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' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 16, 1964 Travel Trailer Club Visits Inisfil Park ving weekend was a time for reflection by members of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club as another season of travel as a club and individually draws to a close. Eighteen trailers camped in a grove of birches close to the shores of Lake Simcoe at Innis- fil Township Park on the holi- day weekend The electrical facilities of this park insured that the interior of |# each trailer was very habitable as heaters were kept busy off- the bleak cold weather. A constant aroma of coffee = visitors as a progressive form of intervisiting in trail- ers compensated for the inabil- ity of larger groups being able to gather outside. SOCIAL EVENING Saturday evening benches and tables were moved to one side in the pavilion on the grounds as the entertainment committee of Walt and Hazel Mosier, Gerry and Viola Shangraw held a social evening. With a good deal of ingenuity Terry Shan- graw and Glenn Mosier in- stalled an amplifier system which piped popular music for dancing, Records for square dancing were supplied by Dick and Winnie Thorne who were busy during the evening putting the uninitiated through the in- tricacies of modern square dancing. Winners of spot dances were Helen Rundle and Gerry Shangraw and Ed and Clara LaVallee, and a novelty dance} was won by Bill Kent and Hazel | Mosier. The annual Thanksgiving Din-| mer was held in Stroud Com-| munity Hall at noon hour. Con- | veners for the event were So- cial Chairmen Pearl and Harry Blakely. The tables were de- corated with streamers in club colors of red, white and blue with pumpkin centrepieces hold- ing colored fall leaves. Using apples as a base for paper maple leaf place cards created an unusual effect. Miss Betty Johnstone and Master Dale) Shangraw were in charge of} decorations. Serving the hot | dishes were: Ed Blakely, Rae Rundle, Doc McEwen, Ken Sal- isbury, George Boake and Walt PRESIDENT NAMED TORONTO (CP) -- The Con-| servation Council. of Ontario) Wednesday appointed Dr. A. E. Berry of Toronto as its new) president, succeeding D. N. Kendall who retires after) three terms in. the office. Dr. | Berry was general manager | and chief engineer with the On-| tario Water Resources Commis- sions from 1956 to 1963. He now | is secretary - treasurer of the Canadian Institute on Pollution | Control. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 3 KING ST. E. Phone 725-0444 OPEN FRI, NIGHT Mosier. Favors were presented to each lady and colored bal- loons for the children. Welcomed to the dinner were the following guests -- Lorraine Noltie's mother, Mrs. Blanche MeNeill;, Ann Salisbury's mo- ther, Mrs. W. Gray, and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Watson, daugh- ter and son-indaw of Ray and Hilda Judge. Visiting club mem- bers were Ed and Vi Blakely and Vi Dervent. HOLD SERVICE Following a leaisurely dinner, a Thanksgiving Church service was held in the upper hall. The service was taken by teenage members of the club and was most impressive. Thost taking part were: Sharon Kent, Janice Graham, Phyllis Johnstone, Bill Crandall, Gord Kent, Stephen Ball, Kirk Noltie, Glenn Mosier and Terry Shangraw. A junior choir under the di- rection of Bey, McEwen sang, "Jesus Loves Me" and God is Love". The choir was composed Thanksgiving Service Held Thanksgiving Day services were held in First Church of Christ Scientist, Oshawa, at 10.30 a.m, at the service was a period when members of the congregation stood individually to express | their thanks to God in their jown words. The sermon consisted of read- lings from the Bible and also from the Christian Science text- book, 'Science and Health with Key 'to the Scriptures"'. The Golden Text was from Psalm 22: "All the ends of the| world shall remember and turn unto the Lord: and all the kin- dreds of the nations shall wor- |ship before thee" |D which visitors |" were welcome. One feature of RIVE | of Louise Bakker, Candy Salis- bury, Judy Johnstone, Jim and John McEwen, Tom Bakker, Gregg Rundle, June and Ralph Boake, Mark Lee, Carl Deeth and George and Germain Bour- dages. Hymn sheets were dis- tributed by Lynn Deeth. Many took advantage of the break in the weather to. enjoy. the color of the countryside or to walk off the effects of the bountiful dinner, meeting again in the evening for supper. Lucky cup prizes were presented to Vera Johnstone, Fd. Blakely and Jelle Bakker while the at- tendance prize was presented to Winnie Thorne. Mrs. McNeill of Vancouver made the draw, as- sisting Walt Mosier. MOCK WEDDING Bev. McEwen presided at the piano in the upper hall for a warmth of the Stroud Commun- ity Hall for a club campfire. The campfire was enlivened by a mock wedding to celebrate the llth anniversary of Jelle and Glenna Bakker. Taking part were Hazel Mosier, Frank Ball and Ron Deeth with assist- jance from Bev. McEwen, Doc McEwen and Helen Rundle, The |surprised couple were escorted back to their trailer to view |the decorative features added in their absence, Only one item of business was discussed result- ing in a hearty welcome into the club being extended to Evelyn and George Twiddy. outdoor season to a close for 1964. Bill Kent announced that| the first indoor meeting would] be held on Saturday, November | 14 at Woodview Community Cen- | tre, Cadillac avenue north. School Aids Palsy Cases Since the inception of the or-| deal has been accomplished to assist those suffering from cere- bral palsy. Cerebral Palsy Week in Ontario, which is being ob- served this week, serves to fo- ous attention on this worthwhile | work, The Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre, | jocated on Bloor street east, is) the focal point of the education- al and rehabilitation needs of the children suffering from the) disease in the Oshawa airea.| Operated by the Women's Wel-| fare League of Oshawa, tihe | ganization in Oshawa a great) provided by the Rotany Club of Oshawa through funds raised in its Easter Seal campaign. Ac- tive support and financial as- sistance in operating the sch: are given to the Women's Wel- fare League by the Cerebral Paisied Parent Council, A child with cerebral palsy is a crippled child. But, some who were severely handicapped have gone on to become high school and university graduates. Cerebral palsy cripples the body but it cannot cripple the}. spirit. Boys and girls with cere- |bral palsy can go on to become 'lexcellent parents, successful | businessmen, and even move on into the professions, They can do these things if they have proper care and understanding. During Cerebral Palsy Week, Oct. 12 to 17, discover for your- ool Assoc. To Meet school is staffed by two full-) \self the miracles that therapy, time qualified teachers and a) medical understanding and good graduate rhysiothenapist in ad-| o14.fashioned common sense are dition to volunteer helpers who pringing about in the treatment | are either parents of the child- lof Cerebral Palsy. ren or interested friends. « The homeward journey began | early Monday thus bringing the) The 22 children now attending the school are transponted to iTe Pee h IN-DOOR Theale OUT-DOOR VERPOOL and from their homes in a van) sing song before leaving the}: Motor ony Car club | RONNIE "HAWKINS lus ROBBIE LANE lus The DISCIPLES SUNDAY, OCT. 18th 8:30 P.M till 11:30 P.M. uh cos Ai ewe | 50-50 Teen 'Social DA | | 8:30 to NCE Friday, October 16th 11:30.P.M. 100 Gibb Street Featuring "The Sceptres"' | FRIDAY THE REGENTS Plus DUNCAN WHITE Plus JUDI JANSEN Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1 Admission 1.75 | C= mg 4 W"-CC DRESS---BOYS, Ties and Ja @ DOORS CLOSE AT 10 P.M. @ ckets GIRLS, Skirts or D ning. construction of tts new clubhouse in the near future. For this reason the park ex- ecutive is seeking a large at- tendance by residents of the park area. Kingside Park iA, Ki Park Nei Fong Association will Har its first membership meeting of the fall season Sunday, Oct, 18. The meeting will be held at 7.30 p.m. at the Woodview Commun- ity Centre, Cadillac avenue north, REPORT POPULAR LONDON (AP) -- All 50,000 copies of a special paperback edition of the Warren Commis- sion report on the assassination of U.S. President John F. Ken- nedy were sold within 24 hours of delivery in London and Dub- lin, the distributors reported. "GET" THIS WEEK -- AS USUAL MEMBERSHIP CARDS ON SALE THIS WEEK DRESS -- SHIRT & TIE October 24th... THE DU-KANES The association's building fund is approaching a level where the association can consider begin- DANCE! For Young Adults Saturday, Oct. 17 From 9 'til 12 Midnite «a YWCA Music: Mike Marsden Trio ADMISSION 1.00 RECORDS RECORDS sity is processing the parish ALWINTON, England (CP)--| records of this small Northum- A £250,000 computer recently|berland village. The records installed at Newcastle Univer-|date from the 17th century. NOW Pap TFAMILY ENTERTAI ENTERTAINMENT IT'S talented AT IT'S BEST! ALL THE WAY! NORMAN "eneind es ah WISDOM moritel fun! in "FATHER | "AK STITCH CAME TOO" IN TIME" --In COLOR with -- with -- JAMES RORERTSON JUSTICE - JEANNETTE STERKE EDWARD CHAPMAN BOTH FIRST ee STANLEY BAXTER: fh ' pert =~! ide ee DOORS OPEN BILTMORE; + 725- Kx: BAY in \" Hwy No. 2-401 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph, 668-2692 The Only Picture That Could Follow "TOM JONES" Now: "Nothing But The Best" Starring ALAN BATES Adult Entertainment inca ALSO) ane DIRK BOGARD in "Hot Enough For June" ALL COLOR SHOW Show Starts 7:30 P.M, including Sunday 19662968608 6280880098868868868 86 RDC 3©800000808000 ® >26086806880866 2 6 @ SeesesesOseseeese ELVIS PRESLEY ; "It Happened at the World's Fair" OUT LATE SNACK | SUNDAY | BRUNCH | For Service, Quality and Atmosphere ! ! at the "q j bd ("" | -- Restaurant Waverly Rd. Bowmanville -- "Pleased to be of Service" iden 401 =: ROUND & SQUARE DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT 9 to 12 et CLUB CAMELOT No. 2 Highwoy just Eost of Oshowa Townline Musie By Neil Matthews and his Ontario County Boys Adm.--1.25 per person Tables -- Refreshments -- IN COLOR MARJORIE MAIN e PERCY KILBRIDE "MA & PA KETTLE YOU GETA Parking |} CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER 70 ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! WILTON BERLE SID CAESAR BUDDY HACKETT ETHEL MERMAN MICKEY ROONEY JONATHAN WINTERS sini ani es i wa FE Tea UNITED ARTISTS EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! Starts Joday PHONE 723.2843 FEATURE TIMES: -- 1:35 - 4:05 -.6:40 - 9:15 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:10 | Co. starring DAILY STARTS TODAY You may not find it in your dictionary. But you're sure to find it on your funnybone. (Look under F as in Fu-n-n-ee) *weeee* > e Peecse* FEATURE AT: 1:30 - 3,30 «5:35 - 7:40-9:45 INA BALIN" EVERETT SLOANE: PHIL HARRIS KEENAN WYNN: PETER LORRE: a CARRADINE ICHMOND JERRY te Pan & ONL FROM_1.30_ P.M. IN EVERY BOTTLE OF BRADING Call for Brading-the quality Ale that's strong on flavour