The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UKRAINIAN NATIONAL FED ERATION "The Ukrainian National Fed- popularity contest where eration dance Saturday night Manie Wladyka was crowned was the setting for the UUF Queen. Left to right are Pat- CHOOSES QUEEN ricia Kucherik, first princess; Marie Wladyka, and Irene Cherkas, second princess. --Oshawa Times Photo General Motors People Give $74,560 To Chest When labor and management work together in support of a goal for a common good the combination is unbeatable. This became evident when it was disclosed that General Mo- tors people had contributed $74,- $60.80 to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. This figure is almost double that of three/Mt years ago and speaks well for the organizing abilities of a num- ber of people. The application of the payroll Goldsten Real Estate Mr. J .Penicka Carl Olsen Real Estate Carl Olsen Real Estate employees: Mrs. J. Miller Mr. C. Naylor Mr. J. Cornish Mr. W. Elliott Schofield-Aker Limited ipa gs arc Ltd. employees: . R. F. Aker ~ Mr. R. Schofield Mr. J. Jobbs Mr. D. Etlison Zevun SS s3 333 eae SapSR deduction system of giving has|M:. i Uriah Jones Real Estate repeatedly proved to be the most efficient way of supporting the Chest. Another instance of suc- cess through payroll. deduction was at the Sklar Furniture Co. where employees contributions were increased by 74 per cent Mr. y over 1961. The list of donors, viously acknowledged, follows: Bailey 00 geo Bailey Foods aed se Hl, Sproule Ha not pre- BSuan Mr. J. Coady Joseph Bosco Real Estate Mrs, S. Wallace Bey ShBas reper 3. McCallum Realtor Meariid Real Estate d Realty, " (Oshawa) Ltd. and nH $33233332332333 . VanHerwerden Realtor BR S5-, 33 333s BS = eee exis Cherney Bros. employee -- "E 33333388883 323382 3323" oe voues 38sk . N. Oakes, Walker's rs. G. Skinner, Walker's Ltd. 1. PROBING BLAZE At FOOD MART Officials of the Ontario Fire Marshal's Department were called in this morning to probe the cause of a Sat- urday night fire at the Com- mercial Food Mart, Rich- mond street west. They are checking reports that a man was seen in the area shortly + ga the fire was discover- wS8SRowu & § 8 Roses FES ia E* we esz Ee af rE ° : HC tno Meownueee Soscesesiive & No estimate of damage has been made by either the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment or company officials. However, William O'Donnell office manager, said this morning large quantities of food were destroyed. All on-duty Oshawa fire fighters were called in to halt the fire which was con- fined to the basement where ] 5 Some Ss Pee 333833383335883333283883833 3833333333S " Ss FREREEE ae ssss McHugh, Shoe Circle o0| Mr. &. 'icrariane, Shoe Circle Mr. M. Fielder, Shoe Circle Swan cents Limited Mall Restaurant Seigneur's Sportswear Ld. Miss I. Sorley, VON Miss G. Fargo, VON Mrs. E. Durant, VON AutoWorkers' Credit Union Bee iecapocnponeacictt wet RSsSpue . §. J. Payne . L. B, 5g ee Mrs. Mary Mr. G. dD. Macdonald Corner Grocery George M. Ewen Grocer Mr. R. E. Dixon Restaurant North Simcoe Pharmacy id Beauty Parlor A. and W. Drive-In (Simcoe) Ltd. The Robt. Dixon Company Ltd. 2: The Robt. Dixon Company Ltd. Peng yh ees. R. Taylor (barber) Pali Janicki Grocery Employees of Toronto. Dominion Bank Main Branch Hayden Macdonald (Osh) Léd, Hayden Macdonald (Osh.) Ltd. employees: General Motors of Canada Ltd, 74560.80 00 10. $192,285.10 Man Sutfers Concussion An Oshawa man, is in fairly good condition at Oshawa Gen. eral Hospital today after he suf. fered a concussion in an acci- dent Saturday. Walter Bouric, of 269 Henry street, was a passenger in a car driven by Charles Shepperdson, of 238 Stevenson's road south, when it struck a hydro pole on Simcoe Street south, at noon. Shepperdson told Constable A. J. Lavender he had been driv. ing north on Simcoe street when he turned off the paved road. On trying to get back, he said, his wheels spun and he was thrown towards the pole. $500 damage was done to the Shep- perdson car. In another accident Saturday, more than $500 damage was caused to two cars at the cor- ner of Adelaide avenue and Simcoe street. A car driven by Patricia Payne, of 496 Simcoe street north, suffered $250 damage while $300 damage was sustain- ed to a car driven by Albert Wilson, 41, of 169 Sherwood ave- nue. 33s 333 Sssssssssssssses eee 20 . i + johnei | it broke out. "uSnuavi S333333 The accident happened at 5.25 p.m. Saturday. DEDICATION SERVICE HELD AT CEMETERY hear three ministers from the Oshawa and District Minister: ial Association who conduct- ed the service. Left to right A dedication service was held at the Mount Lawn Cem- etery Sunday afternoon when @ good crowd turned out to are Rev. N. F. Swackammer president; Rev, ° lan arid Rev. R. A. Bombay. --Oshawa Times Photo _ |trialists whose motto on that day HONOR FALLEN Legion members should enlist the support of citizens and in- sist that Nov. 11 be declared a National holiday for all citizens, declared Reginald Cleator re- gional supervisor for the Ontario Provincial Command of the Royal Canadian Legion. "On Nov. 11 everything should oe closed and the churches open) so that we can get down on our knees and thank God for sacri- fices made for us in time of war,' he said Saturday, before 250 persons, BUSINESS INDICTED Mr, Cleator, guest speaker at Oshawa Branch 43's 36th annual Remembrance Day: dinner in- dicted "merchants and indus- is, 'Business as ,usual,'" "It is a shocking develop- ment," he said. "The farther we get away from war, the less people remember sacrifices made on their behalf." The speaker~ claimed that many businessmen in Canada to; day are loath to give veterans a few hours off on Nov. llth to attend an Armistice Day ser- vice. "Does the average person realize that 100,000 Canadians lie buried in foreign fields, that another 100,000 soldiers have died following wars because of disabilities incurred in action?" he wondered. |EDUCATORS SCORED . Would Observe Nov. 11 Holiday ~~ The Oshawa Cimes: ciations'" who want th schools left open Nov. 11. "They say it would b2 bene- school but teachers run off to conventions, necessitating the' closing of the schools," he said. Introduced as 'Mr. Legion" by Don Iverson, Branch 43 past president, Mr, Cleator scorned persons who refer to Poppy Day as, "another tag day." "The poppy is an emblem of sacrifice,' he emphasized. He urged all Legion members to share in the dispensing of pop- pies on Poppy Day. "We have too long shrugged off this re- sponsibility by getting kids to do it, he claimed. PRAISE SPORTS PROGRAM Mr. Cleator praised the Le- gion's "minor sports" program. "Tt is our intention to teach young people to work together, as a team and to learn the les- sons of fair play." He said $100,000 is spent annually on this program. 4 In an impressive pre-dinner ceremony names of Branch 43 members who have died in the past 12 months were read and a poppy dropped for each one Veterans of the Boer War, both world wars and the Korean Con- flict heard the peom, "The Fai- len" read. Among the 22 head table guests were Labor Minister Michael Starr, Oshawa Mayor Christine Thomas and Oshawa Riding MLA, T. D. Tnomas, as Mr. Cleator also scored "members of educational asso- service clubs, ' Artist To deration of Music Teachers' As- young talented musicians fop its Young Artists Series. This year son a young pianist from Win- nipeg, Manitoba. Miss Lawson is currently on a tour of Ontario and Quebec, sponsored by the CFMTA, On Thursday Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. lege, Miss Lawson will present a concert to Oshawa lovers of music. This will be sponsored by the Oshawa and District Branch of the CFMTA. Winnipeg began her studies with her mother . and later with Jean Broadfoot. Her itoba Music Festival 1958, the Aikins Trophy: Women's Musi- prize 1962; the Wednesday Morn. ing Musicale and Manitoba Re- gistered Music Teachers' awards 'in 1960. tals in major cities in Manitoba, has performed with the Winni- School of Fine Arts. It is hoped that many people portunity of hearing this dis- guished young artist. It should be a 'must' for piano students| and their parents. Tickets may be secured from} CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthday 'today: W. J. Sawyer, 125 Annis street. Phone 723-3474, Piano Recital Each year the Canadian Fe- sociations holds auditions among 7 the winner was Miss Ailsa Law- § at the Oshawa Missionary Col- 4 Miss Lawson who resides in © music many awards i le the high. est instrumental 4ward in Man. cal Club, 2nd prize 1959 and 1st Miss Lawson has given reci- peg Symphony Orchestra con- ducted by Victor Feldbrill and has performed on two occasions with orchestra on the CBC Na- tional net-work. She has also spent two Summers at the Banff will avail themselves of the. op- ¢jgave his 47th donation; while their Give ficial as an additional day in|, well as representatives of other : SECOND SECT! as OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 PAGE NINE FIVE GM MEN with over 50 years' service each were honored by GM's 'Mr. Sam" at the annual 25-Year Club Dinner held in Toronto's Royal York Hotel Saturday. Each of the veterans was presented with a_ reclining easy chair as a personal gift of R. S. McLaughlin. In addi- tion, each received his choice of cufflinks, tie-bar or tie-chain set with a 'one-half carat dia- mond. The men honored were, left-to-right, William T. Sar- gent, Harry A. Brown, Thom- as Bouckley (seated) Cyril MISS AILSA LAWSON any Registered music teacher or at the door on the night of the performance. Gives 58th Donation At Clinic D. M. Ritchie, who gave his |58th donation, topped all' the |donors who attended the Osh- jawa Blood Donor Clinic last "Thursday. Three other donors have'also given a large num- ber of donations. C.. J. Coombs M. D. Burnett and RM J. Mills gave their 41st donations. Mrs. Zella ---- gave her 39th donation. Other donations were: W. Rusnell, 38th; G. Taylor, 37th; E. Drinkle and A. Jubb, 36th; John Campbell, 38rd; H. A. Davis, 29th; A. Hiltz, 27th; R- Edwards and B. Parker, 24th; E. Parks, 23rd; Oshawa Has Second Best Relief Cut able had only 1.04 per cent of its population on welfare in August of this year, 37.8 per cent decrease on the same month in 1961. This decrease was topped only by East Sandwich Town- ship in a survey of 40 munici- palities released by the Ontario Department of Public Welfare- The 1.04 per cent represented 639 persons, as compared with 1037 persons in August, 1961. In a grouping of 14 municipal- ities, Oshawa ranked third low- est (tied with Sarnia) in pro- portion of its population of wel- fare during the year ending in August. This city's record was topped only by Toronto Town- ship and Kitchener. Oshawa had the highest per- centage decrease (34.5 per cent) in monthly expenditures in this same period, in a grouping of nine municipalities according to geographical position. How- ever, the increase from July to August of this year in the city was highest in the grouping. REFUGEE ASSISTANCE $82,900,000 have been' carried W. A -McMil- |out by the office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. 'Since 1955 projects totalling William O. Hart and William Evans, 22nd; C. DePratto, R. Harding ad B. G. Harden, 2st; Joseph Grills and W. Cross, 20th. M. Inche and R. J.C. Chris- tenson, 19th; G. Morgan, 18th; H. Gorin, H. Howard, T. Brown and William H. Childs, 17th; L. Sargent, M. J: Barker and F, Henderson, 16th; Garnet Mc- Laughlin, D. Kisel, L. Kelly, L. Harding and E. Stead, 15th; M. McAllistern A. Stone and B. Baird, 14th; M. A, Adam and Dr. R. J. Kimmerley, 13th; Lewis Trull, Mrs. E. Kellar, E Liddle, J. Sorochan and G. Hoekstra, 12th. donation were: Mrs. J. S. Ste- venson, A. Kuttschrutter, delco, A. Werner, H. Goschl, P. Lawrence and R. Sorochan. Those giving their 10th dona- tions were: R. C. Bent, M. Clancy, C. Heard, L. McMur- try, W. J: McAdam, A. Mere- dith, H. Bramley, J. Simpson, C, E, Ebbett, Wm. Pascoe, J. Oegema, M. Tracey, R. Schad, F. McCallum, Jas. Parsons, D. Glover, J. Bent, A. R. Lupton. Fifth donation--E. Pitre, R. G. Norris, Z- Warenycia, G. S. Day, A. Korkush, J. James, E, Rahme, R. Spencer, S. Sproule, D. Murdock, Mrs: E. Kawecki, J. Zemko, B. Muzeen, F, Taylor, J. Mackness, L. J. Schlichter, Mrs. M. McGahey, J. Jackson, J. Wihlidal, J. Quesnel, D- F. Haensgen, E. Thompson, W. Robinson, H. Kiezebrink, G. Northey, T. Cor- twyn, E. Ward, R. Weroski, R. Burns, J. Nelson, Wm. Arm- strong, Chas. Clark,' I. Wig- more, L. Szombat, Mrs. M. Those who gave their 11th| Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played last week by the Brooklin and Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club. BROOKLIN Mrs, J. Timmins and J. Pat- terson, 73 points; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. W. Heron, 71 points; D. Calhoun ad C. Keith, 71 points; Mr. and Mrs. W: Soetens, 65 points; J. Miller and E. Heron, 62% points; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 59% points; Mr. and Mrs. J. Good- win 59% points. OSHAWA Mr. and Mrs, S. Sheridan, 80% points; D. Calhoun and C. Keith 74 points; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 72% points; Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. EM Culp, 70 points; Mrs: E. Wadsworth and Mrs. J. Tim- mins, 69 points; Mrs. N. H. Daniel and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, 68 points. At the games to be played Nov. 6 an individual tournament will be played. Last year's win- ner of the Dean Patte Trophy was Mrs. Cruwys, CLOSE ROAD TUESDAY To permit work to proceed on repairs to the CPR crossing on Park road south, the street will be closed at 8.05 a.m. Tuesday. It will remain closed for the remainder of the week. The street was to have been closed last week but inclement wea- It was announced recently that General W. Anders, com. mander in chief of the Polish Forces during the Second World War, has seen fit to be- stow the Gold Cross of Merit with Swords on Major the Rev. Alfred Woolcock, CD, CM, rec- tor of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Oshawa. Mr. Woolcock. will be decor- ated by Col. M. Sadowski, a representative of General An- ders at the bandshell in Memor- ial Park following the Remem- brance Day Service next Sun- day morning. The decoration, which cannot be earned lightly is a rare distinction bestowed on those who have given out- standing service to Poland. The ceremony is being made possible through the co-opera- tion of Branch 43, Royal Cana. dian Legion, the Ontario Regi- ment and the General W. Sikor- ski Polish Veterans' Association... PLAN BANQUET To further mark the occasion a banquet and dance will be held in the Polish Hall, 219 Olive avenue, a 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. Dignitaries from the federal, provincial and civic governments, representatives of service organizations, press and radio have been invited. This event is not limited to Polish people. All friends are invited. Tickets may be obtained from members of the veterans' asso- ciation or at the door. ther intervened. The decoration was earned by Lemon and William J. Dun- can. In the lower picture is a group of the new members and their wives. From left are: Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hanley and Mr. and Mrs. .W H. Boissoin. Mr. Woolcock in Italy where he served with the Royal Army Chaplain's Department of the Imperial Army during the Sec- ond World War. It was in the capacity of chaplain that he gave of his services as a spirit- ual leader to others, wherever and whenever he was needed without regard to race, color or creed. Mr. Woolcock performed many services for the Polish soldiers, His concern for any- one in distress always came first often at cost to himself. He became an ardent friend of the Polish people and took a keen interest in their affairs. Through the years he had main- tained this interest. In fact, his deep feeling for this nation, with so tragic a history, is al- most as strong as that of the Poles themselves. BORN IN ENGLAND Mr. Wovlcock was born and educated in Cornwall, England. Before the outbreak of the Sec- ond World War he was vicar of the parish of Chadshill, in the Diocese of Worcester. He volun- teered and was accepted for a chaplaincy by the late Bishop Wilson Cash, CBE, DSO, and underwent training at the Royal Army Chaplain's depot at Ches- ter. Postings included the Dev- onshire Light Infantry in Eng- land and later, as an area chap- lain in Northern Ireland. He volunteered and was ac- cepted for the Airborne Divi- J.) i Procher, J. O'Driscoll, C. Van-| : Alderman Mrs, Alice Rear- don is caught by the cam- era as she cut the ribbon Saturday night to officially' Blecha, R. Gauvin, G, White. open the new addition to the ALDERMAN OPENS COMMUNITY CENTRE ADDITION Woodview Park Community Centre. Assisting in the cere- mony are Allan Leavitt, left, chairman of the Woadview Park Neighborhod Associa- GENERAL MOTORS HONORS 25 YEAR CLUB MEMBERS nd They received their 25-Yeape Club rings from GM Presi ; E. H. Walker, vice-presid G. W. Read and H. E. Pie The 900 guests at the travelled to Toronto on a s§| cial 15-coach train. gd --GM Photog" Canadian Legion Padre To Receive Decoration e sion before being drafted over. --_. He b gehen bay in North rica and later in Italy whete he served as a front line padre with the 5th Hampshire Light Infantry, Independent Bri, of Guards, Marine, Comm and the lith Fidd Regiment, Royal Artillery, 46th Divi: of the 8th Army under lulls in the campaign the 'unit served in Greece, --e i Syria for short periods. ne SERVED IN ITALY Mr. Woolcock returned to Italy for some of the fiercest fighting, including Monte Cas. sino and Gemano, Throughout these battles and others, hig unit and division served al side the Second Polish Because of the he often administered to sol from units other than 'his oWn and attended the burial of great number of men in field. He was wounded in back during the campaign was able to carry on and remain with the. unit until the end- the campaign. The unit conclu ed its service in Austria it took over the Grattan held by the Russians. eight months of ae 3 du. ties, he returned to Eng! where he received the commendation for loyal service, His service in Canada cludes that of chaplain of 44th Field Regiment, RCA, Catharines; North Saskatche. wan Light Infantry and 10th Field Regiment, RCA, Prines Albert, Saskatchewan. He promoted to the rank of m and senior area chaplain of the Prairie Command in 1957, He received the Canadian tion Sept. 9, from the lieut: governor of Ontario at Fo) York. , GOOD UNDERSTANDING = x» There is great significance associated with the decoration for the Polish people and par- ticularly for the members wf the General W. Sikorski veter. ans' Association. The associa- tion and the Royal -- Legion, through the years, developed a good understanding and 'comradeship. Many Polish veterans are also members the Legion. The cordial relati ship is of the highest importa: to 'a country whose aim is ¥ integrate its nationalities in or- der to become useful citizens, The Community Citizens Council, under the chairm ship of Emslie Dick, played™-- part in next Sunday's presen- tation as it was through the ef. J forts of its information rite 4 y that the Polish authorities London were put in touch with Mr. Woolcock. tion and Robert Germond, general chairman. The cere- mony, which was followed by a dance was largely attend- ALL IN FAVOR VANCOUVER (CP) -- There was no discussion--just a loud cheer--when a motion favoring Sale of beer in grocery storés was passed by a convention Of the International Woodworkers ed: Oshawa Times Photo of America here. i 7