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Pa. [THE OSHAWA DENY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 ' .--- PAGE THREE lew Children's redge Will Complete Digging (Channel to Depth of Eight Feet At Local Harbor This Afternoon Canadian Dredge: Co. Will Move Its Present Outfit From Harbor to Make Room for Larger Dredge CHANNEL WILL TAKE' SHIPS OF 19 FT. DRAFT Dredging Program May Not Be Completed Within a Month Depending Upon Type of Bottom Encount- ered The Canadian Dredge Co. outfit which has been working in the chan- nel of the Oshawa harbor will com- plete its digging to an eight-foot depth today, and will move out carly next week to make room for a larger dredge, The outfit which is at pres- cnt: on the job has been engaged in Celearing a channel deep enough to take care of the dredge which will Lomplete the job. : The channel, when completed, will last of 175 foot width right into. the ia °w turning-basin, and will take ves- whis With a draft up to 19 feet. o decision has been made yet on . consiriietion of a a ney _ dock. » present old structure, it is ex- brid 8 will be repaired, but a new === miay be built somewhat to the it Of the present site when the spor development is completed. »ompletion of the dredging pro- Fim will probably require from a month to six weeks work. The time required. will, of course, be affected by the type of bottom encountered at the lower levels, The 'outfit which moves out next week has been employing a crew of about '20 men. The larger dredge which 'takes: its place ;will carry pos- sibly twice this number of men. The dredge 'will probably 'bring its 'awn crew. with it, since only experienced men can be used. NO DECISION IN HOSPITAL CASES Another ther Adjofftnm ent Made on Friday After noon (By Staff Reporter), Whitby, June 7.--Magistrate J. E, Willis did not, as had been anti- cipated, deliver his judgment 'in Police Court Friday aftrunoon in the Ontario Hospital theft cases. The seven men whose cases are before the Court appeared at the appointed hour but Were informed that ther. . would be another adjournment. "Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon dia not come over from: Oshawa, and no official statement was issued as '10 'the reason for the further ad- 3° rhe save man. were released ot their own bail of §1,000. Up until Friday their bail was $2,000, and ' had to be furnished by other bonds- "men. When they were first taken into custody the bail was $5,000. itis ed that the Court will hand down its decision next week, as an adjournment Was made until then the Owing. to the interest in | cases,' te a number of people osu urt but went away when came to. co I _ they learned of the adjournment, 'XILBURN--On Friday, June 6, bpUR to 'Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kilburn, 78 Burk street, Qsh- 'awa, a daughters 4133a) NEWMAN--On Thursday, June 5, at 181 Bloor street west, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam "Newman, (nee Ross W! ), a son. Montreal papers. please, copy. (133a) ee Too Late To Classify a tego loor, running bedroom on' ground floor, 17 very central. Apply LJ Contes street. Phone 3500. 133a) children, by day of would ep) for stores. City reference. P 2096. . ? (183¢c) , Must have references. 1 street n Apply 185 Simeoe BI" "Gin egan, 68 (1333) ENUMERATORS ARE BUSY SECURING THE NAMES OF VOTERS Seventy-four Men Working in Pairs Throughout City Seventy-four epumerators are busy today travelling from door to door in Oshawa, compiling the vo- ter's list which will be used in the approaching Dominion election, The majority of them started to work yesterday morning, and expect to complete their task today or Mon- day. Following a system originated in Montreal, the enumerators are working in pairs, one Liberal and one Conservative travelling to- gether, presumably to keep check on each other. One pair have been assigned to each of the 37 polling sibdivisions in Oshawa. The enumerators receive 16 cents for each name turned in, which is split to give each man eight cents a name. One pair yesterday had\listed 140 names by six o'clock, which would give them each $11.20 for the day's work. KINSMEN TO VISIT PETERBORO CLUB Members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club will journey to Peterboro, Wednesday of next week to enjoy the hospitality of Peterboro Kins- men at a dinner meeting, The af- fair will 'be a return of entertain- ment given the Peterboro organ- ization by the Oshawa club. The dinner in Peterboro will take place at 6.30 Standard Time, 7.30 Oshawa time, The local delegation will drive to Peterboro in their own cars, leaving about five in the afternoon, In the absence of the president, vice-president Tom wil- son, will be in charge of the trip. Making Good Time on Motor Trip To Hollywood, California According to a message received from Leon Osier today, his party ar- rived at Hot Springs, Ark., on June 5, on their way to Hollywood, Cal. Other members in the party are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mallett and Mrs, Osier, of this city. At that date they were heading for Dallas, Tex. On June 3, Mr. Mallett wrote from Memphis, Tenn, that the party was 90 miles ahead of its schedule, and everything was "Simply wonderful," the weather being hot. ITALY AND AUSTRIA EVEN Vienna, Austria, June 7--Italy and Austria divided the opening singles matches in their European zohe Da- vis Cup semi-finals series yesterday. Hermann Artens of Austria defeated P. Gaslin of Italy, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2, and Baron: Umberto De Morpurgo of It- aly won from Franz Metejka of Aus- tria, 6-2,"6-2, 6-3. CHANGES ARE MADE IN REGULATION OF HIGHWAY TRAFFI Chief Friend Points Out Amendments to Act Gov- ening Use of Roads Chief of Police Friend has pointed out to The Times some important changes in the Traffic Act, The chan- ges ares drastic' as applying to the drivers of the type of cars known as "Old Crocks," in as much as the new legislation makes it obligatory for the owners of cars to take out insurance before securing their licenses next year, The act further stated that any one convicted of speeding, reckless driving, cte. will have his driving li- cense suspended and that it will be withheld until sueh times as the car owner can give the minister authen- tic evidence of his financial stability. The government has made a step in the right direction in the opinion of many. 'There, are far too many drivers, on the roads, who buy a car for ten or twenty dollars, motorists state, and have no money to pay for damages caused by their cars in case of an accident. It has meant that the driver of a car has had to take the chance of being run into by such a driver and then having to pay his own damages as well. With the en- forcement of the new amendment it will mean that every driver will be insured or be forced to stay off the roads or lose his. license permanently. It will also mean that the insurance rates that are now high, will, no doubt, be lowered with the corres- ponding incrcase in business by the companies. " Other changes and new legislation provide for the. placing of windshicll wipers and rear vision mirrors on all motor vehicles. Up to the present these two appliances have been obli- gatory only on trucks, Bicycles must now have a white light or reflector at the front, as well as a red light or reflector at the rear at night as heretofore. A much needed amendment to the traffic act is the section that states that a car that comes to a stop at a stop street, has, as soon as it comes to a stop, the right-of-way over all cars coming from the drivers left, on the through street. Many complaints have been received by the police from motorists who say they have been forced to wait for long periods at through streets in order to find an open space to get across or break in- to the traffic line. CHILD VIOLINIST MEETS SUC- CESS Josephine Blake, six year old vi- olinist who is well known in Osh- awa, took two first place medals in the Peel county Musical Festival, held at Brampton on June 5th. Josephine came out on top in both the under nine years and the un- der twelve year classes, This baby violinist started her musical education at the age of two and a half years. At five she was known as Canada's youngest Gold Medal violinist. Her brother Archie Blake, con- tributed his share to the mainten- ance of the musical reputation of the family when he took two gold medals in the open classes at Brampton, COCHET WINS AGAIN : Brussels, Belgium, June 7.--Henri Cochet of France, chalked up anoth- er straight-set tennis victory yester- dav, defeating Lacroix of Belgium. 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, in the quarter-final round of the Belgian championships. . Stock Market Prices & Market Summary by Canadian Press # Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa = i ---- Totonto Stock Exchange 'Low Close Br. A. Oil 20 19% 20 Braz. ,. 47%. 41° AT% Can, 1st 93 93 93 Cty. Dry. 63 63 Dis. Sgrm, 11 1 Hr. Wal, 11 Ford .. 32% Int. Nkl. 30 Int. Pet. 20% Imp, Oil Ms, Hr. Mec. Frt, Pg. Hr. Stock High . I Abana .. 72 AE 12 Ajax .. 286 27] 278 Amulet" 85 85 85 Big Mis. 55 BS 55 wil positively be added to an payment by mail, r OSHAWA TAXES the first instalment of d collected with the first instalment. Receipts will be promptly returned to those tax-payers making MUNICIPAL OFFICES, © Oshawa, May 30tb, 1930. s been granted to '1920 2 per cent. will be allowed on ith the first instalment up till that date, a penalty of $1 Sk 750 3566 750 355 Ch. Res. 750 Falcon. 356 Holl, .. 635 635 636 He, Oil 675 675 675 Hy. Gold 90 90 90 Hd. Bay 9756 965 965 Lk. Sh, 2280 2275 2275 Nrnda, 2690 2690 2690 Sh. Grd, 207 202 207 Sd. Bs, 250 245 245 Tk. Hg. 710 705 . 710 Ventures 170 170 Wr. Hrg. 206 205 New York Exchange Low Close 24% 243% 51% 52 224 224% 56% 557% 26% 26% 863% 206 Stock High Alfeghany 24% Amn, Inter, 52% Amn, Tel. 225 Anaconda 55% Baldwin ..s 26% Borden .. 86% | Pen. 7 'Radio ....« 22% 6714 196% 27% 33% 33% 49% Beth, Steel 925% Can, Dry Can, Pac. Com, Solv, 'Chrysler .. Dav, Chem. POX sss Gen. Elec. Gen. Mot," Goodyear Ken, Copper Liq. Carb. Mt. Ward Nt. Ch. Rg: Rail Rem. Rand Sim, Bed .. Sin. Oil ...° St. of N.J. 75% UB. Steel 166% 1643, 164% X08. Rubber 28%, . 28%, _ 2834 b Will Endeavor for Summer | Months -- Similar to Those In Bri tajn and U.S.A. Orillia, June 7--1930---A course of lectures on Mental Health. has just closed at the Ontario Hospital at Orillia," which has been attended by a large group of members of the Ontario' Hospitals throughout the Province and others interested in 'the work, The course was to prepare the way for the work which the Government has decided to undertake throughout Ontario to improve the mental health of children = who are now suffering from troubles which their parents are at a loss to understand ' and correct. Through the Public Health Departments the work of school nurses and public health nurses has developed wonderfully and become well established. This work is largely to correct ordinary physical ailments and to prevent epiderhics «from breaking out a communities, This new, phase of health work which is receiving the personal at- tention of Premier Ferguson, will take up the mental side only. In Britain and .mauy, parts of the Un- ited States. where this kind of work was begun some time ago, the public have begun to appreciate ft and parents welcome and make use of the departments organized to as- sist them in understanding ana: es. tablishing children who find it dif- ficult to make normal progress in school or who are troublesome to manage at home. The clinics will work in co-operation with all health organizations now established. In cities like Toronto Ottawa, and Hamilton, certain branches ot in Toronto there is now a waiting list for entrance the auxiliary classes. It h: :n found all children are not adapted to the regular. school curriculum _ and other lines of study are necessary TOCAL WOMAN WINS SUIT Maintaining that the noise creat. ed by bottling of milk and other disturbances at Beaton's Dalry, next door, undermined her health and lessened the value of her pro- perty, Mrs. Annie Robinson, 423 King st. west, entered suit against the firm. Justice Logie charged the this work are well established and | to Improve Mental Health of Children Dr. McGhie, Superintendent ms of Ontario - Hospital, Oril- 2 lia, Will 'Organize Clinics|. DR. B. T. McGHIE Superintendent of the Ontario Hos. pital at Orillia who has been chosen by the Ontario Govern ment to organize mental health clinics throughout Ontario. The work will be begun immediately. tor them. The problem is to find the course and the work they can make. progress in and give it to them, Dr. McGhie the Ontario Hospital at Orillia. has been chosen to organize and carry on the work, and clinics wil) many the intention to carry on the clin- ince has been divided into dis- tricts. district. The clinic from Orillia will work throughout Simcoe, Mus- koka, Parrv Sound and Northern Ontario, This will be divided when a surev of the north is made to find out the best centres from which the clinies can work, Older Ontario will have clinics working from such eentres ag Toronto, Ham- fiton, London. Kingston Brockville and other places which may be regarded as suitable as the work SUGGEST THAT DAI RY PURCHASE HOUSE develops, AGAINST NOISE NUISANCE costs of the action to the defend. ants and suggested that to avoid paying damages the company might purchase the home for $5,000, Here are shown Mrs, Robinson's home where she lives with her three daughters. Inset, Mrs. Robinson; CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | DANCE TONIGHT "The Lorne Camp, Sons of Scot- land, is hol¢mg a dance this oven- ing in the ney Lodge Room, over Dewland's store, and expects to have a largely attended and enjoy- able function. WATCH OUT CIMEX LECTULARII The Times learned this morning that the Police Station is to be given a thorough fumigation and disinfection on Sunday. The offices and jall proper will benefit by this work done, particularly in view of what was said in a city couneil meeting lately, about the ghostly inbabitants of the cells. STREET IMPROVED . Much heeded repairs have been made to the pavement on King St. the point where the street railway tracks end at the Brewer's ware- house was in bad condition, there being several holes that could not be easily avoided. The work that has just been completed has smoothed out the road surface and grealty improved driving on King St. West, The space that existed close to the rails has been been fillled up and the asphalt built up «close to the rails. GRADUATE IN LAW / Several well known residents of the 'Oshawa district have been an- nounced as successful candidates in the Easter Examinations of the final year of the Law Course, at Osgoode Hall, in Toronto, The names of D, R. Ruddy and G. A. McGilliveay both of Whitby appéar in the list of those who attained their ambition in the law school, Mr. D. R. Ruddy. is the son of Judge and Mrs, Ruddy, of Whitby and Mr, McGillivray is the son of Dr. and Charles McGillivray, Dr, McGillivray being one of the best known medical practitioners in the district, - - West. The surface of the road, at' SHRINERS ON THE WAY The provincial highway was busy this morning with Shriners driving through on their way to the Shrine convention in Toronto, They we.e easily distinguishable because of si/ns on their cars, and also be- cause so many of them wore the traditional Shrine Fez on their heads. All forenoon there seemed to be a steady stream of them, and this made traftic around the centre of the city seem much heav- ier than usual, TO DISCUSS FAIR | The big Rotary Fair, which is to be held in Rotary Park on June 18 and 19, will occupy the centre of attention at the meeting of the Rotary Club on Monday. General Manager Ernie Parsons and his staff of chairmen and workers, are nwking preparations on a grand sey for the big cvent, and some interesting details will be divulged on Monday, FOUND SKELETON ' Scarboro', June 7.~~While play- ing near Drake Crescent, Scarboro Bluffs two schoolboys, Jack Smith, aged 13, and John Gibb, aged 14, both of Scarboro Bluffs, stumbled across a skeleton. Considerable mystery surrounded the discovery at first and Chief Harry Smith of the Scarboro police and. Coroner Dr. C. D. Farquharson of Agiu- court were notified, SPECTALIST OPENS OFFICE Dr. A. R. E, Mounce, specializ- ing in eye, ear, nose and throat work has opened offices in the Bank of Commerce Chambers, Dr, Mounce is a postgraduate of Har- postgraduate of the Medical Cols lege of New York City.. He has been associated = with Dr. W. L. Gatewood, an eminent specialist of New, York, meen Superintendent of | RECOVERS FROM - « FALL OFF TRAIN A. Jackson, Belleville C.N.R. Fireman Met With Acci- dent in Local Yards Arthur Jackson, 186 Dufferin Ave., Belleville, fireman on the C. N.R., who received two fractured wrists and severe head bruises when he fell from the tender of a locomotive in the C.N.R, yard hers on Monday night last and was taken to Toronto Lospital 'is' im- proving according to word re- ceived today. Mr. Jackson was fir- ing on passenger train No. 15, which arrives here about eight o'clock in the evening, He went out on the tender to ascertain if water wag, need and in some unaccount- able way slipped andl ' fell to the ground a distance of twenty feet. Apparently trying to save himself from serfous injury he alighted on his hands, which turned at the wrist and were fractured. His head was also injured, The fireman was rushed to Toronto 2nd is still con fined in the hospital. GHIEF OF POLICE IS ENGAGED BY be arranged for this summer in as | seetions as possible. It is| fics all over Ontario, and the prov-| A clinfe will work in each | vard University ard Polyclinic] WHITBY COUNGIL Choice Falls Upon H. W. Quantril, of Oshawa Police Force (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 7--Harold Wesley Quantril, a member of the Oshawa police force for the past three yeais and a former member of the Toron- to force, is Whitby"s new Chief of Police. He will commence hig du- ties on the Jst of July. At a special meeting of the Council on Friday evening, Mr. Quantril was engaged at a salary of $1600 per annum, which. amount does not include $25 from the Board of Health as sanitary in- spector and a similar amount from the Board of Education as sanitary inspector. He will furnish his own motor car. The new Chief was chosen from a list of 41 applicants, After a re- solution had been passed by Coun- cil to engage him, he was sent for and he. appeared before the Coun- cil and gave his formal acceptance. A copy of the byldw under which he will work was read to him vy the clerk and he expressed himself as satisfied with its provisions. Addressing the Council, the new chief gave assurance of his con- stant endeavour to give the town his best possible service, carrying out all the duties of his office to the best of his ability. Mr. Quantril is a married man with two small children. He comes well recommended both by Chief Owen D. Friend, of Oshawa, and by officials -of the Toronto Police Department. OBITUARY GEORGE R. DOWNEY The funeral, will take place on Saturday afternoon at 3.45 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time), from uke's burial parlors, of George R. Down- ey, a former resident of the city. The late Mr, Downey passed to hig rest in Orlando, Florida on January 26th last, at the age of 56 years. Mr, Downey born in Reach Township and nt his boyhood days in Myrtle, coming to Oshawa at the age of twenty one. He was very well known in Oshawa, as a farmer, having lived at 393 King St. and tilled the properties then known as the Chase Farm and the Leonard property, for twenty five years. Nine years ago he removed to Orlando, Florida, where he car- ried on a gent's furnishing business until the time of his death. The funeral service will be in charge of Rev. Cragg, of King St. United Church. The interment will take place at the Union Cemetery, Beet- hoven 'Lodge No. 185 I.0.0.F. of Brooklin of which he was a member will conduct a special service at] the grave. The late Mr, Downey was twice married. His first wife, who pre- deceased him a number of years | ago, being Matilda Rowe. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, who was Martha Burcham; two sis- ters, Mrs. Hattie Campbell, of Tor- | onto, and Mrs. F. F. Brittain, of |. Barrie; and two brothers, Ossar H. Downey of Myrtle and Clayton | Downey of 170 Division 8t., also two daughters Edith and May, and one son Bertram Eugene, manager |. of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Dublin, Ontario, \ In Memoriam CLARK--In Blanche Greenhalf. beloved wife "of Mr, Joshua Clark, who passed |, away four years ago today, Sunshine. passes, shadows fall But love's remembrance outlives | all, Husband and daughter, Grace. (133a) |. UNEMPLOYED TQ MEET } An organization meeting of the Oshawa Unemployed Workers' Asso ciation will be held in the Ukrain- ian Labor Temple, 236 Bloor Street | tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mr, D. Patterson, president of the local association, will be the | # -- et chief speaker, , rcauses of 51. loving memory of | id Society Shelter Is Officially Opened Turning of Golden Key by J. D. Storie Marks Great Step in Society's Work Here WINS HIGH HONOR Hilda Kamstra, young Dutch girl, who has graduated from the On tario Hospital dt Whitby, with honors in highest standing for proficiency among all the gradu- ates of nine Ontario Hospitals. TOURISTS FROM WESTHOUNT WILL STOP OFF HERE Visitors Are Pleased With Verbal Prospectus of, City's Attractions Richard E. Patton is making Osh- awa his headquarters for an extended week-end as a result of missionary work by Col, B. J. McCormick, sec- retary of the local Chamber of Com- merce, Mr. Patton and his wife who hail from Westmount, Quebec, drove into town 'yesterday and applied at the Chamber of Commerce for advice as to a suitable place to spend the week- end. Col. Mcormick pointed out tha Oshawa could offer them comfortable accomodation in a new hotel, the best of - golting facilitics, and ready ac- cess to Toronto during the Shrine convention there, when every avail- able boarding place and hofel will be filled to overflowing. Mr. Patton was impressed by this verbal pros- pectus of Oshawa's attractions, and decided to make this city his week- end headquarters. CUPID WAS BUSY DURING PAST MONTH Oshawa's vital statistics for the month of May show an increase in the population from natural Seventy-one births were registered at the'city hall, as compared with 20 deaths. That May ig running June a close race for the 'latter's reputation as the month of marriages, is shown 'by the fact that no less than 25 couples entered the holy state of wedlock during the month just 'Coming Events 8 Oents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 88c. |L ™ = --_ "x CONSERVATIVE ROOMS OVER the Arcade will he open Satur- day night, June "7, for a general rally. Everybody interested come. (133b) RESERVE JUNE 12, ELOCUTION recital, Miss Evelyn Trick and pupils, Simcoe street United Church. Admission 50c. (125-127-130-133-134-186) SQUARE = DANCE 'AT ' BARN- % hart's Pavilion every Thursday and Saturday. Admission 25c. (125-127-131-133) IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING ~of the Cedardale Ratepayers' Association, will be held on Wednesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. Cedardale School." All members are earnestly requested to ate tend, (131-133-135) RUMMAGE SALE = AT MARKET, Tuesday, June 10. 1.30 o'clock, St. Andrew's.' (13%a) ON MONDAY NIGHT 10.30 HEAR Bennett's Winnipeg speech. Ar- range Radio Parties; CKCL. (133a) SONS OF SCOTLAND. DANCE will be held tonight in Engel's Hall, 18 3: Simcoe morth. 8p. Admission 8be, ~~ (133a) | phanage idea, Bright June Sunshine Favor« ed Ceremony Held on Lawn in Front' of Hand« some New Building Yes« terday Afternoon COUNTY AND CITY ARE REPRESENTED J. D. Kelso, Provincial Sece retary of C.A.S. Recalls Early Efforts of Organiza« tion in Oshawa Two hundred and fifty workerd and interested friends of the Chile dren's Aid.Society gathered in thg bright sunshine yesterday afters noon to assist in the formal open« ing of the Society's new shelter on Centre street. The warm June day harmonized perfectly with the ope timistic tone which prevailed throughout the afternoon; the cere« mony itself was a fine expression of the feelings of those who have las bored to bring this new medium of the Society's work from a dreanf to a reality. The building was officially dedie cated to its work for the undere privileged children of the county af 3.20 exactly, when Mr. J. D. Storid whose generosity is in a very large measure responsible for the exisi« ence of the Shelter, opened the door with a golden key. Mr. Storid spoke briefly, expressing his appre« ciation of the honor conferred up<q on him, and congratulating those whose work had come to fruition in the construction and opening o the building for service, The Rev. Mr. I". J. Maxwell open ed the service with 2 brief prayer, after which Mr. H. P, Schell out<é lined 'briefly the features which bad been deemed essential in the building. He mentioned the hospi4 tal equipment, the facilities for iso+ lation of communicable disease, 1u4 airy, well-lighted playrooms, and; the dormitory accommodation. Fin« ally he stressed the fact that any suggestion of institutionalism had been carefully avoided, and that the committee in charge had ens deavored to put up a building which would provide truly home« like surroundings for the neglected children of the district, Mayor T. B. Mitchell "addressed the gathering briefly on behalf of the City of Oshawa, affirming that the new Shelter is a credit to the city, and to those whose work has made it possible, He called ate tention to the fact that the Shel ter was intended to fill the needd of all Ontario County, Warden Read of Ontario County, in his reply, congratulated the city on behalf of the county and stated that the. county authorities. were fully prepared to do their part in assisting the work of the Children's Aid Society, : "Mr. Kelso, Provincial secretary for the Children's Aid Society, de« livered the feature address of the afternoon. He reminisced concern- ing his first experience with chile welfare work In Oshawa when he came here in 1911 to organize the local branch of the C. A. S.. He read a Ist of business men who attended his first organization meeting here on that trip, mention- ing the names of ¥. L. Fowke, G. W. McLaughlin, F. Bull, Harry» Sammels, Magistrate Hinds. At that meeting a fund of $1, 700 was raised to commence the work of the Society. Mr, Kelso cited the name of Mr. J. D. Storie as 'a sterling example of what a public-spirited citizen can do for the community in which he lives. The speaker dwelt on the fact that Oshawa's new Aid Shelter .is not an-orphanage, but a medium for the provision of.home life for. children who ¢annot obtain it under normal circumstances, He outin- ed the tendency to suppress the or- which existed in modern. welfare work, 'The home, claimed Mr, Kelso, is the basis of society, and the constant aim of the Children's Aid Society is 'to place the children committed to their care in & good home if at all possible. A total of 25,000 chil- dren havedetn given foster homes due to the efforts of the society, and many of them have now grown up to take a worthwhile place in society. on "This building will present an ever-open door to: the .underpriv- ileged child," stated Mr. Kelso. "Our officers will be ready 'at 'a moment's notice to take in negleot- ed children," and Sutraknd Sith with the benefits of home: life, his shelter is a workshop for the build- ing of happy, healthy, childliced." County Council Present Members of the county: cit attended the opening yesterday af- ternoon in a body. The Oshawa present, as were several members of the city council, Among other friends and members of the Societ who attended was Miss Colver, ma- tron of the Shelter. ) ! Mrs. T, H. Everson, Mrs. Frank Robson, Mrs. J. D. Storie," Dean Young, Miss 1. Emsley Miss A, Harris, Mrs, B. V. Lander, Mrs. A. C, Cameron, Miss May Dillon, Mrs, S. Storie. "4 4S ADDITIONAL LOCAL "4" NEWS ON PAGE 6 not only of the city of Oshawa buff - Ministerial Association were also Langford. Port Whithy, Mrs. J. €. ame ed