cox, 13 Bigin Street East. Phone RA 5-1497. TENTS, sleeping bags and equipment . best selection, easy terms. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond West. BIG bedding sale Buy now and save! Factory clearance of Spring-filie] pric. SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re- frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, stoves, etc. For top cash offer, con- tact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131, BARGAIN -- one new plywood wire enclosed pen, large size, inciuding in- sulated inner box, suitable for pigeons, pheasants, rabbits or a dog. $30. RA 8-6627. ed for quick sale, $16.88 up. Continental beds, some mismatched, some with head boards, clearout prices, from $24.00; Bunk beds, eight pieces, com- plete, sale price $58; roll-away cots, alr foam mattresses, Special $19.95. Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street. NEW tenor, 179 Waverly Street, RA 8-0316. CHESTERFIELD, rugs, dishes, lamps, other small articles, Apply 341 Divis- lon Street. BED chesterfield and armchair, char- treuse, suitable home or cottage; four chrome chairs and table. Reasonable. Excellent condition. RA 5-5445. THREE-piece chesterfield suite, wine and green, good condition; two occa- sional tables. 331 Kingsdale Avenue after 5 p.m, LLOYD baby carriage, white, good condition, $20; white bathinette; bas- sinette; blue plastic bath tub, Cheap. 563 Lakeview. RA 5-5946, THISTLE baby carriage. Just like new. Telephone RA 3-4015. TWO used racing bikes for sale, in good condition, days phone RA 3-3512, evenings RA 35-3601. ONE 6' glass showcase, reasonably pric- ed. Apply 31 King St. W. Bowmanville, MASON - Risch piano, 52 inches high, excellent condiiton, $225. Mel Lakey, Brooklin OL 5-3618. HI-FI twin speaker record player, four speeds. On legs, good condition, MO 8-3620. TWO double, one single beds, radio, record player, 7 piece chrome kitchen set, extension ladder, 867 Ritson Rd. South, RA 8-0512. LEAVING Oshawa, Must Sell! Living room, dinette, bedroom, kitchen suites, piano, stove, refrigerator, mirror, cab- inet, sink combination, sacrifice, call after 6, 133 Cadillac north. JOHNSON 5% h.p. outboard motor with tank, bamboo fly rod, reel and acces- sories RA 5-5636. ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator, 8- plece oak dining room suite, and other househoid furniture. RA 8-8141. FOR SALE -- Chesterfield and 2 chairs, Chrome kitchen set, '57 Meteor. Phone MOhawk 8-2280 SPECIAL 21' cabin cruiser, 100 H.P. Buchanan motor and trailer. Excellent condition. Apply George A, Loring, Orono 34R12. SWAPS are tops in Oshawa Times Classified. Read the regular swap offers every day. They're unusual, ex citing and interesting. 3 HP Evinrude outboard mo'):. In A-1 condition. Call RA 8-8005. RECORDS Singles, Albums All Speeds at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Call in and browse around. See our selection . . HI-FI, STEREO, LONG-PLAY ALBUMS. 1958. All the latest HITS. Priced to save you money. CHERNEY'S RECORD BAR (Oshawa Times Bldg.) 51--Swap & Barter '59 AUSTIN Cambridge A55 in new con- dition, private; or will swap for small delivery truck or station wagon. WH 2-6410 Ajax. 13" CUBIC foot deep freeze Tike new, 52--Legal reasonable. . American people's i 0 2g) will not be responsible for any debts bookcase, never been used, reasonable, contracted in my name by my wife, 209 Bond East, side door. ONE Allis Chalme: furrow plough, 10" bottom, Harris, in good condition, $375. 4 8-8651. Masse: SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re- frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, stoves, etc. For top cash offer, contact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131 B tractor, double | Ra Port Perry. this date forward. derbij. | Beverley Ann Brown, on or after this date, June 24, 1960, without my written consent. -- Elmer R. Brown, RR 3, |T will not be responsible for any debts | wife, from Van- contracted in. my name by my Mrs. Iris Alexsandra Vanderbij, -- Meindert LLOYD baby carriage with mattress and undercarriage basket; large white crib with mattress. Phone RA 8-6704. GE HEAVY duty range, push-button control, light, clock, timer. Excellent condition. Phone RA 5-6876. UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, ex- cellent condition, like new, a real bar- gain, $75 or nearest offer. RA 8-0830. ONE new boat trailer for sale, in ex- cellent condition, telephone RA 8-8124. ONE nearly mew combination stove, refrigerator and sink, of heavy duty electric type. MArket 3-5030. BABYLAND bargains! New style 1960 baby carriages, converts to car bed. Lowest prices in town, $27. Large, full panei cribs 3% price, clear out, $19.88 Springfilled erib mattresses, $9.88; Playpens, $8.88 highchairs $7.88, stroll- ers $5.88. Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church Street. 7% JOHNSON motor, used 20 hours. RA 3-7945 after 4 p.m. 59 12 HP outboard motor, like new. RA 5-9865, HOUSEHOLD contents including re- frigerator, - stove, washing machine, piano, chesterfield, chairs, ete. Every- thing must be sold. Leaving country. Phone RA 8-0735. DOMINION Appliances (a division of Beatty Bros.) now sold at Paddy's Market, Hampton. A complete line of appliances at hard to beat prices. COl- fax 3-2241. UNPAINTED furnitureat fabulous sav-| ings, big bonus offer, bookcases only 99) cents with the purchase of any piece of unfinished furniture. Chest of draw- ers $17 desks $14, bookcases $5.99, van- ty dressers $26; record cabinet, $18; room-divider, $22; bookcase headboard, $15. Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street. NUW-WAY Rug Co. has been appointed distributor for - Filter Queen Vacuum. RA 8.4011. KEEP your basement dry with a de- humidifier from Parkway TV, seven. day free home trial. 918 Simcoe Street North. RA 3-3043. BABY crib, iarge, for sale, good con- dition. Telephone RA 5-6736 or apply 123 Church Street. MOFFAT 30" stove, in good condition. Phone RA 5-8375. CABIN cruiser, $995, brand new, 16° cruiser, Nelson craft with fiber glass bottom and roof, Mahogany deck and trim. foam rubber upholstery. Whitby County Sports, Brock Street North, Whitby. PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. All colors, Guaranteed, flat, gloss. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 8 Church Street. R. 624. ROTO-tiller, Chor r, heavy. duty, best offer. Apply Envoy Restaurant, 522 Ritson Road South. JOHNSON motor, used 20 RA 3.7945 after 4 p.m, 14' FIBREGLASS boat, hardware, in- cluding windshield, lights, speedometer, boat cover. etc. Mercury Mark 28 motor. All in excellent condition. RA 3-2400. USED 17" TV sets, for vour cottage Trio television. 171 Bond Street East. BABY carriage, eight months old, in perfect condition, grey and white, "Thistle Venturette". RA 5-8079. AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripes. Prompt service. Free estimates. Order now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North VACYUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran. hours THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO ON ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE PROBLEMS OF GOVERNMENT, which was appointed with terms of refer- ence summarized as follows: a) to examine the administra- tive ond executive prob- lems of government of Ontario in all divisions; to examine into the re« lationship of Boards and Commissions, to the Gov- ernment and the Legisla- ture; 0 examine the Report of | TTY ¢ plan to experiment with a varia- WINNIPEG (CP)--Future high {school students of average intel- ligence in Manitoba may study investment, banking and life in- surance rather than the theories of algebra, a curriculum expert says. Robert Cochrane, high school principal here and chairman of the Manitoba Teachers' Society curriculum committee, made the proposal at a meeting that dis- cussed a provincial government x q School Plan In Winnipeg imals and practical applications of arithmetic," The 'course also would cover consumer credit, life insurance, wills, real estate, per- sonal budgeting and the like. The English course would in- volve more reading in prose and poetry at a higher level of taste. Emphasis would be switched from analysis of style and mech- anics to facility of written and oral expression, The study of history would stress biographic social and tion in the course of studies. The experiment, based on a recommendation of a royal com- mission on education, would be a general course presenting a Ipractical alternative to matricu- lation for students not suited for university. Mr. Cochrane said the teach- ers' organization is pleased with the plan. It contends that only 20 to 30 per cent of high school students are capable of handling matriculation stu die s although about 85 per cent are entered in such courses. y school Mr, Cochrane said his concep- aspects wkh a view to examining the effects of historic events, Less emphasis would be placed on memorizing details and dates. Foreign language study-- chiefly German and French -- would concentrate more on speaking than on grammar and literature. Mr. Cochrane said progress and improving civilization al- ways will require an "intellece tual elite" to provide leadership. This meant the matriculation course, as a preparation for uni- versity training, needed to be- come more and more demanding. It was ary to provide for {tion of the new course, subject 'to modification at a July meeting of teacher and school-board rep- |resentatives, would deal with |subjects. this way: Mathematics would be con- icerned only with the basic con- cepts of geometry and algebra, | providing a thorough grounding |in such aspects as fractions, dec- the "large numbers of students not suited to such a course." Sybil Shack of Winnipeg, presi dent of the teachers' society, said the new course would not lower educational standards nor cater to lazy students. '"This course should not be inferior -- only different." HISTORICAL PLAQUE UNVEILED IN NEWBURGH An historical plaque memorating Sir Allen Ayles- | worth, distinguished Canadian | | | statesman and member of Sir | Wilfrea Laurier's cabinet, was | com- unveiled in Newburgh on June 12 The plaque is one of a ser- ies being erected throughout the province by the Archaeolo- gical and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. Shown left to right are: Wm. Wagar, Reeve of the | Rod | Village of Newburgh; Webb, MP (Hastings - Fronte- nac); Clagegee Hannah, War- den of Lenox and Addington; the Rev. H. Batstone, New- burgh United ChurcH¥; the Hon- orable Mr. Tustice J. B. Ayles- | worth of the Supreme Court of | Ontario; Dr. G. F. C. Stanley, | a member of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board; and His Honor Judge G. F. Smith, president of Lennox and Ad- dington Historical Society. --Photo by Dept. of Travel and Publicity COMMUNITY INCORPORATED leit school and begin her recently about to the work of the Young Women's her daughter to be a part of this organization, Ruby was assured tion of the local 'Y' started work in September, the committe on the or- ganization of Government in Ontario, dated Sept- ember 25, 1959; and to report and make recommendations in re- gard to the foregoing, will meet in Committee Room No. 1, on September 26, 27 and 28, 1960, Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto. PERSONS OR ORGANIZA- TIONS DESIRING TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS MUST SUBMIT THEIR PROPOSALS AND FILE TWENTY - FIVE COPIES OF THEIR BRIEFS WITH THE SECRETARY BY SEPTEMBER 19th, 1960. Miss C. Wysocki, Solictor, Committee Secretary, Department of the Attorney General, Room 444, Queen's Park, Toronto, d USE THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS teed rebuilt machines, Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Re, ice, RA 8-0591 anytime. pair Serv: |50._ Articles For Sale SINGER'S MID-SUMMER SALE reductions up to $70 TWO WEEKS ONLY ~~ VOLUME VOLUME VOLUME WINDOWS $17. S50 INSTALLED STORM DOORS $46.50 INSTALLED No middle man to pay. Estimates on .awnings and patios. No part time salesman. Direct from the fac- tory to you. All work guaranteed. CALL ART RAINBOW 515 BROCK ST. NORTH MORTON PRODUCTS WHITBY TELEPHONE; MO 8-5861 MO 8-5088 It didn't take Ruby long to |meet -the qther girls in the resi-| |dence and to make new friends-- |she found many of them starting |their first job away from home |as she was. Her letters home [showed her mother how much |she was enjoying her 'home away {from home'. Ruby joined a working girls {club which marked the beginning lof her career in 'Y' work and {many happy times. She soon join ed a co-educational club too. It had a mixed social and educa tional program and Ruby became |the chairman of the lunch com- mittee and then the secretary of the club. Through club associa tica more and more names were being added to the list of her friends. NEW POSITION A move to another city was in store for Ruby -- a new position to handle and new friends to be made. Having had a taste of 'Y' activities Ruby found hersel heading towards the local Open House in September was the Oshawa YWCA and one of Ruby's reasons for moving to her new job was that there we YWCA in the city. She learned about the many activities of her acsoication ai Open House and wa of a similar co-ed one she had joined the badminton club and the week ly dance club, Ruby gained friends and confi- club to the ation and soon |elected to represent it, with two other members, at a weekend regional YWCA conference. She enjoyed getting together with other 'Y" members at this con- ference so much that she decid- ed to spend some of her sum- mer holiday at a national YWCA conference which lasted for a week. The climax of her YWCA experience came when she de- pean Adventure', This meant joining a group of 20- 'Y' mem- bers, all young working girls from all over Canada, who tour ed Europe as a group and spent part of their trip at an inter- |national Youth Conference, REAT DEMAND When Ruby returned awa she was in with her colored slides as a speaker at the 'Y' clubs and groups. She continued to support] 'Y' activities and served on the committee of volunteers which runs to Program Department -- the point where, as a newcomer, she joined her first 'Y' club which led to so many new experiences for her. Ruby's story is a true one and is typical of the growth in| to Osh great demand it cided to join the YWCA 'Eurc-| Lonely Can Find Home In YW A lonely girl from the country-- ership which is achieved in the nobody | knows or really cares that was how Ruby felt when she| Young Women's Christian Asso-'about me, and Self-Identity -- who walked into the YWCA that after-|ciation. In the program groups!am I and where do I belong in noon in late August. Ruby had|with which she worked and the|this society? We see so many was | conferences she attended, Ruby| empty kids leading empty lives in first job./gained an understanding of the|the- stereotyped pattern of their Ruby's mother had heard about YWCA as a national and world- kind. I the group they are noisy wide movement, embracing ada and in 68 countries around the world. Thrqugh the World her 'Y' co-workers helped provide funds for the extension of the YWCA in places like Ghana, Korea, Egypt and Pakistan. In this way they become good 'world citizens', as well as broad-mind- ed, tolerant and useful citizens of their own communities, The guest speaker at the regu- lar monthly meeting of Commun- ity Incorporated held at Adel House on, Wednesday, May was Mr. A. M. Kilpatrick, ex- ecutive director of the John How- ard Society. Mr. Kilpatrick took as his topic "Today's Youth -- "hallenged or Trapped". Follov ing introduction by Miss Hig chairman of Community Inc., Kilpatrick said: THREE AXIOMS There are three those interested in youth, (1) Youth basically never lets Ir. lus down. It is fashionable to cry |i: Canada despite press reports'dren with havoe and talk glibly about delin-|of the unusual youthful offence seldom feel quency and erring youth as though| Which, by the way are often so/achievement and look elsewhere] J f cialized through developing close | and meaningful human relatiin- ship, - and>much of modern life thwarts this. Youth Need Symbols -- It has always been easier for young peo- ple to take their problems to a| youth leader or teacher than to] parents who may appear dull and unromantic, Youth feels a need to identify.' They find it easy to identifv with Hollywood starlets, | A and aggressive but alone often Christian Association and wanted women and girls all across Can [have the defeated and beaten air of the very old, discouraged and hopeless. Some become delin- enforcement, When adults shilly- shally, youth flounders for lack of limitations and control, but with law enforcement must come corrective and preventive mea- sures which only adults can ini- tiate. ""Misbehaviour is not necessar- ily delincuency", said Mr. Ki patrick. Juvenile delinquency is a legal term referring to an in- aide |fraction of the law which, if com-|pasic 11,| mitted by an adult would be re- velopment but not by sacrificing garded as crime. Insolence to parents, teachers or adults, row- dyism, group activity around [street corners are not delinquen- jog or extra-curricular activity.| |cies unless an actual breach of The report card is the symbol of | anything worse than having no the law occurs. This is an impor-| gyecess in most homes. The de-| crest, it's having too much crest . nkrupt in this re- and the University of Manitoba |in thinking about the changes in'garq -- he has to make 'ausccess|has found itself in both positions. behaviour of our entire society of of failure. It is often considered| axioms for Which juvenile delinquency is but| iy some {tant distinction to keep in mind lone expression. in dress, mannerisms etc. More| |stable figures in society are not glamorized for youth and appear to lack excitement. The home, school and church need to rein-| force the importance and adven-| ture in the lives of teacher, states-| man, scientist and cleric. Adults| need to recapture the imagination and interests of youth and turn them to a constructive course. | Popularity with the youth group or gang may mean being wrong of a room in the residence sec- Service efforts of groups in the duent. At the cross section this|with adults. To have no friends is when she/Canadian Associations Ruby and Pehaviour must be met by law the greatest tragedy -- this is often the result of our present highly mobile society. We see the reflection of our adult emphasis on socialization, conformity, and the expense of developing unique {pursuits and individuality. This |atult pattern of public relations iving may reinforce the pattern of group delinquency, | Youth needs to experience suc- cess. Security through success is to sound personality © de-| means for ends. The adolescent has only one major outlet for suc- cess -- through the school in stud-| linquent is ba the glow of sel- Leat Cutter Bee Boom In Alta. EDMONTON (CP) -- Southern Alberta's alfalfa stands and 'ts leaf cutter bee population should improve this year because the bees rescheduled their summer activities last year, Says Dr. Hobbs. Forage crop insect specialist at the Lethbridge research station, he says the population of the 'eaf cutter bee, important in alfalfa pollination, had been declining since 1952. Usually the bees live on bull thistle but for some reason last summer they emerged from their cocoons before the thistle was in flower. They thus went to the alf- alfa and thereby escaped one of their worst natural enemies--a beetle that lays its eggs at the base of the bull thistle bud and awaits the arrival of the bee. This beetle has a habit of at- taching itself to the hair of the bee and hitch-hiking to the bee hive where it destroys the eggs and eats food intended for the young. College Seeks Simple Crest land Agriculture. The result is so intricate that they were unrelated to the total|bizarre as to have powerful news for substitute activities more in|in small size it becomes unrecog- society and not part of us. We interest. Most offences are car kee ro, adults fail to understand zoot-|theft and vandalism. Rates of de-|faijure Y'! suits, Elvis, Bobby Socks and any|liuqueney have rem This nunfher of affairs related to the tively constant ov world of youth. It is a different world to that of our youth, Think we had with our grew up with rattl yellow slickers e-trap flivvers, and the Charle- soon an active member ston. Young people have always cent of that in 1942 whic have cast upon the world and previously, youth grows up with these un-|crease, certainties. The important task before civilization is, as it alway {has been, to develop people who |moniously together in an age of Isteam, electricity or of atomic power. Our children will un- doubtedly have to handle this |new force as we today handle | the electric light. This places high |premiums on our ability to help {them utilize constructively the products of our human minds and inventiveness. PROBLEMS CHANGING (3) Expression of Youth Prob- {lems Changing -- There is no| |significant physiological change| change in this generation, no new| and unique inherent viciousness to| account for hostile aggressive ness behaviour of some iv young | people today. But the nature of disclipline for a future good has hy ale |society has greatly changed. In|P€cOme -- enjoy it now -- pay host of the semi-rural communities of|!ater. Many delinquents who steal| get next to th the past the close-knit home and|find reinforcement for their pat-|find out wh reighborly group controls exercise | tern in the adult way of life. City and enlist th a guiding and restraining influ-|folks no longer know the families tively, The ence. This disciplinary influence next door and adults do not know protecting has been crumbling due to indus-|the names of children who molesting home trialization, urbanization, develop-| or bother them. Neither do adults/those secking to prevent d ment "of transportation, new re-|try to interfere to prevent youth-/quency cannot be overstres creational interests and opportun-|ful misbehaviour. Adult controls|If we are unwilling or unable to ities, and the growth of material-|on child behaviour are weakened |give this support the alternative | ism. The child used to have a place in the community. Someone was always responsible for him, | He had responsibilities. Two major problems beset a segment | they want, whether they can Islight increase. It is too soon to a back and remember the troubles|know if this will become a trend, | parents as we or is due to changing procedures! daily reve of reporting and treatment, In 1956 {delinquency rate was only 55 per indicate no tfend towards in- In 1956 one-third of one ping with: their capacities. The | in schooi inust prove his| peers. News stories a! adults in positions of trust betraying their responsibil-| ties. tion prac tices, influencing of civie| officials, padding of expense nizeable, Dr. H. H. Saunderson, univer- ained rela- worth in other ways -- stealing, sity president, said in an inter- : er the past few housebreaking, truancy, vandal-|view that the matter of a unique, years till 1956 when there was alism. He proves his ability to his distinctive crest for the Univer-| |sity of Manitoba has been re-| read by youth | viewed several times during the 5--Huntley-Brinkley last five years. One simplified design under | News stories of *"Gypping consideration comes from a pri-| h would Contractors", improper construc-| vate citizen, A jewelry firm has| ¢--Death Valley Days told him it has sketched three designs which will be .supmitted per cent of the children in Can- account, incline youth to the view{to the university. ada were delinquent. There is no room for complacency, the prob- dence rapidly in her new associ-|can successfully cope with their|lem is increasing seriously in the found herself|©Wn environment and live har- |g | Delinquency does not thrive in {a vacuum but in a culture whose {values it reflects and reinforces. Children are highly imitative and a number are seeking to solve their problems by use of force and violence. Mr. Kilpatrick quot- ed from Holy Writ the verse, "Be not deceived, evil communica- [tions corrupt good manners", [NEW SOCIETY This is a leisure time society with high recreational spending, adults set the style and through| the instalment plan obtain what] af-| Self-| ford it or really need it. and children are well aware of it. Personality disintegreation may| come from being nothing -- a a somebody even if this leads to delinquency. One can .only help character, personality and lead-.of urban youth -- Impersonality, [growing children to become so-| that the sin is in being caught] and its OK if you can get away with it, { | Adults'need to look at the adult: {world and think 'what is being transmitted to youth. | Central areas of cities produce highest rates of delinquency. | These are areas of social, family {and personal disorganization, and there is a high incidence of social | vital statistics in these areas. COMMUNITY VACUUM The vacuum of community con- trol 'must be filled by the de-| velopment of community agen-| cies to supply the character building and discliplinary guid-| ance once provided by the rural| or neighborhood community in| which home control was supported | rt neighbors. We need al trained youth workers to| em where they are, | at makes them tick| eir energies construc- support of agencies children and buttress-| and family _ life and | sed. is to arrest and segregate in-| ase their criminal {capacity and reinforce their hos-| expressec on behalf of the group |by Mr. Lewis of the Children's The jails are full noy. Are we so|Aid Society. tility and social aggressiveness. elin-| uniqueness of the pressures and tensions it produces for him are the determinates. We make our delinquents, they are not born that : way. Neither heredity nor en- creasing numbers of yduthful of-|vironment - but the combination fenders. Nothing is gained by this|of both create the uniqueness. he belonged to a close-knit clan, nobody -- and reaction is to be|but to incre y x morally impoverished that our only answer is to .build more jails?, asked Mr. Kilpatrick. Twelve per cent of men in peni- tentiary were in training schools in their younger days, how many more were in foster homes away from their natural parents. The role of early identification of be- haviour (aggressive, withdrawn) in schools, school social work, clinics, co-operation with agen- cies including police and recrea- tional agencies is vital. Schools are the agencies seeing all chil- dren objectively and play a de- cisive role here. Fritz Redl said, "Some delin- quency is the reaction of a ba- sically sound child to wrong hand- ling -- unwarranted nagging, un- just punishment, lack of real af- fection, exposure to prolonged boredom. There is nothing wrong with the personality of the child. The baby brings his uniqu~ heri- tage at birth. The combiuoiizn of this, his early nurture 2nd the immediate environment with the Thanks to the speaker were WINNIPEG (CP) -- If there's The present university emblem grouns to be smart to|is a combination of the crests of N : 3 [fail even if this leads to conflict|the four colleges which founded There is no juvenile crime wave with teacher and parents. Chil-|the university back in 1877--St. non-academic abilities | John's, St. Paul's, St. Boniface CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Walks through water ¢. Gaze 11, Lethargio 12. Greek epic: poet 13, Staid 14, Palm 18. Halfan 9. em 19. Troubles 20. Compass point (abbr. 1. Craves ' 2. Pour ofl 45. Gardener's 17. Addi. tool tion to awill DOWN 19. God of wrong /8. Oriental 28. Mulct 30. Dwelt nurse Second 81, With. sh draw owing® of pictures 83. Ponderer 10. Rubs out 36. Simpleton [SITIAIGIE] [POWER] 22. Strange AIT [1 OLIOEN] SECSMN EES Siam's teacher 38. Rodent (8. A) 41. High official (collog.) WGR-TV Channel 2-Buffale TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 1I--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel S$--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6._Mickey Mouse Club | 5--Playhouse 4--Bozo's Cartoon Story Book 3-Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4-Big Mac Show 5:30 P.M. 7--Captain Gallant 6--McGraw 2--Woody Woodpecker 6:00 P.M. | 11-6--News | 7--Early Show 4--Western | 3--Highway Patrol | 6:15 P.M. 8---~The Vikings | 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6:45 P.M. 11-6-4-2-- Weather; News | Report 8--~The Four Just Men | 2=The Vikings 7:15 P.M, 7--News: Weather 7.00 P.M, 11-6--Don Messer Show 7--Cheyenne | 5--Riverboat 4--Kate Smith Show 3~Riverboat 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Danny Thomas Show 4--The Texan : J. 11-8--River Boat 7--Bourbon Street Beat Awards 8-2~Tales of Wells Fargo 4--Father Knows Best 3.3 Peter Gunn 4--~Danny Thomas 9:30 P.M 11-6-Music '60 7--Coke Time 5-2--Theatre 4--Drama 10:00 P.M. 5-2--After Hours 4--Hennesey 10:30 P.M. , 11-6--The Town Above 7--Mike Hammer 4--June Allyson 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather, Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6--Sports 2--Sports Reel 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6_ Philip Marlowe 5-2--Jack Parr 4--Mystery Theatre TUESDAY 8:00 AM. 7--Buffalo A.M. 5-2--Today 4--News: Roundup 8:15 A.M. 8:30 AM. 7--Fun House 9:00 AM. 11--Romper Room 5-Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2--Martin Kane 9:30 A.M. 11--Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allen 4--Life of Riley 2--Checkers 10:00 A.M. 2-3--Dough Re Mi 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show §-2--Play Your Hunch 4-On The Go 11:00 A.M. 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11---Bob Mclean Show 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Cartoons 7--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4--News; Weather 12:15 P.M. 6--Matinee 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. {1---News 7--Love That Bob §,2~It Could Be You 4--Search for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11--Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 7--About Face 5--Movies 4--Meet The Millers 2-Mid-Day. Matinee 1:30 P.M, 7=Divorce Hearing 4--~The World Turns 2:00 P.M. 7-Day In Court 6--Adventures With Nodd:; ly §$-2--Queen For A Day 4--Drama Series 2:30 P.M. 11--Movie 7--Gale Storm 5-2--Loretta Young Theatre 4~House Party 3:00 P.M, 11-8--Mantovani 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Who Do You Trust 6--Background 5-2--From These Roots &--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. 11---Bugs Bunny and Friends 7--American Bandstand 6--Playhouse 5--The Thin Man 4--The Brighter Day 2--Comedy Theatre 4:30 PM 11--Popeye 6---Friendly Giant S__Yancy - Derringer 4--Cantain Kangaroe 4--Edze Of Night 2--Checkers and Can Can 4:45 P.M. 6--Maggie Muggins 5-2--Adventure Theatre 4--Edge of Night TUESDAY EVE, 5.00 P.A. 11--Family Theatre 6--Follow Me 5--Playhouse 4--Bozo's Cartoon Story * Book 2--Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4--Big Mac Show :30 P.M. 11--News {--Rocky and His Friends 6--Sky King 2--McGraw 7--Early Show 4--Ivan Hoe 2--Highway Patrol 6:15 P.M, 6--Lawrence Welk 6:30 P.M, 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--~News: Weather 6:45 P.M. 6-4-2--News S--Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M, 8--Tabloid §--The Rifleman 4--Burns and Allen 2--Sergeant Bilko 7:15 P.M. 7---News; Weather + 7:30 P.M. 7-Bronco 6--Donna Reed 5-2--Laramie 4--~Whirlybirds 8:00 P.M. 11.6--Chevy Show 4--Ann Southern Sho :30 P.M, 7--Wyatt Earp 5-2--Film Feature 4--Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, 11-6--While We're Young 5-2--Richard Diamond 11-6--Startime 7--Colt .45 5-2--Arthur Murray 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. 7--Alcoa Presents 4--Garry Moore 5-2--M Squad 10:30 P.M. 11-6_Press Conference 7--Coronado 9 S--Black Saddle 2_Johnny Midnight 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M, 7--Playhouse 6--~Viewpoint ll--Late Show 11:45 6---Boxing PM,