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1 sR Rr Eee Juvenile Delinquency Discussed By Experts At Coronation H&S One half of one' percent of Oshawa's population between the ages of eight and fifteen are juveniie deiinquenis. This figure is lower than most other Ontario cities, but, adopting the point of view that amy amount of juvenile delin- qQMency is 2 cause for concern. Coronation Home and School held a pane! discussion on the causes and prevention of juve- nile. delinquency. Mr. Barnard Lewis, Director of the Children's Aid Society, was moderator of a panel con- sisting of Mr. Harold McNeil, Director of Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Mr. William Smith, School Attendance Officer, Detective Sargeant John Powell, of the Oshawa Police Force, the Rev- erend John Osborne, Assistant Rector at Christ Memorial Church, and Mr. Steven Poin- ton, Clerk of Family and Juve- nile Court. Mr. Pointon gave as his defini- tion of a juvenile delinquent, a child who violates any provision of the criminal code, and Dominion or Provincial sta- tute, any bylaw or ordinance of any municipality, or one who was guilty of sexual immoral- ity or similar form of vice. The panel first emphasized that there was no single cause of juvenile delinquency. Chil- dren often rebel against adult standards, and at times were given adult privileges before they were ready for them. Mr. Osborne pointed out that one of the things which went hand in hand with youth, was ideal- ism. He indicated that children could be confused by adult teaching, and often were, be- cause, the adult was confused. Mr. Smith said that he was 7 right road by means of punish- ment, Mr. Harold McNeil stated that although the nercentage of delinquency in Oshawa was low, vandalism and damaging of property did occur, and that from November to December, the taxpayers paid out five thousand dollars to cover dam- age caused by vandalism. Mr. Pointon said that the youth agencies were a great help in restoring these young- sters to useful roles in society, and felt that education | in human behavior would be use- ful for parents as well as children. Each member of the panel gave suggestions on how pre- vention of juvenile delinquency could be attained. Dt. Sgt. Powell would like to see a youth bureau ~in. the police station with trained offi- cers who could direct children to develop proper interests through youth groups and aid in their homes. Mr. Osbo! would like to overcome (the barrier between the church and these children. He felt this could only come through unity within the church, the schools, parents, and youth organizations. Mr. Pointon's opinion was that he and others were limited by the present legislation in the area. The tax- payers were in a position to bring about changes in the. laws to deal more correctly with these problems. He felt more training schools should be built to avoid the release of sentenced children before like him} | Apparent simplicity based on magnificent line con- struction is one of Italian designer Fabiani's special talents as evidenced here. This outstanding coat -- all smoothness of line and double-breasted --- has a flat tering pointed collar and rehabilitation was complete. more treatment centres for maladjusted children and in- able to detect the symptoms of delinquency in children at an early stage. The trouble- some child was usually the troubled child. | There were three classifica-| tions of delinquents: "Normal"' delinquents, i.e., those from lower class homes who found that the set of values they had been taught conflicted with those of society; the emotion- ally disturbed delinquents, who might come from a home where either quarrels were many, and discipline was - inconsistent; and, the casual delinquents, the child who was not. strong enough to resist the temptation of theft or wrong doing. Mr. Smith felt that this type of de- linquent was possibly the only one who could be put on the creased staffs in the field of mental health as well as in mental hospitals to cope with children who could use help at! Mr. Smith would like to see) kimona sleeves cut all in one | Bulgarian Woman Minister Of Justice SOFIA (Reuters) Bulgar- an early age. s new minister of justice is his requests for Oshawa in| who combines a busy public ca- point form as follows: a men-| reer with a domestic role as| tal health clinic, a family coun-|wife and mother. selling service, a proper court! ¢vetia Daskalova, 45, is one room, a budget teaching serv-| 4¢ two women in the 34-member ice, a youth bureau and more| sovernment of Prime Minister training schools [Todor Zhivkov announced fol- The panel concluded that it\jowing a general election Feb. was cheaper to do preventative|27, The other woman is Mrs work than it was to do correc-| Dora Relcheva, chairman of the tive work. llight industry committee, who Coronation Home and School) holds ministerial rank. Association invited all mem-| mrs, Daskalova has followed bers to the April 18 meeting at|in her father's footsteps as a which an interesting film cover-|jeader of the Bulgarian Agrar- ing plete safety techniques/ian Union. The union, together with the Communist party, Mother Of Ireland's Quads Doesn't Budget -- Just Manages' LIMERICK, Ireland (AP)--"I|three times a day. But Mrs. don't budget at all. f just man-|Ryan will stop her visits soon she had--another firm's present age. And things are not too bad|and then Mrs. O'Connell is on of a washing machine. her own. at all." Eileen O'Connell, 38, mother) of Ireland's first surviving quads| week when he's working. in living memory, was ex-| plaining how she kept a house- | the village garage and Patrick and blankets as well." hold of 13 on roughly £10 ($30) a week. Mrs. O'Connell lives with her husband, James O'Connell, 40, a laborer, at Marian Terrace, Pal- lasgreen, 16 miles outside Lim- erick. As you enter the door of their single-storey house you are con- fronted by a colored pastel pic- ture of Jesus and the gold-let- tered words 'God bless our home." En as bless- The O'Connells ings a family of 11, including | the quads. Elizabeth, 16, helps her mother run the home. Pat- rick and William, the twins, are 15. Then there are Matthew, 14; Thomas, 10; Pascal, 6; Bridget,| 4--and the quads, two boys and/ two girls who celebrated their first hirthday tJan...23.-They..are Gerard Michael, Pauli John, Catherine May and Margaret Ann. The quads were born prema- turely in hospital at Limerick. They all arrived within the hour. Catherine, the smaliest,! weighed only two pounds. At first it was touch and go whether she would live. She's still the smallest, but fine and ' healthy now. It was five months before Mrs. O'Connell was allowed to bring the babies home. RAISED MONEY "Nobody took much notice of us except for the local people and they were very good,"' she said. "They had a collection and raised about £150 ($450). We've put that aside for the children." Mrs. O'Connell is helped by Elizabeth and by the district nurse, Anna Ryan, who drops in and aids would be shown. forms the Fatherland Front, which rules Bulgaria. Her father, Raido Daskalov, an ardent foe of monarchy, was uads supplied with baby food, | but Mrs. O'Connell considers the | best present of all was the first! : "I've 36 sets of nappies to! James O'Connell earns $26 awash every day," said Mrs. : O'Connell, "and that takes no The twins--William works in account of frocks and cardigans at the post office -- give Mrs.| O'Connell about $3 a week from 4 pend gas ga chil- are the babies. Matthew, Tho-| 6 Fag mas and Pascal must be got off Mrs. O'Connell says she gets |to school by 8:30. Then it's time $51 monthly in state and family|to get the ns away to their allowances. jobs iat lage. She's sel- The county council - owned dom"through before 9 p.m. house, for which the monthly, 'Then I sit down and it's a 'tomar es a = ie was eN-| blessed relief. Thanks be to God mike a hie for te quads. (rrehh nigh we have s. e ights we have Two more rooms and a small ara Ocaenll doesn't com- second kitchen were added, pro- plain and says she manages viding five rooms for the fam-|well, but Alderman Steve Cou-| ily of 13. At the same time hot ghian of Limerick is seeking iasury. te the sort of devlant--(thtt tice) fer cases a and electric cediaiens, witch tall Sparen) Me eas : O'Connell says they can't really es naa ae ee Ba} ; Y\ promised to consider the mat- afford to run. |ter. That was nearly a year ago A_commercial. firm keeps the Nothing has since heen heard. The quads' mother starts her | ay about 6:30 a.m. First there OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND March 26 and 27 With a furnished model home, There is still available the $500. Winter Works Bonus. Three bedroom all Electric Heating in Brick Bungalows. -- BUILT BY -- JAMES O'MALLEY Construction Co. Ltd. In Sunset Terrace Subdivision Liberty St. N. Bowmanville. Priced from $16,582, -- With $2,450. Down or $2,950. Including the Bonus. W. FRANK Bowmanville At se I a and ashore! 21 King St. W. 623-3393 RUMS navy ROM PALM BREEZE WHITE CAP (Very Light) . (White) SPECTACULARLY SIMPLE with its high yoke. The fab- ric is crisp black and white checked jacquard silk and the buttons are black black- berries. Made in Italy, the coat lends itself perfectly to late afternoon and eve- ning wear or for other dressy occasions. --By 'Tracy Adrian assassinated in Prague by Bul- garian agents in 1923 when she was a baby. After studying law, Svetla Daskalova worked her way up| r os in the hierarchy of the Bulgar-| Oddfellows: District Church ser-| fered to assist in the Tuck Shop| : N 1 | adic Pah ice ian Agrarian Union and became|vice would be held in Oshawa/at Hillsdale Manor April 9. In closing Mr. McNeil gave/a distinguished woman lawyer|, member of its standing com-| April 24 at 11.00 a.m. in Christ} Plans were made to cater to mittee. Fd ie once Cou y Was piceence € THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 25, 1966 15 DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organizations as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 The regular meeting of Osh- awa Rebekah lodge No. 3 was presided over by Noble Grand Luella Smith. The flag of the es color bearer. Two officers were absent and 8 PNG wer epre- sent, The charter was draped in loving memory of PGMIA Sharpe who passed away rec- ently. Hilda Packer sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" accompanied by Eva Tipton. Vice Grand Dorothy Holdsworth read a lengthy report on the sick and mentioned that Minnie Naylor was in the Hospital and several members were sick at home. A speedy recovery was withed for them all. Eva Tipton, convener for the enfertainment for the birthday party announced that there would be a meeting Wednesday March 30 at 7.30 p.m. in the lodge hall and asked for volun- teers to help Letters of acceptance for the birthday party and correspond- ence was read by secretary Nel- |da Thompson. It was announ- ced that there would be a bus \leaving the IOOF Hall at 6:30) p.m. March 31 for Port Hope! for the District meeting and a socialtime. Anyone wishing to go was asked to contact Nelda Thompson at 723-3516. PNG Nelda Thompson. was meetings and activities of Degree practice was called for April 20 at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Muriel Button and her com- mittee served refreshments and a social time spent. CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC . The Calvary Baptist Young Women's Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Walter Ciona with 28 members present and the president, Mrs. William Reimer, presiding. ; A letter was read from the Reverend and Mrs. Donald Wunker, missionaries to the Dominican Republic. The pastor's wife, Mrs. Rob- ert Lytle, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. DeLoss Scott, who is the pastor's wife at Faith Baptist Church, Whitby. Verses 1-3 of Psalms 34 prere the basis of her talks on "How We Could Bless the Lord." It was announced that the next meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Austin Hooper, 1395 Evangeline drive, March 28. There will be a Bible study led by Mrs. Victor Henkelman. Refreshments were served by the hostess and social com tee. FIRST BAPTIST WA Mrs. Gerald Barrow open ing of the Women's Auxiliary, |First Baptist Church. The pres- ident, Mrs. Arthur Howard, .|be stored on their sides, |keep the corks moistened and Baptist Youth of the Trent Valiey Association. The little socks were brought in and the results were gratifying. Two members made donations to the birthday box, The hostess served refreshments by the group in charge. HILLSDALE 5-5 Open house was observed re- cently at Hillsdale School. Mr. Leonard Witterick, president of the Home and School Associa- , walegmed the _narents. and conducted a short business meeting. Mr. Merle Luke reported he was still trying to obtain a suitable date for a family skat- ing party at the Children's Arena. The school choir sang three selections from the "Sound of Music." It was announced that a candy sale would take place on April. 1 to be convened by the Home and School Association executive. Parents and friends retired to the classrooms where they had the opportunity to speak to the teachers. Students' -work books and various projects were on display. Refreshments were served in the auditorium. WINES NEED CARE Bottles of vintage wine should to therefore airtight. assisted |. | nominated representative to the!opened the meeting with a Rebekah Assembly in June and)poem, "Happiness." PNG Vera: Wirsching was no-| Mrs. George Hall gave an minated as scholar. Alternativ-| interesting topic, "Thoughts of es to the Assembly were PNG/Easter." Roll call was answer- Goala Couch and PNG Lucilye|ed by 16 present. Mrs. Ross Por- Gibbs, jter read le of thanks from PNG Alice Hayton andjsick and shut-ins. A letter was PNG Anne Cook were appoint-|read from Northminster Church) ed representatives to the Dis-|UCW, inviting the group to an) triet meetings at Orono. |Easter egg, and baking sale,) It was announced that the| March 30. Several members of- 'Memorial Church. ON SALE AT... ROUSSEAU HERITAGE SS HOUSE 216 Mary St. E. Whitby 668-3483 'a banquet on April 8 for the! tye, a nen RS RAM tag cee me Sieahe ees << on " ZELLER'S LINGERIE for an easy-care spring FULL SLIPS, from. . HALF SLIPS, from Nylon tricots, cotton nylon lace and embroi PRICES TO SUIT ANY BUDGET FROM 1.99 TO 14.99 A sunny collection of gowns and peignoirs for beautiful dreaming . . . in your favorite fabries: nylon, cotton, slips and half-slips 1.99 cee ees JUST SAY "Charge-it" NO DOWN PAYMENT SHOP ! Dacron') polyester. 1.00 blends, rayon taffetes; dery trims in the group. SHOPPING CENTRE STEVENSON ROAD 723-2209 ZELLER'S DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. S. 723-2294 "About Cott" Am Summers W. FRANK REAL ESTATE LTD. hove a beautiful elassie 12 Victorian home and five room coach house set on 1 acre of tastefully landscaped property. The circular drive and coach house _ lend an air of elegance seldom found in today's homes. The professionally decorated interior. has many distinctive features such as antique hand-made door-knobs and hinges, crystal . sae Neko? chanidetiers, ana han wali. There is a patio ~~ © rugs off the dining room, modern kitchen and bathrooms. I'm not kidding ,it really has seven terrific fireplaces. This is on excellent buy at $62,500. For an appointment to inspect this outstanding home call Ken Hockin in Bowmanville at 623-3393. * When it comes to the best selection in late model convertibles and used cars you can be assured of the finest cars available at the "upside-down" sign ot 137 King St. W Oshawa. At MORLEY STALKER MOTORS you will find the service is excellent and lowest possible prices available. Morley Stalker will make all the arrangements for you:and the down payment will be as low as necessory to fit your pocket-book. Why not make your next trip in a cor that will give you complete' motoring satisfaction ~~ ond comfort. Morley Stalker is the man to help you find the cor best suited to your requirements. x *® * Here are afew fabric care facts | think you should be ewore of: Food and gravy stains age and can become permanently + set if they are not removed soon after spillage. Water should never be used to remedy ball-point pen stains. Heat and time . will set Stains. Milk used to remove an ink stain is often more difficult to remove than the original stain. Regular Dry Cleaning will prolong the life of a garment .Nail polish remover will _" damage some types of fabrics and should not be used to remove nail polish from fabrics. Deodorants should be applied at-least 15 minutes before you dress. When storing clothes make sure ~ they have been cleaned first. Let the ex LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, 50 Mill St.> rts at OSHAWA hawa handle all your laundry and dry cleaning problems. * * * On the average, Canadians move once every two or three yeors. When you are considering your next big move, you should entrust your fine furnishings to a qualified and capable mover. One you can trust. At LOCKWOOD MOVING & STORAGE you can be sure of having all your precious items handled with great care. All shipments are completely insured. Everything will arrive at your distination in the same condition as it left. They move "anything that is moveable". Forget your movi trust your move to LOCKWOOD MOVING & STO! worries, en- GE, located .. at 557 Bloor St., Oshawa. For free estimates call 725-2831. x .* * SANS SOUCI means in English 'carefree'. Young modems in over 25 countries agree that "carefree" is an apt name for cosmetics created to leave your skin looking so beoutiful that you never have to worry about it. Sans Soucis is a complete line of cosmetic including cleansing preparations, day and night creams, lotions, facial masks, and all make-up preparations. Their cosmetics ore prescribed to individual skin problems: normal skin, dry skin, oily skin, sensitive skin, and blemished skin. Re- gardiess of your skn type, there is a specially formulated cream, etc. for you. HEIDI'S MODERN HAIRSTYLING have a complete selection of all Sans Soucis products. Drop in and see for your- ' self at 367 Wilson S., Oshawa. 723-5631. * ~~ * Princess Jewellery ! earrings, charming For an appointment call * This is @ new fascinating range ef modern brooches and most seductive necklaces Each article is handmade and individually designed. Each piece comes right out of the hands of an artist and is made of fine silver or goldplate wires combined with pure silk. This jewellery doesn't tarnish, fade or rust. This insures exceedingly long dur- ability and undiminished beauty at o very reasonable cost. Your local distributor of this fine jewellery line is Mr. Walter Devenish, THE W. D. SALES, at 272 College Ave in Oshawa. Mr. Devenish welcomes any questions, just call 725-5596. x i® * ALCAN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES hove an expert repoir department, specializing in wringer-washers, ranges, ond driers. They have prompt repair service and offer free pick-up and delivery at very reasonable prices .Cottage season will soon be here, Pick up all your cottage furniture, either new or used, ot ALCAN where value ond price go hand in hand. Drop in end see their beautiful kitchen-dinette suites. They have some very characteristic suites and some very simple ones. I'm sure you will find something to your individual taste and liking. stort at $45.95 ond up. Visit ALCAN FURNITURE & APPL! They IAN CBS at 452 Simcoe S. today, or call 723-0011 for repairs. x * TURNBERRY INTERIORS hove answers for every decorator problem. There are limitless opportunities for the customer te find the right eolor ,material and piece of furniture to meet all needs. The latest arrivals of moterial somples for chairs, sofas, etc., ore in every shade and design one could think of, The imported French, Italian, and Spanish upholstery materials are really something to see. See the exquisite iron work in screens, balcony patio table and chairs, planters, etc. imported from Spain. The special of the week ot TURNBERRY INTERIORS is an eary American coffee and end table at $35.00 each. Lots of parking et 312 Stevenson Rd N. Call 723-8889, x YF * THE OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN ore featuring this year the tops in value in lapstrake aluminum runabouts, the XL4 and XL5 in 14 feet and 15 feet respectively. Popularly priced et $820.00 cand $925.00 these colorful "fun" boats include flat vinyl covered floors, padded dash, sleeper seats, foam flotation and 20 inch transom for safety. Combined with a new Evinrude, these . outfits offer family enjoyment for many years to comet --tf-you are thinking of buying @ new boat and motor drop in and browse around the showroom. Visit THE OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN at the Harbour, or eall 723-1901. oat * Whether for « businessman's luncheon, a twosome evening dinner, or a Sunday family dinner, the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR HOTEL is fully qualified to fit the bill. For the businessman, @ relaxing quiet atmosphere to talk business in. For the young «+ couple, a romantic, soft-lit atmosphere. For the family, excellent food in friendly courteous surroundings. They have dinners priced to suit everyone's poaket book, The conscientious staff hove even arranged to have little favors for the kiddies! For the finest in dining for miles around, make arrangements now at the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR HOTEL Interchange 75 off the MacDonald-Cartier Freeway in Bowmanville. x * * Don't forget the OSHAWA STEAK HOUSE offer « mouth- watering steak dinner for only $1.95. At this price you receive e sizzling wing bone steak, french fried potatoes, a chief's salad and @ beverage, The finest steak ever ! candlelit atmosphere is excellent for a quiet evening out. Their romantic, Rem- ember the proprietor of the OSHAWA STEAK HOUSE is now managing the new "'Rendezvous" teen club. This club offers the same fine quality food for the tdens ot teen prices in a teen - atmosphere. Adults visit the OSHAWA STEAK HOUSE at 1626 Simcoe St. N. today. Teens, pop in to a restaurant designed just for your specific tastes, the Rendezvous in the Lonsdowne Plaza on Simeoe St. N. now. If you wish to put your band on stage, call Mr. Helmut Kitschke at 725-9111 for further inform- ~ ation. * *& * OSHAWA T.V, SUPPLY on Touton Road East in Oshawa were very fortunate at purchasing some excellent antennas at whole- ° sale cost. They can, therefore, offer you a better*quality artenna .- than is normally sold in this area at half the price. Remember, the supply of these specially-priced antennas is limited. Hurry on * down and see if they have an antenna suitable for your needs and to your specifications. The T.V channels on this sole are on display of their Taunton Road East location in Oshawa. Drop by for further information or call 723-8131. x. ¥ * Of the many variations of bowling, ten pin bowling kas proved to be the most popular. Until recent years, most 'of the ten pin bowling was down in the United States where it is stil a thriving sport, but alleys such os the EASTWAY TEN PIN LANES LTD. hove succeeded in advancing the popularity of ten pin bowling in Canada. EASTWAY offers the finest in ten pin facil- ities in the entire area and features both open and league bow!l- ing for ladies and men. If you have not as yet tried ten. pin bowling, you are missing a really great sport and it is my belief that you will enjoy on evening of relaxatiorr and fun et EAST. WAY TEN PIN LANES LTD., King East, Oshawa.