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ha 1% DAIRY HONORS VETERAN EMPLOYEES Maurice Hart, newly elected president of Oshawa Dairy Lim- ted, is shown presenting silver trays for 25 years service with the company to Cecil Durno (1) and Cliff Staples at the annual banquet tendered to the dairy employees at the air port recre- ation hall on Saturday night. Bowling league awards were giv- en out during the evening, which concluded with bingo and danc- ing. : --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. 'Wopdview Park pening Success Favored with good weather con- fitions the Woodview Park Neigh- »orhood Association held their offi- rial opening on Saturday, June 6. Chairman Norman Boddy, the ex- scutive, Ladies' Auxiliary, and the nany volunteer workers were well sewarded Yor their efforts and the | jcheduled activities found ready avor by young and old alike. The day's activities got under vay at 2 p.m. with the children's ' 'aces and opening of the various »ooths which were well stocked to atisfy hungry appetites. i 'The Ladies' Home Cooking and . Jome - Made Candy Booth gained . jpecial recognition from the la- les in attendance resulting in a somplete sell-out by mid-afternoon. The Park Association provided ree ice cream and soft-drinks to he children of the Park Area and _ he attendants at these two popu- ar hs had an extremely busy ime keeping up with the demand. The evening activities cominenc- | wl with the children's parade | vhich marched throughout the dis- . rict, then onto the Park. On arriv- 1 at the' Park they were lined 1p and judged for best novel cos- umes, orated bicycles, etc. By 7 p.m., the entire park took "mm a carnival spirit with the vari: us boot! ing well patronized. During the day's festivities May- © r John Naylor, Alderman Gordon { \ttersley, le Eagle, Clifford armon Mr. John Brady, hairman of the City Parks Board nded their best wishes for a successful summer season at Woodview Park. Councillor Gordon Attersley of the Woodview Park Area officially opened the Park .nd extended the best wishes of the City governing body. The evening activities were HARMONY Harmony Teams ' Are Enthused With Softball QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- Softball fans in the community may now enjoy Fine Display Colorful Iris At Show Here Masses of exquisite iris, ranging from pure whites to deep purples, and baskets of peonies, lupins and other spring flowers, combined to provide a splendid exhibition for flower-lovers at the annual Iris Show of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, held in Centre Street School on Saturday. Owing to a somewhat backward season, ent- ries were not quite as numerous as last year, t nevertheless there was a splendid display of the exot- ic iris, and many blooms of out- standing quality were shown. Special award for the best spike in the show went to L. Karnath, with a magnificant spike of Morn- ing Melody, a pale pink variety. Dr. C. 8. Dickenson was the out- stan prize-winner, winning nine first prizes and four second prize awards in the 15 competition classes. Dr. Dickenson and Mrs. 0. C. Weeks won special awards in classes 12 and 13. The following is the complete list of classes and winners 1. White Iris -- 1. R. H. Branton. 2. Dr. C. 8. Dickenson. 3. Mrs. O. C. Weeks. 2 Yellow Iris -- 1. Mr.s. C. Silver. 2. R. H. Branton. 3. Dr. A. H. Hard- ing. $ Pink Iris -- 1. Dr. C. 8. Dick- enson. 2. Mrs. W. MacDonald. 3. Mrs. C. Silver. 4.Blue Iris -- 1. L. Karnath. 2. Dr C. S. Dickenson. 8.*Mrs. O. C. Weeks. 5. Brown Blend Iris -- 1. R. H. Branton. 2. Dr. C. 8. Dickenson. 3. Miss L. Stainton. 6. Red and Purple Blend Iris -- 1. Dr. C. S. Dickenson. 2. Mrs. W. MacDonald. 3. J. R. Hall. 1D . Dr. Imost every night of the week, at |C brought to a sful c { with a colorful display of aerial and ground firework and two lucky number draws. SPORTS RESULTS The results and winners of the various prizes and lucky draws were as follows: Girls' race, 5 and under -- Kath- rine Batison, Evelyn Davidson, Kathryn Henderson. Girls' Ann Haber, Evelyn Elliott, Joan Davidson. Girls' race, 8 and 9 -- Doreen Caverley, Lois Monery, Linda Mill- er. Girls' race, 10 - 12 -- Nancy4 Norris, Diane Cornish, Lorraine Norsworthy. Girls' race, 18 and over -- Bar- bara Dainard, Carol Houston, Grace Dowe. Boys' race, 5 and under -- Win- ners' name unknown, John Bone, Louis Valiancourt. Boys' race, 6-7--Donald Nath- an, Donald Mills, Bruce Bunker. Boys' race, 8-9 -- Peter Norris, George Stonebridge, Kenneth Brad- ey. Boys' race, 10-12 -- Allan An- WOODVIEW (Continued on Page 4) race, 6 and 7 -- Carol | ports Feature At Valleyview Park § The official opening and sports ; "lay at Valleyview Park on Satur- * lay afternoon was am unqualified © uccess from every point of view. Chere was a large crowd on hand, | * ompetition in the various events | vas keen while the members of | he ladies auxiliary realized a nice | um on the operation of their home ooking sale. The was officially op d| Boys, four and five years: Ron¢ ald Masters, Jim Daniel and Lloyd Spinks. Girls, four and five years: Linda Lynde, Carol Daniel and Ruth Pas- coe. e Boys, six and seven years: Paul Parkinson, Gary Pinch and Brian Cameron. ! Girls, six and seven Cheryl Boissoin, Beverley ears: ibson 4 Michael .Starr, MLA, in the 'bsence 'of His Worship Mayor | V. J. Naylor. Mr. Starr entered | he park mounted on a pony and | fficiated at the Rag break. Mr. Starr expres: his pleasure "it being asked to open the park for | * he season as it was during his ten- | "ire as mayor that the park system | ' vas greatly enlarged. He also com- | A Jlimented the Valleyview Neighbor- ood Association ony the interest it sas taking in the playground. "OICES ANKS A. J. Graves, the oldest resident f the district voiced appreciation f the interest being displayed by he park in the older generation. le referred to the pleasure gained yy the older folk im the park's huffleboard court. During the afternoon a program f races and contests for tho ~"". ren was run off under the direc- ion of Harold Pascoe. rou... ug . picnic supper, a ball game was layed between the fathers and heir sons and the day was clim- xed with a showing of fireworks. PORTS RESULTS The results of the races and con- 2sts were as follows: Boys and girls, three and under: im Clements, Barbara Hurst and .yn Butler. | Audley. and Ruth Hall. Boys, eight and nine: Douglas Manuel, Alan Masters and Doug- las Pascoe. Girls, eight and nine: Pat With- row, Lynda Audley and Judy Brit- | ton. Boys, 10 and 11 years: Wayne urray, Bob Dingman and Paul udley. Girls, 10 and 11: Barbara Gibson, Rosemary Black and Anne Weldon. Boys, 12 and 13 years: Glen Pas- coe, Bob Boissoin and Bob Ding- man. Girls, 12 and 13 years: Carol Cooper, Judith Walters and Carol Girls, 14 and 15 years: Joyce Mepstead, Gwen Ellesmere and Barbara Gibson. Bays 4 and 5: Bunny Hope, Ron- nie Masters, Jim Daniel and Har- old Silver. Bunny hop, girls 4 and 5 years: Beverley Gibson, Trudy Manson and Gayle Lynde. Sack race,, boys Eric Brown, Bil Brian Cameron. Sack race, girls 6 and 7: Bever- ley Gibson, Linda Starr and Carol Starr. VALLEYVIEW (Continued on Page 4) 6 and 7 years: Dingman and Rector Stresses Service To Sick . "Silver and gold have I none, wut what I have that give I thee," sas the text (Acts 3:6) which the tev. Canon D. M. Rose chose for is baccalaureate sermon deliver- ,d to members of the graduating | lass of the School of Nursing, Osh- | wa General Hospital in St. | fevers Anglican Church last | 'ight. : He advised the young nurses, on 'ne threshold of their career, to "mprint that brief sentence deeply 1 their minds, that in the trying ours of their ministry to the sick , might recur to their conscious- "ess and be a continuing challenge steadfast, increasing devotion. . Canon Rose recalled when those rords had first been said in Peter's 'deep, resonant fisherman's L eice" fo the lame beggars before the Gate Beautiful. The apostle "ad commanded him to walk in the 'ame of Jesus, and the useless, accid muscles of his limbs had 'ecome, active, 'and he had not 1erely walked, but ran and leaped, houting aloud his thanksgiving for '1e miraculous cure. ROWING KNOWLEDGE The important thing for nursing raduates to remember, said the actor, was to "plan to keep grow- "ag in knowledge, and continue our education, whatever happens. he person, who quits learning 'pon leaving university or school ; giving in to an idea of limited fulness, limited satisfaction and happingss." | want to reach it and try to reach |it means everything." expedition, which had won to the summit of Mt. Everest on the very eve of the Coronation, had thrilled the whele: world. Dr. Rose quoted Ullman in *"The Kingdom of Ad- venture; That men will some day reac the summit of adventure means nothing. That they should The cheerfulness and hope and living care which true faith in Christ brought, which none could produce like nurses in their stead- fast devotion to duty, was the un- spoken yet true recital of the mot- to, "Silver and gold have I none, but what I have I give thee." WEAR NEW UNIFORMS The 28 members of the graduat- ing class entered in the uniforms which they wore for the first time last night, and which they will not again wear until graduation night on Thursday, when they will re- ceive their black bands, diplomas and hospital pins. Many graduate nurses and friends were present to honor them 'at last night's baccal- aureate service. The choir under Leon B. Nash sang the anthem, "Elizabeth of England," by Haydn Wood, and tenor soloist Kenneth Cooper of Woodstock sang the aria, 'With All Your Heart", from Mendels- sohn's "Elijah". A very pleasant social hour hour was sponsored by the choir, whose the Harmony school grounds. The Pee-wee boys (12 years and under) are being 'coched this year | Hall by Russ. McKay, King Street East, and sponsored by Kenny VanCourte Motors. Although their schedule has not been announced, the boys have been undefeated in their cur- rent exhibition series, defeatin, Fernhill 22-15, Sunnyside 14-5, an Radio Park 12-9. The Bantam girls (ages 12-14) are being coached by Roy Todg- ham, and "will be sponsored by Mackie Motors Sales. The girls have had one exhibition game with Woodview Park, and were defeat- ed 26-15, but hope to stage a come- back when the regular schedule begins. The Junior girls are being coach- ed by Frank Ashby and Sam Shet- ler, and sponsored by Trimble Construction. Thursday night's will see these girls in ac- tion. To date they have had a win and two losses. With this line-up all set and re: to go, Harmony residents may I forward to a full season of softball. They owe a great deal to coaches and sponsors for their great inter- est, as evidenced in the amount of time and money spent in bringing softball to our doors. While most of this work is being carried on under the CRA (Neigh- borhood Association) some of it is a direct result of the public-spirit- outside of they organization, who have come forward offering their time and financial help. In the case of the Junior girls softball team especially is this true. The organization and success of this team rests entirely upon the efforts of Frank Ashby and Sam Shetler, who have contributed hours and hours of their spare time in order that Harmony residents may enjoy softball. Not only is this aspect of it important, but it has given the girls themselves an op- portunity (which otherwise they might not have had) to play or- ganized softball. By the way, this Jujior girls team christened their new uniforms the other teams are . expecteu tus million dollars. Uniforms for the other ti ted his | Lack: 7. Light Tan Blend Iris -- . 8. Dicl . 2. J. R Hall. 8. Copper and Bronze Blend Iris -- 1. Dr. C. S. Dickenson. 2. J. R 9. Blue Plicatas Iris -- 1. Dr. C. S. Dickenson 2, Dr. A. H. Harding. 3. Mrs. S. Wotton. 10. Pink Plicatas Iris -- 1. Dr. C. 8. Dickenson. 2. Mrs. W. Mac- Donald. 8. Mrs. O. C. Weeks. 11. Yellow Plicatas Iris -> Dr. C. S. Dickenson. 12. Three spikes Iris, named -- 1. Mrs. O. C. Weeks. 2. Dr. C. 8. Dickenson. 3. Mrs. C. Silver. 13. Five spikes Iris in variety -- 1. Dr. C. S. Dickenson. 2. Mrs. O C Weeks 3 L. Karnath. 14. Basket of spring flowers -- 1. Mrs. L. Guy. 2. L. Karnath. 3. Miss L Stainton. 15. Modernistic Arrangeriont 1. Dr. C. S. Dickenson. 2. Mrs. Guy. 3. L. Karnath. . R. H. Branton was chairman of the committee in charge of the show, which was attended by a large crowd of interested citizens during the evening Hold Drumhead Service At Claremont CLAREMONT -- Canadian Le- gion members from Whitby, Stouff- ville and Oshawa joined with the North Pickering Branch of Clare- mont on Sunday afternoon in an impressive coronation drumhead service held in the Community Me- morial Park here. With Boy Scouts, Cubs and Girl Guides also taking art, a ade was formed at the eB all, and marched through the village before going to the park for the service. Rev. G. Davidson, chaplain of the North Pickering Branch, con- ducted the service at which an im- pressive address, placing emphasis on the spiritual aspects of the cor- onation ceremony, and the need for dedication to Christian Sserv- ice, was delivered by Rev. , of Claremont United | week, as are schedules to keep fans posted on the games. As soon as a schedule is available, it will appear in this column. Bill Cole Wins 'Bombing' Test In a "bombing" contest sponsor- ed Sunday gvening by the Ontario County Flying Club, Bill Cole came first with an average error of 12 yards and Roy Robertson was second with an average error of 17 yards. Over the weekend, Lorne: Carson 'made a solo cross-country flew to St. Catharines and Ken Atkin- son flew to Herkimer, N.Y. Reg and Trevor Burroughs, two enthusiastic flyérs from Toronto, have their own aircraft, 'a Fiar- child Cornell. Both members of the Ontario County Flying Club, they had their aircraft overhauled by the local club and carried out much of the work themselves. A weiner roast will be held Sat- urday evening by the flying club at Jimmie Jenkin's place, Cobourg's Point Road. All members of the Airport Badminton Club are wel- come and can contact Murray Powell or the flying club for furth- er information. ESCAPE REFORMATORY GUELPH (CP) -- Two men escaped from the Ontario reforma- tory here Sunday. Police said Sun- day night they were keeping a watch on the Niagara Peninsula as one of the men lives in St. Cath- arines. The two were Robert Maj- eur, 20, and Claude Aubin, 21. Majeur's home is in St. Catharines. PLANT TO EXPAND CORNWALL (CP) -- Dominion Tar and Chemical Company Ltd. Saturday announced a $1,500,000 expansion program involving a 29,- 000-square-foot addition to its plant The additional facilities will begin production fibre conduit pipe in the summer of 1954. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to Gwen King, 25 Beatty Avenue, Ajax, whe is celebrat- ing her birthday today. William Hayes, 223 Burk Street, Oshawa. COMING EVENTS Church. President Hicks of the Claremont Legion welcomed the many citizens who attended and M. MelIntyre Hood of Oshawa brought greetings from the Ontario Provincial Com- mand of the Legion. The Whitby Legion band was present and pro- vided music for the parade. It also gave a demonstration of trumpet and music and marching after the service. Leaving the park, the parade again marched through the village, and back to the Legion Hall. At the gates of the memorial park, M. McIntyre Hood took the salute as the parade passed the memorial tablets. INJURIES PROVE FATAL STRATFORD (CP) -- George Heimpel, 55, died at his home at Bornholm in Logan township Sat- urday two weeks after he suffered chest injuries when run over by a farm tractor. Mr. Heimpel fell from the tractor and was crushed under a rear wheel. He had been a patient in Stratford General Hos- pital until a few daygy ago. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1953 PAGE THREE VOL. 12--No. 133 a large gathering of employees of Oshawa Dairy Limited and their guests sat down to dinner in the airport auditorium on Saturday night on the occasion of the pre- senting of 25 year awards and bow- ling cups won by members of the dairy league. The guests stood in silence for a minute in honor of the late George E. Hart, for many years the president of the dairy and the founder of its fortunes. Mrs. Hazel Hart paid tribute to his exemplification of those Anglo- | Saxon qualities of fortitude and per- sistence which have distinguished the most renowned personages of our commonwealth, and quoted his sayings, one of which was; 'Don't let me be just one of the crowd." One of his basic tenets, said Mrs. Hart, was man's right to be proud of the job he was doing. And work- ers in the milk industry, she added, were dealing in a vital commodity, * |and doing a worthwhile job. Maurice Hart, newly elected pre- sident of Oshawa Dairy Limited, welcomed the guests at this eighth annual party of the firm and gave a brief sketch of its history, which began in 1910. The first dairy farm was run by George Hart in shares with George Mackie, whose house at the corner of Athol and Centre streets was just recently demolish- ed to make space for the new city hall which is in process of build- ing. The first actual dairy, ice house and stables were built at what is graved silver trays to Cecil Durno and Clifford Staples "for 25 years of faithful service." There have been eight previous recipients of such honors. ED HENDERSON Office manager announced the winners of the company bowling Veteran Workers Honored By Dairy league. Mrs. Mela Hart presented now known as Hart's Hill, but the move into the city came when past- eurization was introduced. The bu- siness grew until the dairy moved into its present quarters in 1928. Last year the firm purchased Whit- by Dairy, and was licensed to oper- ate from Maple Grove on the east to Ajax on the west. HAVE 28 ROUTES "We now have 28 routes," said Mr. Hart, "approximately 70 em- ployees, 95 producers and growing pains." "I am firmly convinced that the dairy industry of the future in the larger industrial centres will be because of the high cost of con- struction and machinery, high tax- | ation, and the low profit per quart. This makes it necessary to have enough volume to have large and efficient machinery sufficient to ensure a high quality product and have a slight profit left. That is as it should be, because I don't be- lieve the public should be asked to pay for inefficiency." 5 The new president paid tribute to the loyalty and co-operation of of- ficers and employees who had con- | tributed to the business over a 40 year period, and warmly welcomed those who had joined the staff dur- ing the past year. : He then presented beautifully en- the trophy for high average to Fred Edwards; Mrs. Helen Staples the | trophy for high single without han- |dicap to Charlie Durno; Mrs. Ger- |tie Hart the trophy for high triple | without handicap to Ed Hender- son; Fred Edwards the trophy for high single with handicap to Bessie Durno; and Mrs. Grace Suddard HONOR VETERAN (Continued on Page 4) Men and women and their de- scendants who knew the terror and devastation of Soviet Russia's power long before the rest of the world became aware, gathered last night in St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox church Hall, at the cor- ner of Bloor and Simcoe Streets, to commemorate the most tragic event in Ukrainian history. In the years 1932-33, "artificially- ind arf i d the death of 7,000,000 Ukrainians. Of this un- believable event, the world knew little at the time. Today, the full story is revealed and the purpose of last night's meeting and others like it, was: that the 500,000 Can- adians of Ukrainian descent might testify and tell the other 14,000,000 Canadians that the same thing can happen here unless eternal politi- cal vigilance is offered as the price H. |of freedom. Michael Starr, MP, an Oshawa citizen of Ukrainian descent him- self, was chairman. Most of the meeting was conducted in the mother - tongue with interludes of explanation for those who could not speak Ukrainian. Steve Zador- ozony. President of the Oshawa Branch, Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee, welcomed the gathering of some 350 men, women and chil- dren. SURVIVORS SPOKE ; The message of the evening in Ukrainian was brought by Alex- ander Sosna, a newcomer to Can- ada, who delivered a fine address. Four Oshawa men who had ac- years brought brief messages: Messrs. Semyk, Odut, Sirchanka and Krinitza. Many other dignitar- ies of the local Ukrainian com- munity were present as well as Mayor J. W. Naylor, and Thomas D. Thomas, MLA. A prominent Toronto lawyer, Theodore Humenuk, QC, delivered the topic of the evening in the English language. "It is the duty of the Ukrainian section of the Canadian popula- tion to inform all the people of | SALLY'S SALLIES = =~ BINGO AT THE AVALON, KING ST. West, 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, aus- pices Radio Park Recreation. (133a) RUMMAGE SALE. "rT president is Miss Stella Stacey, in the parish hall after the service. "oop United Church, June 9, 1 o'clock. d (1330 -- LJ Gope. 1953, d rights reserved. "They say, 'Woman's work is never done,' so I'm not going to ; aband, smwthing § ean't finish." tually experienced the famine |& Eternal Vigilance Said Price of Freedom Here Canada of these facts so such a |thing can never happen here," |said Mr. Humenuk. "For some | years the world did not know what | was going on on the Soviet Union. | When it came to the tragedy of | 1933, never before in human exper- |ience had there been such an ar- tificially - created tragedy. The people: were made to starve be- cause they opposed the Soviet col- lectivist system, The Soviets made this drastic attempt to break the spirit of the Ukraine." TURNS DEAF EAR Officially there was no famine. Stalin refused all offers of aid from | foreign countries, assuring them |that no famine existed. There was continually getting into fewer hands | tives and friends attended. COLORFUL SETTING The service was conducted by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, assfsted by Rev. Dr. George Tel- ford, minister of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church and Rev. H. A. Mellow, | minister of Northminster United {| Church. The rostrum was placed at the south end of the forest glade and was flanked by the massed flags of all the packs and troops to produce a most colorful setting. Preceding the service the mem- bers of the two organizations form- ed up at the Simcoe Street gates of Camp Samac. The parade, which included th bugl band from th Boys' Training School at Bowman- ville, The General Motors Pipe Band and the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Bugle Band, marched smartly past a reviewing stand to music provided by the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band. The salute at the march past was taken by Mrs. T. Holmes, South District Commissioner for Girl Guides and George R. Mec- Laughlin, District Scout Commis- sioner for Girl Guides and George Commissioner. Also at the saluting base taking the salute were Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Coppin. Mr. McLaughlin is the donor of Camp Samac while Mr. Coppin is presi- dent of the Oshawa Local Boy Scout Association. MASSED COLORS Adding to the color provided by the uniforms and kerchiefs of the marchers was the color party bear- ing almost thirty troop and pack flags as well as Union Jacks and ensigns. Opening the service Mr. Clever- don voiced thanks, on behalf of the associations to the bands and ex- tended a welcome to the parents. He expressed the hope that the church parade would grow from year to year and that both Col. and Mrs. McLaughlin would be spared for many years to attend. Dr. Telford read two suitable passages of scripture from St. Matthew and lead in prayer asking Divine blessing and guidance for the two youth movements. LIFE A PARADE Mr. Mellow asked his listeners to think of the march past in which they had just taken part as only one part of the great parade of life. Life is essentially as parade in Over 2,000 Attend Open Air Service Many Youth Groups Mammoth Parade Surrounded by towering maples and elms, in their fresh summer verdure, almost two thousand brownies, guides, cubs, scouts, sea scouts and sea rangers held their annual church service in the open air at Camp Samac on Sunday afternoon. Hundreds of parents, rela Pe which each individual is in pursuit of something worthwhile. He urged that individuals should not be content to pursue those things which are easy to attain. The Guides and Scouts, under the YOUTH GROUPS (Continued on Page 8) Looking DP At Pouonal, it's<"yes promptly to 4 out of 5 em ployed people--married of si gle. The loan is fitted to yo individual circumstances. bankable security required. Phone for 1 Visit Loan! If you're in a hurry, pl and everything will be read when you arrive. Or write come in. Sep for yourself wh thousands people say, "It' Porsonal to be sure!" EXAMPLES OF LOANS nd 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. Get 154.19) 529.59 | 756.56 ery 1912] $28 | $40 Above payments cover everything! Even $ Payments for in-between amounts ore in proportion. Con.) Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto Bosondd FINANCE COMPANY 2nd Fl., 111, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Phone: 3-4687 « Oshawa John P. Alexander, YES MANages OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns Personal Finance Company of Conadd |no natural cause of the fi It was purposely created to break resistance of the peasants to the collective farm system. All the grain of 1932 was loaded into spe- cial trains as soon as it was har- vested and immediately expropri- ated by the government. The peas- ants received only the screenings from the threshing machines. The tougher peasants, who survived the famine and lived to see the follow- ing harvest, were sentenced to 10 years in Siberia if they so much (as picked a pocketful of wheat- {heads to chew for nourishment. This crime was known as the theft of socialist property. Today, amidst Canadian abund- ance, it seems impossible to many descendants of these people that | their parents actually lived and suffered through the ghastly tra- edy. BREAK UP SOVIET "There is no way to meet and deal with the Soviets but by their own means," Mr. Humenuk con- cluded. "The only way is to break up the states of the Soviet Union. Negotiation would be a waste of time. I do not say it is neces- sary to go to war with Russia but the capitals of the free countries should announce that they promise liberation and freedom to all those | who will join them in any way." The speaker also expressed doubt that Canada should, or can safely extend democratic privileg- es, such as the right of free speech to communists here. He cites the Scripture recording that Jesus had driven out the money lenders from the temple as a parellel and as justification for excising a canker in democratic society. UEH 12 KING ST. E. 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