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Jan Drygala, MM, a resident Kroll, who arrived here in | here since 1955; Joe Halik, 1910; Walenty Sciuk, who here since 1912; Mrs. Mary | came here in 1913 and Jan SEEN HERE ARE some of the leaders in the Oshawa Pol- ish Community. From left are Polish Ethnic Group Helps Build Oshawa G 'S NOTE -- The |ladies club called "St. Hedwig's died this year, Lastly, to these PIR was written Fort Society". St. Hedwig's| pioneers must re 2uded She for the benefit of the Polish |Separate School is used every name of Mr. and Mrs. Wlac ay community in Oshawa and |Saturday by the children who Krolikowski, a family we its Canadian friends by Jan |are taught Polish subjects by remembered by the Polish peo- Drygala, MM. [the Felician Sisters. The Feli-|ple. As far as can be ascertained, cian Sisters opened their own! One can see that the Polish there are traces of a few Polish| (novitiate) in 1951. community in Oshawa is a settlers here as early as 1890) The nucleus of this was start-|well organized group and have or thereabouts, Oshawa at that ed by Rev. Father Klita, pre-|all the facilities necessary for time had a population of ap-/decessor of Father Kwiatkow-| their spiritual and cultural proximately three to four thou- ski, and by the members of the| needs, which in turn makes sands. It is very difficult tol community. The before-men-|{them valuable citizens of Can- establish the identity of the ear./tioned Mr. Halik was again in- ada. A typical example is that liest Polish settler, but there strumental in this work. Be [they took part in the Oshawa is speculation that some Polish sides him, there were others Folk Festival, May 14 of this families were here even be-/Who did their share in this year, being one out of 14 na- fore that day. There is a re. Project. Jan Scuik, who held tionalities taking part. cord in St. Gregory's Church of |the first meeting at his home,| when the nucelus of this com-| Polish people in 1850. Today|Where a committee was form-| munity had its beginning| there are about four thousand ed of the following people: Rev. Fhe Oshawa Snes PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1961 Hold Letter Presentation At Sunset Heights School Dr. C, M. Elliott was the guest McDuff, Launa Phillips, John Faint, Richard Huntley, Gail speaker at a ceremony held at|Neil, Zan Whitsitt, Geoffrey|Knipe, Bill McCullough, Ken Sunset Heights Public School,| Valerie Lock, Sharon Mcllveen,|McWilliams, Sharon Mowbray, Friday, Sept. 15, when awards/June Skelton, Karin Summers, Judy Skelton, Wendy Wilson, were given for outstanding/Janna Tisdall, Lynn Woods, Paul Wilson, Shirley Wood, achievement last year. | Ricky Gresik, Sharon Mowbray, | Lynn Woods, Nancy Forster, The three pupils receiving the Shawne Murphy, Judy Skelton, [Patsy Neal, John Janetos. scholastic award were Shawne Richard Button, Frances wong BARS Murphy, Betty Hyrasychyn and|Hatt, Mary Jane House, John . a a Writing Bars were ted Douglas Fallow. Their names|Laughlin, Eddie 'Gates, Sandra p, re ou Wright. Th sented will be inscribed on the silver | C { Neil, |were awarded to the two pupils plaque which hangs in the ORATORY BARS in each room exhibiting the school. The Oratory Bar was award. Sreatest degree of proficiency The scholarship bar was ed to all participants taking|\P Writing. awarded by Mr. C, Brownson.| "in oratorical competition| The recipients included Carol {This bar was awarded to pupilsi, oy 00's outstanding effort. Bind, Zan Whitsitt, Patsy Neal, Sciuk, who has lived here |in the school, grade iD 5 These bars were presented by| Douglas Crawford, Ellen ince 1926. whose term average on all su 'Mrs, M. Wright to Sharon Gold-| Woods, August Diensthuber, Sin Oshawa Times Photo jects reached an 80 percent blatt, Carol Bind, Louise G|Geoffrey Woods, Ricky Craw- Saitama - Gary McDougall, Launa Phil. ford, Cathie Scorgie, Susan lips, Zan Whitsitt, Richard Hunt. Neal, a luighy, Mar. nsthuber, Robert Howard, Linda; Shawne Murphy, Judy Len Michael McCullough. Latimer, Ellen Woods, David| woods, Richard Button, David! The Junior School Letter was| Chambers, Zan Whitsitt, San-|g oanyay Wendy Wilson. presented to the pupils graduat-| dra Neil, Linda Wilson, Geoffrey ing from Grade 6 who had ob- Woods, Sandra Cook, Tom John- SAFETY BARS tained 15 points in Grades 4, 5! son, Douglas Walker, Douglas| The Safety Bar was awarded|and 6 In this initial year of pre- | Yonson, Marianne Dietzsch,|to the members of that patrol | sentations, it is presented to Reeve Dies At Edmonton =x Faint, Betty Hrycyshyn, having the highest number of those pupils with at least six| Linda Wood, Carloyn Faint, efficiency points at the end of points gained during the past! Warden of the United Counties Richard Huntley, Shawne Mur-|the school year, the substitutes year. of Durham and Northumberland phy, Nancy Pearse, Donna having a perfect record of sub- Presentation was made by| and Reeve of Cartwright Town. Kuchma, Sharman Lott, Nancy stitution and others giving out-| Mr. Brownson to Graham Mon- ship, Bruce Oscar Ashton, 44, Forster, Monica Seitl, Philip/standing service to the patrol. (roe, Robert Howard, Ellen died of a sudden heart attack Anderson, Susan Neal, Douglas| The bars were presented by|woods, Janice Faint, Betty] Saturday. Reeson, Louise SN ths, ateyiL: Piurko to Barbara Low, Ruth Hryscyshyn and Susan Neal, | He and Mrs. Ashton were on|Neal, Danny Nicholson, Wendy Kimmerly, Glen Clark, Sharon Representing t o | their way home after attending|Bassett, Douglas Crawford, Ann Clifford, Wilma Mulville, Betty Sober STenling She Home vd the Canadian Good Roads Con- Mackenzie, Brian McCartney, Hryscyshyn, Judy Skelton, Shar-| gant Mrs. K. James, honored ference at Banff. The heart at-/Richard Mooney, Tina Pernokes. on Mowbray, Margaret House, [tho outstanding pupils of Grades tack occurred while they stop- CITIZENSHIP BAR Ricky Gresik, Cathy Platt, 3, 6 and 8 with the inscriptions ped off in Edmonton to visit rel- alii gen 1 Judy Cordon. of their names on the Home and atives. The Citizensip Bar was award-| 'soppal] Bars for the winning|Seroc] Association Plaque. ; five pupils i The funeral service will be ©d to not more than ) teams in House League softball Those so honored were Doug- held at the Northcutt and Smith ph vidi The ests. of were presented by Miss D. Jack- las Fallow, Betty Pinot. Funeral Home, Bowmanville, gispiay. Foie id iP room or on to Gary McDougall, J o hniang Shawne Murphy. Orchestra at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21. 5 S0e! 8 Neil, Keith Newman, Cherylipars for their work in the school Interment will be in Hampton S¢N00L : Rusnell, Robert Lock, Charles|orchestra were given to Gail Cemetery. Mrs. M. Graham made these Crawford, Brian Cranfield, Kath- McWilliams Sharon Goldblatt, average. Receiving these bars were the following pupils: August Die- Cartwright of them in Oshawa, and one Father Celinski, main advisor, among the approximately 4000/ Deorls. the argent ey 4000 "me 1ate Mr. Ashton was born| Presentations to Janice Faint, erine Springstein, Gail McWil- ple, the larges as A He was a mem- Susan Pollard, Cathie Scorgie, |jiams, Donna Kuchma, Betty Brian Salmers and Michael Norwick. | 108th BI Sparkling Mrs. Celia Baker of Uxbridge Township, RTH | DAY TODAY years old to work on a neigh« bor's farm for $2 a mont is celebrating her 108th birth. | Still using her own teeth, sh day today. Able to recall Confederation, Mrs. Baker left home when she was 10 has never had a sick day in her life. She was born on & farm near Newmarket, --Oshawa Times Photo DOWN THURSDAY US. Strike To Close Plant Here A spokesman for General Motors of Canada Ltd., here said today that all production at GM's Ohawa plants will be ployed in the manufacturing op- eration and many others who work in GM feeder plants will be affected, the spokesman said. cannot under-estimate the in-'Jan Sciuk, chairman, Joe Hal- fluence these people can have|ik, Stanislaw Gwordz and An- in the daily life and business of toni Baczyk. the French, second the Ukrain.|in Enniskillen. __|halted by the end of the week, | {due to material shortages caus- ed by the strikes against U.S.| Even if the strike in the United States is settled, there will now be a short layoff pere artwri 'ouncil| Douglas Reeson, Jim Davis, Hryscyshyn, Douglas 'Yonson ians, and then various other/ber of the Cartwright Council } {Hryscyshyn, Y | ethie groups. Today it is be-|for nine years, township reeve A Jonaston, Eig Aoason, Douglas Walker, Brenda Sum- lieved that the Polish group is was elected 1'IP_Ancerson, Ann Mac this city if their resources are ACTIVE ORGANIZER used properly. : Jan Scuik came to Canada in When I was asked if I would 1926 and from the beginning like to write this article about|yas very active in the organiza- the Polish Ethnic Group in Osh-/tion of the Polish community awa, I feit apprehensive, as I'which at that time had many arrived in Canada in 1955, and problems. Mr. Scuik was also a did not think it possible to com-| member along with Mr. Bac- Ply with this request, being one ;yk and Mr. Jozef Cebula of of the latter-comers to the city. |the first committee of the Po- However, the name "Oshawa" lish Veterans' Association, an Indian word meaning "meet- which was started in September, | pitals and in private practice. {mers, Cathie Scorgie, Harry the largest ethnic group in the City of Oshawa. MANY DONATIONS The Polish community has donated one fully equipped room at the Oshawa General Hospital (new wing) the dona- |tor's name being inscribed on the door. There are Polish books in the public library, written both in Polish and Eng- lish. There are Polish doctors, dentists and nurses both in hos- ing-place" was very appropri- 1933. He has held various posts ate in this case. I met many|in this organization including Bey ois extraction, ang) fhat of President. The Polish| nfor- Veterans' Association began i 4 mation necessary which made with 20 members. Today eee LICT® are, blsinesses and ol. the writing of this article alare over 100. Both Mr. Scuik awa. Polish people are employ- very fascinating chore indeed. ang Mr. Halik are still valuable ed in every walk of life by the HAD ORIGIN IN 1912 members of this association, | City, General Motors, and other The Polosih population in. and serve on the executive branches of employment. oreased quite substantially in board in an advisory capacity. They are an industrious and e years 1925 - 1930 and 1940- Both Mr. Scuik and Mr, Ha- i yet have a friend 1850, but the real story of the|lik are still valuable members Froud vation av ew ethnic group starts in 1912. Ijof this association, and serve 32'ltude. lhey are p would like to write about someon the executive board in an! to both their native land or any of the people who were the advisory capacity. They have c.ier where they may make pioneers and on whom the com: | also been members for 22 vears| their home. They will partici- munity largely depended for|of what is now known as The ate in almost any worthwhile their work in organization, etc.| Polish Alliance Society, Branch|P% C1 community projects Through their determination|21. This society also came into ad as blood donations, Great- and labor, the younger genera-|being through the efforts of Mr. or Community Chest. crippl- tion has a much easier task con-|Halik, Mr. Jan Scuik, Walenty| oq children refugee fund, etc. tinuing and preserving the na-|Scuik, Tadeusz Hojak, Tomasz|my ov" are well disciplined and tional character, traditions and|Starzykowski and others all] NY in a time of common heritage of Poland, of which the well-known here in Oshawa. joreania: or danger. They will people are so rightly proud. Po-' ap gopik's brother, Walenty,| fight for the last for the things land is a land of great achieve came to Oshawa in March, 1933 in which they believe. This, Jen. For instance, in 1966, and began work at the Ontario|then, is the character of our t Siz. Inilletmiym Is celebrated, | prajjeable Iron Co. He retired| Polish Ethnic Group in Oshawa. one usand years of Chris- last year. In the first world ---- ; i tianity, tradition and document. war, he held the rank of War- ed history. rant Officer in General Haller's Comparing Oshawa with Army, and was in charge of re- other centres, it is one of the cruiting soldiers for the Polish most thickly populated by Po- Army. For this he was decorat- lish people, in Canada. Already ed with the Polish Distinguished there are three generations| Conduct Medal. He, too. is a brought up, and through par- tive in the P. ents, schools, churches and or- having held the positions o ganizations have = preserved hoth recording secretary and The special preacher at the their identity. treasurer. He participated in 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at In May, 1912, there came to the building of the Polish Hall St. George's Anglican Church Oshawa a man by the name of at 219 Olive avenue. Mr. Jan this Sunday will be the former Jozef (Joe) Halik. There were Scuik was responsible for curate, the Rev. Peter Edwin about five or six families here bringing one Polish family to Trant, BA, STB, new rector of at that time, and the same Canada Innisfil. 5 g I "sons 23 pq began work on May 25, 1912, Il is impossible to bring to Festival of Vip oi whol at Onfario Malleable and abouf YOUr attention all the hard. the people of ihe church ang a year later became moulding Working and wonderful peop'e, the tokens of the Harvest to dec- foreman. He remained in that €specially now among the orate the Church, will give a capacity until 1956, when he re: Younger generation who are special intention of Thanksgiv- tired. Mr. Halik now lives gt carrying on and 'working for ing for God's goodness for the Olive avenue and is still very he preservation of Polish iden- harvest, active in community work. Most lity. My main intention is to While the service has ancient of the Polish people coming to bring forward the names of origins, it experienced a revival Oshawa began work at Ontario those pioneers who laid the in the Cornish villages in Eng- Malleable and took up resi. foundation of the Polish com land during the last century, dence in Olive avenue, Front Munity in Oshawa. However, I and has had a great place in street and Albert street must mention the Kondas fam- worship in Canada still true today ily who came i up residence MANY ACHIEVEMENTS Former Curate To Speak At olish community St. George's Thi known as Bloor street east. Alan Reesor, Mus.Bac and the As the city has grown, so has Mrs. Kondas was the sister of Choir of St. George's have pre- the Polish community, and they Stanislaw Lesniak who arrived Pared the special music of the have a number of achievements in Canada in 1908. Mr. Lesniak harvest and will lead in the to their credit. Two national died in 1943 and Mrs. Lesniak hymns of the harvest. halls have been built, one IT "The people of St. George's belonging to the Polish will be happy to welcome their Union of Canada, Branch 7, former Curate, who is well be- the other serves the Polish loved by St. George's and who Alliance Society, Branch 21. is remembered as an excellent and the Polish Veterans' Asso- preacher of the Word of God. " ciation which is a chartered or = ganization under the name of , The General Wladyslaw Sikor- ( , ski Polish Veterans' Associa- Take Course At Fire School John Maithews, chief of the seneral Motors of Canada Lim- ? ited Fire Department and Fred- tion. They have their own dis- erick J. Bull, plant fire super- " " tinctive crest and have OVer intendent at GM. recently at- T 11 100 members, as do the other isin a three-day session of 0 ncreases organizations the fire school at the Ansull MEXICO CITY (AP)--The un-| The veterans also own an 80- Chemical Company, Marinette, official death toll in uprisings acre farm north of Oshawa Wisconsin scattered throughout Mexico The community as a whole They wére among a group of Tose to 40 Sunday as fresh re-| _ supports various youth OTZaniz- ahout 25 men who went to the ports reached the capital from! ations, e.g. Sports Club '"'Polo- school from all over the United! remote rural areas « nia", Scouts, Guides, Brownies, States. Fire school trainees are, A government and : Toung Peaple 5 Club, taught the latest in advanced put the toll at 30. - gg sd i, Th fire fighting techniques. ~ Most of the violence occurred | year at a cost of $250,000 and Most of their time at the|in the gulf coast state of Vera-| paid by the people themselves, SCh00l was spent in fighting ac- cruz. Reports from three points «Two priests, Rev. Father tual fires, ranging from smalllin the state put the number of Kwiatkowski and Rev. Father 2asoline spill fires to 800 square'dead at 33 Walczak take care of the spir- foot pit fires and gasoline and The government appeared lo ftual work. The Church has a propane pressure fires. |bave the situation under control. | Mexican Rebe communique | Mrs. Students Enjoy Play At Stratford WHITBY Last Friday {for two years, and 4 |warden this year. He operated|Zie: Gregory Brook, Jeanett Led- f t RR 3, Burketon, and(dY, Graham Monroe, Peggy johnson, Judy Hoogsteen, War- 2 arm 2 B stock Peterson, Linda McClennen, yon Coulter, Betty-Mae Finley, was a member of the Blackstoc : | ) United Church. Brian Houghton, Ruth Kimmer-| Margaret House, Ken McWil- Cina i iH ly, David Wilson, Louise Gilkes,|jiams. Sharon Mowbray, Eric Surviving - relatives are IS John Keenan, Jeanette Kuchma Cay, Roy Finley, Robert House, py gn ree Doris and Launa Phillips, Gary McDoug- Michael McCullough, Bryan Dennis, 10. all at home: all, Terry Bassett, Gail Knipe, Pearse, David Piney, Tom Ram- five Marlene 'Mullen, Judy Skelton sisters, Mrs. Stan May (Wini-| Ay drey Swartz, Richard Button, bo. Douglas Crawford. |SOCCER BARS |fred), Toronto, Mrs. Reta Rod- Tom Rambo, Nancy Robinson man, Scugog; Mrs, Ira Travell : "| Soccer Bars for the winning morning had been eagerly look- (Maudie), Oshawa; Mrs. Gord-| ATTENDANCE BAR team in House League Soccer ed forward to since last March were given by Mr. G. Hiemstra by the Grade 12 and 13 English |Peleshok, Jeffrey Lott, Tom General Motors plants. The spokesman than 9000 workers will be laid off here temporarily by the end of the week. Passenger produc- |tion, he said, should be closed down by Thursday of this week and the truck line will down Tuesday afternoon. According to the company next two days. on Beech (Alice), Maple Grove;| The Attendance Bar was a to Dieter Anlauf, Wayne Kot,|students of Anderson Street William Bragg (June), | warded to the pupil with perfect Orono; two brothers, Orville and| attendance and maintained 2 Glen Clark, Ted Clark, E ar 1|High School. Last March, the (Newman, Brian Salmers, Paul|Pupils had purchased their Harold, both of Enniskillen; his record for not being late during Starr and John Switzer. tickets to see Shakespeare's | mother, Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Scu-'the school year, gog Island. The presentation was made Hockey Bars for th3 team Henry 8th at Stratford. ------- ee by Mrs. C. Wright to Louise, winning the hockey champion-| Accordingly two buses full of | Gilkes, John Neil, Jim Rush-| ship in House League competi-|Students roared out of Ander- Der Race nell, Hilary Hagerman, Linda (ion were presented by Mrs. M.|son and on to the highway -- | Wilson, Dean Taylor, Wayne|Graham to John Howard, Gary(we were off, The trip down Kot, Ronnie Hughes, Ricky McDougall, David McNab, John| Was uneventful -- from the Crawford, Brian Salmers, GTa- Neil, Jim Rushnell, John Jane-|teachers' viewpoint. Neither S 3) TOM ram Monroe, Allan Lachlan, ins, Robert House. Miss Priest, who was in charge] 'Chatham | The General Racing Pigeon the play without too much dif-$ s Play Wi men. 4 board of arbitration at city hall | Accountants Will Honor New Chairman The Oshawa Chapter of The Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants are holding its first meeting of the season on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 6 p.m. at Hotel Genosha. The program for the evening is of special interest to prospec- tive students and any other per- sons interested in general mem- bership in the society, A panel, made up of the spokesman, there will be inter- mittent work stoppages in the | said more| close | iod until stocks of U.S. made parts are replenished here, the spokesman said. However, he said, if the US. plants start up again soon, Ca- nadian workers will not be out of work for long. He said parts are brought to Oshawa from the United States and the strike has caused a parts shortage in Canada. |iod here is simply a A short layoff period now has Some 6,000 become inevitable and if the workers on the company's as-|U.S. sembly line and 3,000 men em- catch-up time wi strike is settled, some Il 'be required before production will resume at Canadian General Motors {plants the company spokes- |man said. | The duration of a layoff per- matter of when GM workers in the United States get back to work again, the spokesman stated. 6 Accidents Cause $1,900 In Damage course instructors, Gordon W. Total damage was estimated Reihl, CA, RIA; Neil C. Fraser, |at a QC, and Morley C. Finley, will|traff outline the courses of instruc- tion and answer questions that anyone may have with regard to these courses. A presentation will be made by N. V. Roe, past chairman of| the Oshawa Chapter to the new chairman, Mr. Riehl, of the plaque won by the Oshawa chapter for first prize in the inter chapter competition for! last season. Decision In Wage Dispute Is Reserved The Oshawa Firefighters As: sociation took its demands for a 7.7 per cent across-the-board salary increase to a three-man Saturday morning. Judge J. C. Anderson, county judge at Belleville, chaired the hearing. An award has not yet been made. His Honor will make an award and notify the fire. fighters and city council when he has arrived at a decision. The association has asked for a 7.7 per cent wage increase to bring firemen's wages on a par with the salaries of other city employees. City council has offered the | pproximately $1,900 in six ic accidents reported to the Oshawa Police Department dur. ing the weekend. No one was injured in any of the mishaps in Oshawa from Friday night te Sunday night. Damages totalled approxi- mately $175, when a car driven by David Kovak, 17, 103 Wilson road south, came into collision with a parked car owned by Kenneth Shaw, at the latter's | residence, 95 Emma street, Susi- day night. |GLANCED OFF POLE Police said the Kovak car went out of control and glanced off a hydro pole before eoming into collision with the parked vehicle. In the second traffic mishap | reported to police Sunday, dam- ages were estimated at $75 to a car driven by John Burnett, 199, 106 William street and $100 to a car driven by William Arn- old, 34, 222 Hibbert street, when they collided at the intersection of William street east and Mary street, Sunday afternoon. Total damage was estimated at $700 in the lone motor vehicle accident reported to the Oshawa Police Department Saturday. Cars driven hy James French, 41, 116 Guelph street and Done ald Pratt, 325 Buena Vista aves nue when they came into collie sion on King street. THREE ON FRIDAY Three traffic accidents were disappeared under the columns, the audience sat in silence for firemen a four per cent across- reported to the police depart- the-board wage increase. {ment Friday, Mr. Espie is survived by his a few seconds, unable to be- Henry Kolodziejezak, obe of one bus, nor Mr. Williams, Howard, Douglas Crawford, BASKETBALL BARS who chaperoned the other, had {Susan Neal, Betty Hrycyshyn,| Basketball Bars were present-[to read the Riot Act to the Douglas Yonson, John Thiebaud,|ed to members of the cham- eager young intellectuals, most Tom Johnson, Lynn Woods,|pionship team of that House ¥ uk, here going to Strat. : ; Nancy Pearse, Richard Hunt.|League. Presentations : we re|ford for the first time. Clue staged its young hin andy, Dennis Ewart, Michael As. made by Mr. G. Hiemstra to] As it was cold in Stratford, fa sray hath on baturday last!iron Laurie Mackenzie, John|Earl Newman, John Switzer,|most ate their lunch in a mar- from Chatham. | Wilson, |Dieter Anlauf, Ken McWil-|quee along with hundreds of The best five young birds, liams, Dennis Ewart, and Rich.|other students, some from as {were picked from each loft for| CHOIR BARS ard Huntley. : Ip away as Buffalo, New York. this event, which turned out to; The Choir Bar was awarded| 1 owever, the famed swans of be the closest race of the sea-| fo aii members of the Sehooll, lleviail Bars Were Dresent. Avon did not exactly starve for son with just decimals separat-|choir who maintained a good in House League Volo, ball. | 2 few hardy, never-say-die ro- ing many of the birds. standing according to the choir| presentation Was made Ds manticists lunched beside the The following are the results: director's records. Presentation T Rowland to Sharon Clifford. choppy river and threw crusts to L. Prescott, 1095-21; F.| of these bars was made by|cainie Scorgie, Hilary Hager. them. Hizvine an hou: or So 10 Cowle, 1095-10; J. Strachan,|Mrs. T. Rowland to Gregory|man Sh \ lll before. the performance be- 1005-04; E. Giblon, 109487; F.|Brook, Sharon Clifford, Richard (Wilson. Wendy ber err"y C10) gan, the students wandered Cowle, 1094-64; J. Strachan, Cowley, Charles Crawford, Shar-| Gilaon" A der |around the grounds, watched 1093-84; J. Strachan, 1092-81; on Goldblatt, Sharon Guber, i the actors arrive and dashed H. Leimsner, 1091-71; E. Gib-|Henry Kolodziejezak, Linda Mc. porack and Field Bars forfinto the foyer every few min- bie, 1088-95; Kehoe and Jack-|Clennen, Graham Monroe, Mur-|' ose | ompetiturs Who repre-iutes to keep warm, son, 1087-33; D. Bejkowsky, ray Nicholson, Peggy Peterson {sented Sunset Heights School in| At 1.45 p.m. trumpets sounded 1086-97; L. Prescott, 1083-50; F.|Brian Salmers Paul Sta rr |the annual field day at Alexan-|and the students trooped into Cowle, 1082.37: I. Kins Ls dig IH dra Park were presented by Mr. their seats which faced onto the owle, 37; L, Insman, | Ellen Woods, Sandra Cook, Judy |1, "piurko ight side of the th ided 1070-11; E. Gibbie, 1043-55; J.|Hoogsteen, Mary Jackson, Joyce a right side o e lhree-side McGrath and Son, 103550; J.|Leddy, Jeffrey Lott. Gail Me. The recipients were Stage. A sushi, promplly at McGrath and Son, 1026-14; T.|fivean Wilma Mulville, Cathie|T¢d Clark, Sharon Clifford, Au- ti Spilled the begining McGrath and Son, 928-01; E.|Scorgie, Douglas Yonson, Mary gust Diensthuber, Sharon Gold. |9f the play, the houselights Smith. 905.87 A A ] blatt, Robert Howard, Graham darkened, the spotlights flashed on, His] Lynn Cook, Marianne Dietzach, p& Ellen Woods, Dieter|on and for the next three hours| The next race will be from|Sandy Henderson, Betty Hrys. unre, 1. es Jeter! the students literally sat on the| Chatham and will be the last cyshyn, Donna Kuchma, Shar-|5 oul Marlene nent, dge of thei -- sob . ace. of if } ~ bls Ricky Crawford, Judith Fern:|edge of their seats -- so breath-| race of the season. man Lott, Gail McWilliams, ley, Eddie Gates Brian Hough- taking was the play. Thanks to Susan Neal, Louise w ilson, ton, Sharon Kent, Wayne Kot, Miss Priest, the Whitby group| Carol Bind, Gilliane Francis, | /01 Bind, Jeanette Kuchma,|had a thorough grounding in| Roller Skaters Buh og ng Tg son, Tasso Pernokes, Blake Sal.|the plot and was able to follow | aroara ow, Danny Nicholson, mers, Mary Jackson, Joyce|t! . Brian McCartney, Louise Gilkes, Mulville. Cathie Se: Bar-|ficulty. { Plan Carnival] Fir Hascrman, Barbara Kim: pas sionse some" 8it BE Tos umes auite took one's da Nem, seanette Kuchma. Kathy Douglas Yonson, Phillip Akin, Preath away -- ail the magni A spectacular carnival will Nancy Walmsely, Wendly Wil- Marianne Dietzsch, Betty Hrys. cence of the Tudor court parad:| climax the season's activity of SOM. Nancy Forster, Patsy Neil, \cyshyn, Eric James, Sharman ed before the students' dazzled the Oshawa Roller Skating Club, APril Carter Low, Margaret|Astrop, Dennis Ewart, Carolyn|CYeS exactly as it once had THiS show featuring ey ae | -- RAL i Si -- "_|done 400 years before. The last| tiv OF. : scene was the one most willl on i Te we hell oa . remember' the gold of ihe Children's Arena. Showtime is at er 1vVe glittering crowns and stan] 8 p.m. sharp -- dards, the yellow of the velvet| hay Assan . trains and silk dresses, the The instructress, Mrs. Lois . ™ white of under skirts and tu- Browning, is enthusiastic about I Tr nics the fine program the Club 5 as vt of : plans to present. Guest artists 1C 1m When the last player had from the Toronto Skating Club : will present an exhibition of A father of five children was jumping and spinning. Preci- Killed about 12.45 a.m. Sunday sion drills, comedy numbers|Whcn his car collided with a and various dance routines will|telephone pole on Queen street be performed by local club West in Port Perry. members Biuce Espie, 26, of Scugog Throughtout t We street, Port Perry died in the hh ae haa ' { Oshawa General Hospital two dancing 'and school figures has hours after the accident, A pas- been carried out. The regular Senger, Bruce's cousin, David meeting every Thursday night, ESpie, 23, of Mentor, Ohio, was commences at 7.30. The format|taken to Port Perry Community followed is a period of instruc.| Hospital, where it is reported he tion followed by practise time, | has a punctured lung but that another instruction period, and!'h a session of free skating he is resting comfortably The club is divided into two| The car knocked down a street groups, beginners and advance/Sign and crossed a lawn before skaters, each group being in-|striking the pole, Port Perry structed individually. Having/Police said. They believed the been in existence only two car failed to negotiate a curve years, the Oshawa Roller Skat- as it travelling east on ing Club is-seeking to draw|. ty . the attention of the public to| Queen street. An inquest will be this fine sport. | was is condition is satisfactory and! wife, the former Georgina Leach, and five children, Linda, 8; Dianne 6; 'Robert, 5; Arlene, t and Ronald, 2. Other surviving relatives are: his parents, Mr. lieve that it was over, before breaking out into enthusiastic applause which brought the ac- tors back for two bows. Alter. and Mrs. Hugh Espie, Port Per-|Wards, Bruno Gerussi, who rv; a Sh hey Mrs. 2 had played the Archbishop Espie, Port Perry; a brother,|Cranmer, came on stage and Paul, of Prince Albert, Ont., and (had an informal chat with the a sister, Karel, of Oshawa. Whitby students about the play Bruce was born Dec. 21, 1934,(and the distinctive stage. Hear- in Brock Township. He is a|ing a cry from offstage, Mr. member of the Port Perry Unit-|Gerussi muttered something ed Church, where his familyjabout the "baby" and hurried moved 17 years ago. He worked |0ff amidst laughter and de- at General Motors in 'Oshawa. (lighted applause. ~ Funeral services will be held| With 15 minutes the students| at McDermott and, Panabaker|were settled in their buses and Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2 homeward bound. They party p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, with stopped in Preston for supper burial in Pine Grove Cemetery. and three hours later were back Rev. E. §. Linstead, pasto~ of|at Andersor Port Perry United Church, will and convinced that * Iconduct the services the thing', Report Troops Treated Well | In the first of the three acci- dents, total damages were esti. {mated at $250 when cars driven by John Reeve, 53, of 628 Sonis merville street and James' Riche ards, 19, of 51 Westmoreland LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)-- avenue, collided at the intersee: A company of Irish troops held prisoner at Jadotville, 75 miles northwest of Elisabethville, being treated well by its Katan- gan captors, a United Nations spokesman here said today. Katanga forces, who agreed to a cease - fire Saturday, sud- denly surrounded the Irish camp Sunday and completely nverwhelmed the company, said. «ne UN spokesman said the|Oshaw: Katangans attacked Indian rear-end collisio is) g55 tion of streets. Damages were estimated at 0 when cars driven by Ross Reid. 38. 322 Pacific avenue and Frederick Drinkle, 18, 174 Gibb street, became involved in a rear-end collision at the intere King and Grenfell {section of Centre and Bagot -- tired, thrilled|troops with mortars in Elisa-| road the play's|bethville Saturday night, killing No one and injuring six. streets, at 5.35 p.m. . Cars driven by Bertram Nie- he| hols, 30, 309 Adelaide street east and William Lindsey, 19, RR & a, were involved in a n on Thornton south, at 10.05 p.m. Friday, estimate of damage was given.