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RT TAM BN erty HANES wT -- TB Battle To Continue Fhe Oshawa Tones Unit Told "We will not wipe out tuber- "! |culosis in one year, nor in 10 | |years," predicted Dr. G. J Wherrett, executive secretary "lof the Canadian Tuberculosis Association, in an address to more than 100 guests and mem bers of the Ontario County Tu- berculosis and Health Associa« tion Tuesday night. Dr. Wherrett, who is also the ' president of the International : Union against Tuberculosis, was * [the speaker at the association's annual meeting, held at the par: ish hall' of St. George's Angli ©" |can Church. a ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH PLAN NEW CHURCH ; Executive Westmount United To 0f Lions Hold Bond Sale Drive Installed Installation of officers for the 11961-62 season highlighted a With a view to making . an Sunday School and church serv- dress delivered by Mr. Ireland meeting of the Oshawa Lions almost immediate start on the ices have been held. of Mark Street United Church,|Club in Hotel Genosha Tuesday. erection of a new church build-| Plans call for the erection of Peterborough, who recalled that, The new officers were install- ing, the congregation of West-|an auditorium to seat approxi-|his congregation over-subscribed ed by Art Brunton, Port Perry, mount United Church has laid mately 380 people. It will face a similar bond issue with a 10-| pact deputy district governor. plans for a "buy a bond" cam- on Rosehill 'boulevard on the day period. | Following are the new offi- paign. presen pulling site. The pres The EhSiTmman of the uline cers: president, Harold Phil The campaign, which has an) ent building will be used I10r council gav cof? |lips; first vice-president, Don objective np Nh $85,000, will C hristian education purposes. on the plans for the flew church. Branch: second vice-president, open among the congregation's The new building is of brick This week it is expected Dr. W. C. Sands: third vice S z .|construction with a tower. building contract will be signed a oo 5 almost 300 members and adher: 4 h 3 ' the site will president, John Norris; secre ents Tuesday, June 20. A sod The new church has been ! e and exc! ion on ] e site tary, Erle Wilson: {reacarer. turning ceremony for the new dream hat many sem Bers and start soon afterward. | Ton Butrowdale; Lion' Tarser, building is also planned for next| 3ChETEAS HAVE Ht Io than BOND COMMITTEE |John Gazdik; Tail Twister, Tom Weel. two years $24,000 has been con-| Members of the bond sale Seton; 1-year directors, Stewart An air of optimism and en-|i up te to the building fund for committee are: Stewart Hall, Hall and Alex Smykaluk; 2- thusiasm pervaded the meeting. purpose general chairman; John Ballan-| year directors, William Morri- last Friday night when plans|™ ghd tine, treasurer; Clarence Dear-|son and Gerald Hudson: Imme- for the bond blitz were outlined. |10.YEAR BONDS |born, team captain committee gina past-president, Robert Plans for the new building were| The meeting last Friday was|chairman; Harry Gray, John|p. also discussed and approved. |informed that the Westmount Harris and Alvin J. Hicks, com-| Perfect attendance chevrons The church had its origin in United Church bonds were for a mittee members. __|were presented to the follow- Special head table guests in- - | cluded the Hon. M. B. Dymond, | |Ontario minister of health, May- or Christine Thomas and T. D. 4 |Thomas, MLA. RUMOR QUASHED The minister of health, in a short address, recalled that last year he had heard it said that people involved in tuberculosis research were in it for per- § sonal gain and that they were trying to establish a monopoly. "This is ridiculous, and I said so," the Hon. Dymond said. | "He added: "I don't think any- one cannot be impressed by the need for a lot more research to get to the bottom of this insidious disease." Mayor Thomas welcomed and praised all those who had help- ed TB victims, either medically or in fund raising. "This is a very worthwhile organization," Her Worship said. Dr. Wherrett gave evidence |of progress made in reducing TB deaths. FEWER DEATHS "In 1960, the number of deaths was 823, compared to 5694 in 1945. This demonstrates | the effect of the new drugs over |the 15-year period, now now) | |as the antibiotic era," the | speaker said. | Dr. Wherrett explained that| [the use of antibiotics resulted| lin a great reduction in the length of treatment in -sana-| toria; since 1955, treatment time has dropped from 18.5 to! {8.4 months. Thus, more beds SECOND SECTION OSHAWA. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 PAGE SEVENTEEN REPRESENTATIVES from all sections of the coun- ty attended the annual meet- ing of the Ontario County Tuberculosis and Health As- sociation in Oshawa Tuesday | night. Seen here, from left, | are Dr. G. J. Wherrett, ex- ecutive secretary of the Ca- nadian Tuberculosis Associa- tion; Mrs. Edward Collins, | executive secretary and a prominent member of the Oshawa Unit and Austin G. Hiltz, vice-president, who chaired the meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo Two Cheques Are Presented Labor Council Protests Lack Of Complaint Action Monday evening, at Glen- {holme School for Retarded) Children, The Oshawa Chapter a Sunday School which met in|10-year period and would bear| Special sales committee : {are utilizable. what was then called The|6.25 per cent interest which, it Ken Markle, chairman; Fred|'"8 Roy| The speaker deplored both the ! J A; : 4 Co : 6 One-year, Don Branch, Little Brown Church at the cor- was pointed out, is a top rate Kirby, Keith Peters, George yea 0! ne Oshawa. and. District: Labor ner of Gibbons and Buena Vista|for this type of security invest- Saunders and Mrs. T. D. Thom- Litz, Dr. W. C. Sands, Don Sa-| streets. Some years ago a base- ment. Trustee for the bond issue|as: publicity committee, Rupert|8€T: two-years, Bob Brown, | ment was constructed at the|is the Grey and Victoria Trust/Harrison, chairman; Bruce| Gerald Hudson; three-years, | corner of Rosehill boulevard Co. of Peterborough. Gerrow, Bill Morrison and Gor-|John Gazdik; four-years, Ed| { son; 1l-years, Max Palter; 13- changing world and that welawa Missionary College, with] OTTAWA (Special to The|cyyp Governor-Elect of District of Clergy Week" and the meet- manager of The Canadian|public buildings and harbor and| Tree Crovers | Evan Reynolds, Fred Bartlgtt,|Nova Scotia, a clergyman and | 281,386. {pices of the Christmas Tree | club, to Past President S. G.|church is seen as an outmoded] Side, P.E.L, $12,207, tour of older plantations on! sincere appreciation to the club have the influence in many in-| Marine and Dredging Ltd., To-|Partment foresters are assist-| years, Bill Morrison, Wolfe| have grave and great responsi- Mrs. Rhodes accompanying at Oshawa Times)--Contracts in-| 5.2 Ing was organized by the Kiwa-| Churchman, a publication of the river developments was $3,572, | Steve Saywell, Don Burns and a musician, Among the major projects for | Growers' Association of Ontar- Saywell, in recognition of his institution, it is unfortunately Cannington, construction of Durham County Forest with and expressed his regrets that stances, that it should have and| onto. $132,053. |Ing. 1 | wil deal with the diagnosis and At 1.30 p.m. there will be a Taking a long term view, he {have been to world health as- (ed in the millions yearly, and high number of new cases and reactivations. In 1960, 6,285 new cases were reported. A study of all cases reveals that in| 1960, about 20 per cent of ad- missions is due to reactivations. "This is due to a tendency on the part of the patient not t take drugs advised after dis-| charge. Drugs should be kept up| from one to two years," Wherret said. VOLUNTEER WORKERS Of the International against Tuberculosis, dent said: "We will try to learn of the Society for the Preser-| vation and Encouragement of | C Barbershop Quartette Singing in{submit a formal protest to the |America, represented by its | President, Elmer Down, made | presentations of $100 cheques to o|the Retarded Children's Assoc- |iation and the Cerebral Palsy Association of the City of Osh- Dr, lawa. Accepting the cheques and ex- pressing words of thanks to the Union Oshawa Chapter Barbershoppers it's presi- President were C. A. Ridley, | President of the Retarded Child- how to adapt that great reser-|ren's Association and Miss Sally voir of strength, the lay work-|Parker ers, to help us. Osler said 'Tu-|Cerebral Palsy Association. berculosis was not a doc-| tor's affair. It belongs to United States, the United King-| dom and the countries, the medical profes- sion and public health officials have received help from hundreds of thou-|for sands of voluntary lay worl ers," the speaker said. The IUAT meeting will at-|tries where the rates are high- k-| persons. these who represented the Council voted Tuesday night to Oshawa Board of Education be- Shaw was handled and because ino action was taken to rectify citizen. UAW delegate William Ruther- cause of the way a letter pre- sented by Trustee Margaret a complaint by a tax paying ford presented a letter of com- plaint written by Ross Fulling, 88 Wood Sireet, in which the writer asked the assistance of the labor council "in waking the board of education up to the fact that he complained to them May 10 and has yet to receive an answer." Mr. Fulling wrote: 'At about 5 p.m. May 9, my eight-year- old son came home crying. asked him what had happened and he informed me that he had been playing at OCVI and a man had pulled his hair, kicked him and slapped him." "I took him back to the school ground," Mr. Fulling continued, "and he pointed to a high school teacher, who was in the school- yard with a group of students. I asked him if he had slapped and kicked the boy." "He proudly said that he had After the presentations were the/made, Mr. Ridley conducted a whole public'. In Canada, the|brief tour through the school to {point out the many things the| Scandinavian school is doing to help the Re-| |tarded children of Oshawa Area |and how they are hoping to immeasurable| provide a "Place in Society" | otherwise helpless | County TB Executive | At the Ontario County Tuber- Head table guests included: culosis and Health Association's M tS d [tract representatives from 67 est" ee atur ay [countries to Toronto this fall. | Mrs. Moore, chairman, South Ontario County Mass Wicks; Discussions at the clinical level| treatment of TB, the use of BCG sanatorium treatment and drugs. Dr. Wherrett said that the in- ternational union will need more staff to promote TB programs in the new member countries. tee felt that the TUAT could be to the World Health Organization what tuberculosis associations G. sociations. The speaker added: Let us not forget that deaths from this disease in the world are count- that millions of sick contribute to the poverty of the coun- Rev. George's Mayor Christine Thomas; A. G. Hiltz, vice-president; Mrs. E. A. Col- lins, executive secretary, Hon. M. B. Dymond; Mrs. G. J. Wherrett; E. J. O'Brien, ex- ecutive director; Mrs. M. B. Dy- mond; Dr. C. A. Wicks, superin- tendent, Toronto Hospital Tuberculosis and T. D. Thomas, MPP. Dr. E. J. T. past O'Brien, president Mrs. C. Survey; A Dr. R. and chairman, C. D. Cross, Wherrett; M. | annual and J. Kimmerly, chairman, Case Finding commit- Oshawa Mass Survey; Mrs. A. G. Hiltz; rector, St. Anglican Church; Dr. for and Floyd street and it has| One of the highlights of the don Wherry; information and| Wellman; five-years, Alex Smy- been in this building that the'evening was the inspiring ad-|publicity, Douglas Bullied. {kaluk; six-years, Stew Hall and rrr Norman Gower; seven-years, | John Norris; eight-years, Har- {old Phillips, Ted Watt; 10- Role Of Church |Tolmprove x... - Cannington Miller, Rufus Lambert, John Theme Of Address pg e - | Lion of the Year -- Rufus | Lambert. "We must face up to the fact; A tenor solo, "The Builder," P ost Office { Award presented by Brenton realistically that we live in a by Dr. J. W. Rhodes, of the Osh- | Rickard of Newcastle Lions' bilities within these changes,' the piano, was another much|volving expenditures totalling" This was the regular dinner-| declared Rev. A. Gordon Baker, enjoyed feature of Tuesday's|$6,439,667 were awarded during|meeting of the club. Ladies'| speaker at Tuesday's special meeting. May by the Department of Pub-Nijoht was also held and a| meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis| Mr, Baker, formerly rector of lic Works, it was announced dance followed the regular Club. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, |here by Hon. David J. Walker. {meeting. | The occasion was 'Support Oshawa, and editor and general] The total for new works in | nis Club's Support of Churches Anglican Church in Canada, was 023; for repairs and mainten-| Committee, under the chairman- introduced by Kiwanian Wm. ance of existing structures $1,- ship of Kiwanian Willia m{Solonuik, of Oshawa Missionary | 004,267; for construction of | Solonuik, along with Kiwanians|College, who pointed out that highways and other works Dave Jamieson, Jack McLeod, |the speaker was a native of $581,990 and for dredging, $1,-| LINDSAY -- Under the aus- Morley Wyman. ow 9 , which contracts were let were|i0, a meeting is being held on| NER BLED JLaY eo and the following: Ellerslie, P.E I, |Saturday, June 17, at the Pon-| Ne meeting the churchmen have a new role construction of laboratory for t¥ptol Orange Hall at 10 a.m.| was ne Soniah presentation of to play today," declared Rev. Fisheries Resegeeh Boal for ghd arketing: ree pd a gift, made by Past President|Gordon Baker, at the outset of | Depar mes o 151eries, Hi. | pe Dave Jamieson, on behalf of the his challenging talk. '""The|%ankin Construction, Summer- i lie : . additions and alterations to demonstrations of pruning,| outstanding contribution to/true that 50 per cent of the|add ; Bi treads : ing church and school activities in|people in Canada today have no| Post office building, L. : T. grading, cutting and teing. the community, in keeping with interest or concern for the Braunton and Co. Ltd., Lind-|Marketing discussions are to be| the highest standards of "Kiwa- church," he stated. say, $14,150. held also on adjacent, privately | is ice. Kiwanian. "Stave". The speske ate! Parry Sound, improvements|oWned Christmas tree planta- nis service. Kiwanian "Steve",| The speaker went on to state . hu tions. Lands and F ae | on accepting the gift, voiced his|that the church today doesn't/!0 Smelters' wharf, Ontario S. lands and Forests De- perhaps his activities in com- is not trying to assert the in-| Fort William, dredging, J. O. munity service to the churchifluence, it should. "In the Chris-| Porter Co. Ltd., Montreal, $173,- and education had prevented tian church today, our leaders 74. : : him from more active participa- do not necessarily have the in- Whitby, dredging, McNamara tion in other phases of Kiwanis fluence they should have, on|/Marine Ltd., Toronto, $60,840. Club work. their own members, he added. |-- pu------------ Toronto Youth Is Top Driver "The church today is consid- ered a middleclass institution. We are now faced with a choice, Prize Winners TTT ON world policies or the church can] 481 ULAWY LidW plunge into the battle of every-| Four Oshawa and di strict | ereati SO0iBl ic ; Navne Patters day living. It needs courage and residents were among the 20 greation Assoviaiion ls OTTAWA -Y ayne Patterson, ithe grace of God to change the|prize winners in a United Auto- of Oshawa, made a strong bid church in this time of changing|mobile Workers Canadian Dis- to hi the tle of oe teen society," he stated. trict Council sponsored fund age driver in Umano whe "The church has the job of raising draw at a recent quar- able through sound, organized! competed against 53 other youth- : 4 j n ORY ER) : . ful candidates in the finals of Pecoming revelent in an indus- joy convention held in Port recreation programs. a rovince-wide safe-driving rial society. There has been a nT ak The CRA s p sram | bi here last Ay breakdown of worship, to many de aie as spergiel bY will become effective Monday, First prize of the "Esso" it is unintelligible; there has| : : C@\July 3 and continue to Friday. | . .. tion committee in aid of its trophy and a cash award of been a breakdown of fellow summer 'school for local union] August 25. $100 went to 19-year-old Paul Ship, this is lacking today; al embers This year the program Allen, Toronto, who chalked up breakdown in ethical attitudes) py Gmitrowicz, 109 Bruce|ciudes playgrounds, tennis, 514 out of a possible 565 points. and a breakdown in the zeal of coy "chawa won the third|camp, hiking, children's| The event was jointly spon- enlisting members, there has| i/o" mink stole in the draw| drama, archery, soccer, sketch | sored by the Ottawa Junior been a breakdown in the basic ins Top prize, a $2000 tour was|ing, drawing and painting, tum-| Board. of Trade, La Chambre beliefs within the Christian won by Bud Hayes, 137 North|bling and wrestling, track and de Commerce des Jeunes, Ot- Church. | Carson, Toronto and Mrs. Van-|field, a girl's club and lacrosse tawa-Eastview and the Imperial, "The church has to meet this derville, 1982 Ford boulevard, league. Oil Limited and had the backing | responsibility to be faithful to| Windsor, took the second prize of Government authorities, civic its task. The clergy try to keep $600 boat and motor. officials, police and representa- up a good front, doing numer-| Other Oshawa area tives of safety groups. The finalists had all previously their lives had been dedicated.| Saguenay street, won regional tests. In the de-\Now the clergy must take|O'Day, 55 Admiral road, 'Ajax| grams, beginning July 3 'and| ciding event for the Ontario|strength and proclaim the gos-|and Leonard Vanderloo, of| continuing to Aug. 25. The su- championship they were re: ,q in application to real life, | Courtice. | pervisors will be on duty Mon- quired to do both a written and * Kiwanian "Steve" Sa ywell Other prize winners included day to Friday, from 9 a.m, to| actual driving test. The latter , i..q the thanks and appreci-| G- E. Atkinson, Islington; Rob-!1150 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. was most rigid for it included pion" of the Kiwanians and/ert Kwiatkowski, Hamilton; driving a car so that the wheels guests, to Rev. Mr. Baker and|John Lyle, Ottawa; Nick Sher-|¢, TALLY rs will be on duty at Oshawa went between two rows of balls i hud ry, Newmarket; Eli Rizkallah,| ici i Park | only 16 inches apart, a serpen.| Re: R. B. Milory, chairman of\ wi aco" M. Morton, . 1 e e-p| Municipal Pool, in Rotary Park, the Oshawa Ministerial Associa! pio vr vari: to conduct learn-to-swim classes| tine test, forward and back, be: . : : River; William Edwards, Long : tween standards, backing into a|tion, also spoke, congratulating pranch Cliff Bloomfield. Scot-|9Uring the summer months. and thanking the Kiwanis Club jand Ont: Blaine A. Pa re,| Swim instruction will tight space and other intricate Bang Riwa manouevres. for their fine contribution to the Wayne made a commendable city, through their Support of Chatham; Foster Hayter, 'To-|SWim periods during the after- showing and won praise from Churches Committee. ronto; J. J. McNulty, Admas- noon and evenings. the panel of 14 judges, which Members of the Oshawa Min-|ton; Cathy Quinlan, Windsor, Tennis included members of the Royal isterial Association were guests'and W. J. Crothier, Niagara- Canadian Mounted Police. iat the meeting. ion-the-Lake this summer offering a vacation, program to assist the children | |of Oshawa to make the summer| holidays enjoyable and profit- | in-| day | prize city's parks. The playground su- classes for children again| Ritson road north. TENNIS LESSONS Noteworthy about the CRA] tennis class is that persons at- tending may also take advan- tage of tennis . instruction| through the tennis club. Classes will be held twice] weekly, exclusive of the Satur- day morning lessons given| by the tennis club. Wes Ogden, | assistant recreation director said this week that if registra- tion for tennis instruction is high enough, classes will be given on other hard surfaced areas throughout the city. A day camp for boys aged seven to 13 will be held from ience for its participants. ous jobs other than that to which winners were W. A. Forbes, 296| pervisors will organize and su-|will include a program based on|lW0 groups. Patrick|pervise a wide variety of pro-|cook-outs and team games add-| Basic instruction ed. Boys registering for day| camp will be transported to a} camp site outside the city lim-| its, ternoon. HIKING TRIPS and Instruction CRA To Offer Varied Activities Program The Oshawa Community Re-jcourt at Hillcroft street and!in acting and will act, under Me | direction, toward the production Rev. G of small plays, dy ent shows. Another group slated to meet twice weekly will be an archery group. Instruction in the skills of proper handling of a bow under competent |leadership, will be given two {mornings a week. Basic instruction, league will be given boys 15 years and under, (DRAWING, AND PAINTING in drawing and | painting for children seven to {15 years will be given during {the summer months. Should re- Trained playground leaders/ July 31 to Aug. 4. The camp) 8istration he high enough in the will be stationed at 22 of the will be a real ¢ i xper-| sketching-drawing and painting| grave; Mrs. R. W. Shier, Sun-| camping 2p 1t| class, it will be divided into|derland; Mrs. D. Robinson, Sun- arrow, |ing and wrestling for boys 12| to 15 years is planned in the|land; @RA summer program. 4 ; n=! Basic in the mornings and will) and girls 10 to 15 years in track Qualified swimming instruc-|be brought back in the late af-|anq field will be given. instruction for skits and tal- leading to boys meeting, held at the parish hall of St. George's Angli- can Church Tuesday night, man- agement committee and execu- tive council members elected to serve for 1961-62 were: MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE A. G. Hiltz, Oshawa, presi- dent; Rev. Doctor H. S. Shep- herd, Pickering, past presi- dent; Rev. Doctor H. S. Shep- herd, vice - president; C. Tuck, Claremont, vice president; K. M. Hume, Oshawa, treasur- er; Rev. H. S. Shepherd, OTA Representative; Dr. W. G. Grant, Oshawa, Medical Advi- sory; Dr. R. J. Kimmerly, Oshawa, Case Finding; A. D. Aldridge, Oshawa, Social Serv- ice and Rehabilitation; G. H. McMahon, Whitby, Health Edu- cation; D. L. Crozier, Christmas Seal Sale; and J. K. Sanders, Group Names and that my son had no right ion the property. He said I could "I hadn't written the board for advice, so I called Chairman Stephen Saywell and asked him if this was his answer to my complaint. He said he had not discussed the matter.and Mrs. Shaw was not going to pin this on him, or 'words to that effect." WRONG MEETING "'He said the letter should have been sent to the chairman and also that Mrs. Shaw had brought the letter up at the wrong meet- ing. He told me the Monday evening meeting was the proper time for it, I then called Mrs. Shaw and asked her if she would present the letter at the board's Monday night meeting. She said lgo to the school office if I had any complaint. So I controlled my temper as well as I could and proceeded to the office where I found the Principal |George Roberts." |PRIVATE LAND "I told him about the things |this teacher admitted doing. Mr. Roberts brushed my complaint aside saying that my son had no right on school property, that it was private land and he would not do anything about it. I told him what I would like to do and left," the writer said. "On May 10," the writer con- tinued, "I gave a letter to Board of Education Trustee Mrs. Marg- aret Shaw, complaining about the incident and offering to ap- pear before the board if it re- quired further information." "Trustee Shaw said she would bring the letter to the board at its next meeting and I would receive an answer shortly. waited about 10 days for an answer, then called Mrs. Shaw and she said that she was dis- appointed to have to tell me that the board had brushed my complaint aside by saying that I should go to the police." she would and--did." The complainant continued "I cannot understand why Mrs, Shaw should have to fight tooth and nail to get an honest com- plaint from a tax paying citizen taken care of." "I believed that the board of educatien would be glad to know about this matter, namely a teacher, (Murray Leslie) beat ing a child, and take care of it themselves--rather than read about in in the police court news in the paper." TAKE JOBS LIGHTLY "I feel that the employees of the board are taking their jobs too lightly, from the principal on up the line. The teacher if he can't handle a public school pupil, how can he expect to handle a high school pupil. Ex- cept for Mrs. Shaw, who has done everything she could to get at least an apology for me, no one has done anything," Mr. Fulling complained. He expressed the hope that ODLC would be able to make the board realize it was no® ap- pointed but was elected to serve the public. Keith Ross, ODLC secretary- treasurer, challenged the right Public Relations. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Mrs. D. I. Gove, Ajax; Mrs. E. A. Lancaster, Ajax; G. E. Lawrence, Ajax; Mrs. G. An- drew, Ashburn; G. Ashburn, {Ashburn; Mrs. E. Cookson, La 0 Finys tharlpys bean Atha J. T. Parks, Beaverton; C. G. Ross, Beaverton; A. Beatty, Beaverton; {Mrs. E. J. Heitzner, 'Brechin; Miss L. McBrien, Brooklin; Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brooklin; Mrs. F. Rogers, Brooklin; Mrs. G. Hurst, Brooklin; Mrs. J. Patton, Cannington; Mrs. A. Jewell, Cannington; D. Lynde, Dunbarton; W. Newnran, Frenchman's Bay; Mrs. H. Newman, Gamebridge; Mrs. F. McCarthy, Gamebridge; Rev. H. A. Mellow, Oshawa; Mrs. A. D. Aldridge, Oshawa; J. Mc- Cansh, Oshawa; Rev. H. G. Sol- oniuk, Oshawa; W. Lawson, ering; Mrs. S. Cawker, Port Perry; Mrs. D. L. Crozier, Port Perry; Mrs. P. Diamond, Sea- derland; H. S. Jenkins, Sunder- in tumbl-|land; Mrs. D. Robertson, Sun- |derland; H. S. Jenkins, Sunder- Mrs. D. Robertson, |Udney; D. Robertson, Udney; Mrs. E. Brown, Uptergrove; | Mrs. J. Low, Uxbridge; J. Low, Uxbridge; A. €. Richardson, Ux- bridge; Mrs. P. Hvidsten, Ux- A girl's club, designed to have, bridge; Miss H. Hughes, Ux- a variety program, including bridge; Rev. D. Bicycle hiking trips to points|dancing, arts and crafts and|yxbridge; L. M. Latimer, Mrs. Coates, of interest, which are easily ac-| games is planned for girls aged|whithy: Dr. G. A. Jaciw, Whit- and girls, 14 and under. slated to meet twice J | be| cessible for a one-day trip- will[12 to 14 years. River Canard; Ken McFadden, 8iven mornings and. there will be held once weekly for boys| Lacrosse {team playing will be offered to|H. G. Cole, Whitby; A childrens drama group is|boys between eight and 14 years. | Cole, Whitby; Mrs. H. G. Nichol, concerts and has also been ac- weekly This activity is already under-| Whitby; Mrs. W. Winter, Whit- 5 - i nine to 15 years will be con- during the summer season. The way and further applicants may| by; Mrs. J. C. Irwin, Whitevale; |a soloist at Knox Presbyterian |ducted in co-operation with the'group will be given instruction' start playing prior to July 1. instruction |by; Mrs. R. H. Bedell, Whitby; and| Mrs. W. Kennedy, Whitby; Mrs. Mrs. H. {and M. Bain, Zephyr. Soloist To Be Feature Of Concert of anyone to say that school property is private property. He said that fences are put around school yards to keep the children in--not out. Mr. Ross said it is the tax- payers who are maintaining the eohnnlo and that shildran had n perfect right to play in the school yards, and are much saf- er there than playing out on the Pickering; T. J. Wheeler, Pick-| Elsie Drygala will be the fea- tured soloist when the Ontario Regiment Band opens its 20th season of summer concerts at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park Thursday night. Accompanied by David Jen- kins, organist and choirmaster of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Drygala will sing two groups of soprano solos. In her first group she will sing "What's in the Air Today?" by Robert Eden; "Songs My Mother street, "If the children want to play in' the school yard and we're - paying to keep these yards up, they certainly may go ahead and play there. We're going to get our money's worth out of the schools," Mr. Ross said. Mr. Rutherford agreed it was "perfectly all right for a teach- er to try.to '"manhandle an 18- year-old, if he could get away with it--but certainly not to try to manhandle an eight-year-old." Taught Me" by Anton Dvorak and "Love's Serenade" by Dri- 180. For her second group of num- bers, Mrs. Drygala will sing Scottish selections including "Blue Bells of Scotland", "Lew- is Bridal Song" and "White Heather": A native of Forfar, Angus, Scotland, Mrs. Drygala sang professionally on Scottish stage and radio, specializing in Scot- tish folk songs. She had appear- ed with many international per- sonalities such as Kenneth Mc- Kellar, Jimmy Shand and Jim Cameron. Since coming to Canada she has been entertaining at various [tive as a vocal teacher. She is | Church. Civil Servants Holiday July 1 OTTAWA (CP)--Federal civi servants. will not be given a holiday on Monday, July 3, this year because Dominion Day falls on a Saturday. Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker said in the Commons Tuesday. He told H. W. Herridge, CCF-- Kootenay West that the gov- ernment "found it impossible to accede to the suggestion." Civil service organizations have been asking the govern- ment to name either Friday, June 30, or. Monday July 3, as a holiday. The Dominion Day Act does not provide for another day being named as a holiday when July 1 falls on a Saturday.