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OBITUARIES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 26, 1962 3 | ROVER - RANGER NEWS WILLIAM BROAD A resident of Oshawa for the past 56 years, William Broad, 394 Olive avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, Mar. 26. He had been seri- ously ill for the past five months. . Born in Kent County, Jan. 22, 1902, the deceased was a son of the late Elizabeth and Arthur Broad. He was single. and Mrs. Teresa Richardson, Mr. Broad was employed at|both of Oshawa. She was pre- the chassis plant of General /d d by a hter, Mrs. Motors for the past 27 years|Helen Williams, in 1955. and was a member of the Local) Four grandchildren and one 222, UAW. He served with the) great - granddaughter also sur- Royal Canadian Artillery for|vive. Mrs. Sullivan was the three years during the Second)last of her family. World War and spent two years} The remains are at the Arm- overseas. strong Funeral Home for High He is survived by two sis-|Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's ters, Mrs. Stewart Wallis (Win-;/Roman Cathoile Church, Wed- nifred) of Oshawa, and Mrs.jnesday, Mar. 28, at 10 a.m, Rt. William Gooding (Eva) of To-|Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer will ronto and two brothers, John|celebrate the Mass. Interment 'and Samuel, of Oshawa. jwill follow in St. Gregory's | The memorial service will be| Cemetery. held at the Armstrong Funeral |Cuddahee. She was married in Lindsay, in 1918. A member of: St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Sullivan was a resident of Osh- awa for the past 41 years. Be- fore coming to Oshawa, she spent some time in Toronto. Mrs. Sullivan is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. William Allen, (Audrey) A. Rovers Chosen To Meet Founder SRS CRUSADER |place at the den. Although only Our Whale of a Sale that was|a few members were present, held on Friday, Mar. 9, was a|jthey heard a lecutre from one huge success thanks to the Osh-|of the associates of the 4th awa Girl Guide Association.|Carlsen Crew. To some this lec- Had it not been for all the help|ture hit quite hard into the and contributions that we/pride and honor of the Crew, received, the sale would not some recent de- have been possible. We would like to thank everyone who helped us and especially the ladies of the Guiding Associa-|time. We hope that all those tion. who were present will remem- On Monday, Mar. 13, two of; ber the talk and "its meaning," our Rangers, Mary Kolynko|and try to live up to it. Many and Gwen Otto, met with the|thanks are extended to Crew's 4th Group Committee to inform| "associate" for a whorth-while them about our crew and an-| lecture. swer any of the questions they Several members of the Crew may have had about our fourth-|Piled into the Chariot and went to the Sportsmen's Show. Quite | concerning velopments It is "Curt's" opinion that this has been coming for some Chapel Wednesday, Mar. 28, at 2 p.m. Rev. Canon Clinton D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be JOHN JOSEPH McMAHON As a result of a sudden heart attack, John Joseph McMahon died at his residence, 716 Gil- bert street west, Whitby, Sat- coming trip to Banff. We ap- preciate the interest these la- dies are taking in our crew and would like to thank them for inviting us to their meeting. a good time was had by all thanks to Pinky's suggestion that we attend the Dog Show. Now that the exams are fin- Agent Will Attend Course L. M. "Pete" McMurtry, pro- prietor of the McMurtry Insur- ance Agency, will be attending the advanced automobile insur- ance course being held at the Rockhaven Motel, Peterborough, Mar. 28 and 29 This is a comprehensive course for independent agents to pro- vide a thorough knowlege of automobile insurance coverages. It will be covering financial re- sponsibility legislation, non-own- ed policies, assigned risk vlans, fleets including school buses, ete. The instructors are recre. nized specialists in their sub- jects drawn from company, agency, adjusting or accounting ranks, The course is sponsored by the Ontario Insurance Agents Association and there is expect- ed to be approximately 50 mem- bers registered. Vern Walker, of L. Vernon Walker Insurance Adjusting, has consented to be one of speakers." the ished and everyone is free and in Oshawa Union Cemetery. lurday, Mar. 24, in his 63rd lyear. | CHARLES 8. WETHERUP | Born in Renfrew, the deceas- GIRLS HONORED happy, we plan to use this April 4, 1962, will be an im-jenergy this weekend for a portant day in the lives of two|camp to be held for the future The death occurred suddenly|ed was a son of the late James at his residence, 363 Centre|and Julie McMahon. He was street, of Charles Stanley/ married in Renfrew in 1921. | Wetherup, Saturday, Mar. 24. Before coming to Whitby 20) Born Aug. 15, 1894, in Lind-jyears ago, he resided in Otta- say, the deceased was a son|wa, Kirkland Lake and Ren-| of the late Mr. and Mrs. John|frew. The deceased was em-| |Wetherup. He married the for-| ployed at Storrar Dunbrik Lim-| J as A LARGE NUMBER of the | Ukrainian poet. The event was members of the Oshawa Uk- | sponsored by the Oshawa Uk- rainian Community gathered | rainian Canadian Committee. at Hotel Genosha Sunday night | From left in the upper picture for a banquet commemorating | are Alex Shestowsky, vice pre- Taras Shevchenko, the great | sident: T. D. Thomas, MLA gathering; John Wacko, pre- sident of the Oshawa Ukrain- ian Committee; Hon. Michael Starr and Erast Huculak, chairman of the program committee. 'for Oshawa Riding; Her Wor- | ship Mayor Christine Thomas | and Mike Wladyka, mayor of | Port Hope. In the lower pic- | ture, from left, are N. Mand- ziuk, MP, who addressed the }mer Lillian Sloan there. lited in Oshawa for 15 years Mr. Wetherup, who had been|and was a member of St. Joh la resident of Oshawa for the|the Evangelist Roman Catholic | ' |\past 40 years, was an adherent|Church in Whitby. : |to Albert Street United) Besides his wife, Mary, he is |Church and was an ardent base-|survived by two daughters, He was|Mrs, F. McMahon (Evelyn) of also fond of carpentry as a|Long, Rapids and Mrs, E. | hobby. |Debosky (Helen) Phe nS Besides his wife, he is sur-|One son, James, 0! udbury, i\vived by two daughters, Mrs. | one brother et < a " | Jack Wild (Cora) of Oshawa|ter, Mrs. G. McNab amie), |and Mrs. P. Burns (Gladys) of|both of Renfrew, also survive |\London, Ont., and four sons,|along with four grandchildren, |Garnet, Norman, John and Don-| The remains were sie 3 at \ald of Oshawa jthe W. C. Town Funeral Home, | Two sisters, Mrs, Bert Court-| Whitby. Requiem high Faerie |ney (Mary), and Mrs, Fish-|was sung in St. John the Evan- j bourne (Elsie), both of Toron-| gelist Roman Catholic Church ito, and 10 grandchildren also|today at 7.45 a.m. Rev. L. J. | survive. : ' | Austin sang , the mass. The re- The memorial service will be|mains will be moved to the \held at the Armstrong Funeral/Quinn Funeral Home, Renfrew, |Chapel Tuesday, Mar. 27, at 2\ for requiem high mass Tues- ball and hockey fan. lives. Ukraine did not enter the p.m. Rev. A. E. Larke, minister|day at 9 a.m. Interment will be in. St. Francis' Cemetery, of our Rangers as well as sev-|Rovers. We hope to complete eral other girls in the Guiding|some pioneering projects and movement. Lady Baden-Powell|try and obtain a little bit of will be visiting Toronto and two|work out of the fellows without girls from our crew have been |too much effort. chosen to go and see her. The! Once again this year the two girls who will be going are|Crew thinks that it has some Sharon Hester and Gwen Otto.|very good plans for the up Lady Baden - Powell will be|coming Father and Son Ban- giving a talk and she hopes to|quet, so all actors had better chat with as many of the girls|get rehearsing as possible so it will be a thrill-| 1 am rather reluctant to say ing day for everyone. (Knowing this, but plans for the projected one of the Rangers, I'm sure|weekend of the 28th look a bit that hearing her tell about it|dim at present, but with some will be almost as wonderful as|help from M. D. it could turn being there.) out as expected. Two of our Mates, Mate Nes-| During the Easter holidays bitt and Mate Gaskell spent the|tWo more Squires, John Wins- weekend of March 11, helping|!ey and Ron Whitbread will be with the 4th Guide Company's|80ing on their journies.: Good camp that was held at Camp|Luck Sponsors! Ademac, north of Newtonville.| --""CURT" We understand that they certainly ate their share of the roe Oe ee food but in spite of this their} beghen te ent help was greatl uaiicsaind. | With the school exams over Pour ot by Watcare ot to-| the crew members were pres- gether last Thursday, March 15,|°%, 0" Thursday night's bust: SAS to cake sone, te i tg|ness and work meeting at the hel Peas d id 0 seil tO\den. The rules of the cabin elp raise money for our trip.| were brought up and a heated I understand that you had/discussion followed. The rules several cookie testers present|wiji be presented again next WOMEN HOLD THIRD OF U.S. JOBS A study by the commerce and labor departments shows that in 1920 only 2 out of 10 jobs were held by women, Now the figure has passed 32 per cent. Get the workers that get more done and. build your profits with Oshawa Times Classified 'Help Wanted" ads. They get you the best workers quickly. Dial 723-3492 now for a helpful Ad Writer. for these are the rovers of this crew, so please don't phone the police. Last Tuesday night Rover Squire William Burns took his oath and was invested by Skip- per C, K. Andesron; ADC for Rovers, and the Rev. W, Good- swan, in the chapel at Christ Memorial Church. The current members of the crew are: Bob Corneal, Skip- per; Tom Abthorpe, Mate; Bruce Hutcheons, Asst. Mate; Darryl] Davies, Treasurer: Doug. Holtby, Scribe; Bil! Soviet Union. of her own free of Albert Street United Church, | |will. Her people had no choice. | will conduct the service. Inter-| | After the first world war, when|ment will be in Mount Lawn) the Czarist Throne toppled, they; Cemetery. raised the banner of freedom} around 10 p.m. girls? Thanks|weex for approval or dis- to -- Gower, Eleanor Bow-| approval, Think about the rules, man, Mary Kolynko, Gwen Otto/feliows, and have your ideas and Mrs. Otto for our fund is|;eaqy next week. Burns, Quartermaster, Don Anderson, Chaplain; John Evans, Past Mate, Lanny John- stone, Dave Skinner, Tim Day, Renfrew. Pallbearers will be Theo Kapuscinski, Edward Debasky, Andrew Debasky, C. Kelher, Ukrainian Community Honors Famed Poet jbut were defeated in an un- continues until today "Shevchenko's words -- his A large number of the Uk- rainian People of Oshawa gath-|nine 'years of his short life, but/tions, mean as ered at a banquet in the Pica-jhis pen proved michtie~ thon when the whole Slavic race has dilly Room of Hotel Genosha/the decrees of the Russian op- fallen victim to the imperialism|much, not only to those of his Sunday night for a commemor-)Pressor. For his writings, he of the Red Czars of Moscow, as race but to those who have been ative banquet honoring Taras| Was banished to Siberia. they meant in his times. enslaved. | "He was a free man for only, among the Slav family of na-jideals -- his vision is as im-|Mrs. George A. Sullivan, 154) much today,|portant today as they were over| Church street. a century ago. They mean so |MRS. GEORGE A. SULLIVAN)3>n Burtinsky, all of Whitby, |equal struggle, and this struggle| The death occurred at Osh-jand Frank McMahon of Long awa General Hospital, following} Rapids | § j A f | | short illness, early today, of} WILLIAM LLOYD William Lloyd, 658 Central \Park boulevard north, a life- long resident of Oshawa, died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, Mar, 24, He was in his 7ist year. Born in Lindsay, Oct. 8, 1882, the former Helen Cudda- hee, the deceased was a daugh- ter of the late John and Mary Shevchenko, famous Ukrainian) 'Time does not allow me to) quote you some of his works,| UNIVERSAL GENIUS N. Manduzik, QC, MP for|which have been translated in|, "That is why he is revered Marquette Riding in Manitoba,|English, French, German and|>y his own people, and the was the speaker. John Wacko,\all Slavic languages. To the|Whole free world. In the words| president of the Oshawa Ukrain-|Ukrainians, he is what Robbie| a Swedish writer, Alfred) jan Canadian Committee, pre-|Burns is to the Scotch -- Shake-|Jonssen, Shevchenko _has| sided. |speare to England, Rousseau to been not only a national hero! In his address Mr. Mandziuk|the French. His poems resur-|>ut also a universal genius -- eaid: jrected a nation that was all but/°ne Of the lights of humanity" "Our fellow Canadians may|dead. He challenged his people' "In the words of Clarence} wonder -- Who was this man?|to throw off the foreign yoke.|Manning an American writer,| What did he do to deserve such|He gave them an ideal. He gave|we read, "Seldom has a_ poet! homage and adoration -- and|them hope in the ultimate vic-|lived and suffered to the full as} By SGT. CARTER it is my honor to tell you brief-|tory of truth and despite all ob-|did Shevchenko, and rarely has| Before I mention the activi- ly who this man was -- what he|Stacles he is classed as the|a man so fully incorporated all|ties of the squadron I would did and what his life's work|grea means to, not only the Ukrain-jer of the Slavonic world. His|He is one of the great poets|writing the last few columns. ians but the the whole world.|poetic works deal not only onjof the 19th century, without re-| On Tuesday night attendance "Ukraine was once a power- the oppression of his own peo-|gard to nationality or language|was very good with 45 cadets ful nation, under its dukes/ple but also on the enslavement|and his fearless appeal to right}on parade, nine absent with whose descendents married Of every other nation raped by/and truth justly speaks as elo-jleave and five AWOL. Inspec- some crown heads of Western|Moscow Imperialists of this quently in the new world. as it|tion was held by the flight ser- Europe, e.g., King Harold of day did in the old." geants and then the squadron England was married to a Uk-| "To his own people '"'Kob- ' i Ss was broken off for classes. For rainian duchess. In the middlejzar" his works, is the National|HAD NO CHOICE the first period the juniors had ages Ukraine developed a demo-|Gospel found in almost every| 'Ukraine today is still in the/first aid, the intermediates drill cratic system of Government un-|home. As I have already said,|clutches of the ancient enemy.|and the seniors had flying schol- der elected Hetmans -- one of|his fiery words resurrected a|The Red Czars like the White/arship. After the break the jun- 'AIR CADET NEWS Squadron Rules Are Stiffened test poet and freedom fight-| the aspirations of his people.|like to thank "Bernard'"' for) The deceased, a gon of the late Rilley and Sarah Lloyd, was an employee of the Robson Lea- ther Company and was an ad- herent to the Anglican Church. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Ludella Oke, in 1920. Surviving are one son Ray- mond (Squibb), and three sisters Mrs. Ethel Phillips» Mrs. Sarah Barriage (Tessie) and Mrs. Ber- tha Waddington, all of Oshawa. Two brothers, Jim of Bloomfield, and John of Rainy River, along with three grandsons, Douglas, William and Robert, of Oshawa, also survive The funeral service held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Mar. 27, at 2 p.m. Rev. D. Wilson, of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. like to say that a new recruit course is to start April 3. Any boy 14 or over or in high school is eligible to join Air Cadets and all those interested should report to the Rotary Hall on Centre street on a Tuesday} night SCHOLARSHIP NOMINEES The Flying Scholarship nom- inations from this squadron jwere announced on- Tuesday jand WO2 Dittmar and Corporal Jubenville were the names put forward. Our nomination for the drill course at Camp Borden is JOSEF FELDMAN will be} now a few cents richer. Regarding the '"'work" part of Sailin' Sam./the evening "Uncle Hap" had | 4TH OSHAWA CARLSEN {his gang cleaning up the back | room and 'Cookie' Korte had ba yong oh the kitchen shining whil | Two weeks ago on Saturday a\\7e agri eta 4 : : Mike and Stu visited the pit. bint Ai bets! iktaarsu lebanon eer "Gort"? Lloyd was busy work- ing on Project No. 7 which will Church on Tuesday, Mar. 27 atl? isunched in May, we hope. 9 a.m. Mons. P. Coffey, of Holy! Past week some of the crew Cross Church: will sing the mass Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERT DAVIDSON Requiem high mass for Mrs. Robert Davidson, 99 Harmony road north, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Thursday, Mar. 22, was sung at St. Ger- trude's Roman Catholic Church Saturday, Mar. 24 at 9 a.m. Rev. Omar Brazeau, a nephew of the deceased, sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Also in the sanctuary jwere Father J. B. Myers and {Mons. Paul Dwyer. Pallbearers were Fred Dusur- eault, Jack Warrington, M. Dav son, James Noonan, Leo St. Germaine and Robert La-|Korte planning the evening, brecque. {Hawaiian style, I hope, com- Father Myers conducted pray-|plete with game skirts? Lukie, ers at the McIntosh - Anderson|have you re-designed the Colis- |Funeral Chapel at 8 p.m. Fri-|seum, yet? Shake the cold bug, |day evening and at 8.30 p.m. the|"'Skip,"" we need you on Proj- Knights of Columbus, under the/ect No. 7. the portsmen's Show would be very interesting (what the dis- play or the models? ? Jarvis). An enjoyable evening was had by ail, DEN CHATTER Congratulations to Eric Mitch- inson, Wayne Rogers, Dave Leffenn, Gerry Sniderman, who were curling at Lindsay last weekend and came home with the grand prize. What happened to your team, Mike? Maybe you should hang up your broom. The weekend of March 31 a }camp will be held at the den. Coming up in the near fu- ture is a "Spectacular" with --JIMMY CORNERED members thought that a trip to Ron Blyth, Ron Stuart, Cookie|-- them Chmelnitsky had diplo- matic relations with England's Oliver Cromwell LOST INDEPENDENCE "But Ukraine lost her inde- pendence to Russia in 1654 and her last effort to regain it was shattered at the battle of Polt-| ava in 1709 where Charles of} Sweden and Hetman Mazeppa were defeated by Czar Peter of Moscow. "Shevchenko was born about a hundred years after the bat- tle of Poltava -- Moscow had in the meantime destroyed all vestages of freedom in the 1 raine. The Czars_ established serfdom such as.they always nation thought to be dead. His/|ones, follow the same Imperial-|iors and seniors combined for : a words inspired his people tolist policy -- Ukraine is but aldrill while the intermediates had|F'S Dittmar and if a second deeds of heroism in their strug-|colony of the Soviets and for engines applicant is accepted it will be gle for independence and gave|that matter so are a dozen| Before dismissal the Cadet|¥-S Vanderende. His name has them hope and courage in bond-|other nations who were oncelof the Month award was pre-|@lso been sent in for an Ex- age. He calls for brotherly love|free -- who led independent|sented. This month it was given|Change Visit to the United -- ee $$$ to Cadet Hedge |States or Britain. | Everyone is hoping he will be |PARADE CHANGE jacrepyed for this, would be the Defaulters' parade has been first trip of this kind that a jchanged and instead of being)cadet from this squadron has at- |held afetr dismissal there will)tended. Since our rating has {now be 15 minutes of choice drilljbeen raised this year we may during the break. I shall re-| e one step closer to such a mind all cadets that the crack-/goal. down is on and anyone found in| a default of the SSO's (Squadron|/NEW INSTRUCTOR = Standing Orders will be spend-| At this time I would like to jing their break exercising their adnen pele ig fo our egs. j $ ew civilian in- Because of this change during|Sttuctor. His duties will be to Song Festival Happy Occasion For their llth annual festival,|dressed in violent pastels and the Oshawa Chapter of the So-|wide, wide bow-tise. ciety for the Preservation andj; --A 30-voice chapter chorus,| Encouragement of Barbershop/all in white shirts, gold and| A resident of Oshawa for the past six years, Josef Feld- man, died at his residence 295 Currie avehue, Saturday, Mar. 24. He had-been in poor health for the past year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johann Feldman, the deceased was born in Germany in 1908 and married the former Hilda Landsmann there in 1935 Mr. Feldman, who has been a resident of Canada for the past 1l years, spent some time in Val D'Or, Quebec, prior to his coming to Oshawa. He was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Besides his wife, he is surviv- ed by one daughter, Heike Feld- direction of Mons. Dwyer, re-| cited the rosary | FUNERAL OF | LEONARD ROBERT SKELTON The memorial service for Le-| onard Robert Skelton, 276 Burk) street, who died at his residence on Thursday, Mar. 22 in his 76th) year was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Saturday, Mar.| 24, at 2 p.m. | Rey. Canon Clinton Cross, rec- tor of St. George's Anglican! Church, conducted the service.| Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery Pallbearers were G. Jeronimo, Fred Smith, Ralph Norton, Bruce Hall, George Sommer- | 8TH OSHAWA (TED FRIEND) ROVER CREW Last Tuesday night the crew met and since all the fellows had their crying towels, we dis- cussed our exams (sob, sob!). But enough of the dramatics! The meeting started with the election of an assistant mate, Bruce Hutcheons. was instructed to call Bob Cor- neal "Skipper" and not what- ever came into their minds. Over the Easter holidays we expect all the Rover Squires to be invested. Do not be alarmed if you see ten boys wearing red jackets The crew) Tom Seton, Warren Clark, Bil! Hayes, Paul Fletcher. On behalf of the crew, Chief and myself wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all the Mothers who helped in any way for our "Night of Cards." Chief and I had better put out to sea now See you on our next shore leave. --CHIEF AND BOATS COMING EVENTS } EUCHRE Monday, March 27, p.m. Harmon Park, Douglas Street. Lunch served. Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy school and clinic. Admission 50 cents. NEARLY New sale, Simcoe Street Church, Memorial Hali, Thursday, March '29, 1.30 p.m. Auspices Astra Unit. + KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUES., MAR. 27th 8 P.M. _ JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRICES EASTVIEW PARK TUES., 2 P.M. AND EUCHRE, TUESDAY 8:15 P.M. Refreshments and Prizes ADMISSION 50c WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE NO. 54- TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN ville and Douglas Nesbitt. being led by a middle-aged boy; aise sag ae a a Quartet Singing in America|black pants, and black and red if Ae feneunas in cehaalé eed (SPEBSQSA) presented a black-' cummerbunds. nn DROAES " < face show, "Barbershop Min-| :--Interlocutor Jim W i churches -- forbade the printing strels".. dressed in tails, who oa ne of books in the Ukrainian lan- Si age. Ukraine was renamed % ric Booth, one of two chorus|master of ceremonies. the break all! cadets will stay off/48sist Adjudant Baldwin with| man, and one son Charles, both |the main floor. Cadets must now|the heavy paper work and also|of Oshawa. Three sisters and) stay in the front room, down-|t0 teach some classes. |one brother also survive in Ger-; stairs or outside the hall Pamphlets entitled "'M eta 1)many. | While on this subject Wwo2\Brains for Space Age Rockets} The remains are resting at | Little Russia and the people Little Russians. "Ukraine's leaders were ban- ished to Siberia and the proud Kozaks made into serfs of their Russian masters. DARKEST PERIOD wine al a ---, eee travelogue by|nittmar also stated that there|Were handed out to all cadets. = py Pog tebe at we 0! # Endmen, Nor ™| will be no smoking while in uni-|They came to us by the compli- Der bot cs uncles One pene. inner, (Mr. Rastus), form. Cadets were also warned|ments of General Motors and I S poecout wen Pansy and Other endmen were Len Cle-|about walking around with | would like to thank them. The Wonae : ment (Mr. Sambo), Ken Brooks| with their hands in their pock- | information recorded in them is : : ;(Mr. Lightning) and Don Hen-|ets. If this particular act is con-|¢xtremely interesting. A near-capacity crowd at/derson (Mr. Bones). Their quick! Hrued maybe we should start| Before closing I would like to | sewing up guilty cadet's pockets/54Y that sports parades are still the Armstrong Funeral Home. Requiem high mass will be sung at Holy Cross Roman Catholic EYE EXAMINATIONS appointment PROFESSIONAL FITTING OF SURGICAL SUPPORTS As Prescribed By Your Doctor 2,500 rubles. He was then able to enroll as a student in the Imperial Academy of Sciences. "From childhood he showed inborn poetic skill and wrote poems in Ukrainian and since this was a forbidden language, he shared them in manuscript with his closest friends and these transcribed them and pass- ed thém from band to hand, | 300 KING W. for Cadet Treffers who gradu-|-- preg yee ' Se vege at am br gall clever dialogue was heard s was the darkest period/al Institute Saturday night saw/between "'old sg éd ei : s ights of this nation's history. When\a fast-paced, two and three-| chorus and fos trevetsues ee pinning oO CE Toe Shevchenko was born, he too as/quarter hour show and heard:|each of the quartets : aid serf -- a chattel of his master, --Two Oshawa quartets, the Sportsmen Bill 'Corbett |NEW RECRUIT COURSE who was a Germano - Russian|"'Four - in - Accord" and/pert Hutcheon, Eric Booth |, Congratulations are in order landlord -- he was taken in as|the "Sportsmen". Vern Ostorme <a @ personal attendant of his mas-| --A visiting Scarborough four-| ; jated from the recruit course ter, who in-his travels, took him|some, the '"Uptowners", who|, Four-in-Accord -- Ken But-lwith an average of 90 per cent, along to Warsaw, Vilno and St./did a wicked and effective bur-|*e'y, Len Clement, Ken Brooks!tt has been reported that this| Petersburg. In the course of|lesque of a rock and roll quar-|22d Elmer Down. cadet showed very good in drill] these travels, young Taras|tet, complete with gestures, un- Uptowners -- Ed Russell, Jim'and should prove an asset to the learned German, Polish andijintelligible words, raucous|McCowan, Ron Whiteside and/squadron Russian languages, the history|wails, a guitar, maracas and|Jim Russell. | While on this subject I would of these people and had an op-|bongo drums. oe A TY portunity to associate with the) --Banter and buncombe toss-| Russian aristocracy of the day./ed back and forth across the "While still in his teens,/stage among four Endmen| i Shevchenko showed great §tal-| ---- ent as an artist and his | (APRIL 1st) § MEDICAL friends bought his freedom for 728-6277 PHONE 723.4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH |We would like to see more ca- j}dets out to this function now |that the exams are over. See you next week. SAVE ON YOUR MILK PURCHASES Milk costs less if you buy fF the economical half-gal- lon size. Skim - Homo or Guernsey Gold. "At the Store or At Your Door'. 5 MJ Zaw F Mae [ | al Dairy Limited QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS NEW STORE at 1038 King St. West (Above) -- 728-0311 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. EVERY Closed Mondays . . . Open 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. Daily . PRE-CLEARANCE Come in now and SA NIGHT e « Saturday till 6 p.m. VE on the display mer- chandise from our Albert St. Store that is priced below dealer SALE!! wholesale and will be advertised for clearance next week. COME IN NOW AND GET THE BEST BUYS