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nelly Oshawa Bandsmen Are Prominent At Waterloo, Embro; T 'OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronicle FE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 154 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951 St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church Day-long festivities, beginning in the morning with a church service and ending in the evening with a concert, marked the first annivers- ary of the establishment of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church. The festival day was timed to come within the. same week as the annual observance of the feast of St. John. Two visiting clergymen, Very Rev. W. Sluzar of Montreal and Rev. W. Fedak of Hamilton, assisted in the celebration of Holy Mass which began the day in the church at 9.45 am. The two visiting clergymen and the parish priest, Rev. M. Fyk, celebrated mass after which Mr. Pyk read the scripture and Mr. Fedak gave the sermon. After mass the annual ceremony of the bless- ing of holy water was conducted by the three priests. St. John's Church was crowded for the day's initial ceremony. 300 AT DINNE! About 300 parishioners attended the dinner which followed the morning service. After Rev. Mr. Sluzar said grace the assembly sat down to a banquet which included a number of traditional Ukrainian dishes. Throughout John Stezik, President of the Church, acted as Master of Ceremonies. There were several short addresses following the dinner. Mayor Mich- ael Starr psoke briefly adding his congratulations to those of the oth- er speakers, including William Hercia of Oshawa, Rev. Mr. Fedak, Rev. Mr. Sluzar and Rev. P. Sametz, of Toronto. The dinner was provided through the auspices of the Women's Aux- of St. John's Church. iliary EVENING ENTERTAINMENT The evening program consisted of a concert at which entertainment was provided by members of the parish. The foreward was given by Leo Pawluk, of Oshawa and at the conclusion of the concert, Rev. Mr. Fyk thanked the participants. The religious aspect of the day was not neglected and Rev. Mr. Sluzar ad- dressed the youth of the parish. Entertainment was provided by the following: Three dances, Joan Zupkevich. Ukrainian dance, June Osmok. Recitation, Violet Fyk. Piano Accordion solo, 8. Zupke- vich, Marlene Opychany. Recitations, Lysetsky sisters and Carol Stezik. Vocal solo, Mrs. Mary Cherewaty; accompanist, Olga Turezki. Plano solo, Miss Pruskensky. Violin solo, Mrs. Mary Zadorzny; piano accompaniment, Olga Turezki. New Member Lodge Dinner Main Speaker Last Thursday evening Corin- thian Lodge No. 61, held its sec- ond dinner meeting and although it was not quite as well attended as the first one there was a fairly good turn out considering the sea- son of the year. The banquet hall was cooled very nicely and effect- ively by the use of a "Rexair Con- ditioner and Humidifier. This equipment was very kindly loaned by Dean Kelly of Rexair Sales & Service, Oshawa. About 6:45 p.m, a delicious meal was served by the ladies and thoroughly enjoyed by all who par- took of it. I think perhaps a pre- cedent was established at this meet- ing when Bro, Malcolm Barnett who only received his third degree a week previous at Grand Lodge in Toronto was the speaker of the evening. Bro. Barnett, who is em% ployed as a teacher at the Oshawa Business College, has only recently come to Oshawa from Guelph and proved to all present by his fine talk that he is a desirable addit- ion to our fair city. Brother Barnett started off by thanking his sponsors for their assistance to him during his degree work and said he was very much impressed by the manner which the degree was put on. Bro. Barnett divided his talk into two parts both he stated were brief, like the inventor of the gar- ter he intended to make it snappy. The first part dealt with organiza- tion and functions of a private business school and the second part dealt with some observations he had made in handling young people. He stated that he considered it a privilege to be a teacher and would not trade jobs with anyone. It may not be a highly paid profession, but he knew of few jobs that give the feeling of inner satisfaction and accomplishment that one finds in teaching. 'The Business College where he is employed offers six courses to students and is under the control of the Dept. of Education and is under their inspection. He stated that the Oshawa School was one of the best equipped schools of its kind in Ontario and said Oshawa was very fortunate in having such a school. The oldest student he has ever taught was a lady of 75 who had nine grandchildren. He has had several students in their 60's . and once had a father, mother and son attending the same class, . In the second part of his talk he stated that the greater part of his work was, of course, with the teen- agers and that he had had con- dderable time to make a study of LODGE DINNER (Continued on Page 3) 'Marks Anniversary Three Young People Going To Congress Three Seventh-day Adventist young people, prominent in church activities, will 'represent Canada at a Baropean Adventist Youth Con- gress opening in Paris on July 24. Mrs, Elizabeth Hoehn, Riverside, Alberta County, New Brunswick, has been chosen as delegate for the Canadian Union Conference, rep- resenting all the provinces of Can- ada and the French possessions of Miquelon and St. Pierre. Miss Lorenne Symons, a student of the Oshawa Missionaty College, of this city, is sent as a representa- tive of that college. Don Donesky, student of Canadian Union Col- lege, Lacombe, Alberta, will repre- sent that training institution Mrs. Hoehn is travelling by car to New York leaving Riverside, New Brunswick, July 15. Miss Lorenne Symons travels by train from Oshawa, while Don Donesky goes by car as far as Oshawa and thence to New York. There they will join the group of 26 selected North Am- erican delegates who will fly via the Air-France line direct to Paris on July 22. More than 4,000 Adventist youth from all the free countries of Eu- rope will attend the five-day con- vention in Paris. Purpose, leaders announce, is to bring inspiration and fellowship to church young people unable to leave their own boundaries during the years of war. "Program will elevate Christ and feature the 'Share Your Faith' en- deavour of Adventist youth." Denomination's youth leaders, Washington, D.C.,, E. W. Dunbar, T. E. Lucas and L. A. Skinner, will join European leaders in the colour- ful programme to be carried on in Exposition Park, Paris. All delegates and visitors will be housed and dined in the same -~rea. Adventist youth of 'America have raised $25,000 which is assisting European youth to attend the Con- vention Delegates will return on the Holland American, S. S. Vallendam leaving La Havre, France, August 8, and arriving In Montreal the 18th. From there they will go to New York City by train. Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, Washington, D.C, wife of the world director of youth for 'the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist church, will accompany the North American delegation to and from Paris. About ten days will be given for sight-seeing after the convention closes. Ajax Driver Is Remanded In Custody In a statement to police, Charles Ariss, 45, of Ajax admitted that he went home to bed immediately af- ter his truck struck a car contain- ing four Oshawa young people, bad- ly injuring all of them. In police court in Whitby this morning, through his counsel, R. D. Humphreys, K.C., Ariss pleaded guilty to charges of dangerous driv- ing and leaving the scene of an accident. Judgment was withheld for one week. He was remanded in custody. O.P.P, Ray Williams testified he arrived at the scene of an accident, two miles west of Whitby, at 11:13 on the evening of June 8. "He found a 1933 coach on its roof." For 45 feet east of the overturned car there was a trail of debris. The car had been struck violently in the rear. It was a total wreck. At the time it was not known what vehicle caused the accident. Injured were Mildred Scarrow, Cecil Carson, driver of the car, June McCullough and Fraser Mac- Donald. Arris's statement to police was that he was a truck driver employed by a construction company at Ajax. He said he was going diome from Oshawa after having two glasses of beer. ' The statement read: "I don't know what happened to the car. I went home to bed." Mr. Humphreys pointed out that Ariss would also be facing an ex- tensive civil action. A third charge of taking a truck without the owner's consent was withdrawn by the complainant. UNVEIL STATUE Palermo, Ont. (CP)-- A statue of Taras Shevchenko, Ukrainian national poet, was unveiled Sunday before about 20,000 attending a three - day celebration of the ar- rival of the first Ukrainian immi- grant in Canada 60 years ago. Earlier in June, Rev. Peter Sametz pastor of Ukrainian Orthodox church in Toronto said the cele- brating and unveiling was 'bait' to draw non-communists to hear Communist propaganda. RARE BIRDS Melfort, Sask. (CP)-- Four hud- sonian godwits, a species of bird believed nearing extinction because of their rarity, were observed near here recently by Judge L. T. McKim n Kinsmen Boys' Band Tops Class at Waterloo Band Festival PAGE THREE Making a splendid showing against spirited competition from three other bands, the Oshawa Kinsmen Boys' Band on Saturday won first place in the class for brass bands d of iclans young in experience at the 17th annual Waterloo Band Festival with a total of 88.5 points. The band was in competition with bands from Midland, Toronto and Walkerton. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. OSHAWA CHADBURN SQUADRON No. 151 R.C.A.C. By Cpl. Steffen The cadets will be meeting on Monday night for the rest of the summer and possibly for the winter also, as this night seems to he bet- ter for most of the cadets. A notice has been received from the Training Command in Trenton to the effect that each cadet at summer camp will be given an op- portunity for one flight in a pa- kota aircraft, Also each cadet will have to produce a letter signed by his parents, stating that they have | given their permission for their son to fly. All cadets must be present at the meeting on July 9th, if they are | going to camp The list of the articles needed for | camp are: comb, two towels, soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, four pairs of socks, books to read, swimming trunks, running shoes, two gymn shirts, a black belt, shoe cleaning equipment and some spending money for buying milk- shakes, comic books, etc. Any mail sent to camp should be sent as follows: Air Cadet John Doe, No. 151 Squadron, Air Cadet Camp, R.CAF. Station, Aylmer Ontario, Any more information as to the | time the train leaves and when it will return will be given out at later meetings. There is still room for five more cadets to go to camp, and those who are not going should cross their names off the list. Any cadets who still have uni- forms and who were not turning out to parades before the summer months started are requested to turn them into the stores im- mediately as an inventory is com- ing up soon. Seven Toronto Youths Learn Their Sentences Seven Toronto youths who were convicted last week of fighting and causing a disturbance at a Rose- bank dance hall on June 9 were sentenced in police court in Whit- by this morning by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. "I sincerely hope the past week which you have just spent in jail has taught you a lesson," Said His Worship. The bench noted that an eighth man, Robert Davis, is still in To- ronto awaiting trial on a charge of shopbreaking. A berich warrant was issued for his arrest, Phe sentences were: John Se- bourin, was fined $10 and costs or eight days. "I am giving you the smallest fine because you are the smallest one of this gang," Magistrate Ebbs said to Sebourin who is not over four feet in height. The jail sentence was made retro- active when C>bourin indicated he could not pay the fine. James A. Wilson, who was the only one to plead guilty, received $10 and costs or 15 days. Eight-day retroactive sentences were given to George Glendinning, Walter Dale, Warren Ellis and Sam Taggart. The seventh man, Ronald Clif- ford Foote, was fined $50 and costs or one month. At the time of the fight he was wearing a large ring which he used as a knuckle duster. The original Library of Congress, at Washington, D. C., established in 1800 was destroyed by fire in 1814 button and | | under way with a bang at 9 a.m. today when youngsters from all over Oshawa assembled at the 16 play- grounds and two swimming pools on which the 'local Recreation Association will provide a super- vised program tunis summer. From North Qshawa to Lakeview and | from Thornton's Corner to Har- mony, under the supervision of staff who have just returned from a week-long training course at Bow=- manville, a program of 'games, sports, arts, craft, music and all the zany summer activities in which youngsters engage, got under way.: At four playgrounds this summer | the program will be especially de- | signed for old¢r children with or- ganized area leagues .in pee wee | hardball, lacrosse, boxing, track and field, girls' basketball and girls" vol- leyball, and any youngster who is interested in making a team in any of these sports, is invited to turn out at Connaught Park, Bathe Park, Victory Parc or Radio Park any time this weex for a try out The four Area playgrounds will be supervised from 9 am. to 9pm, with 12 other playgrounds at Storie | The C.R.A. Summer program got Playgrounds And Swimming Pools Draw Big Crowds Park, Valleyview Park, Rundle Park, Thornton's Corner Park, Harman Park, S. S. No. 6 School, Sunnyside Park, Eastview Park, Harmony School, Woodview Park and North Oshawa Park supervised from 9 a.m. to 12. noon, 2:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. and 6:15 pm. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. At Rotary and Ritson Road swim- ming pools, the program will con- sist of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety lessons mornings Monday through Friday with every youngster who wants to learn to swim or to improve the calibre of his swimming, invited to Rotary or Ritson Road Pool at 9:30 am. Friday for briefing. Afternoons and evenings from 2:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. thére will be free swimming for both youngsters and adults without charge. There will be all sorts of special events again this summer both on the individual playgrounds and on a city-wide basis, and youngsters and adults alike are Invited to read the C. R. A: calendar in the Times- Gazette or to listen to C. R. A's program "Community Playtime" every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day at 8:35 om. Vist Investments In B.C. Poriend evelopment A 'new' province is arising on the Pacific cgast. The land of mountains a d canyons, fruit farms and roaring rivers, is yield- ing to the Industrial age. The fcllowing story, one of a series of three, describes some projects now under deveopment, By DAVE MCINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver (CP) -- British Co- lumbia, it has been said, skipped adolescence. Men first eyed British Columbia for her gold and silver. From all over. the world miners came a century ago to seek gold in the similkameen, in the Kootenays, along the shores of Horsefly Lake and Lightning Creek, in the Fraser and Quesnel and Cottonwood Can- yen. Men, indeed, still seek the fabled "mother lode." Other men saw far ahead of their time. Sir James Douglas, the first governor, envisioned roads into the unknown interior. Other Men came and built railways across the northern badlands to the ocean, south through the steep- cliffs over which the adventurous Simon Fraser had made his way on vine and rope ladders, east through the Coquihalla Pass to the Okanagan and Kootenays. At the same time, others saw her wealth in forests, rivers, base metals and farmland. They set up compames which cut down the timberlands, burrow- ed into the bowels of her moun- tains for lead, zinc, copper and nicked, built ships to harvest the fish, set out apple and cherry and peach trees and herded cattle through Lac la Hache and Soa Creek to the Chilcotin and Car- iboo plateau. And at the same time they built the city of Van- couver to funnel all these things to markets around the world. (But it was only the beginning for B.C. Today, men are hacking a road through the wilderness on the northern coast where $550 willion aluminum industry will rise. Recently brought into produc- tion are a $35 million cellulose plant near Price Rupert, a $19 million sulphate mill and a $1 million pulp mill on Vancouver Island and a $1,300,000 plywopd plant at Quesnel in the northern interior. Another $11 million is being spent for newsprint plant expan- sion at Powell River on the coast, another $40 million for a news- print mill at Duncan Bay on Vancouver Island. Within the last 11 years, capital invested in the pulp and paper industry in B.C. has risen from $58 million. to $225 million, But the surface has barely been scratched." B.C. has 27 per cent of Canada's softwood suitable for pulp. Quebec, which produces more than half Canada's total output of 8 million tons annually, has 35 per cent. At the same time, far in the Mining and Smelting Company, ducer in the world, is planning a $65 million expansion. Abandoned mines 'are being brought back into production and new power pro- jects are going ahead. A steel industry appears not far off for B.C. Demand for steel is growing and the navy is spending millions for new warships being built at Victoria and North Van- couver. The hunt for iron ore, oil and gas is being expanded and quickened. Construction crews are laying steel for the northward extension of the Pacific Great Eastern Rail- way to Prince George, where it will connect with the Canadian National Railways' transcontinen- tal line. It will also be extended south to Vancouver at a cost of $12 million. The John Hart highway through the northern muskeg to the Alaska highway is scheduled for comple- tion this fall. It will cut 950 miles from the present road-rail route from Seattle to Alaska through Edmonton. It 'will also open up Britis lumbia's block of the Peace River country. The land there is not only rich. Under it is an estimated two billion tons of coal. Twelve new base metals mills are being built. A shortage of lab- or has developed in some sections of the mining industry. Develop- ment of the province is 'just starting," says Mines Minister R.C. MacDonald. Classified Ads are sure to pay. Phone The T' nes with yours today. Two Teachers Honored At South Simcoe The teachers of South Simcoe School were entertained at a lunch very attractively arranged by 'the executive members of South Sim- coe Home and School Associa- tion on Friday morning. Two teachers who are leaving the school were honored. They were both presented with gifts Mr. Wendt, (principal of the school), presented Miss Kerr with a gift from the teaching staff. He thank- ed her for the work and co-opera- tion she hada gave the school, and expressed how much she was going to be missed as an Art teacher. Mrs. McConkey also presented Miss Kerr woth a gift from the Home and School Association. Miss Kerr responded with a few suitable remarks. Also leaving is Miss McKee, the home economics teacher. She was presented with a gift from the Home and School Association by Mrs. Ellis and Miss Barrie also presented Miss McKee with a gift from the teaching staff, she also responded with a few suitable re- marks, Both teachers remarked on how happy they had always: been at South Simcoe School. During lunch Mrs, Bell, president of the Assoc. thanked the execu- tive members and teaching staff for their co-operation during the past year and wished them all a very happy summer vacation, with the expectations of joining them all in the fall. PRICE RISE SPREADS Montreal (CP) -- St. Corporation, Ltd., increased the price of newsprint $10 to $116, de- livered to the United States, a company spokesman announced Friday. The increase, effective July 1, was announced to custom- ers two weeks ago, the spokesman said. This was in line with similar increases announced recently, all effective July 1, by other news- print producers. MAIDEN VOYAGE Port Colborne (CP) -- The Scott Misener, newly - christened 654- foot Canadian lake frieghter, head- ed for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Friday, carrying 22,000 tons of coal on her maiden boyage. The huge freighter, largest on the Great Lakes and which passed trials on Toke Ontario was granted her cer- tificates of seaworthiness by de- partment of transport and Lloyds of London officials last Wednesday. BABY KILLED Simcoe (CP) -- Brenda Joyce Jenning, aged 18 months was killed when a taxicab ran over her in front of her home Frigay, 85 jl n 7 time {with his car. Lawrence | Oshawa Kinsmen Boys' Band, competitions. Adding to the open evant. Bathe Park Will Stage Big Parade | Everyone loves a parade and Bathe Park Neighborhood Associa- tion is no exception. Tomorrow at 730 p.m. numerous kiddios will parade in grand style. Whether it is in honor of the termination of school, the opening of a season of activity at the playground, or possibly the luscious treat in store for all at the end of the parade, no one as yet has been able to find oyt. The bands will toot and the pa- rade will proceed from the north entrance of the park whose gaily decorated bicycles, tricycles, bands, wagons, doll buggies, cars and trucks will be manoeuvred by kid- dies in novel and unusual attire. It will proceed along Rowe Street to Athol Street, along Athol Street East to Yonge, south on Yonge to St. Julien and Vimy Avenue, east on Vimy to Verdun, North to Eula- lie, West on Eulalie to the south entrance of the park. The fun of opening the parade will be climaxed by presentation of ribbons, prizes and suckers to those lucky people who have the best entries. Who cares about prizes when every child whose parents are members of Bathe Park Neijghbor- hood Association will receive re- freshments absolutely free of charge. It is planned that movies will be shown at dusk. Membership cards will be held on Thursday. So far however, it is set for tomorrow evening, July 4. What do they call it? Grand pa- rade, kiddies' treat or frolic night? But who cares about the name, it sounds like fun. Horse Jumps Fence Races Speeding Autos Ajax--A champion pion Jumping horse | took to racing cars along No. Highway Saturday when it was | frightened by a bulldozer and leaped | out of {ts pasture. | Dixie, a 10-year-old mare owned | by Joe Edwards of Pickering vault- ed a five-foot fence with ease and | sped eastward along the busy high- | way. She safely covered a two-mile | course until Edwards managed to| stop her by swerving in front of her Edwards said the horse was one | of the best jumpers in Canada. | BUCKINGHAM BLUES London (Reuters) -- Brimming garbage cans at Buckingham Pa- | lace stood unemptied and smelling | mers worst heat wave continued. Reason: The men who normally collect refuse from the palace went | on strike Monday. strongly Monday night as the sum- ! | smoother skin. | druggist tor NIXODERM Win Many Prizes In Individual Festival Contests The importance of Oshawa as a musical centre was never more evident than during the past week when the under the direction of Band- | master George Hood, won top honors in its class at the 17th Annual Waterloo Band Festival on Saturday while members of the band won their full share of honors in the various honors of the week end, the | Genera! Motors' Pipe Band won second place in the pipe band contests at the Highland Games held at Embro on Monday, and second place in the slow march contest. Phe pipe band also won fourth place in the Strathspeys and reels The Kinsmen Boys' Band come ®peted in the class for brass bands composed of bandsmen who are young in experience and topped the class with 88.5 points, giving a splen- did performance. Competing against the local band were the Midland Boys' Band, the Evangel Band of Toronto and the Walkerton Citi zen's Band. The Oshawa organizae tion had a margin of four points over the Midland Band which was iin second place. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Members of the band also made & very impressive showing. James Hazelton placed third in the cornet class for musicians under 20 years with 82.5 points. He also won fourth place with 82 points in the cornet class for musicians une der 25 years. Ted Franklin with 84 points was third in the cornet class for musie cians under 15 years. Bob Mozier was seventh and Bill Killington was eighth in this class. Peter Black with 77 points was fourth in the class for euphonium players under 18 years. Ted Franklin and George Robe bins were fourth in the cornet duet class for musicians under 20. They had 74 points. In the cornet trio class for musi= cians under 20 years, Jim Hazelton, Lorne Seeley and Ron Walker placed second with 83 points. In the quartet class for musicians under 20 years Jim Hazelton, David Hood. Peter Black and Bill Deswick placed second with 83 points. Ray Walker with 825 points placed second in the B Flat horn solo competition. William J. Askew, a member of the Civic and Regimental Band, was also to the fore in the senior classes winning first place with 86 points in the open euphonium class and first with 90 points in the Bass open solo class. In all 55 bands took part in the Waterloo competitions which at- tracted an audience of over 20,000 people. Entries in the solo classes numbered 343, there beihg 89 cor- net and 62 clarinet entries. With C. F. Thiele, Waterloo band director, as master of ceremonies, the program included massed bands numbers by brass and reed and bugle and trumpet bands, trumpet band drills, instrumental solgs by four artists, baton twirling demon= | strations, march past and fireworks 2 | display. Soloists were Sigurd Rascher, New York, saxophone; Bill Bell, New York, tuba soloist; Charles Nunzio, Newark, N.J., accordionist, and Ger- ald Knipfel, 'Waterloo, _cornetist. Dunmow, England (CP) -- A man trap once used for catching poachers has been unearthed here: (It is believed to be about 200 years old. a Pimples gly. disfiguring mish Eczema, fohing 8 Bcaly Blackheads, or ke try NIXO! Ty works FA to Gy] hree way ac Vou oi Searels softer, ring vo hing, burning, smarting in 7 minutes. 2. Kills Ln 'and Bazasiies, often the real cause of disorders. 3. . Helps heal ihe san Mone; ba unless NIXO DERM sa Ask di The FETTER FAMILY H AMERICAN AND --ip-- EUROPEAN PLANS / 2 5. KENTUCKY AVE. OTELS ,riantic airy poscouil Atlantic City's Family Hotel $2.v* DARY Telephone ATLANTIC CITY 5-014) The Jefferson AMERICAN PLAN Cocktail Lounge + Coffee Shep Soda Bar * Sun Deck & Solarium Ea 1948 Chevrolet Sedan Fully re-conditioned. A yood buy at $1395.00 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan Custom Radio --= lke new throughout $1395.00 Sedan Exceptionally 1940 Pontiac fine new motor recently $850.00 Studebaker "15-TON PICK-UP Reconditioned ond guaranteed $850.00 SISSON'S GARAGE * MILE SOUTH OF ORONO HIGHWAY 35