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IICOND SICTION Aims And Objectives Of thut, The promotion and coordina- tion of the interests of recrea- tion in all its phases is the pur- pose of the Ontario Recreation Association. a voluntary now profit, non-political lay associa- tion supported by public. priv- ate, industrial and commercial associations and individuals. Or. the ORA accomplishes Its aims through the following: 0 the provincial organization with its elected Boardrot Direc- tors, annual meeting and exec- utive secretary; 4 John St. . . .All Dressed Up . . . Places To Go . t t Shopping To Do and No Car! Why Not Solve The Problem Right Away By Selecting A Mother's Day Gift At West-End Chrysler Dodge. SECOND thit lik . C C I e a "king Of The Compact: Includes Seat Belts, Rubber Foam Cushions. Arm Rests and Mant other Extras. ngn Payment FUll PRICE . . 1lllliitfMl CONTINUES TO LEAD (IRA ". I low- low Down Payment " 36 Months h Pay! MEIER North Anterittsn's largest Selling Compact! CHRYSLER DODGE LTD. (Formerly Yorkleigh) 1865 WESTON M. WESTON So. of lemme 1965 VALIANT WltiS"r-EhlllD This year give Mother a real thrill for Mother's Day Get father to smarten up. Ken Johns Men’s Wear Weston 247-0056 l3. y. the annual provincial com ference where new ideas and ap- proaches to the problems of re- creation are formulated; l 0 district (regional) conferen- ces which discuss specific areas of interest and regional prob lems: i O the ORA .bulletin, published four items a year; I . study and research commit. tees on matters of provincial concern; q resource material available (Continued on page 9) TIED DOWN AT HOME Plan To Those With Aerepehte Credit Rating'. "lilliliaituri'jlfi'grnet In view of tho outstanding leadership given by Weston residents to the Ontario Recreation Associa- tion, the Times presents comprehensive coverage of their annual meeting held last week. In cooperation with the Etobicoke Advertiser-Guardian, their staff reporters Michael Morris and Bill Murphy were on hand for the three day convention to provide the com- plate story. ORA Blasted By Youth For Lack Of Information Four young Canadians advanc- ed different views on problems facing youth and schools before 300 delegates attending the 20th annual conference of the Ontario Recreation Association. The panelists also were critical of the lack of information which the ORA had available about itself for people who were not members. Susan Gregor, an 18 year old Grade 13 student at Toronto's Harbord Collegiate was of the Sunday, May 9th ls Mothers Day! 36 Mouths To Pay! lop‘mion that the schools were at fault for part of the problem. She said schools were not train- l ing people for responsibility but teaching students to write exams. 1 In reply to a question from the floor about the school system ‘Miss Grigor said that she had inot learned to eommunieate at school but in her home environ- ment. She said she didn't commun- ieate well with the "35 others in her classroom" as she found WINCH. ONTARIO, TWI‘DAY. MAY 6, "" 247-5481 cumin all the time. I like them and they We I!!! but we don't communicate." it impossible to “talk about pen. Another panelist who ig a graduate of I master's of Am program in business administrat- ion disagreed with her. Al Pivar. nyik slid he thought that the school added to the sense of re- sponsibility which a person has. Mr. Pivnmyik use said that he noticed that there was change from the day when he was in high school to the present. When he was in high school it was "kind of a nine to nine job" he said. This role is being lost by the high school and " In example he said "my hockey is in the community" rather than at the school. Mr. Pivarnyik also said he thought that recreation was be. ing spoon fed. The danger was that with all the emphasis on recreation children were actual- ly becoming spectators rather than participants. Richard Thomas, a young tre- elance writer and broadcaster accused the ORA of not properly advertising what it does. The father of two children said that A society which is based on material values will not survive with the result that there is a great responsibility for recrea- tion leaders. according to the Federal Director of Fitness and Amateur Sport, Young people are seeking ac- tion eager to gain a foothold in society, said Roger Dion to a luncheon meeting, Friday at the Further highlights of the On- tario R-tion Association An. nu-l ettrttrentioo will be printed next week. 20th annual conhrence of the Ontario Recreation Association. Materialistic Society Will Not Survive Dion States In the modern world their minds are influenced by two on posing forces, he said. These are educators and commercial interests which are striving to prepare them for future respon- sibilities, Mr. Dion continued. In light of this young people are compelled to adopt rules of a fierce struggle in order to succeed while the children be- come at a loss to associate the ideals taught in school and the practical slogans adopted by their parents. Mr. Dion said. The prosperity we now enjoy must be recognized as given us by a material outlook but this same philosophy will be disas- trays if applied to our leisure time pursuits, said the speaker. Mr. Dion said that the newly found leisure could become a "monster" if not properly used. It is of great importance that Richardson Furniture CH 1-9105 tN THE ESTATE OF ALBERT JOSEPH LAWRENCE, DECEASED ALI. PERSONS having claims “this: the estate of ALBERT JOSE!!! . LAW: RENCE. late or " John Best Avenue. In an Town or Weston. In the County of York who died 09 ot I)!!! the [WI day M April. 1965. are hereby mstifled to send full panic-1m ot their claims to the undersigned on or More the no. any of Mny. I." me:- which due the ma will be It.trtbtrted having renal may to the claim of which . under- slam! the“ hive noun. Bid You Know You Can Cover A 12 Ft Wide Wall With Fully Lined Drapes . Sr' In Length Notice To Creditors And Others DATED u Walton. 0-m- Io. an an in! at Au“. iFiieGaiAaed, Mean 3-" For M 95 Only ' . Choice of 31 Colours and Patterns -. Other Sizes Available lumen “111nm LAWRENCE. Adamant”!!! (Continued on page 8) 1919 Weston Road More he arrived at the coder ewe he had never heard at the association. “This is beautiful," he said. The rest ot the panel also ad. mitted their ignorance as to what the ORA was. Mr. Pivarnyik told the dele- gates that it was all mgr fault " they had made tto/effort to tell him what they were really doing. Mr. Thom" added another point tor the consideration ot the ORA. “I don't know if people want direction in their recreat- ion," he said. The other member of the panel Beatrice Shawanda, a Canadian Indian said that the Indian people found it difficult to adjust when they came to the city. Miss Shawanda said that on the reservation there is no com- petition such " one finds in the city. People seemed to enjoy life more on the reservation she said. As a parting remark to the delegates Mr. Thomas seemed to sum things up. He said to the delegates "I don't dispute your training though as you have obviously had years of experience in it." We promised to talk about barbequing, but since fresh turkey cuts are available this week, we decided to help y0u take advantage of these delicious cuts. All ye are going to say about barbe- quing is that turkey cuts make a delicious banquet. As with all meats, first deter- mine cookine time which de- pends on thickness. in this ease it is approximately one hour about 5-8 inches above the coals. Make sure you have a bed of coals that will last that long. haste and turn frequently until done. We could give you any number of recipes for Bar-Bat sauce but whr trv to beat the ex- oerts? We like to do thinzs the easv way - buy a bottle of prepared sauce for bast. lnl’. Try turkey cuts broiled under a _ hrniler bastine with butter. Turn frerumtt. IV. about " In no minutes (unending up thickness. French fried turkev is an- other delicious treat with not too much work. "ave the turkey out into ,tervine por- tions. senQn with salt and .team until tender. Cool. 'ust before serving roll in fine bread crumbs and din into t egg batter. with , tahTetomts of water. Then will In hrearl ornvnlw amin. Fre in deco hot fat 37!! (150 "N F, until hrown, about " or " minutes or longer until tender. For those who we!" rout turkey. cut; offer the or» "orftmite to select anlv the parts and amount desired. The Meat Column Courtesy Of Weston Meat Market 1905 Weston Rd. 241-94” Stan 4: Keyes l A . Young Tender Turkey Cuts By HOOD DONORS are urged to "We cannot “ford to mainland 0! you‘ll," explained n; the next generation live 11t'ttte. " , the strait Jacket at om; own trad- . and I.’ itious artd attitudes. Dttet't thine l 45:13.3..mu... . “:1...- M they cannot establish their own traditions," warned Dr. luxury King in her keynote speech to the ontario Recreation Asgoeiat. ion conference last week-end. Dr. King, Director of Educat- ion for the Canadian Mental Health Association, was BddresF ing over 300 delegates at the Saturday luncheon during the threeday conference in Etobi. Coke's Skyline Hotel. Speaking on the theme, "Meet. ing youth needs, through leisure time activities", Dr. King said it was misleading to set limits on the term 'youth‘. She regard- ed youth as a process of moving between childhood and adult life. "it implied a change in development," she said. "We are concerned with the needs of individuals. particularly young individuals. and how the society of the future might in- hibit or assist in the develop. Next Generation Cannot, live In Present tonhes SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END I CHINESE ElM I to 2 feet $3.95 per 100 THE FASTEST GROWING EDGE "The Lowest Prket 2 to 3 feet $5.95 per 100 Ever murted" " 4 feet $6.95 per 100 [OMBARDI POPlAR 6 to 8 ft. size (Well Branched. Ideal tones than " Immediate windbreak -eiarare at $2.40 ea. Special prices on nuarttities Over 100 -- Builders Please AMUR RIVER PRIVET 12" to IS” size very bushy Spec. 23e ea. over 50 20t ea. [mated On The Streetsville Rd. Just u Mite North Of 401 (A Pleasant Drive From This Area) Blue MEADOWlANDS Evergreen, Gai. Vines. Hedging. Trees (Shad and Ornamenul) ”wands To Choose From At " Pleasant on" Wes? En luring m Ara) Weston Rd. and 401 By The Ontario Department of Highways ALL THIS VALUABLE STOCK HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY . . . WESTON RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS tutot EXPROPRIATED ROYAL PALM NURSERIES NURSERY LIMITED Compare at $2.50 an. only THE NEED " ATTEND Till ON WILLIAM STREET 3:30 Pan. to IV.00 [Di-n '. 6:30 p...‘ to 0:“ in. " "One has to learn to get-am in an agedree society-to be a manner in an adult world, nia- er than to be planned tor a ‘bossed by adults. This is on. In! the major challenges. It in 1 not enough to plan a programme ‘which young people should ca. 'joy. Young people must be it valved, so they are ready b move on and take over leaders _ ship htemselves," she continued. _ Dr. King said for high school ismdents the discussion of lab- :ure was rather abstract. from " to " from 25 to 100 The Streetsvllle Ill. In! K Mlle Non-lg " fot of belonging was I uniqu- a» "teristie in youth. “cam h long to the family Ind they - feel they belong. The adult - long: to the Iamily in n difti- ent sense. that is, I badly in which one is husband or Iii. not 1 child. The shift from u state to another has to be m in youth," said Dr. King. (Continued on page 8) WAY AT THE $1.90 M. $1.50 ea. $1.30 ea. $1.95 ea. $1.60 a;