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ae = A FOR LITTLE Monica Sommer, above, the book she is holding is from the history bank and way over her head. But she has all the determination in the world of four-year-olds and will likely scan the bind- ing for pictures. Her, par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Horst Sommer, $2 Park rd. s. She and the trio on the right were at the children's sec- tion of McLaughlin Public Library Saturday, which marks Young Canada Book Week this week. At right an air of curiosity grips three girls as they muster all their reading-power in tackling a children's story. Left to right are Jane Mamelka, 7, having a peek at the title; Mary, 9, Jane's sister, both of 121 Elgin st. w.; and Barbara Delby, 6, 91 Wood st. --Oshawa Times Photos Young Canada Book Week, Look Out For Bookworms Directing the show, to be seen at 10.30 a.m., 2.30 and 3.30 p.m., will be Mrs, C, Richmond, of the children's library staff. The October circulation of books in the department was 16,760, compared to 12,171 September. are available for Teading. Oshawa Artist The local is children's library will be crawling with young bookworms this week -- Young Canada Book Week. Purpose of the week is to encourage reading among chil- dren and expand the number of books on the shelves of the children's division of the Mc- Laughlin Public Library. Total child membership at the library so far this year is 13,000) compared to 1,000 jast year and it was evident Saturday when! H E hi bi children packed the library to! as X 1 ition | s0e_'"The_Red_Ralloon'._a_film, An Oshawa~artist;-Ernest-R shown in connection with the} lJukes, of Harmony rd. n., is special week. lshowing an exhibition of paint- ' ings at Toronto's Brush and MAGIC BALLOON Palette Gallery on Yonge st. The show is about a balloon) 7, showing opened on with magical properties that| ember 9 and will continue until follows a boy everywhere he} |November 23. goes, It was shown three times, | at 10.30 a.m., 2.30 and 3.30 p.m.|this young' painter's work. Mr. A highlight of the week. will) Jukes, 33, is an ardent outdoors- be a "Punch and Judy" show this Saturday in the li-jin his bold and colorful inter- brary's auditorium. It will. be|pretation of nature, children who worked on it alll tion' of life studies. summer. The local No- It offers a fine selection of puppet/man and sportsman. This shows Included in produced by a number of older|the exhibition also are a selec- children' s library eparate Adult, Juvenile Courts, Ebbs Urges Body A large number of recommen- dations to help Oshawa youth came from seven brieds present- ed to the 13-member Ontario Se- lect Committee on Youth which held the first half of its one-day hearing here this morning. The hearing was to continue this afternoon at city hall when another 22 briefs were to be heard. Some of the more vigorous proposals favored establishment of a department of youth, a youth bureau here, counselling services for families and juven- iles and the co-ordination of youth services. MAJOR REPORT One major report was from the jjuvenile and family court Judge F. S. Ebbs, who stressed that proper 'detention facilities for both boys and girls pending disposition of charges brought before court" were needed. He came out strongly in favor of having the adult and juvenile courts being established separ- ately, something the city has "taken no steps to do." His Honor pointed out that juven- Ues have to wait for adult court to be concluded before they can have cases presented in court. As a result the adult and ju- veniles mingle and "'this is wrong," he added. The juvenile and family court's report also favored a change in legislation, "if need- ed, to hold parents.-financially | responsible for 'damage done by their children". Another recommendation made by the Judge was "'for the jsetting up of a Youth bureau of \the police department to con- icentrate on the problems pre- sented by the increasing juven- ile Population". Teen World sow 8 60! Apalling', | Says Teacher The world of today -- as teen- agers see it -- is troubling Rey. R. Henderson, the preacher at} \the third anniversary service held--Sunday Road! Baptist Church. Mr. Henderson, Believilie High School, said in his sermon that "living with| 1,500 teenagers each day has made me a troubled man. I am appalled and frightened at} the things I see of the world through the eyes of the young- sters"' 'BECOME COMMITTED' Now is the time 'for all Chris-| tians. to become committed to} their religion, said Mr. derson. By leading Christian} lives they would show the world the | true way to live, he added. | at-Ha mony. UN-CHO KIM, administra- tor of the Pusan, South Korea office of the Canada Save the Children Fund, visited OShawa last Satur- day to renew an old friend- ship with Hans Haagmans, on the right. Mr. Haagmans and Gordon Garrison, left, are Kinsman Club of Osh- awa members whose club has sponsored two Korean children. Mr. Kim and Mr. Haagmans met in Pusan last year when the latter stopped olf on a world tour to one of the children. Mr. Kim said poverty is still a way of life in his homeland, with 11,000 children aban doned last year because their families could not feed them. Oshawa Times phote A text from the Social Plan- ning Council of Oshawa also; backed recommendations for a youth bureau and counselling service for families, The coun- selling service should be for 'families struggling with com- plex social and emotional prob- lems and should be staffed with adequately trained personnel to help them achieve a healthier family life." It also suggested that "additional schools of so- cial work should be set up in On- tario to help satisfy the demand for case workers and recreation- al group workers". MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC A brief from the Children's Aid Society of Ontario County expressed a strong need for a mental health clinic, "We ap- |preciate the services provided by the Mental Health Clinic at the Ontario Hospital in Whit- by, but we feel that Oshawa needs a clinic of its own to serve parents and youth. This society has a difficult time obtaining psychological and _ psychiatric assessments for the children in its care. This makes it diffi- cult to plan appropriately for their needs," the report said, it added: 'Separation of chil- dren from their parents could sometimes be prevented if we had psychiatric treatment more ireadily available." A brief from the welfare de- |partment was also leaned to- wards recommendations for a family counselling agency here to be operated by provincial and (municipal funds. $30,000 SOUGHT mas is not far off was given today by Mrs. Madeline Collins, executive-secretary of the On- Health Association, She said that the annual cam- paign for funds for the associa- tion will begin Tuesday with the sale of TB Christmas Seals. The tario: County Tuberculosis and) TB Christmas Seals Go On Sale Tomorrow Another reminder that Christ-| against TB is for new drugs. "Research has shown that a drug-resistant strain of TB has developed. "Our three front line drugs can't cope with the new strain, Research: chemists' must find a new drug or vaccine to combat TB -- and they must have money to do that." Mrs. Collins ~\were six class standings; © ifor-th a teacher at|that around the world thous-|with their families. Hen-| seals may be used on envelopes|added that the sole income of at Christmas to remind the|the association is from TB healthy of the support needed} Christmas Seals. by an organization serving the) "We don't get any grants or sick. other donations," she said. The country-wide association) The work of the association {seeks $30,000 this year to aldijincludes rehabilitation of TB TB sufferers. patients, special services, drug Mrs. Collins stressed that ajcost payments and many other primary need in the fight'aspects of patient care. | Kiwanis Office To Help Orphans? Enjoyment of Canada's stan- {them retail in the hope of real-| jizing a few cents. |\dard of cag leaves little room 1...Mr, Kim_said-every effortis Somehow. it seems incredible| made to keep children in homes There are| lands of people die every day |65, 000 orphans and 550 orphan- from starvation. ages in South Korea today. Human life is cheap. Going to} Last year alone, 11,000 chil- bed hungry, or cold from lack\dren were abandoned. This is jof clothing, is a way of life. [not a callous act on the part of | One country which suffers|a parent, but often a last, des- |poverty on a wide scale is|perate effort to save a starving {South Korea. And in Oshawaichild from death. Saturday was a man who sees}; Mr. Kim said young babies |this grim side of life in his|are still found in Pusan streets homeland every day. jevery day. A mother will wrap He is Un-Cho Kim, 35, ad-|the child warmly, take it a few ministrator of the Pusan office miles from her home and leave of the Canada Save the Chil-|it in the middle of a street. dren Fund. | The hope is that the police, He was in Toronto to reportior city officials, will retrieve to the CSCF headquarters on|the child and take it to an his work, He took a side trip to|orphanage. The mother, driven Oshawa to renew a friendship|to this act because of failing with Hans Haagmans, a city|attempts to feed others in the travel agent whom he met in|family, knows the child will at Pusan last year. least be fed. Mr. Haagmans, a Kinsman,| Many of the teeming cities included Pusan in his world|(Pusan has 1,400, 000) are fleeing tour to see nine-year-old Kyung |the Communist regime in North Im Chai, a girl sponsored by|Korea. Population in South the Kinsman Club of Oshawa.|Korea now totals 28,000,000, one- (This local club has now spon-|third greater than Canada sored a second child.) which is many times larger Mr. Haagmans revealed the geographically. Kinsman Club here is discuss-| Refugees are aided by sev- ing the possibility of setting up| eral agencies like CSCF in the an office, mainly to publicize, country. Fourteen affiliate the work of the Save the Chil-jagencies, some church-sponsor- dren Fund, and as a collection/ed, are doing similar work to- depot for clothes. Mr. of the Save the Children Fund) in terms of rehabilitation. It is definitely not a welfare agency, he said, but chooses) carefully those children and| families it can help to help themselves. Eight trained social workers, and several volunteers, help Mr. Kim®in the Pusan office where they are' now working with 700 children and families. The workers examine family needs and may supply anything from food and advice through} hospital care to education. Even small loans, byt not, as we here would envision them In Pusan a loan might enable a man to buy some fish whole- sell sale (on @ daily basis) Kim explained the work} day Mr. Haagmans emphasized the work of the CSCF is well- {known throughout Korea and Mr. Kim himself has become a familiar figure to thousands in Pusan. "A letter addressed Kim, Pusan, he said Mr. Kim is known and greet- ed by many hundreds of people on. his daily rounds, says Mr. Haagmans, who accompanied him last year on a tour through miles of shack-filled streets, 'MACHINERY BOXES' "You can stand in the street jand by extending your. arms jtouch the roofs of houses on both sides of the so-called 'heer Mr, Haagmans said to Mr. will get to him," She Simes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1965 If anyone has lost a beige "As soon as they opened Clemence explained, Mrs. Cl e can be r BEIGE COLORED ROOSTER WALKED IN, SAT ON CHAIR will find it at the home of Mrs. K. Clemence, Fairlawn st. The rooster came knocking at the door of Mrs. Cle- mence's parents on Simcoe st. "the bird marched straight in and sat on a chair. It must belong to someone." colored bantam rooster they Friday. the door," explained Mrs. hed at 723-7500. Eighty-one Boys, Girls Tackle Test With Style -- | Eighty-one boys and girls be- tween the ages of nine and 15 went through a tough track and field test here in winning style. The test was an added feature of regular training involved in a junior track and field program started by Branch 43, Royal Ca- Inadian Legion, several years ----\ago, It was conducted at Alex- jandra Park as a part of the jnine-week regular program. | The introductory test stems jfrom a national junior develop- ment scheme and _ offered a series of standards for regu- lar track and field events. bag the first being the hardest to com- plete and the last the easiest. Fifteen entries in the first test were successful; second, 12; third, eight: fourth, 13; fifth, 19; and sixth, 20. All received crests and a certificate of participa- tion and achievement. A team of six boys and three girls from Oshawa made prize efforts at a Canadian National Exhibition track meet last sum- mer sponsored by. the provincial command of the Legion. Results there were: Pee Wee boys' high jump, first place; bantam boys' relay team, first; bantam half-mile run, second; pee wee boys'. 100-yard dash, fourth; and bantam girls' relay race, fifth. In a letter to the Legion, W. Brewster, director of recreation for the city, expressed '"'deep appreciation and thanks' to the Legion for its hard work in the SETS NEW MARK ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- |Manfred Rudolph, a 10-year-old ine of the St. Catharines YMCA Swim Club, set a Cana- jdian record for the 40-yard lbreaststroke in the class for competitors id years oid and un jder here Saturday. Swimming lin a meet against the South Buf- ifalo, N.Y., YMCA, Manfred jcompleted 'the 40-yards in 30 seconds, two-tenths of a second better than the previous mark. the Oshawa Golf Club is sched- uled to be presented to city council tonight. 7.30 p.m. Council holds its second regu- lar meeting of the month in the|cuss the future, fifth-floor council chamber at|/Oshawa Recreation Commission y jbuilding, damaged severely in a Lawyer E. F. Bastedo, a for-/fire on Nov. 4. Golf Club Stand On Parkway Route Scheduled Tonight A brief dealing with the ef-mer city alderman, is schedul- feet of Centennial Parkway onled to present the brief to coun- cil on behalf of the Oshawa Golf Club td. Council is also expected to dis- if any, of the Results of Oshawa's retrain- gram justify continuation of the program, according to a press release. John Hanewich, ports that the program's lined plans courses offered at meeting. Jobless Program Expansion OK'd Courses are now offered at ing - of - the - unemployed pro-|night at R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate, Course sizes are ex- pected to grow and additional recording| courses are planned. |secretary of the Mayor's com-| mittee for Program Five, re-| "ling allowances Trainees are paid partial liv- while taking ordinator W. C. Fawcett out-|°oUrses- Applications may be for expansion of| jmade at the National Employ- a recent|/ment Service office on Simcoe \south, area of sports and physical de- velopment, 'You can be sure that your efforts are not being wasted," he concluded. Home Stretch For Campaign Canvassers for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest will make a final all-out effort this week to send the chest's fund drive over the top, said Rich- ard Fairthorne, campaign chair- man, today. He said that the campaign is going into the final stretch for the driver for the $306,300 tar- get. Today's total edged up to $288,829 gvith weekend returns of $6,314. "Our full-scale followup is now underway," said Mr. Fair- thorne, "and the 28 section chairmen are working non-stop to get their individual results in by. Friday." Hong Seto, a local restauran- teur, completed his canvass of the Chinese community and has made returns which show a ten per cent increase over 1964 totals. Harold Pierson, Chest presi- dent, 'said today: 'There are five days left in our campaign have not contributed to the fund drive to make a donation. "IT am confident that the citi- zens of Oshawa and vicinity will once again come through with flying colors," said Mr. Pierson. The results of the Community Chest illustrating contest will be announced Thursday. Some 65 entries by local secondary school students have been made in the contest which-calis fora work based on the activities on one of the Chest member agencies. Thursday has also been set as the date for a chest direc- tors' meeting. A YEAR-LONG birthday party will be celebrated by Polish-Canadians next year when Poland reaches its millenium. Local residents attended # dinner by the Polish Millenium Committee of Oshawa where Wilhelm Jarem, seat- ed, right, was the guest speaker, He is shown with Rey. Anton Bagsik, of St, in which I urge all citizens who! You ll Never See Me Alive, Reads City Paper Headline oe happened to Mayjdisappears from Grand Union Mrs. Margaret Rak wants to find out -- and perhaps solve a 65-year-old mystery. She got the May Reid bug yes- terday when searching through some old books in the attic of her Kawartha av. home. Mrs. Rak found a clipping from a Montreal newspaper which car- ried the headlines: "Startling message 'You will never see me alive again', Hotel where she guest. There were letters found in her room:" ping," isn't any story, so I don't know what became of her." "job opportunities" had been a "That's all there is on the clip- said Mrs. Rak. "There A search of the Oshawa Vin- dicator for July 1900 failed to unearth a new chapter in the May Reid story. The clipping also carries some advertise- writes May Reid, before sheiments. Teenagers are not a bad lot after all -- if a letter of appre- ciation all the way from Texas is any indication. J. B. Rives Jr., of Orange, 'Tex., recently wrote Oshawa's Chamber of Commerce that during a recent trip to the Motor City he stopped off at a ser- vice Te to ask directions to a motel He said that Bill Chappell, a member of the Torquay Car Club comprised mainly of teen- agers, got into his car and "'es- corted us directly to a suitable| Teenagers Not All Bad, Testifies Grateful Texan motel. He would not accept any payment for this service -- merely giving me the attached (car club) card. "This was something most un- usual and made our visit in Oshawa much. more pleasant; and I feel such service deserve ed a note of appreciation," Rives wrote. The Torquay Car Club was formed this year, has 23 meme bers. The lads take a lively in- Mr. jterest in repairing their own cars and those of their friends, The importance of the Polish Millenium to Poles across the world was stressed Saturday by Wilhelm Jarem, chairman. of; the Toronto Polish Millenium Committee, when he spoke at a b t-dance sp ed by the Oshawa committee. people that 1966, the anniver- sary of the founding of the na- tion in 966, will be a banner year for celébration. The meeting was also a fund- raising event for the Oshawa Hedwig's. Roman Catholic Church,' and rear, left: Jeannie Nowak, Joseph Czajkowski, dinner chair- men; Lesly Parzmowskl, Mr-Jdarem told more than. 250!r Polish Community To Observe Founding Year committee. It was held at the Polish Hall on Banting ave. Plans for the millenial cele- brations in Oshawa include a Pontifical High Mass in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholie Church, concerts featuring Po- lish-Canadians and other Ca- is,..dinners and dancing, and he formal opening of Cho- pin Park, in south Oshawa. The celebrations will begin in May and run through to Now vember when an annual memor- ial service will take place. committee chairman; and Irene Anczarski. Both girls wore the colorful traditional costumes of rural Poland. Oshawa Times Photg \ 7