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» 4 She Osha Times PAGE NINE Bowmanviile Pipe Band %ins Third The Bowmanville Royal Can- adian Legion Pipe Band won third prize for the best adult band at the Lions International Convention, in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Wednesday. They were competing against 40 ent- ries of adult contest, which was open to amateur bands from 111 Lions International Regions of the Free World. Previously the Bowmanville band represented the Bowman- ville Lions Club in the annual band competition at the Lions International District "A" Con- vention, May 28. Placing first in this competition, they re- ceived $1,000 towards expenses : |for the trip to Atlantic City to : (represent District "A", as well " |as the trophy for the annual : |competition. The remaining ex- : |penses were paid by the Bow- manville Lions Club. The parade in Atlantic City, which took place along the fam- ous board walk, a route of four miles, started at 9:30 a.m., Wed- nesday. Eighth from the end of the parade, the Bowmanville band didn't start to move until 11:30 a.m. because of the im- mense length of the parade. Marching was finished at 12:30 {pm and the results were an- {nounced late that evening. Band were mostly from the SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1961 ST. HEDWIG'S POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH, OLIVE AVENUE Archbishop To Dedicate New Church This Sunday A dream of the parishioners of the parish, who have labored faithfully since its formation in 1952, will come true at 4 p.m tomorrow when the Most Rev.? Philip Pocock, DD, coadjutor archbishop of Toronto, will bless St. Hedwig's Polish Catholic Church, Olive avenue. The spacious auditorium of the new church will be crowded to capacity for the dedication service. Members of the Fourth Degree members of the Knights of Columbus will form a guard of honor for Father Pocock. The historical sketch contain- ed in the illustrated booklet, produced by the congregation for the opening, states that Osh- awa, because of its industrial character has attracted many School. In the fall of 1953 work com- wmenced on the first stage of con-| struction of St. Hedwig's Church, the basement section. In Oc- tober, 1954 the cornerstone was |U.S.A., nevertheless, there were Failed To Stay Driver Jailed John Ronald Jones, RR _ | Stouffville was fined $200 and| Park boulevard south. On this court costs, and was sentenced property now stand 21. Hedwig's to seven days in jail when he} { Church, Felician Sisters' Con-|yas convicted, in Oshawa Mag- 3 y : | vent and St. Hedwig's Separate isirate's Court, Friday, of fail. Jand Was dressed in their uni- ing to remain at the scene of an accident. Magistrate C. W. Guest {many entries from such countries as France, Germany and Japan. The winners were selected on (the basis of their excellence of (music, dress, marching and {overall appearance. First place {was won by an American band :|and second, by a Canadian girls |pipe band from Cape Breton Island. The 26 member Bowmanville forms of the McKenzie Tartan, which is mostly green with some red and grey. They can be seen in tomorrow at the Mosport Race- passing sentence said there was|track, where they will play at ately far too much of failing to re-|the opening ceremonies of the their total of blessed by Cardinal McGuigan Main at the scene of an acci-| Players "200". and the basement was used as ' temporary church. Felician Sisters Mother House to Port Credit and sold their property on Simcoe street north. In the fall of 1957 construction began on a new Convent, immediately adjacent to St. Hedwig's Church. In May 1958 the Sisters were able to a dent, and that he did not have too much sympathy for those In the summer of 1957 thelpersons who didn't remain at moved their|the scene. He said that for all someone the accused knew, could have been on the stree dent. The rear end collision in ques- tion was between an automobile Air Force Day dying as a result of the weet Visitors Urged To Take Photos THREE TEACHERS at | South Simcoe Public School | were honored at a retirement | banquet Friday at the school 3 Teachers Are Honored At Banquet school teachers who have influ- enced the lives 5000 a century and a quarter teaching careers were honored at a home and schoo! |hanquet on their retirment Fri- day. 'rincinal of the South Simcoe Street School, William Wendt, |and teachers Miss Hazel Barrie and Miss Agnes Strickland were | publicly honored for their ser- vice to the pupils they have taught over the years. The {principal and teachers were 1] by members of the Home and School Association. Dr. C. M, Elliott, superintendent of | public schools, is seen left congratulating W. F. Wendt right, who is retiring as prin- cipal of the school. Others honored were Miss Hazel Bar- rie, left, and Miss Agnes Strickland, right. Oshawa Times Photo. | " . ' 'Unity Right Wing Group president and SE : Wing Group of Local member of the local. | A principal and two publici23) UAW.CLC, made a clean/0"CONNOR IS GUIDE isweep in a |The Oshaworker, the official organ. nesday, two-day run-off Before voting started Wed-|years. Sweeps Run-off Election The Malcolmn Smith Unity vice - charter|man), a former editor of Osh- aworker, ousted incumbent editor Tom Simmons from his 1 Edward (Ted) O'Connor, the office. Brady polled 2,271 and _ of approxi-lelection for two top executive youngest executive member of Simmons collected 2,000 in the children during|positions and the editorship of|the local, polled 2,502, to be-|run-off. local's|come elected to his post, Guide Simmons led the poll in a of the local for the next two|five-way race for the editor- He was {members elected on the firstishort of gaining an over-all {ballot last month. The other majority on the first ballot, [four executive seats went to defeated Tom Simmons, Demo-/ Group a 6-4 majority on the Democratic Right Wing Group cratic Group candidate. making his|ship of Oshaworker during the Smith's slate elected|first bid for an executive seat. four of the eight top executive first ballot but failed to gain O'Connor, who fell six votes'an overall majority. The results of the run-off election gives the Smith Unity Sim-|local's executive for the next {candidates led by Cliff Pilkey, mons polled 1,790 in the run-|two years and in addition, the chairman of the Oshawa and) off. District Labor Council. No in- SIMMONS OUSTED {Unity Group will have its sup- porter editing the local's official move to their new Convent. Because of health reasons groups. Father Klita was forced to re- sign his pastorate and was suc- FIRST IN Jaw | ceeded by Rev. Felix Kwiatkow- Records show that as far back| REV. FELIX KWIATKOWSKI |g; oMI, in November 1955. in Pens Fig iy to the spiritual needs of the NEW SCHOOL BUILT : Gregory's Parish, which is the Polish people. The Felician Sis-| Father Kwiatkowski applied oldest Roman Catholic Parish ters came to Oshawa every Sat- himself to his new post with) between Toronto and Kingston, |urday and conducted a Polish|diligence and particular interest has records of baptism in which school in the Polish Alliance to the future of the parish. He appear Polish names such. as Hall, Olive avenue. was in no small measure ii Kathrine Luby, George Miasick| Following the Second World strumental in acquiring 2% Hed- and Theresa Golosiek. Records War, the Polish population grew| Wigs Separate School A prop- of 1905 show a good number of to a major ethnic group and | erty of approximately wo acres) baptisms of Polish children, and counts no less than 500 fam. was deeded to the Separsle also names of parishioners. The ilies. {School Board at no cos io tie first Polish priest to visit Osh-| In 1949 a delegation met with|board. In the Summer Fi Jas awa was Father Jasiak in 1909. His Eminence James Cardinal|in the record time Ay Par Most of the Poles lived in the McGuigan and requested the|an eight-room schoo as ui, vicinity of the Ontario Malleable establishment of a Polish par. The first year Smolment s Nas Iron Works, above all on Olive|ish in Oshawa. The realization|close to 200 pupdls In 360 the) avenue, placing them at a con-|of the request came in 1951,|board saw the need to add four| ethnic groups. The Poles belong to one of the larger ethnic siderable distance from the only when the Felician Sisters open. additional rooms, making it al then Catholic Church, St. Greg-|ed their Mother House at 261|10-room school. ys. Simeoe: street north. They re contracted on the first stage of | ATTENDED HOLY CROSS quired a chaplain who would, at the church building was liquid: between 1925 - 30 saw a 200d| esident Polish priest was Rey, [inaugurated. By July 1960 the| number of Poles settling in Osh- inski parish had $55,000 when con-| awa. In 1939 there were some| og CaN Ski. Ih October 195% St struction began on the upper 60 families. About this time Holy| ith Father Peter Klita, OMI |Section of the building. The con-| Cross Parish was founded ands the first pastor. The Polish|tract for this work was award-| since it was in the vicinity of the| | led to Wilkinson Construction : : » Polish _ settlers, automatically| ered doers Sunio 1 & wine| Limited for $154,000. Holy Cross became their parish. y i The architect for the two-| They were looked after by a of worship. phase construction was Mrs. Jo-| devoted priest, Rt. Rev. Mon- LAND PURCHASED anne Ozdowski. Jan Ozdowski signor Philip Coffey. Polish Ob-| In February 1953 a tract of was building engineer. The new late priests from Toronto occa-|land was purchased at the cor- church is a modern conception sionally visited Oshawa to tend/ner of Olive avenue and Central|of the Gothic style. Garbage Disposal Woman Fined 9300 And Costs | Methods Decried | Annie Bokowski, 221 Mitchell avenue, was fined $300 and costs and had her premises at 221 (practiced by less than 30 per Mitchell avenue re-declared a cent of citizens. public place for one year, when Sanitation Division Improper garbage storage is|she was convicted, Friday in By Dr. J. E. WATT Supervisor, Environmental driven by the accused, and an TRENTON -- Public Rela-| each presented with an engray. dependent candidates were suc-| John G. Brady (city alder-'organ. |" In October, 1957 a $30,000 debt, | automobile, driven by Eugene tions officials at RCAF Station|eq fountain pen by former stu- Robert Turchin, of Oshawa, at Trenton announced today that! gents. the corner of Simcoe and Alma| "Bring Your Camera and Re- 1 accepting his gift Principal MEAGHER WINS streets at 12.20 a.m. May 27. |cord Your Visit" will be the wendt noted that he had TEACHER first order of the day at Station pmo ted 410 students {Trenton on Saturday, July executive seats. lien $50 AND COSTS , "+|school to the Oshawa secondary when the annual RCAF Station| school system during his Charles Wallace MacDonald i % t was fined $50 and costs or po Ly a Xo. Fi ram Lear 3 le ys 8 Simeoe the run-off. month in jail for being intoxi- will be presented to the public.| school for more than 40 Fig ores ghet utheriort cated in a public place on June| j i i i | 22, when he appeared in Oshaw Camera enthusiasts in the, Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- polled 2,469 collected cessful in gaining any of the «. Results Of Theory Tests Announced Following is a list of success-|G. Butler; 1 candidates in examinations|Anderson, from his|dent, Jack Meagher, successfull defended his seat against inde-| 15| pendent William Rutherford in and| 1,847. | id 2|Bay of Quinte area will have|dent, for Oshawa public schools Rutherford is a former first), Ml Magistrate's Court Friday. numerous opportunities to photo-|told of the influence that teach- -- |graph both onthe ground and ers have on the lives of their|# yom (in the air all the recent addi-| pupils. He noted that Principal|f tions to Canada's RCAF Air|Wendt taught dependability -- | Transport Command fleet, in- Miss Strickland expected every; cluding the CC-106 Yukon, the child to give his level best, ac- | C130B Hercules, the Caribou, cording to ability and Miss Bar- the CC-109 Cosmopolitan and| rie brought love of the home to | other aircraft introduced into her pupils. ! service since Air Force Day | 1960. | ulm Also available for public on B ] spection will be an elaborate Iazl lan 2 3 : |ground display demonstrating) : : ; : |the vast network of trades and| } ; occupations at work at iit Raps Press " bi if Trenton, together with recrea- | ¢ i tional and hobby facilities or-| RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- ganized by RCAF personnel. President Janio Quadros ac- cused The Associated Press Fri-| day of dispatching what he |called "alarming or sensational" | wi ranged in order of merit. '| ARCT PIANO WRITTEN {| First Class Honors -- Mary | L. Lockwood. i | GRADE V THEORY Harmony Honors -- Claire M. Westley. Pass --Norma Bowen. | held recently by the Royal Con- |servatory of Music of Toronto |{in Oshawa. The names are ar-|ald; Diane Goreski, Susan B. Dolores Allen, John F. Ross Cotton (equal); David K. James; E. V. |Sargeant; Donna M. MacDon- | Mason, Geoffrey Woods (equal); {Bonnie McNab; Elizabe (Wheeler; Lenore Leatherdale; | Beverley M. Barriage, Carol J, Gardner (equal); Harold Chmara, John C. Lancaster, Lucy Petrowsky (equal); Jams C. Mason; Patricia L. Andrews, Brigit Braun, Laurie E. McKay History 3 First Class Honors -- Elsie F. fequal); Maxine Wray; Diane '| Drygala. | Honors -- Hendrick Van de | Gaast. GRADE IV THEORY Counterpoint Honors -- Phyllis Kratz. GRADE III THEORY Harmony . Bell, Beverly A. Gibson, Peter Read (equal); Beverley Morris, Thomas Worden (equal); Lynda P. Thompson, Pamela Wilkinson (equal). Honors -- Catherine J. Bas. sett, Heather A. Eaton, Peter Graper (equal); Dave Hare, James Impose $100 Fine x |Glecoff Terry (equal); Honors -- Mildred MacDon- |g... oor "sidcel L. Norheim ald; Carolyn J. Cooper; Norman Hugh A. Poph 1): Y W. Bennett: Maria Drygala,| Hush A. Popham (equal); Caro- Joan M. Weir, John W. Weir lyn Webber; M. Carol Daniel; news about Brazil. He warned a |} reoccurrence would result in the| expulsion of the AP bureau | west, For Illegal Licence chief from Brazil. George Trites, 46, a Streets-| Quadros did not specify, in a/ ville laborer, was fined $100 and memorandum to his justice min-| costs or one month in jail when ister, what news he referred to, he was convicted in Oshawa|but presumably it concerned a William J. Babe, son of Mrs. Magistrate's Court Friday of dispatch May 19 about a meet.) W. E. Babe, 41 Drew street, driving with a permit unlaw-|ing of military leaders in Bra-| and the late Mr. Babe, who BACHELOR OF LAW Joseph C. Victor, a son of C. Victor, 34 King street Oshawa, and the late Victor, wha received {fully issued to him when his per_|silia after a leading political fi s violently assailed Quadros'! received his doctor of laws Mrs. a 1 kb WavHCIOl UL laws degree at the Osgoode Hall Convo- cation Thursday afternoon. Mr. Victor, who is a former member of the Oshawa City Council, received his edu- cation here and graduated from the OCVI. : nandsort. policy woward cvuoa. Lonvocauon lnursaay aiwer 2 Rgistiate e W. Guest told "mpe "Ap qispatch quoted| noon, June 22. An honor grad- {the accused that the sentence io;ces in the presidential pz!-| uate of the University of To- {could have been much heavier, ce af Brasilia as saying the ronto and Central Collegiate {but he was taking into consider-| meeting was called to discuss| Institute, Oshawa, he is art- |ation the fact he had seven the charges, made by Governor| icled to the Toronto law firm nal him. |state, among other things. | don. Oshawa Health Department [the chief complaint received|Oshawa Magistrate's Court, of| Probably no bylaw is so com- 2 he board of health offices. having liquor in an unlawful pletely disregarded by the citi OUST Able improvements place. zens of Oshawa as is Bylaw {own lanes and alleys, and arrested a number of found-ins| 2620 which regulates the dis- many business operators have when they raided the premises posal of garbage and rubbish. co-operated in erecting storage at 6.25 a.m. Saturday, June 10. 'Yhis bylaw sets out the re- bins for their waste materials.! police found four part bottles sponsibilities of the city in col- , T00 many, however. still re- of beer, 33 full bottles of beer, . 5 fuse to co-operate. Two good 77 empties and a part bottle of lecting and disposing of gar- |g, oq containers will prove am- gin bage arid refuse, as well as stat- ple storage for most house-| Mrs. Bokowski told the court| ing how such garbage and re-|holders garbage, which should|she bought the beer for her hus- fuse is to be prepared and Not prove to be a hardship in band. She said she gives him a sibied by JEceoliers ang Aid win is Beer Lh ie] business operators for collec- both unsanitary and unsightly. levery day. 1 tion and if individual civic pride will Garbage and refuse includes not form a basis of co-opera-) REMANDED IN CUSTODY discarded food and kitchen fon, as it obviously does not,| John Charles Parks, was re-| ' . . then Bylaw 2620 should be vig- manded in custody without bail| waste material, food contain |rougly and completely enforc-|yntil June 26 when he appeared ers, sweepings, waste paper, ed. Present conditions are a dis-| : in Oshawa Magistrate's Court] cartons and boxes, etc. grace to a progressive Ba Com priday, He was charged with| REQUIREMENTS a J ldriving without an operator's i Complaints received concern- permit, making a false state-| ing accumulations of old build| ment and displaying a driver's It is required that all gar-/ing materials, rubble and other| ho mit which did not belong to| bage be placed in properly cov-/forms of junk cannot be acted him ong ered receptacles, and that all ypon by the health department papers and cartons be tied in since an actual health haza CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS flat bundles for pick-up by the does not exist in such iy city. One look around our city This is a source of frustra-| in any area on garbage collection to many citizens, since tion day will illustrate the com-| many people seem to delight in| plete disregard of such require-|storing such junk on premises Cc tulations and best ments by both home ownersiin otherwise desirable neigh- wi graus guons mii od and business operators. borhoods. dents of Po hig | ji Garbage can be seen piled Ap anti.debris bylaw is in| trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: | Nancy Oliver, 342 Adelaide Avenue and Bonnie: White, 705 Hortop avenue. loosely in baskets and boxes, force in Oshawa, but apparent. with the frequent result that de- |v jts effectiveness has been! bris is scattered about by dogs tested and found to be useless. and wind. This, too, is a situation which Proper garbage storage is should be corrected. ' acme om RES Seo ---- Oshawa detectives said they) § |young children dependent upon|Carlos Lacerda of Guanabara| of Blake, Cassels and Gray- | | (equal); Gail D. Mcllveen. | Pass -- Ruth S. Manning. | Histo! {Jill Heard, Carol A. Weir | (equal). | Pass -- Janet L. Carmichael; ry q First Class Honors -- F. Ross|Susan L. Fleming; Lucy Kar- Cotton. Honors -- Kathryn L. Prazi- enka; Lucille D. Lyzanchuk. | GRADE n THEORY - 'Stood On Highway 'Waving Her Arms | Margo Woodward, of Toronto, |was fined $10 or five days in charge of being intoxicated in trates Court. jail on her plea of guilty to a ic place, wh he appear- a 8 Pe lace: Ye Magis. dra Hallett; Diane Powell, Don- { mazin, GRADE I THEORY First Class Honors -- Janice | Waint Donald G. Warry (equal): Lelily A. 1OHRs, Maily-Ala Mo Connell; Nellie Dovgalen; Ruth A. Kimmerly, Wanda Pudlis (equal); Georganne M. Tonks; Jane Delaney, Judith A. Kashul, Bruce Smith (equal); Karen Gray, David Knowlton, Marlene Mullen (equal); Linda Skelding, Pamela Vipond (equal); Carole Greene. Honors -- Barbara Low; San- lald Sadoway (equal). Pass -- Vicki Gerrow. The police constable who ar-| rested he said: "She was the drunkest woman I have ever seen. Her blouse was undone. The zipper in her skirt was un- |done." He said she was stand- . ling waving her arms in the traf- 1 | fic lane on Highway 2 at Dixie road. Mrs. Woodward told the court| B= she didn't know where she was. [| 8 She said she had been drinking) in Toronto all day and had star- ted hitch hiking to Hamilton, but must have gone in the wrong direction. {8 She said the driver of the car § in which she was riding had/§ started to undress her, and she, had got out of the car to attract the police. | Suspend Sentence In Drunk Case David Walker, 1424 Simcoe] | street south, received a suspend: MEDICAL GRADUATE ed sentence, but had to pay $5.50, John Donald Graham, son '4 court costs when he was convic-| of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gra- ted of being intoxicated. | ham, 794 Glencairn street, is ONTARIO MOTOR SALES RECOGNIZES LONG SERVICE duate of the University Crown attorney W. Bruce Af- 2 812 2 fleck told the court that Walker| Of Toronto Faculty of Medi- John Horky, of 84 Cadillac | banquet was held at Hotel | recognition of Mr. Horky's 25 is seen congratulating Mr. avenue south, was the guest | Genosha by the Ontario Motor | years of service with the firm. | Horky, centre while Manager had been taking sleeping pills cine and will interne at St. A a L. M. Souch, right, looks on. of honor Friday night when a | Sales Limited 25 Year Club in | J. N., Willson, president, left, Dr. Graham received his Walker told the court that he| early education in Hamilton had taken three pills prior to) and is an honor graduate of ; i, Michael's Hospital, Toronto. under a doctor's prescription. Oshawa Times Photo. | consuming alcoholic beverages.| OCVI