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members of St. John's Ukrain- jan Greek Orthodox Church. Caught by the camera, at the ceremony, from left, are Hon. THE OFFICIAL OPENING of the newly erected parish manse Saturday eveNing was a notable occasion for the New Parish Manse Officially Opened The Honorable Michael Starr,|hall for a turkey supper and federal labor minister, officially/Program. Over 350 guests were 2 «, | present. opened the newly erected St. Walter Kuch acted as master} John's Ukrainian Greek Ortho-|of ceremonies for the planned dox parish manse on Saturday|program. He 'welcomed all evening. those present and explained the In his short address he com-|purpose for such a gathering. mended the church executive,|He thanked all those who have the parish priest and the build-|contributed financially and ing committee for their efforts|those who have assisted in any in building this fine structure|other way in the building of which enhances the church|the manse. grounds. He especially paid tribute to Present also at the opening) Paul Sitsch, the contractor, who ceremony were: Walter Kuch,|so willingly co-operated with the president of the church execu-|building committee. Mr. Sitsch tive; Michael Karpiak, vice-|was commended for the fine president of the building com-|workmanship and untiring ef- mittee: Paul Sitsch, builder-/forts in constructing a building contractor and Rev. D. Luchak,/which may well be of great parish priest. : pride to the St. John's parish. Following the opening cere-| Also seated at the head table mony parish members andjwere: Alex Smykaliuk, archi- friends gathered at the church|tect and Gregory Svewczenko,| jdonated much time Kuck, president of the church executive and Rev. Dmytro Luchak, the parish priest. --Oshawa Times Photo Arts, Crafts Are Popular It is not unusual to see chil- dren's skates, »toboggans or sleighs parked outside the Fern- hill Park Neighborhood Associa- tion clubhouse on Saturday mornings. The children, from 7 to 14 years of age, set aside their {winter playthings for two hours Michael Starr, Paul Sitsch, builder - contractor; Michael Karpiak, vice-president of the building committee, Walter plumbing contractor, who as members of the church, both and their material in the construction of the home. Girl Suffers Thumb Cut Damage was estimated at $805 and one person suffered only minor injuries in three 'Itraffic accidents reported to the Oshawa Police Department dur- ing the weekend. Eileen Hanson, 22, 191 Park road south, suffered a cut to the right thumb when she was in- volved in a three-car collision, near a Taylor avenue home, at 10.50 a.m. Saturday. Other vehicles involved were driven by Mervin W. Werry, 28, 701 Taylor avenue and the third, a parked car, was owned by Jess Hann, 1203 Wecker drive. Total damage in this mishap was estimated at $310. Damages totalled approxi- mately $400 in a rear-end col- lision at the intersection of King Street east and Wilson road shortly before 7 a.m. Sunday. Cars involved were driven by Martin James Amero, 43, of Courtice and Ethel Loretta Scott, 36, 302 Muriel avenue. No one was injured. An Oshawa Fire Department vehicle driven by Gregory Bradly, 39, 870 Parklane avy- enue and John R. Risebrough, 50, 795 Colborne street east, came into collision in front of p.m. Sunday. Damage was esti- mated at $95. the Risebrough home at 12.30). She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1962 SECOND SECTION aasas sac SOME OF THE head-table guests at a Victory Dinner of U.S. Midwest Hit By New Snowstorm CHICAGO (AP) -- Another snow and sleet storm hit sec- tions of the U.S. midwest today. Arctic air from Canada spread into Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. In Montana, temperatures fell to 26 below zero in Butte, 20 below in Drum- }mond and 19 below in Lewiston. |They icy air headed into the jnorth central region with zero | weather in prospect by tonight jin many areas. The Rev. D. Luchak read an extensive financial statement mentioning all the individual donations as well as contribu- tions from various church organ- izations. He noted the generous donation of $2,000 from the church sisterhood. Another item of interest dur- ing the evening program was the presentation of scrolls to several members who have completed 25 years of service in the church this year. Those honored were: Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Masiewich and Mrs. Pearl Kolebniak. Mrs. John Stezik, president of the. Church Sisterhood, was con- vener of the banquet. Large Audience Enjoys Concert A capacity audience filled the|by Mendelsohn, '"'What the Red auditorium of the Oshawa Mis-|Haired Bosun Said" by Harrhy 3 sionary College Saturday even-|and "If I Could Tell You." His ing as the Oshawa Symphony)second group included "Dedic: Orchestra presented another ofjtion" by Franz, 'The World is its concerts. The program was| divided into two parts with the/"'A Sailor's Life'. Mr. Henry serious music being played dur-|appealed to the large audience ing the first half of the ¢oncert|as he displayed a full and rich and the second half made up of|voice in all of his selections. a "pop" program. The major works of the even-| Herbert J. Gentry, assistantjing, played by the orchestra,| conductor of the Oshawa Sym-|were '"'Hungarian Lustspiel phony Orchestra directed the/Overture" by Keler Bela and program. |the "Symphony No. 40 in G. Soloist Robert Henry, accomp-|Minor'"', by Mozart. However, it anied on the piano by Reginald|/must be said that the orches- G. Geen, sang two groups ofjtra's outstanding performance songs. The first group includ-|for the evening would have to ed, "If with all Your Hearts",/be the Bela work. The orchestra saeeoar jalso performed the Mozart ss score well. 26 Killed EXCELLENT DIRECTION Conductor Gentry, filling in for Francis J. Francis, who has| W k d }been sick, put forward a com- In ee en jmendable effort. Mr. Gentry obviously knows the scores well) be and was able to bring out the) CCl ents best from the Orchestra. | Owing to public request, the By THE CANADIAN PRESS second part of the program was Traffic accidents accounted devoted to works of a lighter for 16 of the 26 accidental nature. Although the perform- deaths in Canada during the!ances of the orchestra were not weekend. perfection as we are used to Quebec had the highest toll, hearing, the ensemble did pro-| with seven road deaths, three|vide its audience some very by fire, one drowning and one jistenable music. } from exposure. : The "pop" part of the pro-| Newfoundland, Prince Ed-\sram included "A Spanish! ward Island, New Brunswick, March", by Chapi; "Blue Tan-| & Manitoba and Alberta reported go" by Anderson: . 'Serenade fatality - free weekends.in a Ca-\ro, strings" by Heykens; ex- nadian Press survey froMitract for "A Keltic Lament 6 p.m. midnight EST Sunday. There were three road deaths in Ontario, two persons died in fires and one was killed appar- ently in a hunting accident. In British Columbia a b local time Friday to oy Suite" by Foulds; "Pizzicato for Strings" by Wetaschek; and the Waltz "The Bell of the Ball by Anderson. | J. Hammond is concert master of the Orchestra. | choked to death on sawdust and four persons died on the roads. Saskatchewan reported a single traffic death as did Nova Sco- tia, which also reported one death from other causes. Tells Of Church | s . In Lithuania The survey does not include industrial accidents, known sui- a talk on "The Catholic Church Bro. Al. Vaicuinas' presented cides or a lin Lithuania" following the Ontario dead: meeting of the Whitby Council Lynda Marie Claude, 5, in @ of the Knights of Columbus last fire in her Toronto home Friday night. Albert Poirier, wife Albertine, 51, 58, and of Oshawa, when their car collided with ajhardships truck Saturday on Highway 401, nine miles east of Prescott. Barney Walch, St. Thomas businessman, found shot Satur- day night in a field a few miles from St. Thomas after a day's hunting. Thomas Bailey, 37, when his new frame home at Vernon, 18 miles south of Ottawa, was de- stroyed by fire Saturday night Herbert Chincourt, 61, of Windsor, when his car smashed into a hydro pole in Windsor Sunday. Wednesday. The story of Lithuania, Broth- his er Al said, is largely the tale of pillage, strife and caused by foreign jideas, movements of other gov- ernments and war The story was told from the viewpoint of the Catholic Church and atrocities perpet- rated by Naziism and Commu- nism against the laymen and clergy alike. The story of infiltration by ;Communism, which is still in| ipower in Lithuania could be/ closely observed now by Cana-! dians in Canada The speaker was introduced 'by Grand Knight Canzi. infiltration, i Waiting for the Sunrise' and ; AWARD WINNER Ordinary Seaman John T. E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Butler, 278 Verdun road, Oshawa, has won the "Highest Marks" award for his. division on graduation from a 15-week new training course at HMCS Corn- wallis, near Digby, N.S. Ord. Sea. Butler was born on Feb. 21, 1941, in Oshawa, and entered the RCN in Oc- tober, 1961, at HMCS Catar- aqui, Kingston, Ont., naval division.(Nat. Defence Photo) SOOT FALL HEAVY NEW YORK (AP) -- More than 524,000,000 pounds of soot fell on New York City last year, the department of air pollution control reports. Sia Gn samen, lee Selects Mekane ck ta ee pg to initiate for their bene Cable gg ar a Judging by the enthusiasm of/Heavy snow fell in Iowa, with rae Sar ceamea:" aoe: puaee aentas cemattad In, 8 shane worthwhile. The tutors are sec-| Dwyer Heights Homebuilders Co-operative Ltd., in St. Greg- ory's Auditorium Saturday night, line up for the camera- Flames Destroy Late Model Car Fire totally destroyed a late model car in a garage at a home on Park road south, early Sunday morning. Cause of the fire which de- stroyed the vehicle, owned by William Collier, 98 Park road south, and did quite extensive damage to the garage, was not disclosed. A fire department spokesman said it may have started from a lighted cigaret butt. No esti- mate of damage was immedi- ately available. ondary high school students highly recommended by high school teachers for their new- est teaching jobs. A nominal fee of $2 is charged each child for the ten-week course and if the success of the first two Saturdays is any indi- cation the money spent by par- ents for the benefit of their children is money wisely spent. ;The program has the endorse- jment of the Oshawa Com- }munity Recreation Association. | The association sports com- |mittee reports the park hockey |team playing extremely well jthis winter and the enthusiasm jshown by the young sports- men, both on and off the ice surface, is most encouraging to parents and every person con- nected with the park. | Mayor Christine Thomas, who jlives in the area of Fernhill Park, has not been forgotten by the association during her ill- jness. A lovely arrangement of iflowers was sent to Mrs. /Thomas on behalf of the park members, Get-well cards and gifts have also been sent to other association members dur- ing sickness. Park members had some jother good news at their meet- ling earlier this month, It was |decided to pay off the balance owing on the clubhouse furnace which was 'hot' news for the membership. M.J. Coldwell To Address Club The Canadian Club of Ontario County will hold its monthly § meeting Thursday, Mar. 1, in the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Genosha. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and members who cannot attend the dinner are urged to come and hear the speaker at 7:30 p.m. M. J. Coldwell, recognized as : one of Canada's ablest parlia mentarians, will be guest speak er for this meeting and has ichosen the topic, 'Canada's 5 'Role in World Affairs', a sub- ject which is of vital concern to all Canadians. [BORN IN ENGLAND Born in England on Dec. 2, 1888, Mr. Coldwell was educated jat Hele's School, Royal Albert {Memorial and University Col- llege, Exeter, before emigrating jto Canada in 1910. He was mar- |ried in 1912 to the late Norah |Gertrude Dunsford and has two \children, a son and a daughter. | During the early part of his \career he taught school in Al- M. J. COLDWELL attended various meetings of the Commonwealth Parliamen- tary Association. During the winter of 1958-59 he made an entry | berta and Saskatchewan and for 20 years was a principal in Regina schools. In 1922, he was elected an alderman in Regina, a position he held until 1932. Auto Plunges Down Bank As a Progressive candidate in 1925 for the House of Commons BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Alin the riding of Regina City, he Toronto man and two unidenti-) was defeated, but after 10 years \fied occupants escaped injury|of prominence in community and |Saturday when their car miss-|provincial affairs, he was suc- jed the turn on a Highway 2jcessful as a candidate for the |bridge at Bowmanville and shot|CCF in the Rosetown-Boggar |50 feet down an embankment. |Constituency, a seat he held |__The eastbobund car, driven by|until 1958. He succeeded J. S. /Kenneth Toy,.40 Ferwood Pk.,/Woodsworth in 1942 as Parlia- |Ave., Toronto, clipped a guard|mentary Leader and National rail and wire before it ran down| President of the party. the embankment and buried it- self in a snowbank. |DELEGATE TO UN Police estimated damage to| Mr. Coldwell has been a Can- the car as $150. No chargesjadian delegate to the United iwere laid, |Nations many times and has extended visit to India on be- half of the UN and at the re- quest of the Indian Government, to study and evaluate a pro- gram of community develop- ment. In 1957, he was a Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographic- al Society and was honored jwith an honorary Doctor of jLaws Degree from the Univer- jsity of British Columbia in }1958. The executive of the Canadian Club are looking forward with anticipation to Mr. Coldwell's address and urge allmembers to be on hand for this meeting. With such a prominent, dis- tinguished and capable speaker and a topic of interest to all, this should be the highlight of the season. if MARKSMAN CLUB OF 0 The Marksman Club of Oshawa, at a recent meeting, elected its executive for the ensuing year. Seated from | left are: L. J. Romhanyi, sec- ond vice-president; A. Larkin, first vice-president; C. Miller, president; J. Stewart, treas- urer and J, Waytough, secre- tary. Standing, from left, are: N. Flett, building supervisor; W. Lanmer, assistant range of- | SH AWA ELECTS EXECUTIVE ficer; H. Barker, assistant range officer and E, Hoare, chief range officer. i ie man. They are, left to right, Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, pro- vincial minister of Health; Heber Dowa, reeve of Whit- by Township; Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Greg- ory's Church; John Fleming, Members of Dwyer Heights Homebuilding Co-operative Ltd. attended their Victory Dinner in St. Gregory's Auditorium Satur- day night. -Head table guests included President John Fleming, Dr. Matthew B. Dymond, Reeve Heber Down of Whitby Township Monsignor Paul Dyer, Terrence V. Kelly, Labor Minister Starr, and Rev. J. E. Lawlor, who founded the co-op homebuilding movement in Oshawa in 1954. Father lawlor pointed out that this was the sixth Victory Dinner for the movement here in the past six years. "Frequent repetition is not in itself and evidence of truth. But the weight on evidence in favor of the good these six projects =|have accomplished is sufficient to convince any reasonable or fair-minded person, "said Father Lawlor. OTHER GROUP 8 Other co-op movements laun- ched here were Sherwood Park (1956); Wylewood Height (1957); Lawlor Homebuilders (1958); St. Gregory's Co-operative (1959) Meadowbrook (1960). He said that the contribution made to this effort by Monsignor { Homebuilders | president of Dwyer Heights Homebuilders Co-op Litd.; Terrence V. Kelly; Labor Minister Michael Starr (MP for Ontario riding) and Rev. J. E. Lawlor, founder of the co-op home building move- Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Greg- ory's Church, should be recog- nized. "No matter who else went from time to time, as group fol- lowed group," he said, "the pat- ernal kindness of the pastor of St. Gregory's was the strong shield and stout support of all the 150 some families who have organized here since 1954, when you needed facilities, shelter, generous encouragement, and friendly protection, that were not available anywhere else." SIGNIFICANT NAMES Continued Father Lawlor: "We cannot let the occasion pass without noting that one of your streets in Dwyer Heights has been named after the gracious lady whose husband has been another of our patrons and bene- factors over the years of our operations here. We trust that it may be a small gratification to Mrs. Matthew Dymond for the numerous times she has had to relay our phone calls, and urgent messages to her distin- guished husband. We already have 'Dymond Drive, Kelly and Lawlor avenue. We still haven't got around to the 'Ann and Mich- ael Starr Co-operative'. Father Lawlor reminded his audienece that the Central Mort- ELEVEN PAGE bis ment in Oshawa in 1954, who was the guest speaker. This was the fifth co-op home- building group to be organiz- ed here. A sixth has since since been organized. --Oshawa Times Photo Dwyer Heights Group Praised For Endeavor gage and Housing Corporation had made grants to the Union of Ontario for a study to be made of the future of co- operative housing in Canada. J. F. Midmore is the director of the study. He has started holding meetings across Canda. The first for the Toronto area was held at Weston last Wednesday. Said Father Lawlor: FUTURE NOT BRIGHT "Superficially, the future of co-operative housing in southera Ontario doesn't appear bright. The seventh Oshawa group, Sun Valley C-operative -- is the orly one that aifyone a the meeting last Wednesday had heard of for the province in 1962." He said that the big difficulty to be faced was what he termed "the staggering price of servic- ed lots -- no subdivisions are being approved which do not have the equivalent of city services in the matter of water and sewage, and such lots in the Toronto area, are running ag high as $7,000 and $8,000 each, "In Metro Toronto, to secure enough building lots for the con- struction of 1,000 co-op units in the next five years, we would need a minimum of $1,200,000 of investment capital," he said, Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores in the games played last week by the mem- bers of the Brooklin and Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge Clubs: BROOKLIN North and South -- Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. J. Timmins, 75; Mrs, R. Hunter and Mr. Winter, 7144; J. Miller and E. Heron, 6914; Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodwin, 6414. East and West -- Mr. W. Heron and R. Morris, 7914; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Wm. Cox, 72; Mrs. W. Medland and Mrs. E. Stewart, 6544; Mrs. R. Heron and Mr. J. Patterson, 61%. OSHAWA North and South -- Mr. and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 98; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and J. Wild, 81; Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens, 714%; Mrs. G. A, Rundle and Mrs. E. Culp, 68. East and West -- Mrs. H. Webster and Mrs. J. MacLean, 75; R. Niglis and M. Moffatt, 73; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. W. Medland, 71; Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, 69. Britain Hit Today By Heavy Snowfall LONDON (Reuters)--A heavy snowfall covered most of Brit- H./vin, of Bowmanville, paid his One new member, Mickal Ruski, was initiated at the meeting of Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion last Thursday. He was welcomed by the president, Harry Brown. Zone Commander Albert Ma- official visit to the branch. He spoke on poppy sales and mem- bership. He commented that membership in Zone F 1 is nice- ly above last year. He also asked for a good turnout at the zone rally to be held in the clubroom of the Port Perry Le- gion Mar. 18, at 1.30 p.m. Padre A. Woolcock spoke on Legion. funeral services for veterans saying he always ap- preciated a good attendance of members as the services are a tribute of respect to the deceas- ed member. SPORTSMAN'S BANQUET The annual Sportsmen's Ban- quet will be held at 6.30 p.m. Mar. 24. An excellent meal and program of professional enter- tainment is planned. There will also be a special speaker. Tro- Zone Commander Visits Legion nual meeting to be held In Osh- awa Mar. 16 and 17. Mr. Buck, of the Provincial Command Service Bureau, will be at the Legion Hall Mar. 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. to interview veterans who have problems. Arthur Cawker and his Fri- day Dance Committee, reports these events are meeting with a-good response. Alex Walker Jr. and his five-pin bowlers are to hold a dance at the Legion Hall Mar. 3. Members of Branch 4 have been doing a good job at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic, The branch has been in second place among the organizations participating. The members are reminded the next clinic will be held this Thursday. Top Slide Shown By phies won by teams and mem- bers will be presented William Hungerford, chair- man of the membership com- mittee, reported his committee, with Earl Gillard operating the projector, will show two Bob Stroud Bob Stroud's most appealing and technically excellent picture titled "Toothless" won the top slide award in the senior pic- films to residents of Hillsdale Manor Wednesday evening, Mar. 7. The films will also be shown at the Legion general meeting Mar. 8. ain today, blocking some main roads with six-foot drifts and causing long delays in rail and airport traffic. Snowplows were called out villages isolated by blizzards northern hills. |OBA SPEAKER Thousands 4 an-| Willi doned by pol Bmp oth Pela ove -- plop Ar , 0 ary Of the) gion Minor Baseball Association, snowcovered ice. Officials ap-l|announced that Mr. Worrall, et in} torial section in the last Oshawa Camera Club monthly compe- tition. Archie Dancey's 'Weaver', won first honorable mention and Fred Miller's Red Pop- pies' and "Elizabeth" each rated mention. Mr. Stroud's close-in shot of a single bloom of "Wild Colum- pealed to Britons to leave their) cars at home. One traffic jam in London was four miles long. Canada Trade Fair Viewed In Ghana ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) -- More than 250,000 persons vis- ited the Canadian Trade Fair here--biggest ever held outside the western hemisphere, offici- als announced today. They said the fair, which closed during the weekend, was successful in giving Ghanaians @ "fairly comprehensive" look at what Canada produces." ine' attained a rating of 19 out of a possible 21, making it top slide in the senior nature division, and another extreme close-up "Two Aphids' made by Archie Dancey rated first honorable mention. Attaining honorable mention were Marshall Vaillaincourt's "Jack in the Pulpit seed head", Archie Dancey's 'Lazy Wasp" and Jake Laird's "Hepaticas", "Ground Pine" and Arathusa"'. In the special project "Night Pictures" Fred Miller's "Dress- ed up Doorway" was top slide.- Bob Sherriff's slides "The Artist' and "Kildeer's Nest'"* each rated top slide in the Jun- ior Pictorial and Divi- sions. president of the Canadian Olympic Association and a member of the National Advis- ory Council on Physical Fitness, will be the speaker at the On- tario Baseball Association an- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Wendy Nancekivell, Burk St. 115 Phone: 723-3474