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Dish Garden | Contest Held By Juniors The Oshawa Junior Garden Club held its Spring Show Sat- urday afternoon and evening in the E. A. Lovell School, Centre Street, under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Sandford and Mrs. R. S. Hayward. The show was held in conjunction with the Horticultural Society Tulip Show. A Dish Garden and a Father's Day Arrangement were divid- ed into a junior section for those between 6 and 12 years. The senior section was for those 13 vears and 16 years inclusive. In these two classes the com- petition was keen with all en- tries showing original and in- teresting ideas. | | |DISH GARDEN Senior -- Brenda Emmons, |Tasso Lakas, Peter Valks, Mi- |chele Calder and Rena Van | Roogen. Junior -- Jacelyn Mitruk, Su- san Simkin, Eileen Cross, Su- san Van Der Heyden, Marilyn |Cross, Peggy Cornish and Bev- erly Spring. | {FATHER'S DAY ARRANGEMENT Brenda Emmons, Peter Valks | # a 4 : 204 Carin Heavy. DEANNA BUL- | was held at the CRA, Satur- % AWARD WINNERS AT AIR CADET SQUADRON INSPECTION Fhe Osha Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1961 Blood Nee vich, right, the director of | shop on the subject of Inte- citizenship, Department of | gration and Language Re the Provincial Secretary and | quirements and Services. Citizenship spoke to the work- ~Oshawa Times Photo |Heavy traffic results in a sharp increase in accidents that place a greater strain on the blood bank. Summer holidays take pro-| spective donors away from the| city. "We cannot stress too strong- p Palsy Boswell Suzanne DYKE pins an identifica- | day. Jan Drygala, left was community organizations reach.;and George Hiltz. on Inter-group relations which | workshop. Stephen Davido- efforts to make the Blood Donor| Circus Has With the approach of sum C |Cross battles a twin problem. dents of Oshawa and dis- [Clyde Brothers Shrine Circus| An interm group relation and taught by an elite corps of preparations for 1967, Canada's Arthur J. Saby, 309 Centre |Children's Arena. |integration committee will be|young people who are interested centennary year. A city-wide appeal through Weeks, Terry Fi nd tion tag on Chairman George a prominent member of the churches, service clubs and| 4 | T.. Roberts at the Workshop planning committee for the i i Planter -- Jr. and Sr.--Peter ed a climax this past weekend| as the Red Cross redoubled its| Valks and Brenda Emmons. | po ® hai Integration Committee day a success. | | . | . i mer the province-wide free] | B C ds |transfusion service of the Red BIRTHDAYS 1g TOW | ® Congratulations and best : | 1 eo et ere wishes to the following resi- Three performances of the/ trict who are celebrating |entertained a crowd of more| their birthdays today: than 3,400, Saturday, in the] k x dit |established in Oshawa for the/in the betterment of their city. Mayor Christine Thomas, one street; Grant Elford, 378 The three-ring circus present-| ose of developing terms of| These classes, Mr. Roberts|of the key persons in bringing ly how desperate the need is for| donors at the coming Clinic," | said Robert H. Stroud, chair-| man of the Blood Donor Clinic| |Committee of the Oshawa Red| |Cross Society. "When we realize | {that this clinic must provide [sufficient blood to supply all our needs for June until the next clinic which will be held after| the Dominion Day holiday week: | end the goal of 400 bottles of | Arthur street; Betty Com- 7ston, 238 Golf street; Ricky Lewis, 220 Bloor street east and Fred Smith, 21 Elgin street east. Phone RA 3.3474. Scholarship Will Honor 0 By PAT GILL ed a two-hour show which was made up of a variety of animal acts, gymnastics and acrobatic |performances and, the usual clown capers. This is the third annual circus that the brought to Oshawa. ceeds Shrine Charities. weather, forced to cancel Friday's shows and hold Saturday's shows in ™ the Children's Arena. The circus D 1] ves originally scheduled for the | . . 1ppe |Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. To |make up for Friday's loss, there will be performances ab 4.15 and of course, shawa District Shrine Club has The pro- go entirely in aid of Due to cold and unpromising the Shriners were 15 p.m. today, reference and constitution of a permanent civic body to assist with the integration of mem-|C bers of Oshawa's ethnic group As a result og a one-day work-|d shop on inter-group relations, at CRA Saturday, it was de- cided that an original planning committee, the continuing body for inter- group relations in Oshawa. p Mr. Dick's committee com-| pleted the arrangements for Saturday's workshop which was attended by some 75 interested citizens. said, will be taught primarily, in the manner used by Frontier 1 housewives and older society among other city dwell-|who do not ordinarily associate ers. with the workshop in integration to Oshawa, noted that two years ollege and will be aimed at|ag0, a conference of the same people [nature was held here. Her Worship said the confer- English-speakin Cana-/ence itself was a tremendous ? 4 2 |success, but after it broke up, ians. nothing was done. She urged the ENGLISH FOR UNEMPIOYED (gathering to do all they could Another suggestion put forth|to foster friendship and inter- chaired by Times|by the general chairman was|group relations aming the eth- reporter, Emslie Dick, will form|the possibility of setting up ba-|nic groups. sic English classes for unem- During a symposium presen- loyed persons. It was suggest-|tation, chaired by G. P. Allan, ed these classes be arranged senior liaison officer for the On- {through the National Employ-|tario Department of Citizenship ment Service office, using pro-|and Immigration, four experts fessional teachers. on integration presented tovics The continuing body will ex-|to be considered when the work- BOWMANVILLE -- L. W.[& : Dippell, principal of Bowman-| A group of members of the ville High School for 32 years, is Knights of Columbus took more retiring this year. than 40 retarded children to the Last Tuesday 900 students circus and paid their way to from both Courtice and Bow- | the 8.15 p.m. show. Members of PILOT PROJECTS to establish certainiment of their Canadian accent aimed at solv- "Integration, as I pewered "Pilot Projects, were brought to light during the discussion period Saturday. and long-range project," Mr. George L. Roberts, principal| Roberts said. ' of O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute and general chairman of Saturday's work- shop, outlined what the confer- ence intended to aecomplish. Mr. Roberts said it hoped to explore the possibility of basic English being taught in factor- ies, four or five days each week, by professional teachers, one hour prior to shift and one hour after shift closing. him. Speakers were Dixie Gill,|pled children. president of BHS Student Coun-| This year the Oshawa Dis-| cil; Pearl Pascoe, president of trict Shrine Club gave out over CHS Student Council; Roy|§000 free passes to children Chant, past president, and Mrs. |ynder nine years of age. Of Lewis. those attending Saturday, more The Student Councils present- than 1,000 had been admitted ed Mr. Dippell with a 20-year op these passes. scholarship, in his name, to be| The only casualty of the day's presented to a student every .vents was a pony which was is difficult to integrate if there is no verbal communication. COMMON GOAL "Another basic thought," he said, "is people are drawn more closely together if they work toward a common goal. If they succeed in reaching the com- mon goal, they will have pride TEACH BASIC ENGLISH in it. This pride could be ex- Asecond point was to explorc|tended to the community and the possibility of basic English|ultimately to the nation," the see it i: . | : so f the unmet problems ; > manville High Schools gathered (the Oshawa Rotary Club also Ing some oj ] 1 |should be accomplished at every on the back campus to honor|provided tickets for their crip-|among the ethnic groups when level in the community. How-| {ever integration is a continuing LANGUAGE SERVICES He noted that language is|the provincial probably the most significant|citizenship, discussed language factor in integration, because it/requirements and services. plore the possibility of setting|Shop broke off into small groups OJk up a language bureau to assist The continuing body was em-|ethnic groups with the improve- for round-table discussion. Miss Charity Grant, liaison officer for the Toronto area, de- partment of citizenship and im- migration, discussed ethnic or- ganizations, Stephen Davidovitch, director of citizenship, department of secretary and Allan Clarke, executive direc- tor of the Canadian Citizenship Council, outlined community services in the social, recrea- tional and cultural area. Donald Bellamy, assistant di- rector of the Ontario Welfare Council, outlined community services in the welfare, health and orientation areas. Keynote speaker, Fred Up- shaw, president of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, delivered his "Immigration-- Its Cultural Effect on Canada," prize-winning address. Mr. Upshaw mentioned ac- complishments of immigrants of many ethnoc origins during his remarks and noted that Can- ada's culture, as it is known to- day, is owing to the accomplish- ments of its immigrants. year. The qualifications are 10)red too much grass by th ; grass by the many be set by Mr. Dippell. : Profits from this year's actiy. Interested Slgren Shri : ities and also contributions from | There are 850, Winer - past graduates of BHS made 0110 SD 15 the scholarship possible. {their own hospitals to the extent {of $22,000,000 annually. Of these F B ti d {two are in Canada, one in Mont- our ap 1S€ real and one in Winnipeg. The|™"® : S 5 8 Shriners acommodate all crip-|Peing taught in various negh-| general chairman said. At C t Str § pied children, regardless of |Porhoods, in public schools,| Mr. Roberts said to accom- entre ee |race, creed or color. SHurch Jal, gin Siu alls plish integration by working to- ; In Ontario, Shriner's clubs|2n¢ 10 homes if need be, by In-\ward a common goal the contin- Three children and one adult| In C to the one in Oshawa, jellisent young mothers from the| ying body will eventually sug- Dickson during the Sunday 'ser. |Taise 60 to 70 thousand dollars| Pome and School associations or gest a short and long term pro- vices at Centre Street United|annually in aid of the Shrine| > neighborhood or churc ject. He suggested the short Church. Charities. groups, [term project would be a general The children were Bruce Sam- The general chairman noted |community activity and the long uel Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. that basic English could also be|term project could be to begin Wilbert Bruce Parker, 221 Dear- | born avenue, David William Tal- bot and Debbie Anne Talbot, Members See Healing Is geant David Jubb. Lloyd Chadburn was renown. the forthcoming poll will deter- children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The kilts and music of the ed for his flying skill and his Mine whether cocktail lounges| liam David Talbot, 103 Brock Work Of God Mission Film | | General Motors Pipe band add- outstanding qualities of leader-{and dining rooms in the district/street west. ed a colorful touch to the mili-|ship. The squadron is justly Will be authorized to sell hard] Mrs. W. B. Parker was also blood becomes an absolute ne- blood diseases have required Rotary Club of Oshawa watch- | In the front row from left to | Sergeant T. McRae (left) [This points up the need for solid] was inspected by Wing Com- | G. Bokaker. Standing at rear | standing cadet of the year, [ten spells the difference between "«Comman bank; commanding 'officer of Red Cross Society. street north, and will be open Ir Cadets Are smart Marali | 'Mara Liquor nessed an excellent display of manding officer; FL G. Scott, | formed in August 1942 and it has Township residents go to the Air Cadets from the Oshawa Cousins, representative Air/the squadron has existed, OVer| within its boundaries. | paraded Sunday afternoon be-/Geor ge Slocombe, chairman,|the benefits of Air Cadet train- attend on that date above, willl gone on to distinguish A number of cadets were pre- In event of a favorable vote, rade were: Commanding Offi- In 1943 the ed Flying Scholarships. Flying Officer John Steffen; WC Lloyd Chadburn, DSO and|/number of houses in the town- who competed with 250 cadets fant Officer Greg = Bohaker; two highest awards of France,|perance fraternity have | the Hill Memorial Trophy : [Croix de Guerre, he was un-| The township of Mara held a| Fox was named the Cadet of py S ; Rlisht Sergeant: Don Seeley; flying accident on D-Day 1944. [the licensed beverage rooms. Cutcheon, commanding officer, bers of the inspecting party tary show. proud of its famous name. (liquor. Those in favor of this . . remem - --|step argue that it will be a boost] {to tourism for the Township. |Dennis assisted the minister. Twenty - four student nurses) from the Oshawa General Hosp-|terest was shown at the Erie ital School of Nursing attended |gi,oot Free Methodist Church] MONTREAL (CP) -- Birth: welcomed as a church member by adult baptism. Elder George Strike will Not 'Speaker To Explain * Affect Oshawa New Part Program "'House-building in the Osh-| Ken Bryden, MPP for Wood- awa area will not be affected| bine Riding and member of the |cessity," he declared. MORE THAN 200 parents, | picture are the winners of | ne Dittmar, and LAC Harry |as many as 159 pints of blood ed as the Oshawa (Chadburn) | right are: Cpl. Leonard Chil- | receives the Hill Memorial {community backing "for this mander J. T. McCutcheon, | from left to right are: FS Don | from the inspecting officer. (life or death," said Fred Ro- Oshawa Municipal Afrport ! Officer F/L. R. E. Gilbank, | the squadron, looks on: The clinic will be held at St. {from 1:30 to 4 and from 6 to military precision on the pa- air cadet liaison officer, RCAF operated continuously sincepos on June 7 to decide! : An ad- (Chadburn) Squadron, No. 151, Cadet League of Canada and|800 young men have received | one poll, for those fore the inspection party at the Rotary Sponsoring Committee. Ibe held June 3, in the municipal Flying Officer C. Tricker. Offi- themselves in such fields as the sented with trophies and a large hotels in the township area will cer, Flight Lieutenant R. E. 0.0" ter one of Canada's|qualify for the new licences. | One of the flying scholarships Leonard Chilcott 5 i 4 Cadet Warrant Officer and act Bar, DFC. Although "Chad' as ship soliciting votes while al to win the entrance to the flying Sergeant Ted also| awarded - to the outstanding "i S itt. er, Flight Sergeant Wayne Ditt {able to receive both of them in similar poll in 1936. In that| the month. Acting Warrant Officer, Ser- RCAF Station, Downsview, was Some patients with severe relatives and members of the | trophies and other awards. | Fox. In the lower picture (according to Red Cross officials. Air Cadet Squadron, No. 151, | cott, Sgt. T. McRae, and WO | Trophy, emblematic of the out- [vital life saving service that of- Seeley; Cp!. Tim Dittmar, Cpl, | Flight-Lientenant R. E. Gil- |berts, president of the Oshawa Bruce Carter; ding Sunday afternoon. In the upper | Sgt. Keith Brannegan, FS Way- --Oshawa Times Photos. [Gregory's Auditorium, Simcoe 9 p.m. Several hundred persons wit- were: FL R. E. Gilbank, com- 151 Chadburn Squadron was| MARA (Special) -- Mara rade square as Royal Canadian|Station, Downsview; M. A. R.|that time. In the 19 years that | whether hard liquor will be sold| | ble to ing. Many of these young men Oshawa Municipal Airport. The parade announcer was have building at Brechin. cers and senior cadets on pa- RCAF and the RCMP. number of cadets were award- squadron was have to make some changes to Gilbank; Squadron Adjutant, most decorated fighter pilots, Canvassers have called on al went to Cpl. ing squadron commander, War- he was called, also received the number of meetings of the tem-| school. Sgt. T. McRae received i ol a Command- the Legion of Honor and the|been staged. | cadet of the year. LAC Larry . Mi mar; No. 3 Flis Commander, cy as he was killed in a|year the drys failed to vote out Wing Commander J. T. Mec- inspecting officer. Other mem- Port Perry -- The combined LJ 7 5 ( by the strike of construction National committee for the New| ! h B i | | Anglican parishes of Church of workers in' the hy area", Party, will speak at a public ree es u 1 S the Ascension. Port Perry and Lose : i sd: 5) v i said Herman Kassinger, presi-| meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May| ili St. Thomas', Brooklin, will have a Ong von 30, in the Steelworkers' Hall, 118] The annual Tulip Show of the a pro_tem incumbent during coo oo. today Albert street. The meeting is| Oshawa Horticultural Society, |an impressive baccalaureate |day No. 27 for the four surviv- service for the graduating nur- ling Dionne quintuplets was St. George's Anglican| Called "World Parish", after marked by something special |Sunday night. Is ses at [Church, Sunday evenin i i | i al na 0 W S ila 3 A g. The|the historic stat fetho-| Sunday, the bapitsm of the sec- : class will graduate Friday. lisporic Statement of Netw {ond Bn ed : is dism's founder, John Wesley, Rev. Clinton C. Cross told the the fil rt 3-2 cont { Annette. |graduating class to always rem. | 1¢ film portrayed a conference mpe chilq was named Joseph {ember two important things. He |held early last year in the Orient! Florian Louis Charles. |said: "remember that the work| when delegates, both mission-| Germain Allard and Annette {of healing is the work of God". ary and native, from Egypt, In. Were married in October, 1957. Three Black Tulips -- Leo|ge noted that in the Their first s - By i J , process of | g; oi! | Their first son, Jean - Francois, Karnath, Albert Maskell. {healing the sick, "you are ia Formosa, the Philippines, | aq horn 934 years ago. Charles Baptism Marks A mission film of unique fy Quints Birthday Annette did not attend the ceremonies at the Roman Cath- olic parish church in surburban St. Bruno where the Allards re- side. "At the last minute she changed her mind," said her husband. "She felt a little tired and decided it would be best to stay home and rest up for the birthday celebrations." In attendance were Annette's sister, Marie and Marie's hus- June, July and Auguest of this "Since all residential construc. Under the auspices of the Osh. under the chairmanship] Three Mottled or Striped Tu-|ing in God's ancient power". He|Hong Kong, Japan, United arrived May 19. | band. Florian Houle, The Houles year, while the regular rector, Rev. E. W. Fuller, is in the United States taking a course. Rev. Reginald Stackhouse, his wife Margaret, who is a grad- uate of the Anglican Women's Training College, Toronto, and their three young daughters, Mary, Hope and Ruth, will oc- tion workers in the Oshawa dist- rict are not union members, the mess does not affect this field at all", Mr. Kassinger added. The strike, called for today by the Toronto Building Trades Council, is the second round of the battle by unions in the hous- awa District Labor Council, Mr. Bryden will speak on the| draft program, which will go| before the founding conven-| tion of the New Party, at Ot- tawa, from July 31 to Aug. 4 . He will be introduced by T.| D. Thomas, MPP for Oshawa of R. J. H. (Dick) Branton, was held Sautrday at E. A. Lovell Public School. The entries were fewer in number compared with other tulip shows but were of good quality. Leo Karnath 'exhibited the three best tulips in the show and also placed the largest number lips -- Leo Karnath, Miss Leona to} Stainton. Three Parrot Tulips -- Miss sick, ask for God's help." The Leona Stainton. other Three Parrot Tulips, any oth- made by rector was for the er color -- Albert Maskell, Leo nurses to 'always remember Karnath, Miss Leona Stainton.|that patients we minister to are| meeting were approved at the Three Double Tulips, any col-|persons". the young ladies "as you States and Canada met in Japan [stand by the bedside for the for laying plans towards more : self government in the various important point national churches of the East. |denomination's Centennial Con- {ference held last June Recommendations from the| in In- Church Slow On Integration 'have a daughter. A private birthday celebration {topped by a champagne toast {followed the church ceremony. "There was a big cake and everybody just had one grand {time," Allard said. No other members of the Di- cS ---------- Minister Says |ing field to win and enforce un- Riding. After the speech, there or -- Mrs. A. S. Winter, Mrs. He noted that "healing whe- cupy the rectory in Port Perry onne family were able to make | of entries. He also won the Swift |Canadian Co. prize for six tu- ~ |lips, all of different colors. During the evening a draw| ion contracts. will be a question period. during their three-month tenure, Between 10,000 and 15,000 and Mr. Stackhouse will take _ . ; regular services in both church- workers would be affected if es. house and apartment construc- Mr. Stackhouse, who is well. 100 stops. known to the Oshawa Deanery of the Anglican Church, was ucation at Yale and has recently until recently rector of a two-/been involved in the Oshawa church parish in the west of Deanery experiment. where he Toronto. During the past vear instructs other clergy of the he has been sturdying at Yale deanery in methods of training : University towards a PhD de- church school teachers each were found guilty of as- Three Red Tulips -- Leo Kar-| gree in religion, specialing in| Mr. Fuller will be taking a Sault Friday, . nath, Mrs. Chas. Silver, Mrs.| historical theology. He will have course in pastoral counselling] Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, fined yc' winter = : 1 a thesis to write, and another|at the Massachusetts State Neil $15 or 10 days and Saul "= =o. Tulips: -- Albert| year of study at Yale to com- Hospital in Boston. He was re. $10 or 10 days, for assaulting| 0 Mrs. ED andfore. | | which were won by A. S. Winter and Albert Maskell. The prizes Assessed Fines {were hybrid tea rose bushes. > INNERS LISTED The winners in classes were: Saul Brown and his son, Neil, v 22, of 109 Lauder road, Oshawa the various diana and already several of the| | missions have set up their own! {"General Conference". Included among the J. Nash, Leo Karnath. ther physcosomatic or not, al- Three Tulips, all one color -- ways bears a relationship to the Miss Leona Stainton. heaier. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-- Yale University Chaplain Wil- dele-/liam Sloane Coffin, Jr., today F h A d S |was made for two door prizes| Three Tulips, different colors| The nurses were entertained reel ; ; at er n on -- Albert Maskell. Mrs. A. §|with their friends at a reception | 5216S to the Japan gathering| complained of the attitude taken |were Dr. W. J. Stonehouse of |by the church' in connection Uxbridge, superintendent of with integration. |churches in this area and Rev. Delivering his first sermon {Lavern Snider, an East Ontario since he was released from a missionary, who superintends|jail in Montgomery, Ala., the 36- TWO CAR ACCIDENT jhe Japan mission. Sohasw [yearom presiyierian Shiaplain es . so shown was John ong | sal "racia 1scrimination In wHiTey (Sarr) = The Whit- of Hong Kong, who recently be-|the (U.S.) north and in the south I> 4 ATmen id e Ontariolcame a member of the Oshawalis an area in which the church |; rovincial Police reported a|Chyrch so he could receive or-|has been painfully slow." two-car accident which occurr-|dination through the East On.| Mr. Coffin, who is white, and Winter. |at the nurses residence, hosted Three Lily Tulips, any color|by ladies from the Ladies' Hos- -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, A. S.| pital auxiliary. Winter, Mrs. A. S. Winter. -- Six Tulips, all different col- ors -- Mrs. A. S. Winter, Mrs. | Earle Sandford. Vase of Flowering Shrubs -- b Miss Leona Stainton. Dining Table Centre -- Mrs. Albert Maskell. plete the work for this degree. He will then be able fo teach theology. Mr. Fuller, who has been rec- tor of the Church of the Ascen- sion and St. Thomas's Church cently awarded a bursary to make this course possible. He and his wife and young son Derrick will occupy a rectory of the Episcopal Church in Bos- ton during their stay and Mr. William McGifford, 53, of 116 Oak Ridge drive, Scarborough, April 11 A counter-charge against Mc- Gifford was dismissed. The as- saults took place at Cedardale Three Yellow Tulips -- Albert | Chas. Silverg Mrs. Albert Mas-| Three White Tulips -- Albert i Maskell, Mrs, A. S. Winter, Leo Karnath. Maskell, Miss Leona Stainton. Modernistic Arrangement -- red on Highway 401 at Highway Earle Sandford, Mrs.|® Cup and Saucer arrangement Of -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Mrs. driver was injured. The driver of one ca Sunday at 11 p.m. One person r was Thomas Edward Porter of the other car was tario Conference. ministry is among His special {four other Yale and Wesleyan the boat|faculty members and students dwellers of Hong Kong harbor. were jailed for 28 hours in g Rev. S. G. Caswell, of Ot- Montgomery, Ala., on charges Dorchester Township. The tawa, who spent 20 years in|resulting from their participa- China, before his retirement, is/tion in an integrated bus ride Fuller will take Sunday scrvices Scrap Iron and Metals Ltd., 100 |Annis street. Three Purple Tulips -- Al- for the past four years, has |bert Maskell, Leo Karnath. previously studied Christian Ed-/at a church there, Sain Sng Bo Ci | kell. wall. taking the film from church to aimed at testing segregation at church across the conference. (bus stations in the U.S. south. Chas. Silver, Mrs, Albert Mas- Freeman Nixon Elliott, of Corn- it to Montreal although there were relatives of the two hus- bands. Cecile, married to Philippe Langlois, lives in Quebec City. {They also have two sons. Yvonne is a nun with a re. ligious order at Baie St. Paul, ue. The fifth sister, Emilie, died in 1955. The quints were born in 1934 at a farm house near Callander, Ont. Their parents, Oliva and Elzire Dionne, had six children earlier, one of whom died at birth. HAGGIS FOR MOSCOW GLASGOW, Scotland (CP)--A truckload of haggis and kippers from Scotland has made the 2,000-mile trip to Russia for the British Trade Fair in Moscow. oud