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COL. LEO TIGGELERS (RIGHT) HOLDS SWORD +++ Col. Paynter (left), Col. De Faye Oshawa Times 1 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1966 Parents Watch Coi. Tiggeiers Take Command Lt, Colonel Leo P, Tiggelers, officially took over command of the Ontario Regiment yester- y. His colonel"s sword was pre- sented to him by the retiring CO, Lt. Col, W. C, Paynter. The change over parade, held in the Simcoe St, N., armories, was watched by some 400 spec- tators. Among them were Col gelers' parents, Mr. and John Tiggelers, who had elled from Holland to be ent at the ceremony, Guest of honor at the change- over ceremony was Colonel T. de Faye, Commander of East- ern Ontario District, Kingston He inspected the troops and took the salute as the troops marched past the podium When it came to the change- over ceremony, Col, de Faye stood aside, Retiring CO, Col- onel Paynter, handed the sword to Col. Tiggelers himself. Visibly moved by the cere- mony Col, Paynter was loudly cheered by his men after the ceremony Alter the parade a special presentation of a liquor case was made to Col, Paynter by Tig- Mrs, trav: pres- voi He took over command on Jan- juary 24, 1965. In all he had |served with the Ontarios for 15 istraight years. | He joined as a captain and |moved" swiftly through the |ranks. |PIRST DUTY | Col, Tiggelers' first official duty as new CO will be tal take ithe regiment to their annual camp at Camp Petawawa on \July 3. | Col. Paynter and Col. Tiggel- ers have quite contrasting mill- tary backgrounds. | Col, Paynter served with the |Royal Canadian Artillery in Af- lrica, Sicily, Italy and north west | Europe Col, Tiggelers fought with the| Dutch Marine Corps in} Royal Java and Indonesia from 1947 ito, 1049 At a mess dinner the night before the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs, Tiggelers were presented with a framed picture of their son, | Their arrival in Canada had lheen an express affair. Their |hoat arrived in Montreal on Sat- | the sergeants of the regiment.|urday morning. Special passes The retiring CO held com-|and clearance documents were mand of the regiment for slight-|needed to rush them and their ly under 17 months, 'luggage through customs, "MAKES NO SENSE" COL. DE FAYE INSPECTS MILITIAMEN «ee Major Clarke (left), Retiring Col, Paynter Education Proposal _ [Boy Drowns Draws Mixed Views able to say the municipal gov- education trustee opposes pro-|ernment in Toronto should take vincial contro) of education but| over our municipal government several others contacted sup-|as it is to suggest the depart- port the proposal. iment of education in Toronto City counci) last week, on a|should take over our municipal) 9-3 cote, endorsed a City of| education," says trustee Dr. C Brantford resolution asking the|H. Vipond At least one Oshawa board >| of Hedwig's thas read St province to assume the entire} He said council's endorsement of education with a reorgan-|trying to lower taxes locally ying Polish Celebrat St church, read Christi procession held at St 7 verses (15-21) the Oshawa Polish community The Corpus Christi procession awa last year.and will now be|from St. Mark, ch. 8, (1-9 gas attended by 400 people, started] Luke, ch, 1, (5-17) at the third side altars ed into the church to the fourth procession from altar to altar; Matthew, Mark, Luke and At the first altar, located at) life of Jesus. cost of education and to consid-|of the resolution is the reaction {zed department of education, "No public expenditure is as Old Nati ative Custom Hedwis's church and." shoe! from the Gospel of St. Matthew An old Polish custom of many|then moved to the second out an annual event in the city jread the service which was followed) altar Altar boys and scouts of Pol-| altar where a passage from St during which the congregation) John were the only evangelists the north-end of the school, Rey Following the benediction the er the replacement of all boards|of a frustrated council that is "It would he equally reason- important as education," he The second annual at st| area was celebrated, Sunday, by ch, 7 centuries, it was started in Osh door altar where a passage A high mass in the churen,; © t Ba by a visit to each of three out The procession then proceed ish origin in Oshawa led the|John, ch. 6, (56-59) was heard sang to write Biblical works on the Father Anthony Bagsik, pastor' service concluded Eanes | said Park Pool PICKERING (Stal!) -- George |Poldomani, 8, of Bellfair Ave., said, He advocated a change in| Toronto, drowned Sunday after- the basis of tax distribution, | "00" In the pool at Paulynne "We shouldn't have to depend| Park, Greenwood Rd., Picker- on.real estate taxes; we should|!"g 'Township, be, getting a higher percentage| The boy was found in about of" taxes collected on. liquor) four feet of water when a human aoe said Dr. Vi-|\ chain was formed to check the 1 'D Thomas, vice-chairman|?00l. Mouth-to-mouth respiration of the board , says he supports|was carried on for some time a provincial department of edu | withdut success, cation | The deceased, who was pic- "Perhaps all the dog biting|nicking at the park with his that is going on amor parents, was with a sister dur- boards would quit if at 1 ing the afternoon, When he was the phase of teacher-paying was handled by the province he thé east lic address system was used in an effort to locate him George Hodson, owner and op- erator of the park, said this morning he is vitally concerned with the safety of those who use jthe park, Two life guards are {employed at the pool 'In the 13 years I have oper- ated the park we have never had a drowning,' Mr. Hodgson said Mr, Thomas said that despite generous pay increases every) year, Oshawa teachers are not satisfied and Metro Toronto is attracting many teachers, "About 82 percent of: univer sity maintenance costs is paid by federal, provincial and in dustrial sources,"" he said, Mr. Thomas said outside support is very strong and urged a pro vincial take-over. He added that} administration costs would be! greatly cut down and the gen eral system would t ther LIBRARY BREAK-IN Thieves broke into the Mc: Laughlin Public Library last night and stole valuables worth $100, Police said today books were thrown on the floor in the main hall, ink was spread on walls and books, a speaker panel was ripped from the music room wall, and words of obscene nature were on the employee recreation room blackboard. Police also said a record player, radio, bu- tane lighter and small change "were stolen ve smMmoo Stralion, a contentious issue that is causing a flare-up at the mo ment, the price we must pay for progress,"' said trustee / .T. Werry, who advocates the educational change "It's about time we had edu cational equality in our system," he said. At present he said there is no continuity of what is being taught and where, for any specific grade. ' is scrawled wu Hs POLISH ALTAR BOYS LEAD CORPUS CHRISTI PROCESSION i Someone slipped into Theo- dore Vérvoorst's backyard last week and slipped out, too -- with his chaise lounge Seventy-three-year-old Mr Vervoorst, of 402 Division St., has arthritis in his hands and sun" in his hedge- arms, "Gettin enclosed heckyard on the yel- low lawn chair is a combina- tion health-benefit and luxury, one of few he has aside from painting. around the bungalow and gardening, "I'm not out sunning as much now that the chaise is gone," he said, "I feel badly about It being stolen, Somehow I don't have enough money to buy an- other, It would be nice to have it back." Chaise Lounge Stolen Pensioner Misses Sun It was taken almost from under his nose. He said he checked the backyard before | calling it a day and retiring to |his. room, the window of prhich |was about six feet from the chaise, A former employee with Gen- eral Motors of Canada for 17 years until his retirement in 1961, Mr, Vervoorst is scratch- ing his head in disbelief, | "It makes no sense, Never be- fore have I had something taken from me, _ especially something as valuable as the chaise, I bought it on sale in 1964 for $16.95, It is really dis- appointing," he said, adding he is using a deck chair to get sun now, "but ft is not as ' pleasant', ty Gr New Ci | The Oshawa branch of Far lents Without Partners an or reported missing the park pub- ganization aimed at helping fam-|ther lilies with only one parent is lholdings its second |Tuesday | Audrey Ferguson, a chief so-| celal worker at the Ontario Hos- |pital, Whitby, will talk about single-parent problems | PWP is open to parents left jalone by death, divorce or sep- jaration, This last category in- cludes unmarried mothers | The Oshawa branch was start- jed last month by June MacLeod, Mrs. MacLeod, who is widow- jed, read an article about PWP. iWhen she found there wasn't a PWP branch in Oshawa she de- lcided to open one nerseir 138 JOIN She reports so far 38 Osh- jawa men and women have join- ied PWP is a non-profit-making or- joanization founded in New York lin. 1958, It has a membership jof about 20,000 families in the |United States and Canada } Its purpose, is to help chil- jJren of one-parent families ad- meeting | oup Organized 'Parents Without Partners just normaily by making avail- jable the missing mother or fa- PWP organizes group activi. jties in which a fatherless and ja motherless family brought to- jgether by the group activity thenefits mutually, Mrs, MacLeod says she plans to invite psychiatrists and law- yers to talk at future PWP meetings, Tuesday's meeting is at 8 p.m. FRED PLEASANTS, will play "Track Three" and "Czardas" on his xylophone at the Ontario regimental band's summer opening Thursday. The trombone man, Al Cooper, will play "Berceyse de Jocelyn'. Mr. Cooper has played with the band for about 10 years and Mr. Pleasants has a Me year record with the atv force band before joining the regimental band two years ago. PARK BAND CONCERTS When drums go bang, and the cymbols clang, the music is something grand -- especially if it's the Ontario Regimental band's music, says Reg Martyn, secretary-treasurer and public relations officer for the band. The regimental band opens its summer series of concerts at the McLaughlin band shell in Memorial Park, Thursday, at 8.30 p.m. Summer Series Starts 'This is our 25th year at et Visitors to the park will really band shell and of course, our| be delighted with our program, 100th year of operation," said|said Mr, Martyn, a 50-year Mr. Martyn. regimental band veteran. The Bowmanville Male choir,, 'Mr, Martyn said the band, un- under the direction of Ross Cot-|der the capable direction of Cap- ton, will sing the Irish folk|tain.G.B.C. Quick has arrangef song "The Kerry Dance" andja very fhteresting evening pro others at the first concert, The) gram. Caledonian Pipe Band, under) provide entertainment, Major Neil McRae Sr., will @ OMB Hearing HONORED AT Eleven Grade 12 honor stu- dents were among the 84- member Kingsway College graduating class honored at a comMmenceni High honor graduates (over 80 per cent) were: Joan Dickson, who was also award- ed the valedictorias for the most outstanding four - year average, Douglas Gregg, Diane Gauvin and Frances Lowry. Honor students (75 to 80 per cent) were: Wayne Allen, Nancy Bothe, Mary Low, Jutta Malgadey, Donald Mc- Pherson, Carl Okimi . and Janet Wilton, Honor students Saturday. KINGSWAY COLLEGE GROUP | Paving Work GRADUATION | TORONTO (Special) -- Osh- jawa's application for approval received blography books |of a paving project on Mary st., books from the Rotary Club j will be heard by the Ontario of Oshawa | Municipal Board in the Oshawa Dr. George Akers spoke of | council chambers July 4, the "Nth Degree', He said The city wants to construct there are all kinds of college |@SPhalt pavement on granular degrees but the real degree bases with concrete curb and in life-te-work for,-is-the-at--|gutter_on Mary from Wood to tainment of success and hap- Rossland, a distance of 3,824.5 piness found in Christian liv. | feet. ing lis $344,040, and. the clty, also My, ian : jis $344,040, an e city also Pedy A gery be _-- wants approval of the borrowing PHd thls summer and five of $at, 726, repayable 'over' 19 years. others are attending. the Thitk *s Detroit General Conference of Whitby township's application ; Shanes .. |for approval of its restricted ae een Adventist this | sea bylaw 2007 will be heard by the OMB in the township. coun- at Simcoe Hall. cil chambers, also on July 4, FATHER BAGSIK, PASTOR aS wR ) OF ST. HEDWIGS, READS GOSPEL