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On Conference Reports of the deliberations at placements, while the board, the annual conference of the On-|delegates attended sessions deal- tario Association of Children's|ing with the "business" aspects Ad Societies, held recently in To- {of the Conference including such ronto, were given by Mrs. T. D. matters as Staff Training, the Thomas, Mrs. R. E. Sims and role of the Association in Public B. Lewis at the last meeting of|Relations, Financing, and the the board of the Children's Aid plan of future conferences. Society for Ontario County and Mrs. Thomas thanked the Oshawa. |board, on behalf of herself and | The "big" moment of the Con- Mrs. Sims, for the privilege of! ference for the local delegation |attending and urged that more| was when J. V. Saunders, the members of the board endeavor| president of the local society, was|to attend future conferences and| elected president of the Ontario participate more actively in the association. Mr. Saunders had work of the association. {been chairman of the committee nppn FOR FINANCES Iresponsible for arranging and Am | planning the conference and it is| The matter of the society's need, for private financial help was] felt that his election as president |'© f is a tribute to his keen interest discussed following a comment | and the work of Children's Aid by one member who had learned | {Societies and is an honor to|0f @ pérson who in seeking ad. [the 'ocal society. |vice in making charitable be-| The conference topic was 'The quests had been told that chil- |Role of the Field Worker in a dren's aid societies were financ- |Children's Aid Program" and the ed from public revenue and did opening key note address was not need such bequests. given by Dr. Elizabeth Govan, a! It was pointed out that there professor at the Toronto School of are many areas in the work of Scoial Work, in which she em-|a children's aid society where I phasized that it is through the private funds are needed to sup- field worker that the actual plement the work financed by work of a children's aid society [public revenue, These areas in-| is done and contact with clients, |cluded working with families to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, May 21, 1959 3 GROUP AT GM ASSISTS MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY FUND he they parent or children, is|nrevent the breakdown of the TWO PROGRESSIVE Con- | sive Conservative Association servative candidates in the coming provincial election ex- changed hints on campaigning in Oshawa Wednesday. The oc- casion was a dinner meeting of the City of Oshawa Progres- | PC Policy Defended By Health Minister The story of the Conservative government can be told in the history of a "bldssoming On- tario", the Hon. M. B. Dymond, provincial minister of health, said at the City of Oshawa Progress ive Conservative Association meeting, Wednesday night. He said Ontario, under Tory government for the last 16 years, has become the banner province of Canada In attempting to point out what the opposition has to offer in ex- change for this Government, Dr. Dymond said he found difficulty because its platform was so "shot through with inconsistencies'. Attacking a Liberal claim that Premier Frost only builds high- ways at election time, he pointed out that you don't have to travel far to see the results of a heavy highway program. "Every year construction in-| ereases. Every year the Big now 10. or | duri il _ Pu) be set could only be accelerated through BLO 411 | them." never he 0 Help Institutions mercased taxes. Thor 5. Cotners. park - will He said the clause in the agree-| ization. The speaker said the opposition of higher learning. highways with | Conservative Goverment: io boy "And this from or girl, who has the ability or » i tis iL ; : a man who condemns the: Con-|the will, to go to university, need Dymond's speech, William New-|sored by the Thornton's Corners servative Government for extend- be barred through lack of funds. plans on financing provincial credit. ing debt," he said. | at Hotel Genosha. Surprised in animated conversation sitting, from left, are: William New- man, candidate for Oshawa rid- Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation and Neil C. Fraser, QC, president of the Oshawa Riding | Progressive Conservative Asso- | ciation. jrer from Port Perry. Listening attentively are standing from left: Ald. Norman Down, presi- | dent of the Ontario Riding Pro- | gressive Conservative Associa- made. Therefore in the final an- home, working with unmarried |alysis the board of directors, the parents and providing cultural committees, and the administra- and technical training opportuni- tive staff exist primarily to per-|ties and other additional bene- mit and facilitate the field worker|fits for children in care. o do his job for parents and| The director's statistical renort showed there were 424 children it ing and Hon. Dr. Matthew B. | tion; Ald. Gordon B. Attersley, --Oshawa Times Photo children. Dymond, candidate and speak- | president of the City of Oshawa |-- Group To Tour Tulip Display On an invitation from the ad- ministration of the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre the members of the "The opposition also plans to has been set up. Any student can Oshawa Horticulturai Society will set up a commission to investi-| borrow up to $500 per year for gather at the north end of the gate the Liquor Control Board. A every year at University, It shopping area Friday at 7 p.m. commission to investigate a com- doesn't draw interes! until one|!0 be conducted through the mag- mission, I don't understand this," year after graduation. It is paid nificent floral displays which are Dr. Dymond said. "And this from back at $25 per month until the DOW featuring tulips their best. a man who criticized the 'Tories' | debt is liquidated." 2 In the E. A. Lovell School on for too many boards and com- LOAN FUND OPPOSED Centre St. the annual Tulip Sy mites? br Dymond sai the appostion V1, 2° 28 ALY 1, 6, DUS Regarding education, theis planning a loan fund for farm- May 93 . "Yr The proposed bus franchise stay with the railway to protect| speaker. said the Conservatives ers up to 80 per cent of the ap: Tt ore are a large number of agreentent between the City of their pension rights. The city has have been concerned with lifting praised value of the individual ; ge colors. znd Oshawa and J. J. Dickson, of|ignored pension rights complete- the burden from the "shoulder" farm plus $5000 for stock and im- olors and windsor, will never go into|ly," the union president said. classes for individual of the municipalities in a consis- plements. varieties and other interesting effect according to C. J. D.| "Pensions for all emplovees tent steady pattern, over a 16- "Is it a good thing to load a classes for Sangements The ol Windover, president of Local 1255, must be computed or transferred i i i ifeti tire show will be staged in the Oshawa Street Railway Union. |from the CNR to any new owner year pericd and all expansion has farmer down with a lifetime of baad t 1 C sha tr a) 3 . : n come withou. increase in taxa- debt?" he asked. Siri of the school, Centre! "No operator will take a bus, of the bus system. tion, Dr. Dymond said the opposition| E a is to be taken, {rom SENIORITY RIGHTS E UN 3 0S is bankrupt of political policies J » Ss 3 "| Mr. Windover quoted part of MORE UNIVERSITIES opposi d is "screaming" for help from g a cla " ois ployee is retained in the service, , an P the agreement to say 'employees Diefenbaker. "I see no reason for ar to pen | Wiio wisiies 12 ¥ de|Who have made application for i C 'vatives hav "This includes those who made te tion that the Conservatives have Diefenbaker to get in on it. The his not done anything for higher edu- p., ince can handle its own af- 'I not include myself, as I am a per- manent compensation case with application to join the CNR." the CNR, will be considered at a cation, he pointed out that On- fairs" he said, On Saturday &-e.er i an Mr. Windover said: "This does later date and, if and when they tario had only four universities' "pu. coeaker pointed out that d as such vill remain with | The staff members, present at|under the suvervision of the so- [the conference, attended study ciety on April 30, 1959. Of these groups which considered such|11 were in the residence, 172 in matters as the preparation of chil- boarding homes, 78 in free homes, dren for separation from and re-{150 in adoption probation homes |union with parents, teenagers, {and 13 in institutions. It was older children in adoption, alco- noted that. while the total num- holism, marital counseling, un- ber of children in care is tending married parents, and home find: to increase there has been a de- ing for adopti and foster/crease in the number in board- Bus Un to their seniority rights." "This alone," he said, "wil never be accepted by the organ- are employed by the new com- | pany, consideration will be given when they came in power. There oo; has seen steady progress | ng the 16 years that \be officially opened for the sum- mer season Saturday May 23, at In a short talk preceding Dr.|7 p.m. The opening will be spon- ment, "Alderman Albert Walker| He said another part of the |is so proud of," regarding protec-|agreement provides opportunity tion of employees, is completely for every famplovee to Inake ap y idi i hata: n Gap © 7 unsatisfactory. |plication for employment. "This a Ri Mime a District Community Associa: cAMOUFLAGE CHARGED [doesn't mean every employee ood job being done by the Frost on + | He labelled the statement is-|will be hired. jos hs St. A parade will be the highlighted by Alderman Walker, in the| 'We have received full support overnment of the event. It will be led by the press, Saturday, May 16, as the/from our international office in 'Under the cANBIDATE SPEAKS "A student aid and loan fund COMING an the Steel Corp. of Canada General Motors Pipe Band and'most camouflaged statement ever| Washington, financially, and dispute they could reach no will start on Thornton's road issued with regard to this agree- otherwise. They too have instruct- agreement. The problem went to north, at Douglas Lander's drive- ment led that all employees must EVENTS BINGO at the Avalon Thursday, May, 21, North Oshawa Park, $6 and $10. Seven $40 jackpots. Share the Wealth. 118a RUMMAGE sale Simcoe Street United Church. Friday, May 22, 1.30 Group Six 118a THORNTON'S CORNERS PARK OPENING SATURDAY MAY 23 7.00 P.M RUMMAGE SALE 2 P.M BINGO REFRESHMENT BOOTHS PARADE AT 7 P.M REWORKS & TICKET DRAW -- 11. PM RUMMAGE sale Friday, May 22, 1.90Charles Daley, Ontario Minister way, at 6.30 p.m. , "We fee! Alderman Walker is employed if they wish it and pen pm. St Gregory's Auditorium sponsor. [Of Labor, and things were ironed! Mayor Lyman A. Gifford will either confused, himself, or is|sions must be transferred," Mr. £4 by Sth Oshawa Seoute Mothers' AVL o ; . deliver the opening address at|trying to confuse the citizens of Windover said. : : Ye 1% 'Again, in the International 7.30 p.m. A variety of entertain- Oshawa. i Sn | According to our internation- BINGO Nickel Co. dispute no solution! ment booths will be in operation 'We feel city council is jeopard- al representative, S. W. Hare, was available. The problem was|on the grounds. izing the employment of these Toronto, Mr. Dickson gated Jat again solved in the office of Displays will home Men who made application to/night service would be drastical- AT ST. JOHN'S HALL charles Daley." Pa : Ine i, - oe a Corner Simcoe and Bloor pete baking booth will be held FRIDAY AT 8 P M, out the evening 20 gomes--S$6 and $8 Five $40 jackpots feature a A mammoth bingo in the hall through- well as a S . P | chicken booth and A eral others wim 00 S oe Latin is extending an Record Ballot | invitation to the public to join in the parade in costume. Persons More than 1000 vetes were cast known until next Wednesday ac- cording to spokesmen for the 118k NOVEL BINGO Open July b THURSDAY, EVENING, 8 P.M of all ages will be welcome. Prizes will be awarded by the Local Expects | at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime The two swimming pools syper- judges to the following: best de- i; the first day of the four-day vised by the CRA will open the corated tricycle, doll carriages, boys' and girls' bicycles, best de- corated float, best comic costume { couple in first week of July, it was an- nounced by James L. Ward, as- sistant director The pools are Rotary Pool lo- and the best dre old-fashioned costume elections which starled Wednes- union. day at Local 222, UAW Both groups have admitted that The figures, taken from an esti-|the election is a hard - fought one mate given by Election Commit-|and that no one can be sure of tee Chairman G. Topham indi-/the oltcome until after the ballots The sick and social commit- tee of the garnish moulding de- partment of General Motors donated a substantial sum of ing homes and a corresponding increase in the number in adop- money Wednesday to the Osh- a ire Fighters' Association to be used for the Dystrophy Fund sponsored by the association. William Harmer, secretary of the GM Muscular | sick and social club committee, is shown as he writes out the cheque. Looking on is Greg Brady, president of the Oshawa | Fire Fighters' Association. --Oshawa Times Photo tion homes. i The society is working with 179 families involving 586 children to "v'n to "en the heme intact and prevent the separation of children (rom their parents. It is also working with 96 unmarried moth- ers and 45 putative fathers. ion Demands All Drivers Retained ly curtailed if the Oshawa bus franchise were awarded to him. This again would mean employee layoffs." SERVICE SHOWS PROFIT P. N. Barrett, vice - president of the union, said he did not wish to go into financial details of the agreement at this date." However, he said, '"'we would like to point out to the city, the |Oshawa bus service is one of the imany bus operations thats is showing a profit, "We know that management, such as the rail- way has given, with a few slight changes in the present service, very little subsidy, if any, is re- quired, "We further. know, that had city council considered our offer. to purchase and operate the bus ystem, which was considerably less than agreed under the Dick- son contract, major profits could have been shown, cs "Our reason for submitting the figure we did, was that we felt if city council was that generous with taxpayer money, we might as well have some of it NO MAJOR ACCIDENT "We have operated these buses, under supervision of the CNR, for many years. We have never had a major accident or seriously in- jured any citizen of Oshawa, "We would like the opportunity to continue this practice." a Mr Barrett said, "We urge the citizens of Oshawa to vote 'no' on the plebiscite and put owner- ship of the bus system directly under the city of Oshawa." | under proper INIA 46 SIMCOE ST GRADE 'A' EVISCERATED FRYING OR ROASTING CHICKENS TIN #8 OSHAWA 3 CHOICE SMALL, BACK SPARERIBS 10. RED OR BLUE BRANDED BEEF BLADE ROASTS 49. SLICED LAYER RIND ON Breakfast BACON 22: FIRM GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 = 29: CUBAN LARGE SIZE PINEAPPLES 2-49: Kiwanis Club of Oshawa | SUMMER CAMP Door prize $15 Frank Hoag is the chairman of the Thornton's Corners Commun- ity Association. This will be the association's fourth ycar of opera- tion, cate that voting in this year's are counted. election may set a record for the local. Union officials were confident that the popular vote this year will exceed 50 per cent. The heavy vote was expected because of the vigorous cam- paigns being conducted by the |two rival factions struggling for | power. The incumbent' group is head- ed by President Cliff Pilkey and includes Secretary-tieasurer Russ McNeil and Recording Secretary | Beverly Gibson, ed behind the CRA building on ibb St. and Ritson Rd. Pool lo- 'cated behind Ritson Rd. Public School, The parks will open with CRA supervisors Ju'y 6. A total of 45 persons will make. A grand display of fireworks up the supervisors throughout the and a draw for prizes will con- city parks this summer. These clude the evening of fun. 15 Students 118a era ----------------re-- YOUR MONEY HEAR YOUR FUTURE COME AND HEAR Dr. M. B John Dymond Wintermeyer SPEAK TO FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa has again decided to extend it's season for 1959 so as to provide two camping periods of 12 days each for paying campers. The charge will be $25.00 for the full period of 12 days, the lowest rate charged by any pay- ing camp in Ontario. Ages are from 9 to 14 inclusive. ® DATES © the CRA training course in Osh- awa held five nights spread over a period of a month. Their next training course will be held at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac on Moira Lake near Madoc. This course begins June 21 and continues to June 2 LIBERAL LEADER 27 AND ° George Drynan LIBERAL CANDIDATE TONIGHT 8.30 PM OSHAWA CENTRAL COLLEGIATE 118a ~ ANNUA CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS P.CRA. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 AT OSHAWA AIRPORT BRYCE BROWN' DRESS OPTIONAL { ONTARIO COUNTY THURSDAY Get Degrees No one will be assizned a park until this trdining class is com- {pleted Although he has not endorsed |anyone for the position of vice- |president Mr. Pilkey's slate in- ' At Queen S leludes E, Cline and C. Tucker | {for trustees and P. McCloskey; Degrees were conferred upon Sergeant - at-arms, F. O'Connor; 15 students from Oshawa and dis- guide and T. Simmons for editor trict at the Spring Convocation of the Oshaworker. : held last Saturday at Queen's The opposition, running under ® University. the name "The Unity Group," is During the morning cere- headed by Malcolm Smith run- monies, the dggree of Bachelor ning for president and includes of Science was awarded to Leo|J. Meagher and J. Lownie Tun-| Edward Laviolette (Civil Engin-|ning for the offices of first and| |eering), and to Robert John Gib-! second vice - president, respec-| {son of Port Perry (Chemical En-|tively. | |gineering). The remainder of Mr. Smith's Among the graduates in the Proposed slate includes: secre- Faculty of Arts and Science were |tary-treasurer, .T. Green; record- the following Oshawa students: ing secretary, Cass Lesnick; trus- {Sylvia Carol Joyce, Hon. BA|tees, L Childerhose and T. Free- (Latin and French Specialist man; sergeant-at-arms, G. Harn-| Course): Morley Lionel Yeo,|den; guide, A. Stevens and BI Hon. B Sc. (Chemistry); George Spencer, for editor of the Osh- {Douglas Booth, B Gwendolyn |awerker. {Joyce Findlay, BA; Norman Rob-| Balloting will continue ert Fisher, BA; Dorothy Isabel Saturday afternoon. McLaughlin, BA; Janet Kathleen [t is not likely, however, that Oke, BA: John Michael Ruskay, the results will be officially | The following supervisors will attend this training course: David Clutchey, Gayle Sanders, Janet Lapp, Sally Lawresce, Sandra Dawson. Roy Fleming, Lynne Shaw, Sandra Shaw, Bonnie Dil- ling Mary Anne McAllister, Susan Blanchard, Lynda Dear- born, Nancy Norris, Janet Spar- ling, Rick Marcus, Judy Drynan, Dian Mitchell, Jacqueline Cam- eron, Doris Lees, Diane Coleman, Jill Marks, Grant Southwell, Mayrene Branton, Marg Me- Adam, Sandra Clarke, Sylvia Bilous, Judy Goryvcki, Gary Hebbs, Marilyn Bileaduke, Donna Howard, Carolyn Kennedy, Jean Smith, Theresa Starr, Donna Brady, Gail Curry, Judy Zimmer- man, Sheila Hoy, Patricia Kerr, Sandra Pitman, Sylvia Gimblett, John Zedic, Anne Gifford, Adele Planeta and Sandra Hardie. May 21 6:35 P.M. RADIO CKLB, OSHAWA CFOR, ORILLIA 117b COMPLETES COURSE | Daniel R. Kocho, 23, 124% Olive Ave., recently graduated | from the Ryerson Institute of | Technology in Toronto. Mr. | Kocho graduated in mechanical | engineering, an engineering course which involves machine | designing. He is now looking for a job in production engin- eering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kocho and was educated at Ritson and Albert St. elementary schools | and Oshawa Central Collegiate | Institute. L BALL until | HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS GAME WASHED OUT Although rain washed out the of T. W. Cotie. GIRLS' PAYING CAMP -- JUNE 29 TO JULY 11 BOYS' PAYING CAMP -- JUNE 13 TO JULY 25 These Camps will be under the experienced camp leadership Parents interested in sending their boys and/or girl's to splendid Summer Camp which offers: g ? ® ALL ROUND RECREATIONAL PROGRAM ® WELL PLANNED MEALS ® SUPERVISED SWIMMING POOL are asked to fill in the coupon below and send it to: E. A. CAY 153 ALBERT ST. NAME OF CHILD ADDRESS SIGNATURE OF PARENTS Hg and Grant Heath Armstrong, WHOLESALE PRICES | TO THE PUBLIC first game of the eight-team soft: District gradus p 3 § graduates were Mary bal league between Storie Park Theresa Waizman, BA, Picker- Juveniles and Port Perry Jun-|ing: Frank Morrison Wooton, BA, iors, the Port Perry club and Whitby; Gladys Mildred Pugh, | Ebenezer will clash tonight at/BA, Claremont; and Janet Alex- OSHAWA | D'SCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St., RA 8.0311 Res RA 3.7550 Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST -- HOURS -- 9 AM--6 P.M. WED. UNTIL 12:30 P.M. SAT. UNTIL 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For en appointment {Alexandra Park. The game getsiander McGregor Hon BA under way at 7 pm. The eight|(French and Spanish) of Bow- clubs in the league are McLaugh-|manville lins, Hoys Tony's, Ebenezer, Miss McGregor was Port Pa, Slorle Pa eT lie Medal in Spanish, the Span- {sons an Tawi s. e only|ish Embassy's book prize, and $3.00 PER COUPLE [two clubs from outside the city|the prize for French from the Jare Port Perry and Ebenezer. |Ambassador of Switzerland. ! S ORCHESTRA awarded Sending in the coupon involves no obligation tion on the camp, and. blank application forms MAIL OR DELIVER COUPONS TO THE KIWANIS CLUB SUMP .:R C2 MP COMMITIE™ c/oE. A. CAY, 53 ALBERT ST. Those 'replying will receive further informa- 5 \