The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Boys' Clubs of Canada; E. H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada; A. M. Hutchison, Toronto, president of the Dovercourt Boys' Club. The project has been under study by the Oshawa Rotary A PROPOSAL TO LAUNCH | liam Bolton, associated with AN OSHAWA BOYS' CLUB | the St. Albans Boys' Club of was put forth at a Rotary | Toronto; Edward J. Mitchell, Club meeting Monday. Guests | of Toronto, special represen- at the meeting included many | tative of Boys' Club of Can- who are prominent in boys' | ada; Mayor Christine Thomas, work. Left to right are: Wil- | Trevor Moore, president of Rotary May Back Boys Club Here After two years of investiga-, There -are now 12 fujl-time and organization of the club is tion and planning, the Oshawa and four part-time students at|also given. Rotary Club is preparing to the Sir George Williams Uni-~ Minimum requirements for a establish a Boys' Club in the versity in Montreal being club to operate are that it have|: " city. The move was announced trained for leaders' positions. an equipped clubhouse, a direc-|!S!S: at a regular weekly luncheon They are studying the humani- tor and assistants, and 100 mem- The Rotarians will support ization, but in its mainten- | ance. --Oshawa Times Photo. Set Program 'For Tourists Chambers of Commerce Brewers' Ltd., Retail with Company Brewers' operators 100 Brewers' Retail Oshawa at a luncheon Friday. president (Ind.), "| province." the Port Colborne local had with metal tubular legs. voted against joint negotiations centre panel consists of a hand and decided not to send dele- painted map illustrating unusua ADA (CP) -- Gwen tember. tion wants to have 20-30 students and economic condition, or oth- °n€ telling the story to hear Trevor Moore, president/tion is to build character and|-- Decision Mayor Christine Thomas ex- "It is not so much what the survey as to the need for such Citing the example of the james Babirad, ered, especially for a year-round 1,200 and an average daily at- the best site because it is in home to a great many in that/Njckel Company. She stressed the role of Boys' clubs provide the boy with a club not only in its organiza-gey ilv pr f » re- y Severe family problems are r Mr. Babirad confirmed that display Expected cost of the club is > i i gangs and wipe out delinquency. wae ot Undetided; the City has donated the site . X ; . 905, Mr. M xpl d, | P! abd 1908 r. Moore explaine tiations with Sudbury Local 598, be given by the Boys' Clubs of ganization acquired its presen month. club, they generally ask two ber had increased to 48, involv-| of on budgetary reasons. Earlier all trades--and a master meeting Monday. ties and social sciences, and will bers. Club members will vote on the graduate with a BA, he stated.| Eligible are boys from 7 to 17 motion in the early part of Sep- Mr. Moore added the organiza- regardless of nationality, socia More than 120 Rotarians and at the university annually in the er similar restrictions. Mem- tourist attractions. guests including Col. R. S. Mc- next few years bership fees are nominal -- 25 . Laughlin, attended the meeting The purpose of the organiza- cents to a dollar a year. of Boys' Clubs of Canada, out- provide guidance, he said. Re- line the growth and aims of the/creation is not neglected, but is No movement. regarded as a means to an end. w plained that the City was ap-/boy does to the wood as what 0 ] T lks proached in 1960 to back the|the wood does to the boy," he n oint d project and to help conduct a emphasized PORT COLBORNE a club and for the most appro- recently formed Dovercourtiy ca) 637 of the priate site. Boys' Club in Toronto, he ex-|Unjon of Mine, A definite need was discov- plained it has a membership of|tar Workers swimming pool and gymnasium, tendance of 500. Volunteer par-|{p. question of joining the Su Mrs. Thomas said. ent workers help in teaching pyry jocal in contract negotia Eastview Park was chosen as crafts. "The club is a second tione with the the south-east part of the city, area -- and this will be exper- where the population density of ienced here," he stated. children is greatest. According to Mr. Moore, the Cltlbs i) Evilang A yaciet place to do his homework if his and good, healthy bodies'. The home is unsuitable, and a sym-/cajjed by Don Gillis, Sudbury lo- Rotarians must support the| i i jcalled by Don Gillis, Sudbury lo-/in the local area. pp |pathetic ear to his problems.| president. map is a pocket-typ tion, but also in its continual ferred to the proper welfare au- operation, she stated. thorities. pow AF competi- his local would not attend the and pamphlets. $350,000 COST tions help break up juvenile lg hot said ihe § Wi s ions about $350.000, stated Rotary "mp, organization began with YOUNG CAN Club president Charles Lancas- pr ; He said the executive of his ter. Mr Moore brought out that the formation of the Griffin 1.900 Re 1 : 8 Town Boys' Club in Montreal},900 - member local has ex- Be a ae Tort in pressed approval of joint nego- plus | 9% » Globe and Mail has donated [n, 1925 Boys' Clubs of Canada) iy a eains for 16,000 work. $25,000. A further donation will : 2 > tiers. A mebership vote on the . ituti question will be held next Canada, he said. ping TR 35 clibs : b were oad " | When a group of citizens is oy at he sere i 1960. the bid Mr. Babirad said the decision approached to sponsor such a : |against sending delegates to the HALIFAX Pi R Sudbury conference was based Hills is a 15-year-old Jil questions, Mr. Moore said -- ing 50,000 boys and a smaller "Can the money be raised?" number of girls, he: said. reports that the rival United them as well. and "Who will direct the activ- When an area is being consid: | Steelworkers of America (CLC), Gwen, a neat package of ities of the club?' ered as the location for a Boys' had started an organizing cam-' beauty, brains and talent, is The money is raised through Club, all relevant agencies are|paign among Mine - Mill mem-| equally at home in a track benefactory organizations, from asked to make a survey of the bers at Sudbury were not a fac-| gyit or skating rink, a radio private donations and through need for such a club, Mr. Moore|tor in the decision. A Steel-| giydio or the top ranks of her public appeal, he said. The explained. This survey includes workers spokesman last week| gchool class. movement is usually sponsored records of juvenile delinquency, denied there was any raiding., ome 30 medals and cups on by the Community Chest or by gangs and truancy from school.| ---------------------- ,, "/nily mantel testify to service clubs, or a combination A group of prominenet local LOCUST DRINK the 10 Canadian or provincial of the two. citizens is then approached to, [,ONDON (CP)--A British fla-| track records she holds. Her The national organization is Organize finance and run the| yoring firm has devised a secret| latest is the midget girls' 60- responsible for the club director club formula for making soft drinks| yard dash title she won at the Potential leaders were once, The national organization!from the locust bean plant,| Canadian age class track and sent to New York University for helps in providing architect's|found largely in Greece and) fie]q championships in Regina a short training course, he said, plans for a clubhouse, in ap-|Cyprus. Manufacture of the recently but two years ago it was de- pointing a club director, and in drink is part of the United Arab] "my ack" coach Bill Haley was cided to set up a course in Can- setting a standard for the club. Republic's five-year industriali-| . ; i h ada. Advice on program planning zation plan. impressed mi Ing fwe he il a il 1 {| the danger 4| ankle, Since then Gwen's star has continued to rise, and now her coach is talking in terms of the 1964 or 1968 Olympics. out the jumping because of of a sprained {ACTS ON RADIO Besides sports fans, Gwen is Iso well-known to those who {| listen to The Gillians, a {| weekly CBC radio serial about | the life of a typical farm family. She plays the part of one of the daughters. "I've been on radio for about four years now," she {| said, "but not too much lately. | I haven't had the time." {| Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hills | are as pleased as anyone '| about their daughter's achieve-y | Draws Fine ® «I was out scrounging," David Club for more than two years. | in| tions, {about 60 Ontario communities drama club members will pro-| |are co-operating this summer vide six different acts which Warehousing | they have been working diligent-| of Stores in On- tario, to promote local commun- ity attractions to visiting tour- The company is*financing the installation of tourist displays in stores 1 throughout the province, each of local The program was launched in reception and In describing the purpose of the program, W. Craig Hamil- ton, co-ordinator of Public Rela- tions for the company stated: "We believe that a display in our stores, outlining for these . visitors attractions in the area (CP)-- they might otherwise miss, will Ofinot only assist communities in International attracting an increasing number Mill and Smel-|of tourists or visitors, but will 2) ) Monday help publicize the fact that On- clarified his local's position onitarig is a wonderful, beautiful The easel-type displays meas- International re about six feet wide by seven feet high and are constructed of It was reported Monday that| solid oak: plywood and masonite The 1/C gates to an Aug. 26 conference|and popular tourist attractions Beneath the of local tourist folders and that of | Plan Gala Closing For CRA Children from 22 CRA super- vised city parks will welcome parents, friends and anyone else in the vicinity of Memorial Park ot McLaughlin Bandshell for the Gala CRA closing and awards night program Thursday night. cially bring to a close the CRA's summer recreational program which has attracted thousands of city children during the past eight weeks. Plagyes will be awarded to both 'A and "B" class parks competitions champions. The 22 parks are divided into two class- es because of location and pop- ulation. Prizes will be awarded on a | festival of games. are scheduled to en In addition, prizes will awarded to individuals from the d this week. It is hoped Mayor Christine Thomas will be on hand to offi- be The Osha Sines PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1961 itizens To Honor Col. McLaughlin Mayor To Present A points accumulated basis during 5 the club, not only in its organ- |the CRA central staff's summer| : -- . The gamey e a Merit will be known as "R. 8. Me- Laughlin Day". In the schools, The dean of the Canadian] automotive industry will be| various parks whose contribu. ? honored here on the eve of his|students will read the history of tion during the season has been outstanding from the super- visor's point of view. The evening will not be all taken up by dull award presen- however. The CRA ly on all summer to achieve per- fection for the closing night pro- gram. Closing night is normally held on a Friday night but the CRA staff decided this year to make it a night earlier to help attract) Friday nights, says Wes Ogden, assist- ant recreation director, see tos an night a greater attendance. many other attractions therefore the closing crowd is reduced. duty in the parks again this Fri day for the last time this year. Operation clean-up and fare wells all aroun Friday's program parks. Fourth Charge Of Intoxication John A. McLennan, : King street west, pleaded guilty to his fourth charge of intoxica- at tion, and drew a fine of $25 or {10 days in jail in Magistrate's {Court Monday. | McLennan told Magistrate F. |S. Ebbs that he had recent: e shelf for!|ly joined' Alcoholics Anonymous he would like two weeks to pay. This was granted. Beauty, Brains | In One Package ments, but they are anxious that her school work won't suf- fer. Gwen frequently leads her | class and last year was third out of 130 in grade 9. She is just as proficient in science as in English or French. She will enter Queen Elizabeth senior high school this fall. Her mother adds that her daughter hasn't missed a day in Sunday school for the last 11 years. Her athletic ability is not limited to track. She plays basketball, volleyball and ten- nis, where she has reached the provincial finals twice, and in skating has won sev- eral interscholastic champion- ships. What to does she plan To Take Course Harry Chapman, 74 Simcoe street north. Oshawa, has been - accepted in an advanced course for stage directors to be held at the Grand Theatre, London, Ont., Aug. 21-26 The course is sponsored by Park supervisors will be on d are slated for|§ most, § of 489 90th birthday. [the McLaughlin family in Osh- Col. R. S. McLaughlin, now|awa, irrevocably tied to the chairman of the board of Gen history and development of Gen- eral Motors of Canada Ltd., will|eral Motors in Canada. be presented with a Merit Medal| They will discover the high- by Mayor Christine Thomas on|lights of an active industrialist behalf of the citizens of Oshawa. |and philanthropist -- who he is A The gold medal, specially|2nd What he has done for Osh- | : EE struck for this occasion, will be |2%a: A given to this city's first citizen| . ne obverse side of the medal at the McLaughlin Bandshell on| "ill carry the city crest; on the Sept. 7, just before a regularly | (*V ers side will be these | . mw Scheduled Regimental Band con-| "wp canted to R. § McLaugh. cert. of : (li i Ontario County Court Judge pig ee tizens 9 Oshawa Bo Alex C. Hall will deliver a brief his career as an Industrialist tribute. : |and Humanitarian, Sept. 8, Col. birthday 1961." Will Attend Kiwanis Meet Robert H. Stroud of 54 Sim- coe street north, Oshawa, a member of the Westmount, McLaughlin's COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN | MAKES FINE SHOT WENTWORTH, England (CP) |Dai Rees, captain of Britain's |Ryder Cup golf team, pulled off a wonder shot Monday and de- | West Berlin. Two West German Socialist Bundestag deputies who had their residence in East Berlin, Kurt Neubauer and Mrs. Gretel {Fellowship and Inter-Club Re- lations; Ted R. Johnson, Dene ver, Colorado, New Club {Building; Virgil Eversole, Har- |lan, Kentucky, Programs and Oshawa Kiwanis Club, will be one of 12 Kiwanis International Committee Chairmen attending a two-day training conference at the Kiwanis International Build- ing in Chicago, August 28 and 29. Presiding at the meeting will be Mr. I. R. Witthuhn, Mil- |waukee, Wisconsin, President of Kiwanis International. ; The purpose of the meeting is § to aid Kiwanis International ene id {committee chairmen in planning Families S 11t {their programs for the coming |year, Each of them is respon- sible for a broad area of Ki- . wanis activity, the sum total of | B Berlin Move which constitutes the organiza- | tion's Sonu service pro- gram. Kiwanis, a men's service By ALFRED KLUEHS tend the flowers on the graves organization, is active through BERLIN (Reuters) -- It will|of their dead in West Berlinlits local clubs in such fields as take weeks to evaluate the full|churchyards, no longer go to work with boys and girls, senior extent of human tragedy caused | West Berlin theatres, no longer citizens, the mentally ill, get out by the sudden Closure of the [buy a pair on decent shoes or/the vote programs, agriculture ROBT. H. STROUD East-West Berlin border by the an orange in West Berlin. and conservation, support of i East German Communists. Allowing for those who fled to| churches, citizenship, and VE a a ernatonsl - Only isolated cases are so far|the west, it has been estimated tional guidance. There are cur-| Th y {known of families torn apart by |that 40,000 no longer tan work rently some 4900 Kiwanis Clubs | ose on hand for the two the move. But there are be-lin West Berlin. This has re-|in U.S. and Canadian cities. The day meeting will be the follows lieved to be hundreds of such Julia in, Suicuiies for mens iota] membership APPORmEIes NE oration] | commie East Berliners who were small firms. Stroud, who heads the =Ki-|St. Louis, Moone, Tis Working bight silts 13 West Ber Small businessmen in the bor-|wanis International Committee|and Conservation; Wayne Guth rally faced by the problem of|d§F area are facing ruin. Stores|on Public and Business Affairs. Tie, Indianapolis, Indiana, At- Whether to return to East Berlin [Jong the border sold about 500, Canada, has been a member of FAIZoce aM Membership; knowing they might never be|#00 east marks ($25,000) worth Kiwanis for 13 years. During| ard od. Helmbaugh, West \able to return. of goods daily before the clos. that, time he has held most ofl "% YEO0C, 7 2lifornis, Boys Some, mainly family men, de-|ure. the important posts in his club ils Work; Ervin S. Ades go lack. Others stayed and in the Ontario-Quebec-Mari-| Queen, Logan, West Virginia, The closure also caught by time Kiwanis District. |Gircle K. Cubs; Di. Pref & surprise a group of East Berlin Pa ers Total Members of the professional Melone, K Irvington-On-Hudson, Social Democrats who were at- p staff of Kiwanis will also con- Rott i Bg Clubs; ol B. tending a party conference in 58 299 723 Cain, gi ora (] (] People in the U.S. buy 58:299,723 newspapers every day. Total daily newspaper Heise, were in West Berlin at the time and decided to stay. CAN STILL CROSS West Berliners can still cross into East Berlin on foot or by underground and overhead trains, but only a few do so be- cause of the stringent East Ger- man police controls at the 12 remaining border checkpoints. East Berliners no longer can circulation in the nation is at an all time high. Your "Help Wanted" ad in the Oshawa Times Classi- fied columns gets better workers fast. It reaches all the alert people looking for opportunity. Dial 723-3492 to- day to place your ad--solve your help problem. feated United States captain Jerry Barber by one stroke in |a challenge match. The little Welshman had to shoot from {beside the base of a big tree. {He worked his way through a |maze of branches and rocketed the ball straight on to the 18th green. He then rammed home a |seven-foot putt for a 74 and won {the first prize of $2,800. |Music; Robert H. Stroud, Osh awa, Ontario, Public and Busi. ness Affairs-Canada; Derral L. Clark, Wauwautosa, Wisconsin, Public and Business Affairs. United States; Robert F. Web. er, Detroit, Michigan, Support of Churches in Their Spiritual Aims; Jack D. Vantine, Bise marck, No: Dakota, Voca- tional Guidante. the Ontario Regional Drama; community | League, the the gram branch Department {the Provincial Drama Council of Ontario of of Education and @ Instruction will be given by i Dr. Robert I. Schneideman, of the Theatre Department of Northwestern University, Evan- ston, Ill. The course is intended for stage directors with consider-| able experience who would like | fo studv under an expert in the field. Mr. Chapman has acted and directed with the Oshawa ittle Theatre since its incep- 'tion about 1929. He helped in {| Mills, of 126 Athabasca street, re-forming the Whitby Theatre| answer to a charge of stealing | scrap metal from Philip: Druz ii |Aug. 11. | 'Mills drew a sentence of $10 or 10 days in jail and was |ordered to make $5.70 restitu- |tion, ater pleading guilty to the |charge in: Magistrate's Court Monday. | Detective J. McDermid testi- fied that scrap merchapl{ Mr. {|Greenberg, of Gree g and Mason, had paid Mills $5.70 for | the metal shortly after the com- plainant, Mr. Druz, had report- nuclear warfare. Col. Wotton ed his loss. Mills' licence num- is Emergency Measures Co- ber had been taken by Mr ordinator for Oshawa and On- Greenberg -- hence Mills' ap- |pearance in court. SAFETY MEASURES STRESSED tax de--~Than 50 booklets to Oshawa residents who requested in- formation on safety measures | in case of emergency due to | tario County. P. C. Bell, of the partment at City Hall is seen | at left assisting Col. F. S. Wotton right, in mailing more has directed for it He will play the private de- told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Guild about six years ago and] fective in "I Spy." the Oshawa | entry into the Orono One-Act Play Festival in September, and will aid the Whitby Guild in their production this season. Be- fore the war, he acted and di- rected in amateur productions in England FINE CEILING | WINDSOR, England (CP)-- Antonio Verrio's painted ceiling in the Queen's audience room at Windsor Castle has been re- stored by the ministry of works. It had been damaged by water |from a burst pipe. Representatives from the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce met recently to dis- cuss co-operating with Brew- ers' Warehousing Company in sponsoring tourist displays HELP TO S | this summer. Members of the | C of C are shown gathered-in | front of a sample display. Left to right are: Charles World, Oshawa, C of C director and | chairman of the public affairs PONSOR TOURIST DISPLAYS committee; Fred Upshaw, president of the Oshawa Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce: Claude Keon, public relations chairman of the C of C; Herb | Robinson, immediate past | | president; Gordon Garrison, | chairman of the visitors and convention development com. | mittee; Gordon Riehl. --Robert Aldsworth Photography