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H _ -- O ak\illp Jo u rn a l-R e c o rd . M onday, August 27. !·« LITTLE LEAGUERS IN ACTION Minor baseball headquarters Is sters. Bronte Atheletic Field where a special little league diamond has heon laid out for young- Soon It'll Be "Back To School" But Until That Day, Let's Play Although visions o f school books m ove in their heads, Oak ville's tots 'n teens are making the best of what's left of the summer holidays. As the accompanying photoI graphs show, a god many young| sters were in Oakville las!; wecki end to take advantage of clear 1skies, bright sun. "T h is has been one o f the fin est summers to d ate." reports recreation director Jack Ross. The popular summer day camps have ended, however. Mr. Ross reports Oakville youngsters still have lots to do right here ! at home. M IN O R SPORT, TOO " With the programs and minor sports that are available there is no reason why a youngster has to leave town during the : holidays," he stated. One program that has not yet | ended is the Red Cross learn-toswim classes being conducted at the Lions' Club pool. ALso in full swing are the minor sports programs, little league baseball included. Equally satisfied with the past summer is W. W. Bateman, parks superintendent. Since the amalgamation of Oakville and Trafalgar parks boards, Mr. Bateman has been busy redesign ing the local parks system. am But despite all the recreation One of his m ajor moves this al programs available, and the summer was transferring the acres of parkland to roam, there 1 Wallace Park floodlights to Bron are still some summer holiday- J te Athletic Field. The parks superintendent's m ove paid off on Saturday night when over 1,200 spectators gath ered at the Athletic B'ield to watch the Oakville Black Knights · opening game. "T h e park is a natural for fields sports such as football and soccer." claims Mr. Bateman. He is also pleased with the j colorful floral displays in the town's "sit-down" parks. The ar rangements in George's Square are considered among the finest in southern Ontario). P L E N T Y OF P A R K L A N D The Parks Board has loped nearly 105 acres of land. has eight acres under lopment and another 246 undeveloped. deve park deve acres M AJOR MOVE ers, like the student below,who prefer just to lay around,soak in the sun, and wait for the call "back to sch ool" THE BIG SW IM M IN' HOLE The gang gathers at popular ' Tw elve Mile ·wimming hole near mouth of | "Bronte Creek" Creek. The { ciallv popular when swim m ing' [ 'lor this year because of polluproved espe- j in the Sixteen was banned earltion. "In other words." explained Mr. Bateman, "W e have room for expansion." He feels by far one of the most popular local parks is Coro nation Park. It has 19 acres and fronts on Lake Ontario. M ajor activities at this park are fam ily and group picnics, bathing 1 and passive recreation. TIME TO REFUEL Patrick Piduck, Forster Park, ( Park. The 19-acre park front* takes time out to refuel dur- ! on Lake Ontario, ing recent visit to Coronation B IG V A L U E S from M C U T C H EO N S TAKING IT EASY High school student Jack Carson rests in the sun while waiting for "back to school" call. (Photos by V\ Fosbery of K olart), ·h and the small camera that takes BIG pictures. N O W ! a "hand -size" camera that slips into pocket or purse . . . always ready to take wonderful pictures. Only MINOLTA 16 can do it! and MINOLTA 16 does it easily--so accurate . . . even the finest detail is caught as big as life. Get beautiful 2*// x 3 / ' prints and crisp sharp enlargements to 8' x 1 0 '. M IN O L T A1 6 !! Now it's MINOLTA 16 . . . with no figuring or focussing and fast drop in loading--perfect for be ginners and experts. Esperantists Plan Trips Overseas WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR Water safety instructor Bob participated in the program Szabo with learn - to - swim this summer. class at Lion s Gub pool. Officials report 275 youngsters I Brantford Man Charged B R A N T F O R D (C P I -- Robert · Fergus Hunt of Brantford was I charged Saturday with the ab duction of a 12-year-old girl from her home Frid ay night. The girl was found unharmed early Saturday after an hourlong hunt by police. She was taken from her home by a man who told a babysiiler he had been sent to take the girl to her mother. The youngster said she was taken to a restaurant where site had potato chips and a bottle o f pop. L ater she was taken to a park, and then to another restaurant where she was given candy and money. She was found with a man, crossing a bridge. Hunt will ap|>car in magis trate's court today. Bail w'as set at $5,000. Students of Esperanto, the in ternational language, in this district, will have an opportunity to try out their linguistic ability in other countries by means of annual trips overseas. Mrs. Vilma Eicholz, of Esperanto Domo. l.'>09 Town Line, has an W IL L D IVO RCE nounced (hot at least one trip H O LLYW O O D (AP> -- Judy will be made to Europe next year, with visits to Jugoslavia, Garland. 39. will file for a NeBulgaria and Rome. Another e x - ; cada divorce, her press spokes cursion may be made to Japan 1 man said Sunday. The mar in 1964 or 1% .'>. when the Inter riage o f the singer and Sid Luft national Congress of Esperantists has many ups and downs since thev were wed in 1951. will be held in Tokyo. Those students who complete an Esperanto course starting this fall will be eligible to join next y e a r's tour. Meetings, with speakers and demonstrators tak ing part, are held at Esperanto Domo on Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Eicholz will open night classes this fall at Esperanto Domo. at Streetsville and Brampton high schools, and McMaster University, Hamilton. YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE IS IMPORTANT Ballet Instruction develops poise, cowl posture. balance, body-con!ml, music appreciation and a knowledge of Ihe arts in general. The Alberta Shor! Dance Studio provides expert teaching in Ballet and special Pre-Ballet training for the four ami five, year olds. Students prepared for Cecchclli Examinations M ember C.T.D.A. « I TOURING OAKVILLE MUSEUM Oakville Museum curator Doro thy Dennison conducts a Satur day afternoon tour for Mrs. Dennis Peters, Michael and Jennifer. Mrs. Dennison reports many youngster take time out TORONTO (C P ) -- A Roman Catholic priest with a successful hockey coaching record has been handed the job o f building ·an Olympic hockey winner for Canada m 1 % 1 out of college all-stars. | Rev. David Bauer of the I University - o£ British Columbia has the qualifications-- and a special interest. He coaches St. M ich aels Col from summer play to visit the lege M ajors of Toronto to the museum, located in Lakeside lMem orial Cup championship in Park. P961. J Select Bauer As Canada's Hockey Coach REGISTRATION 61 Dunn St. North THURS. SEPT. 6th FRI. SEPT. 7th 4:30 to 7:30 PM 4:30 to 7:30 PM SAT. SEPT. 8th 10 AM to 2 PM Alberta Short Dance Studio Branches in ----Maplegrove VI 5-7443 -- Suniiingdale 5-8750 E. A. Orr School Locations -----Res. NE 4-3540 Manufacturers Suggested List $29.95 Special MCUTCHEONS CAMERA 66 Colborne SI. E . . _ SHOP VI 4-6991