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

21st NEW CHEVROLET SINCE 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards, 4923-49th street, Red Deer, Al- berta, created something of a record recently at General Motors of Canada, Limited, in keys to Mr. Edwards. The Edwards expect to return to Red Deer after a three or four week vacation in Ontario's Rideau Lakes district. --GM Photo. Oshawa when they took deliv- ery of their 21st new Chevro- let since 1921. A. S. Evans, superintendent GM. passenger car assembly, delivers the | Developments In | Harbor Plan Cited The Industrial Affairs Commit- tee of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, at a luncheon meet- ing Thursday, heard of the most recent developments in the pro- posed $21,000,000 Intermart de- velopment at the Oshawa Har-| bor. Intermart Director Charles Magee outlined the history of the proposed scheme, and said it would be impossible to start anything until 60 days after the Oshawa harbor tariffs have been set. He noted that he didn't know what the tariffs would be. Harbor Commissioner Sam Jackson stated that the harbor tariffs had been set at a special Oshawa harbor would give the impression that the warehouse was the official harbor at Osh- awa. THREE SEPARATE PROJECTS It would appear from what Mr. Magee said during his talk, and the question period following that the Intermart promotion is three separate developments. The first being « bonded ware house and showrooms near the harbor; the second being the building by private concerns of assembly plants and clean in- dustry; the third phase appears to be a real estate promotion, meeting Wednesday. He said - that Oshawa offered a rate ; (which will be competitive with Toronto or Montreal. OPPOSITION TO NAME In his talk Mr. Magee noted| that there was local opposition [to the harbor development. He|Proximat . Te oF {be employed. He said that if the|# also stated that there had heen| an official objection from the city for the use of the word) Oshawa, in the original name| proposed for the company,| "Oshawa Harbor Warehousing Limited." and the holding of land for har- bor users. Someone asked Mr. Magee, how many persons would be working at intermart. He re- plied that for each acre of land there was 20,000 square feet of ~ ¢ Osha Times | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1961 PAGE NINE plant, costing $110,000, and ap-| % ; <1 ely 30 persons would company had 500 acres, 15,000 people would be employed. No one asked him how many acres) § the company had under control. TO EMPLOY 800 | Mr. Magee was questioned as Mayor Christine Thomas de-|to how many employees the in.| {manded to know under whose termart warehouse itself would signature the official objection|employ. He replied, 800 employ- had come, as neither she, thelees, mostly female. ety council, nor anyone at city Mr. Magee told the industrial| {hall had written a letter object-| affairs committee members that| Four Planning Boards For Area Suggested [nifcimic init Oshawa Regional Planning and councils, some of which AREA TWO---From Whitby's the objection had come in a ment. He asked them to view Association members left the may not be concerned or affect- east boundary to the eastern|letter from the Industrial Com- their own products with their Thursday night meeting with an ed. |extremity of all lands drained mi , but President of In-|eye on foreign export. He said important job to do: sell their, On top of this, the ORPA is|by Farewell Creek (east of Osh-|termart, Dr. Wilson stated the|to start the export trade they planning boards and councils on not recognized by the Depart-|awa). {objection had come from the/may have to sell at cost. He the idea of four area or "com- ment of Planning and Develop-| AREA THREE -- From this federal government. Someone at[said that if the product cannot munity" planning boards -- and ment. (Present members in-|generally defined area to the|the meeting said, the reason for|compete on the home market, return next month with a *"com- clude Oshawa, Whitby, Bow-|eastern boundary of Darlington the objection was that the namelthen no one can help you. mitment if possible" to this manville and the townships of | township. principle. Whitby, East Whitby and Par| AREA FOUR -- The northern | P * Holy Cross Pupils Honor New Prelate Then the ORPA could ap-|lington.) |area of the three townships, Tribute was paid to the Rt. proach the Department of Muni- Thus, Jue ORPA cannot initi-| orth of the Sixth Line. cipal Affairs and have the area ate legislation. ods set up under the Plan! Oshawa mayor Christine Natural watersheds and topo- ning Act. Thomas and Whitby mayor 8raphy should delertinie plan- "With this would come au-|Stanley Martin underlined fis Big regs, said Me audless, thority to get things done," said point last night by their insis! basen hin ini bap dion Oshawa Planning Director G. A. |ence that the idea of area plan-{i2_Co1 and weter can be Sup. Cser, of Grade 4 and Leslie Wandless. It was generally agreed at the April meeting that the ORPA as now constituted embraces too/from a respected and logical ning boards be sold to the elect-| ed representatives first. And the urging must come plied most economically. (The ORPA recently had a $1,000 area engineering survey {done on these bases, on which it large a territory; that localized |body in the municipality -- such planning is vastly more suit-|as the local planning board. able than dealing with a 140,000, While agreeing that the ORPA acre and six planning boards area is too large for "realistic" |planning, members last night " {felt that the ORPA should be x {retained as "invaluable for the in daIniva {expression of opinion." Is Curtailed By Storm described by Mr. Wandless: AREA ONE From the _| Whitby - Pickering town line on aleayy yin grenchad the O Sh | the west to the town of Whitby's of monthly meetings, three or four a year might suffice. {4 SUGGESTED AREAS The four suggested areas as The feeling was that instead | hopes to base much of its fu- ture planning. In the event of creation of area planning boards, it is understood that re- sults of the study plus maps of {the area would be available to these boards.) Whitby planning board mem- ber C. L. Jenkins said his board found '"much merit" in the plan to split up the area for planning purposes. "We believe, these areas will be serviced some day, that the job should be done by the mu- nicipality most able to do so economically -- that is, govern- opening night at the Oshawa €ast boundary. ed by topography." Shopping Centre Thursday. Few people braved the heavy down-| pour, which started at 6 p.m..| to visit the 13 rides, and 20 booths comprising the fun fair. During its nine-day run at the shopping centre, the carnival is scheduled to be open from 2 p.m. until midnight on week- Recalls Battle At Monte Cassino Rev. Monsignor Philip Coffey, who was recently invested as a domestic prelate of the Pope's Household, by 830 pupils. The Holy Cross Separate School pupils asembled in the church auditorium Thursday morning to offer their congratulations in the form of a program. Previous to the program the pupils all attended a special mass in the church at 9 a.m. The mass was celebrated by the monsignor and sung by the children's choir. During the program ' there were two presentations of gifts made to Monsignor Coffey. One was presented by Miss Phyllis Kratz on behalf of the teachers of the school, and the other, accompanied with a spiritual of- fering, was presented by the kindergarten children on behalf of the pupils of the school. Christina Szulak was the mas- ter of ceremonies for the occa- sion and introduced the perfom- ers, which included accordion soloist Helga Marinzel, of Grade 2; an accordion duet, by George Cser, of Grade 2; tap-dancing and baton-twirling duet, by Linda Dawe and Linda Boivin, representing Grades 6 and 7; and a solo, by songstress Rosa- lind Coe, of Grade 8. The balance of the program was made up of mixed groups, representing Grades 3, 4, 5 and ious pieces. The monsignor wore the purp- le robes of his office, which are generally worn for solemn occa- sions. Father Marshall Beriault, the monsignor's assistant in the parish, told the children that the monsignor "has his solemn robes on only because he wanted you to know what they lodked like." Monsignor Coffey thanked all the members of the school, and said that although he did not have the power to declare a holiday for the pupils, he had asked the principal of the school, Sister Thomas Aquinas, to dismiss school at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. 8 which sang and recited var-| Carri add SLR a & NURSE AUDREY WHIT- SITT, of the Oshawa General Hospital admitting depart: ment, recently accepted a $5.85 donation to the hospital i= a | { | | | | | | | | | | | | | GRADUATES Robert George McClimond, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClimond, 310 Buena Vista street, graduated recently from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto. Robert is a graduate of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute. He will return here shortly to begin his career as a chiropractic practitioner. | | building und from the mem- bership and executive of "The Club." The three school girls | shown with Mrs. Whitsitt, left te right, Cheryl Young, nine; By RAE HOPKINS One of the most apprecated of the hundreds of contributions to the Oshawa General Hospital building fund was a $5.85 dona- tion made recently by a group of three little school girls who call themselves "The Club." Cheryl Young, nine and her sister, Roberta, 11, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, 1041 Ravine road and their play- mate, Sharon Parish, 13, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parish, 1036 Ravine road, want- ed to do something for the chil- dren in the hospital. FORMED OWN CLUB Before Christmas, the three girls formed their club. They elected an executive, Sharon was president, Roberta was treasurer and Cheryl served as secretary. No more members were taken into the group. Not long after the girls began holding hour-long Saturday mor- ning meetings, at Sharon's Conference 'Will Meet At Kingston The Bay of Quinte Confer-| ence of the United Church of Canada will meet at Queen's| Cattle At Large 'Impose $10 Fine Philip Druz, of 750 Ritson road { south, was fined $10 or 10 days |Thursday, on each of two charges of failing to prevent his cattle from running at large. Druz pleaded not guilty to the days, and from 9 a.m. to mid-!| night on Saturday. GAMES OF SKILL Five of the games of skill are being operated by Oshawa Kins- men, while Bernard Shows Ltd. is operating the remainder of the booths and rides. Rides at the carnival include: Twister, Helicopter, Merry-go-round, Fer- ris Wheel, Flying Scooter, Tilt- a-whirl, Auto-ride, Tubs-of-fun ' Fun House, Boat ride, Jet plane, | kiddies merry-go-round and Sky Fighter. Due to the adverse weather last night, some of the booths were closed. By 9 p.m., many of the booth operators were put- ting up the shutters and closing down. A few automobiles were cruising around the shopping centre lanes, but it was too wet, for the occupants to alight. The neon lights went out, and everybody went home. But still it poured. BED PUSHING CONTEST Final plans are being made for the bed pushing contest to be held Saturday. Prize money totalling $1,500 will be awarded to the ticket-holder who cor- rectly estimates the time it wil! take Oshawa Kinsmen to punsh a wheeled-bed from Bowman- ville to the Carnival, via Whit- by. The bed will lcave the Cream of Barley, Bowmanville, at 10 am., and proceed along High way 2 to Oshawa. At approxi mately 12.30 pm. at the Har- mony road intersection, it will be met by a parade of band:, The group will parade to the shop- ping centre, and the band will| enter the carnival grounds. No bed-push contest 'tickets will be sold after this point. The bed will be pushed along Highway 2, to the Whitby Town. Hall, and then back to the carnival along the same route. EXPECT SIX BANDS Arrangements for the parade have not been completed but it is expected that those bands participating will be the Gener Seventeen years ago Thurs- day, soldiers of Lt.-Gen. Wlady- slaw Anders, 2nd Polish Corps, captured Monte Cassino, smash- ing the German defence of the Liri Valley and opening the way to the Allied capture of |Rome. | The capture of Monastery Hill, topped by an ancient abbey that was the cradle of the Bene- dictine order, was the climax: of one of the most bitterly- |fought campaigns in the Euro-: {pean theatre of .war; taking a tragic toll of American, New |Zealand, Indian and Polish' {lives. DECORATED FOR BRAVERY One of the heroes of the cam- paign, amongst many others, was 20-year-old Sergeant Jozef Tereszkiewicz of the Polish forces, who came out of the |bitter fighting, wounded, and {the recipient of a Polish Cross for bravery and the Monte JOZEF TERESZKIEWICZ Cassino Cross. Already the holder of numerous decorations | story; a remembrance of things including the African Star, the|past. : Defence of Tobruk Medal and a| His link with a valorous past| cross with three bars, gained at|is a picture album, and a box El Alamein for bravery, Sgt.|containing war-time decora- | Tereskiewicz was not yet done|tions. ah with the Axis powers. Before] He is a modest, dapper 'ittle| hostilities ceased he went on to| man, more at home now with a pick up two more medals for fishing rod than fixed bayonet. bravery, and the Italian star, po awarded by Poland for out- FOUGHT WHEN 1 : ; standing gallantry in action. jot Snows what 3 it lo fant, Jozef Tereszkiewicz is today Hy, amily in| a lino-type operator working for Carly life, he was fighting in : France when he was 17 years The Oshawa Times. Seated be-\;1q "when the Polish forces re EP reresskiewicr | eTe, dbsurbed by Britain, he > . .-- spent some time in the Unite came across the Monte Cassino gin qom. He went from there, Rir Service to North Africa, and then to| pe meeting was then turned| |Italy, first as a tank radio oper-| jator in the desert, then as an] |infantryman, to Rome. R t R d | Mr. Tereszkiewicz came to epor fa Y Canada from Italy in 1946. The fighting Poles had no country to Douglas Fisher, general man-/go to after World War Two. ager of the Oshawa Chamber of| Although he was a printer by Commerce, said Thursday after-|trade, jobs were at a premium. noon the first concrete indica-{Mr. Tereszkiewicz hung on, and tion of action on the application| Worked for a while on a farm |for air line service for Oshawa, in the Hamilton area for very | /ill be th ¢ the little pay. | will be the announcement of the Is 938 the young Pole joined {Air Transport Board's recom- 3 the Thomson newspaper organ- | University, Kingston, from May ; Ajax Clu | Holds Meet al Motors Pipe Band; Sons of] {mendations to ministe trans- : : minister of trans-i;; tion, and worked for papers in Ulster Flute Band, Army Ca- dets Band, Bowmanville Train port. i . {Woodstock and Kirkland Lake, Mr. Fisher said the board's before coming to Oshawa in ing School Boys' Band, Caledon: | report is completed and is cur- ia Pipe Band and the Saints/rently being considered by Dixie-land Band Transport Minister Balcer Also in the parade will be Oshawa,' Mr. Fisher said, is Miss Harvey's Majorettes, and anxiously awaiting the decision a seven-year-old girl who has|of the transport minister in view been crowned Miss Green|of a strong delegation of city Stamp. It is hoped that quali-| officials and Oshawa C of ( "ed drivers can be found io!representatives who made the ot several antique cars in the request for air line service here ssion. lin Ottawa, last January. 1955 A Canadian citizen since 1953, Mr. Tereszkiewicz lives with his (wife, Jadwiga, and two-year-old daughter, Christine, in his home at 115 Wellington street, Osh- awa. A summer round of gar- |dening, fishing and trips to the family cottage at Lake Keno- gami keeps the little printer at +|peace with the world. A peace he has earned. b By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The Kinette Club of 4 Ajax held its regular meeting '|at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whit- "| by, {imembers and two guests. Betty |Steptoe and Marg Richards, || present. on Tuesday, May 16, with 18 The Invocation was given by Joyce Ellis, followed by a toast to the Queen and the Kinette Song. After a dinner had been serv- ed, the business session com- menced with the reading of the minutes, treasurer's report and roll call. Kinette Kay Wetherall report- ed on the card party held at the {home of Kinette Joan Ensoll, tp which was & huge success. The proceeds of $72.00 will go to ful- fill the pledge of a hundred dol- lars toward the Swimming Pool project being sponsored by the Kinsmen. A motion was made and ap proved to furnish another easy |chair for the infirmary at the School for Retarded Children in Ajax. Kinette Doris Ames, as re- presentative for the committee, reported on plans for the Na. tional Convention to be held in Toronto in September over to Past President Jane Pollard, nomination chairman and the election of officers for 1961-62 took place. The following will form the new executive: Past president, Phyl Henwood; president, Doris Ames; vice president, Hazel Claringbold; secretary, Wren Armstrong; t.easurer, Betty Griffin; registerar, Reta Small; directors, Marie Hill, Beth Courtice and June Webster. Bul- letin editor, Joan Ensoll. Cof- fee was served, and another let- ter recently received from Kim Mi Hwa, the club's adopted {Korean child. This was the fourth letter received in the past month. The letters are written by the child's father, and trans- lated by a member of the Save sent on to the club. Little Kim's birthday falls in August and the Kinettes have dressed by the members as a birthday wift. the Children Organization and| Park Secures New Clubhouse Park Neighborhood Associa- tion at their May meeting, learn- ed much progress is being made with the area park. The building, which was re- cently purchased, has been mov- ed to the park. Appreciation was voiced to Mr. James for the use of his float and to Mr. Rockbrune for his jacks. The building needs refinishing inside and out and these talks will be taken care of immediately. A special membership meet: ize plans for the park opening on June 17, Approximately 160 boys have |registered for softball and the |teams are looking forward to a | successful season. The boys who participated in e hockey schedule were honor- ed at a banquet on May 13. Ted O'Connor was the speaker. The players were presented with crests donated by Law's Phar- macy. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and .dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Donald Jones, 929 Chev- rolet street; Barbara Wod- nisky, 379 Ritson road south; Robin Bentley, RR 2, Osh- awa; Lydia Ciglan, 829 Rit- son road south; Cheryl Bar- ker. 851 Hortop street; Gary Ogden, 57 Thomas street and Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, 1042 Hortop street. Phone RA 3.3474. | | | { U.S. SPENDS HEAVILY CAMPBELLTON, N.B. (CP) Defence Production Minister O'Hurley said Thursday $43.- 000.630 worth of defence con- tracts were placed with Cana- dian firms by United States in- terests from January to April this year. Speaking at a cere- mony inaugurating operations {of Radio Engineering Limited in nearby Atholville, Mr. O'Hurley {said "good relations' with the United States last year resulted contracts bein, lads. {29 through June 2 | Some 400 delegates are ex- pected, with equal representa- 2 tion of clergy and Lay dele- gates. They will represent 183,- 000 church members in an area bounded by Kingston, Brock- Members of the Lake Vista yjjle Smith's Falls, Pembroke, | Renfrew, Peterborough, Whit: by and Lindsay. Highlights of the conference {will include the annual com- {munion and memorial service, presided over by the Rev. Gor- |don Maxwell, DD, of Peter- |borough; discussions on church |extension; unity with other {churches; and the Sector Plan |of visitation evangelism (shar ted by other denominations); the devotional addresses by the Rev. |E. M. Aitken, DD, of Hamilton; ing will be held May 28 to final- |the ordination to the ministry of | candidates, with the conference | president presiding and preach- ling; and the visit of a repre- | sentative from the General Coun- lcil of the Church. The Rev. Dr. D. M. Smith of Campbellford, president of the conference, will preside over the | sessions which will be held for {the most part in Dunning Hall at the university. Delegates will be accommodated in the uni- versity residences. It will be remembered that the United Church of Canada was among the first of the great denominations in Canada to wel- {come women, on a basis of {equatity with men, to all of- fices of the church, including the ministry. The church is now engaged in a forward move- {ment to unify women's work {in the church into one great or-| | ganization. High Scores In Duplicate Bridge The high scores for games |played by members of the Osh- {awa Duplicate Bridge Club, at the Woodview Park Centre, | Tuesday night, were: North amd South--Mrs. S Sheridan and Mrs. J. Timmins, 1085 pts.; J. Miller and J. Pat- terson, 99; R. Harrison and R. Niglis, 96%; Mrs. E. Wads- | charges laid after complaints {from residents in the Scugog street area, April 24 and April The accused said that people walking across his field knocked fencing down, letting the cattle The residents complained that |the cattle walked across their back lawns. One woman said {they walked all over her rock |garden. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs {found Druz guilty and levied the |fine. To Enforce Parking Law OnBoulevard | The Oshawa Traffic Advisory |Council, at a recent meeting, de- |cided to inform the motoring {public of Oshawa that boule- |vard parking bylaws will be en- |forced in the near future. | Warnings, in the form of [newspaper advertising, will be |used before police are actually instructed to ticket cars. This is especially directed to those peo- ple who park on boulevards in front of factories and commer- cial establishments: "they al- most seem to think they have a right to park there." A member of the advisory places where cars have been |parking on the boulevard, the curbing has been knocked to | pieces. Parking on these boulevards also ploughs up the green grass, leaving them an unsightly mess, he said. In many places there |is not adequate room for park- ing, so parked cars force the | pedestrians into the street caus- [ing a hazard to both the traffic and the pedestrian. He said some people are set- {ting up merchandising for dis- {play on boulevards in front of {their businesses. He said this creates as much of a problem as a car does We want to let people know | | | | worth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, |his bylaw will be enforced, and 96%; G. Adams and S. Sheri-|give them time to make new dan, 95%. East and West--Mrs. H. Hart| and Wm. Cox, 11415; Mrs. E. Chant and Mrs. E. Stewart,| 106%; R. White and D. Cal- houn, 106; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mor-| ris, 105; Mrs. R. Harper and| Mrs, R. Barrand, 102%. The next duplicate bridge will bere please note the change in dav. | parking arrangements; espe- cially those who have been park- ing like this for a long time, he said. "Although the bylaw has al- ways been in effect, it has never been strictly enforced." There is the economic reason to enforce it; that is, damage to already shipped out a lovely doll|in $112.000,000 worth of such be Monday, May 22. All mem- grass and curbing; then there is g placed in Can-| the danger to pedestrians and motorists. Sharon Parish, 13, and Cher- yI's sister, Roberta, 11, did odd jobs around home and contributed from their weekly allowances to raise funds for 'home, it was decided they should have some type of uni- form to identify themselves to one another, as members of the same charitable organization. The executive agreed full uni- forms would be too costly for their small treasury so it was decided that red and white arm bands would suffice for identi- fication purposes. Mrs. Young was given given the task of preparing the club costumes-- the red and white arm bands. At first the girls decided they would make toys to distribute to the youngsters on the paedia- tric ward to help cheer them up during their stay in hospital. DANGER OF INFECTION They were soon discouraged from this plan because they learned, due to the danger of the spread of infection among children in a hospital, they would not be permitted to deliver their goods. But they did not change their thinking, that something should be done for-the hospital so. meetings continued -- so did the odd jobs around home -- which earned weekly allowances for the members. From their allowances, the | "Club," which incidently never did get a formal name, treasury {began to grow. Then one |night about two weeks ago the |girls decided the building fund could use their contribution. {They held a Saturday morning |meeting, discussed fully the {amount that should be given, the |entire treasury, then arrange- | ments were made for transpor- |tation to the hospital to make {the donation that afternoon. | President Sharon says 'we {thought the hospital needed the money more than we did, so we took it up to them, that's all." CLUB ABANDONED Because Saturday morning music lessons have since began to interfere with meeting times and because the treasury is now empty, the girls have aban- doned their "Club." The "Club" may someday be forgotten, but the generosity of these three young school girls will long be remembered. Their $5.85 donation to a charitable cause like a hospital building fund is certainly a highly com- mendable act of charity. Cheryl and Roberta are both students at Conant Public School, Cheryl in Grade 3 and Roberta in Grade 6. Sharon is a Grade 7 student at Holy Cross School. Cheryl belongs to the Brow- nies and Roberta is a Girl Guide. Sharon is a former Girl Guide. ARTS GRADUATE Robert David Carnegie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carnegie, of Port Perry, who will receive his bachelor of arts degree from Queen's University May 20 at Kingston. Robert is planning to return to Queen's in the fall to com- plete his honor degree in | physical and health education. their{awa; Joan Nicholson, their treasury. The entire treasury was turned over to the building fund. --Oshawa Times Photo. Club Gives Money Swimmers 'To Aid Hospital Pass Red Cross Tests A successful season of the YWCA swimming classes con. cluded recently in the children's and ladies' classes by Red Cross tests held at the Ontario Ladies College pool. The classes were instructed by Mrs. Amelia Owens assisted by Mrs. E. J. Carlton, Miss Eleanor Bowman and Mrs. Albert Stradtke, and were tested by Mrs. Chris. Tooley, assisted by Mrs. Don Cranfield. The following passed their Red Cross tests: BEGINNERS Trevor Ellsmore, Jane Fitches and Ken Jones, Oshawa; Janet Pearse and Melanie Wolfe, Osh- awa; Ann Gove and Teddy King, Ajax; Richard Carter, Keith Horton, Gregory McCon- ell, and Sandra McKay, Whit. y: JUNIOR Michael Armstrong, Mrs. Betty Hardy, Miss Doreen Mill- and Janet Pearse, Osh. , Brooklin; Lynda Hartman and Judy Hart- man, Whitby. INTERMEDIATE Mrs. Lou Flieler, Whitby; Andy Lawrence, and Merle Mc- Connell, Whitby. SENIOR Eleanor Bowman, Rosemary Conlin, Mrs. Betty Martin, Cath- erine Normoyl. and Nancy Rus- sell, Oshawa; Mrs. Albert Stadt. ke, Ashburn and Kerry Hemen- way, Pickering Beach. The YWCA swimming classes will resume in the fall. Regis- trations will be taken at the open house to be held at the YWCA at that time. Meaning Of Citizenship Is Explained Members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club marked the ob- servance of Citizenship Week at their Thursday luncheon meeting at Adelaide House. Dr. Godfrui Kaczanowski, clinical director of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, was the guest speak- er. President Henry Reed pre- sided. Dr. K wski, a gr of the University of Warsaw school of medicine and a spec- ialist in psychiatry, came to Canada in 1949 after experienc- ing the rigors of many prisons and concentration camps as a result of the occupation of his native Poland by both Russian and German forces during the Second World War. He spoke, as one who by choice is a Canadian, of the real meaning of Canadian citi zenship. "Only when you have been deprived of freedom can you fully appreciate how won- derful it is," Dr. Kaczanowski said. He warned of the dangers to be encountered when people in the free world take their liberties for granted. "You will never know the thrill that my family and I ex- perienced when we received a cable in England telling us that we were needed to fill a serious shortage of psychiatrists in Saskatchewan soon after the war," the Doctor declared. "And ever since we have been overwhelmed by the genuine friendship and warmth with which we have been treated by our friends and colleagues in this wonderful land," Dr. Kac- zanowski observed. The speaker was intr by Kiwanian Dr. Roy Rowsell and the appreciation of the club was expressed by Kiwanian An- dy Suwala to the doctor for his moving and inspiring talk "that has made each one realize more keenly the worth of our heritage as Canadians." A 3 a