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WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Rae Hopkins Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. Mo. 8-3703 One of 49 New Canadians, Eva Canadi of Oshawa, re- ceives her Canadian Citizen- ship papers from His Honor EVA CANADI IS NOW CANADIAN Judge C. W. Cory. Eva, whose name. almost. spells Canadian came from Hungary five years ago, around the time of the Hungarian upris- ing. The court room was filled to capacity as each new citi- zen stepped forward to take the Oath of Allegiance at a Citizenship court at Ontario County's 109 - year old court house Thursday. --Oshawa Times Photo New Canadians Take Oath Of Allegiance Faces of 49 people, all of them New Canadians, beamed with) pride Thursday, as each of them} rose in turn and took the Oath! of Allegiance to Her Majesty, The Queen and accepted their Canadian Citizenship papers. Tears and smiles filled the 100 year - old Ontario County Courthouse in Whitby, as His Honor Judge C. W. Cory pre- eenetd the 49 New Canadians with the document which en- titles them to all the rights en- joyed by their fellow country- men -- citizens of Canada. Citizenship to many people Is a thing which is taken for grant- ed, but to the 49 people who stood up before His Honor and took their Oath of Allegiance it meant the end of five years of living in a country of which) are not a citizen. | some, the acceptance of Canadian Citizenship papers symbolized the end of such strife as the Hungarian revolu- tion, Accents stemming from many countries could be heard in the courtroom Thursday -- [au voices heard as they repeat- ed the oath. Flanked by two Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police Officers: wearing their world famous scarlet. tunics, navy blue breeches and highly polished| boots, Hit Honor told the New Canadians "when you take the Oath, you become a citizen and bind yourself to all other Citi- zens of Canada"'. His Honor added, "the Oath of Allegiance is simple and plain --in it you swear to be faithful to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and to your country." "In addition to allegiance to the Crown and Country," His Honor added, "you must accept the responsibility involved in Canadian Citizenship." Following is a list of the 49 New Canadians sworn in as Citizens of Canada Thursday Feliks and Antonino Crabow- ski, Wladyslaw and Walentyna Gladysz, all of Oshawa.. Johan- nes Wilhelmus and Christina Elisabeth Buekeboom of Whit- jby, Joseph and Marguerite Cra- fordi of Oshawa. Bebrber and Dirk Bosgraaf and Ljudmila Jenklin of Whitby, Magdalena and Niklaus Mayer and Gerhard Buchstatter of Osh- awa and Matej Iarius of Whit- by, Iwan and Kateryna Luczka of Oshawa, Stefan Horvath and Robert Kleins of Whitby. Helene Flak, Gerhard Mueller and Klaus Peter Heming of Osh- awa, Olga Koczulab of Hamp- ton, Maria Labriola of Oshawa and Johannes and Huigge Goe- mans of Whitby. Francesca De Palma and Franceschella De Palma of Oshawa. Jeltze Regina and Dirk Maus of Oshawa. Bill Magda» Anton morning: Barna and Elizabeth Meszaros of Oshawa, Gabriele and Nat- alina Di Credico of Pickering, Michaelangelo Brancoccio of Ajax, Walter Dubina of Oshawa, Eva Canadi, Stanislawa and but a note of pride and sincerity was the one thing common to Kaziewerz Jana of Oshawa. Kovacs, Alfred Finger, Dieter Kuntz, Antonio Barbosa de Araujo, all of Oshawa. Peter John Hubert and Hendrika Maria Gysbers of Uxbridge, Libi Agnes Mayer of Oshawa and) Dieter Peter and Christa Erika Kowalewski of Pickering. March Of Dimes Aids Handicapped Workshops With the accent on Employ- ment, great strides are being made in assisting disabled Cana- dians to make a new life for themselves and their families. Bw: was the chief impression ined by Mrs. A. R. Urch from proceedings at the annual meeting of the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled last November in Toronto. "I was tremendously impress- ed by what is being accomplish- ed. A distinguished panel of doc- tors, who direct the six Re- habilitation Centres in Ontario, gave the medical each centre and described var- picture of|t obtaining useful employment for the handicapped has become the Number One objective of the Rehabilitation Foundation which will be seeking our support jthrough its annual Mothers' {March of Dimes Jan. 21. "This was highlighted by the establishment of a Workshop Management Council which rep- resents a new break-through in efforts to develop a network of local facilities to provide em- ployment for residents whose disability prevents them from obtaining jobs in private indus- ry." According to Mrs. Urch, fous cases which they had dealt|formation of this Council is the with. They outlined how thejresult of years of preparation. whole process worked -- begin-|Thanks to the success of the ning with medical treatment, on| Foundation's programs of med- to vocational training and job) ical rehabilitation, an increasing finding and ending with full re-;/number of physically rehabili- Only a very few of the 8,000 patients receiving treatment through the Foundation have been able to get jobs on their own. Yet, all have aptitudes and) abilities to offer. Substantial progress has al- ready been made in helping these people obtain gainful em- ployment. Six Workshops sup-| ported by the March of Dimes are now in operation at various points across the province -- at the Lakehead, Timmins, Sud- bury, Ottawa, Trenton, and To- ronto. But many more are re- quired. It will be the job of the | new Workshop Management) Council to expand this network! to all communities where the| need exists, | Experience with these first six workshops has shown that they are the answer for handicapped persons who are not fully com- petitive but not completely homebound. Moreover the Work- shops need only moderate {fi- nancing to get started and very little in the way of subsidies to keep them going. In a very | short time» usually about six Name Coldwell To University Post OTTAWA (CP)--M. J. Cold- well, CCF national leader from 1938 to 1960, has been appointed a resident fellow of the Insti- tute of Canadian Studies at Carleton University, it was an- nounced today. The university said the elder statesman of socialism in Can- ada will devote his time to work on his private papers and rem- _ |FENELON FALLS YOUTH An all-male Coroner's Jury, inquiring into the death of 23- year-old Allan Ross Jackett, of Fenelon Falls, who died in a two-car collision on Highway 401 between. a CPR overpass and Stevenson road, in Oshawa, last Nov. 28, ruled the de ceased met his death by acci- dental causes. After 27 minutes deliberation the jury returned with a ver- dict which stated the deceased met his death at 10.25 p.m. Nov, 28, "by his vehicle going out of control and coming into! CWL Remembers Sick, Shut-Ins An executive meeting of St. John the Evangelist CWL was held Jan, 8 in the parish hall, John street. Mrs. D, Newman presided. Mrs. P. Finnegan, spiritual con- vener, advised that two Mass cards had been sent one for Louis Rousseau and one for Mrs. W. Lynch who died recently. A letter was read from Mrs. D, O'Hagan, citizenship con- vener thanking the league for donations for Christmas party for the Ontario Hospital patients. Mrs. M. Mallon visiting con- vener said 11 patients have been visited in hospital, six visits were made to shut-ins, eight plants were sent to shut- ins, nine Mass cards, five baby cards and five Jr. get well cards were sent. Mrs, D. Ullyett, welfare con- vener, with E. Dopp of St. Vincent de Paul Society attend- ed a welfare meeting at the Town Hall regarding Christmas baskets for needy families, She also delivered seven men's and seven women's Christmas gifts to Fairview Lodge. Mrs. P. Hughes Girl Guide convener advised that an enter- taining Christmas party was put on by the Guides them- selves for parents and a silver collection was taken for the ie Children's funds in ax collision with another vehicle In the westbound lane." The jury attributed the cause of death to shock and a rup- ture of the heart. Dr. Geoffrey Beatty, assist- ant pathologist at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, told. the jury Jackett's death. was due to shock from internal haemorr- hage caused by a ruptured heart. Dr. Beatty added the deceas- ed suffered multiple skull frac- tures. A blood test, he said, showed 1.0 parts per thousand of alcohol in the *>>dstream. Witness J. W. 'old Camp- bell, 51, 601 vw veen street, Whitby, said he was returning home from work at the Hou- daille Industries Ltd. plant, in Oshawa when he saw _ head- lights coming at him from the median. He said the approach- ing vehicle struck his vehicle}, on the left side. Mr, Campbell said he was in- jured in the mishap and was in Oshawa General Hospital for Jury Says Death Due To Accidental Causes: not think Jackett had been drinking when he came to the house. - He said they stopped at "'two or three restaurants enroute t Toronto to buy Cokes which they drank half of and mixed the other half with whisky." Kennedy said the deceased had a "miekey" with him and they each drank a half of it. He said in Toronto, they went to visit their girls and when they found the girls were not home, they drove around for a while before deciding to return to Fenelon Falls. The witness said the de- ceased and he had their last drink around 8.30 p.m. and de- cided to return home around 9.30 p.m. He said there was nothing unusual about Jackett's driving in Toronto, Kennedy said he was asleep when they left Toronto and the ast he could remember was "somewhere on Queen street." He remembered nothing about! the accident, | OPP Constable Edward four days. William Erie K dy, 18, of Fenelon Falls, a passenger in the Jackett, vehicle, told the jury. the deceased came to his home about 6.30 p.m. on the night in question and they left for Toronto. The witness, still wearing a FREE Have your furnace cleaned free | and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White al unified fuel oil from Western 0, DIAL 725-1212 cast on his left leg, said he did Whitehead told the jury he Victor Jackett, a couldn't "find any excuse" for/the deceased, told the j the eastbound -- out vf and into the ane his brother was a non Dr, R. S. Irwin, an preaniseoh Whitehead said the/COunty coroner, presided | deceased could have tolien the inquest. ' asleep then 'awakened and pull- - to -- right, causing the car s the median He nade' the vehicle appeared to have swerved from the east- bound passing lane onto the shoulder before entering the waa strip and the westbound Although Constable White- head could not tell the jury exactly what did happen, he said, sometimes when motor: ists lose control they tend to freeze and their foot stays on the accelerator, Others, Constable Whitehead said, apply the brakezs and acci- 8/dents could be avoided if the drivers would leave the brakes alone and steer the car. DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Schemes In your Home or in our Modern Store, Call... For Day er Evening Appointments | DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 Your Friendly C-!-L Dealer SPECIAL. Get-Acquainted . OFFER Brand New _~ SNOW TIRES 2--750/14--4 PLY | ONLY 36.80 NEW RETREADS $-n670/18 ha Priced at 21.00; iL. F. Robinson TIRE CO. Kelly Sprintield Tire Sales and Service 1200 Dundes St. £. Whitby, a eee eeten Amazing New (WG! Smooth and Spirited! a rA | iniscences, "In addition, he will meet with graduate students in the Institute of Canadian Studies| and the Social Sciences to dis-| cuss Canadian politics and his- tory and share with them his long and varied experience in public life." Mr. Coldwell, 74, helped to found the CCF movement in Re-| gina in 1935 and represented the Saskatchewan riding of Rase- town-Biggar in the Commons from 1935 until his defeat in the| ' Used SKATES 1.97 Pair Plus Your Exchange Sportsman's Corner 103 BYRON ST, $. 668-4511 One block west of 4 Corners, turn south. 1958 general election. vING JORDAN Z Here's a spirited wine! New inexpensive Zing is versatile and pleasing. Jordan Zing is a dramatic new drink. Taste it and be convinced! Serve cold, on the rocks or with your rA| rA | twist of lemon, lime or cola. Experience its smooth quality. You will be amazed at its light, appealing flavour, DODD & SOUTER favourite mixer...tonic, ginger ale or soda; Switch to ZING ! Now available throughout Ontario PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE. - ANNIVERSARY -- PAINTS OFF THIS SALE ONLY! SUNWORTHY MRS. LILA TILLSON will be in our Decor Centre Friday night to demonstrate Sunworthy Ready-pasted Wallpapers. Come in and dis- cuss your needs with Lila, WALLPAPERS HALF PRICE AND LESS months, they tecome almost self-supporting. "But the point is," Mrs. Urch emphasized, "these Workshops} do need that extra push which| can only come from our con- | tributions to the March of | Dimes. Let us make sure that! BROCK Evening Shows Start at 7&9 p.m. | they get it when the Marching) Mothers visit our homes Mon-| WHITBY Feature Starts -- 7:07 and 9:30 lday, Jan, 21," x Ci & Met (fk a9 | | RUGS-BROADLOOM 20% a Now-DRAPERIES... 2 DECORATING SERVICE | DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES| ; Following are the results of [ever eat the. Whitby kid . | mem ers of the y Dupli- y MISS #2 Fi |\cate Bridge Club. | a PAINTS AND ENAMELS "BOYS' East and West: Mrs. Welsh| THIS SALE and Mrs. Odlum, 92%; Mrs.| NIGHT Cawker and Mrs. Beaton, 84;| 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY 668-5862 "FREE DELIVERY OPEN TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY habilitation into society. It made|tated patients are being dis- an exciting and inspiring story|charged, They are no longer} and I only wish that everyone|disabled enough to need medi- in Whitby could have heard it./cal care but many are not cap- "What I found most encour-jable of returning to competitive aging of all was the fact thatlemployment. Semiaiemnnamnaai 'OFF THIS SALE ONLY g@ ONLY Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay,| 83%; Mrs. Baxter: and Mrs.| | Lave, 81. | North and South: Mrs. Bow-| pos and Mrs. Irwin, 103; Mrs. | | Wilson and Mrs. Hunter, 98; | Mr, and Mrs. Wells, Mr. | 85; |and Mrs. Winter, 84. MGM ano JOSEPH E.LEVINE enesent IM _ -JAMES NOVAK GARNER oN al H GIANT CHARACTER | The title character of the | movie Taras Bulba is described in the original novel by Nicolai| pov mnt fg an feet fall and| 300 pounds. !