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

Visit To Russi Dr. H. Roy Rowsell, medical advisor for the Oshawa and Dis- trict Branch of the Canadian B\Diabetic Association, spoke to a large gathering of diabetics and interested people, about his Joanne Issel, 21, Paul Pra- chun, 18, and Olga Kal- iczynski, 18, were promoted to the adult grade of the or- ganization. The order of four members shown above. At the anniversary services held at the Ukrainian Hall, Mary Jakymyszyn, 16, left, THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY of the Oshawa branch of the Ukrainian Youth Association was a proud occasion for the bets Knight in the association was conferred upon the four mem- bers by Rev. Jaroslaw Benesh, trip to Moscow and illustrated his talk with slides at the associ- ation's October meeting. He showed slides of some of Museums, St. Peters being one of the largest. The Kremlin cov- ers 50 acres and is surrounded by a huge wall, in which there is a total of twenty-five watch towers. One slide showed the main gates of the Moscow Eco- nomic Exposition which showed a remarkable resemblance to our own Princess Gates at the NE. Scattered throughout the exposition grounds are from 15 to 30 beautiful foundtains. There is a building for each separate science-radio, medicine, agricul- ture, space and many many t Ontario chaplin. Oshawa Times Photo. |LITTLE FOOD VARIETY more. who have visited Moscow won- der what this type of education is going to produce, Sixty per the churches which have been|cent of the doctors are female. '\preserved and are being used as the world is.in Moscow and yet Dr. were very very few people or children using it. ELABORATE SUBWAY cow subway, which is so differ- ent from the subways we know. The subway in Moscow is ex- described as an underground castle with many marble sta- tues. These subways are kept spotless. many questions were answered. by Mrs, Uriah Jones, Mrs, L, W, Hunter, of Port Per- | She Oshawn Times tis " 3ECOND SECTION MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963 PAGE NIN' an early age to allow the moth- ers to go to work. During the summer these children are sent to camps. Reading, Art and Scientific endeavour is encour- aged but there is a stereo type pattern in all the schools and we The largest swimming pool in Rowsell said that there He also mentioned the Mos- remely elaborate and has been At the conciusion, Dr. Rowsell 'was introduced Oshawa. ry, thanked him for giving the audience a new insight about Russia and it's people. The president, Mrs. Grant Bright, presided. The next meet- ing will be held on the last Thursday of November and will be in charge of the mothers' group. Mrs. Bright announced that any senior diabetic who wishes to attend the Christmas party, should let the secretary know within the next two weeks. | Dr. Rowsell said that diabet- lics would. not have trouble with |their diets in Moscow as there |was not the variety from which to choose. The staple diet for the Rusian was very dry bread Ukrainian Youth Group Gitl Suffers _ Leg Fractures me Marks 10th Birthday | One girl was injured and|cream carts; it is richer than | our ice cream and was sold as every|ciation had much to be proud|more than $700 worth of prop- y i i i bars. jerty damage done in traffic ac-|!¢¢ Cream lcidents during the weekend in| Russia has made tremendous strides in education. Children ee lare sent to nursery schools. at The 10th anniversary of the Starr also said that founding of the Oshawa Branch{nation. depends upon its youthjof. of the Ukrainian Youth Associa-|and stressed the importance}|GREETINGS EXTENDED tion was celebrated at thejthere is in handing down the| Greetings were also brought Ukrainian Hall Sunday. jideals of the forebears. |from ag i egarr -- i church service at} "It is important that the cul-|tions in the city. Joanne Issel, se Geeeatn Disaininn Catholic} ture and customs of the Ukraine|who was promoted to the sen- Church members of the Associa-|40 not die,' Mr. Starr stated, ior grade, later gave a brief) i araded at the hall where| "our youth must carry on thosejhistory of the work of the prota and romseticnns were|traditions."' {Ukrainian Youth Association in Fifteen - year - old Maureen| Coleman, a student at the On- tario Ladies College, Whitby, is in Oshawa General Hospital with multiple fractures of the! right leg. She was struck by a Chest Total General Motors Bridge Club Scores PROGRESS OF THE Osh-. awa Naval Veterans' Club was marked with a sod-turn- ing ceremony Saturday. Ald Gordon B. Attersley wielded the spade in the ceremonies marking the start of construc- tion of a new clubh on past-president; Ald, Attersley assisted by Peter Tullock, Viola street. Shown above are, Ralph Harlowe (left), master of ceremonies; Hub Harmer, president and Herb Maynard, president of the Canadian Navy Association. --Oshawa. Times Photo car Saturday at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Witnesses report Miss Cole- man ran into the path of a car which was overtaking a parked bus. She's reported to be rest- ing comfortably in hospital. The | Mayor Lymon Gifford sai d|Oshawa. Sain sroviacias Shes' of that the children were to be} Head table guests included the organization. officiated at/COngratulated in their attempts/A. Vv. Walker, MLA, who the ceremony. " to become better citizens | brought greetings to the assem- through their participation in|bly; Rev, J, C. Pereyma, pastor DEPEND ON YOUTH the work of the association. He|of. St. George's Ukrainian At the banquet which follow-|also congratulated the members|Greek Catholic Church; Natalie r ed Michael Starr, MP, cvon-|who had received promotions|Bandera, daughter of a Ukrain-/car, driven by Ernest Thomp- gratulated the members of the/and said that the senior mem-|ian Resistance hero and Dr. N./son, of Athol street east, sus- association for their efforts dur-/bers who spent so much time|Ostafichuk, member of the|tamed about $50 damage. ing the past 10 years. Mr.|working and helping the asso-|Dominion Council. | A rear-end collision yester- Two Legionnaires Shell-Out |view resulted in. nearly $300| irs, 6. 6; ently j|damage to cars. owned byjpr. "and Mrs. C. H. Jackson | | | Seeks Aid Seek Presidency jcar struck the rear of his ve- | ie. David Gay of William street east] Fittings Limited A contest bétween James/march to the Salvation Army} For UNICEF 1 vet-} hicl It jand Dr. Horst Gerulath of To-|Dr,' Metcate r-nto. (Emp. Dr. |. | Dr. Gerulath told police hejr, a. wallace |was stopped at an intersecton| (Harris, Harris and Wallace) jto allow a car in front of him)crescent Finance |to make a turn, when Mr. Gay's i Citadel for the service. All vet- msde ese maaagiog -- erans' organizations in Oshawa| will soon be Oct. 31 --| An accident at the entrance|*™plovees, Ontario Sim 'or the presidency of Branch 4s, / wi) be participating. |Hallowe'en that night of|to a private driveway on Sim-|p,, p. J, mcean Royal Canadian Legion, has re-- Qn Monday, Nov. 11, an|mystery when spirits of assorted|coe street north, did an esti- <1 ac Morey sulted from the nomination) armistice Parade will fall in|sizes, shapes and colors venture|mated $500 damage to two cars|P.' Sabat meeting held recently. at the Oshawa Armories. atjabroad to ring doorbell and/Friday. Police say .. car driven Miss M. Sabat Acclamations were accorded|10.15 a.m. and march to the/demand shell - outs. Some ofjby George James, of Simcoe ain: i am r Alex Walker, Jr., as first vice-|cenotaph in Memorial Park at|/those in Oshawa, Port Perry,|street north, was involved in altop Town Tailors . president; Art Cocker as treas-|10.25 a.m. All veterans are be-|Cobourg, Whitby and many oth-jcollision with one driven by/|Pa!m Cigar Store 15.00 Following are the winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club: North - South -- S. Sheridan and A. Vaillancourt, 9844; Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, 96%; Mrs, E. Wadsworth and R. Mor- ris, 95%; Mrs. V. Silgailis and Mrs. H. Thorndyke, 864%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 86%. East and West -- Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. Kashuul 109%; Mrs. W. Heron and L. Peel, 107; Mr. and Mrs. K. Marden, 10444; A, Neil and R. Normoyle, 00/9044; Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, [Sere M. Moffatt and R. Niglis, 96%. Is $112,752 It was announced this morn- ing that $112,752 has been con- tributed to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The list of donors, not previously acknow- ledged, follows: Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Lambie Ruddy Electric Limited Naval Veterans Turn New Clubhouse Sod The two-story, 65 feet by 75 of the Oshawa Naval Veterans'|feet clubhouse is being con- Club was opened Saturday when|structed by Mel-Ron Construc- the sod-turning ceremon y,|tion of Whitby. Contractor Mel marking the beginning of a new/Goreski said that it was an clubhouse, was performed. honor and a pleasure to work The ground breaking at the| With the Naval Veterans Club. Viola street site was dome byjIt is estimated the building will Alderman Gordon B. Attersley,|cost about $50,000. : : representing Mayor Lyman. A,| Architect William Milne said Gifford and city council. Ald.|that he was also an ex-naval Attersley struck a nautical note|/man and was delighted to work in his remarks to the observers.|0n the project. Herbert May- nard, Canadian Navy Associa- NAUTICAL NOTE ltion President, stated, "this is "You can now set your course| going to be the finest club build- and can be sure you will be injing in Canada and it has been full sail from now. on with mo/planned and will be built on anchors dragging," he said. He|the co-operation of all." brought greetings "from council HISTORY RECALLED and said that the construction' A brief history of the club of a new clubhouse for the)was given by Peter Tullock,|was followed by a reception at group was @ sure sign of pro-|president, who said that many|the Simcoe street clubhouse of gress. jobstacles had to be overcome/the Naval Veterans' Club. F Credit Union Day Dinner Success 25.00 75.00 20.00 10.00 25.00 850.00 50.00 before the start was made. "How we have looked forward to having a building which we can claim as our own," Mr. Tullock said. H thanked all members who had assisted in the building pro- gram and urged support of the executive in furthering building plans, Ralph Harlowe, master of ceremonies, introduced execu- tive members who had done much in fostering the develop- ment of the new clubhouse-- Douglas Clark, treasurer; Rob- ert Plowright, past vice-presi- dent; Ted Bowhey, second vice- president and Hub Harmer, past president, The _ sod-turning ceremony A new chapter in the history J. Metcalfe) 3.00 {Seaboard Finance Co. {Curran and Briggs Ready-Mix Brewer's Retail Stores G. K. Drynan, QC Employees Ontario Steel (partial) Miss A. Sabat Population Of Oshawa Is 65,677 Latest statistics gathered by|" the city assessment department have pushed Oshawa's popula- tion up to 65,677 as of Sept. 30, 1963, an increase of more than 2400 over last year. -- | ins for UNICEF cart Reverie Geter io.00 Cam Oke and Bud Turner| for coins for cartons 'ober y will contest the office of second|/SIX INITIATED : jas well as treats for them- a Ap pp vice-president; while 14 mem-| At the general meeting of|selves. 300 Assessments 10.00) bers are standing for election|the Legion Branch last Thurs-| Children in North America im Are Appealed re hege y pond ao Miss S. Langma! 4 . |J. Shoychet 500.00 Jan Drygala, Douglas Kerr, Stone, Douglas Bulloch, Nor-/ple who first thought of putting Pe wil bata re sities Mr. and Mrs. 8. Shoychet 100.00 Ev. Newell, Don 'Iverson, Jim/man Wilton and Ron. Gibbs. | UNICEF into Hallowe'en, decid- . Hircock, Bud Turner, Gordon) Walter Devonish, membership|ed to give up their own treats Jacobs and Walt. Devenish, Chairman, informed the meeting]entirely. This is a wonderfully MeCordick's Pharmacy 25.00 urer; Luke Martin as sergeant-|ing asked to participate in this|er communities in this area will/James Groat of Gigg street. | oo. ere pro Mine alogeag sas at-arms and Rev. A. Woolcock,'tribute to their fallen ad" joining thousands of young|The accident took place in front! Lakas Lunch Limited * rates Maurice Ber to the nine-man executive. They|4@y six new members were ini-jenjoy this '"'new look" of Hal- are Frank Cox, Gavin Rendai,|tiated. They are Harry Mac-|lowe'en and go about it in a beginning Monday of next |B", ea Grocery br week, to hear approximate- there are now 856 paid upjunselfish idea and has been ARMISTICE BANQUET active members of the branch.|adopted by many UNICEF col- The branch will hold its an-|He said that if the 67 who have : . r Mr. and. Mrs. M. P. Johnston 165.00 rades. Canadians who will be asking/of Mr. James' residence, 255 9 . Oshawa: Business College Carmen MacDonald, Al. Elliott,|{nnis, Cecil Smallwood, William|variety of ways. The young peo- Smith's Hardware 10.00 ly 300 1963 assessment ap- lectors in succeeding years. Oth- nual Armistice Banquet at 6.30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 2 at the Legion Hall. The annual Poppy Day will|A membership drive will i be held Saturday, Nov. 9 Cam-|conducted in conjunction with eron Oke, the Poppy Day chair-/Remembrance Week (Nov, 4 to not paid their 1963 dues would do so the branch would set an all-time high for reget i e man, has asked for the assist-|11). ance and support of all the members of the branch. The Veterans' rade will be held Sunday, Nov. | Legion Halli at 2 p.m, All members, who are inter- ested in a Friday evening mix- Church Pa-jed dart league, are asked to|portant as the fact that these place their names on the list|Canadian children cared enough 10. The parade is being' spon-jon the club bulletin board, All|/about the welfare of less-privil-| sored by the branch. Those/other r ; taking part will fall in at the/Tuesday night shuffleboard, are|4° something about it. and' going well, it was reported. games, including F. V. SKINNER 'jout the treats entirely, though Was President Of Local Firm Active in the business life of Oshawa 'since the early 1930's, Frederick Van Heusen Skinner died Sunday, Oct. 27, at Graven- hurst. He was in his 69th year. | He had been living at Graven- hurst for two years. A former resident of Ganano- que, Mr. Skinner moved he 7 Skinner Manufacturing Com- pany, later Houdaille Industries Limited, to Oshawa in 1930. He was president of both compan- ies prior to his retirement in May, 1955. Mr. Skinner was later active in the management of Van Heu- sen Motors, King street west. While a resident of Oshawa he was a very active member of the Oshawa Yacht Club and was a former member of the Oshawa Rotary Club. Predeceased by his first wife, Eleanor Emery Wright, on May 8,1959, Mr. Skinner is survived by his second wife, Frances © \Loma Linda Univesity School z \of Dentistry September 17. He FREDERICK 'V SKINNER the|eged children in the world to ers give donations of their own| money or dream up ways of| raising some. | The National UNICEF office has received donations from the! proceeds of bake. sales, dances, bazaars, and,even collections at | peals. Thre are an addition- al 200 school. support changes to go through. The three-man court will sit Nov. 4, 6, 8, 13 and 15. Morning hearings will be from 9.30 a.m. to noon; | afternoon sittings will be from 2 to 5 p.m, R. Valentine's Day. The method or Alex Badry (Grocer) Mrs. S. Snowden 1.00 i i si apeConnelt Radio settled in Oshawa in seven of the last 12 years (since annex- Total to date |Mrs. Mary Dobko \Mrs. Olive Petley (insurance) Mrs. Mary |Jonny's Grill |Mrs. C. S. Lee Corner Grocery Bathe. Park Confectionery Canada Life Assurance Co. Dobke $112,752.00 procedure is not nearly as im- Adults -- not children -- pro- test the loudest about cutting jthey are the first to admit that the amount their children bring home is always a problem. To be successful, the sharing idea must have the co-operation of the householders as well'as the children -- by cutting down a little on the, amount of the treat to each child and putting a penny in their UNICEF carton. Thus, Hallowe'en costs no more for |Canadians, less candy is thrown jinto the garbage and needy chil- dren in other countries benefit. Is Registered As A Junior LOMA LINDA, California --| Thomas Robert Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Connors, 52 Laborador street, Oshawa, has registered as a junior in the is one of 212 students registered in the program leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery de- gree, according to Charles T. Smith, dean of the School of, Dentistry. The 28-year-old student is in his third year of the four-year program and is scheduled to re- ceive his degree in 1965. He has already Satisfied the curricu- Evelyn Wooten Millman; al daughter, Mrs. J. R. Grieve) (Sylvia), of Oshawa; a_ son,| James Skinner, of Williamsville, New York and two stepchildren, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT A Bible Lesson on the sub- Mrs. James Wilkinson (Bever-|ject of 'Probation After Death" ley and Mrs. Paul Aggett (Gaile) lum's _pre-admission require-| ments by attendance at Cana-| dian Union College, College Heights, Alberta. POLE FLATTENED The cause of a flattened tele- |was read Sunday at all Chris-| both of Toronto. |Phone pole was investigated by | |chine was reported in a Sunday _|Dean avenue. The fire began in _ |south. No estimate of the dam- 5 |age was available at press time. ; |dence of Mrs. J. Kozub, 639 _ |Drew street. Little damage was _|H. Sharpe, 42 Orchard View , {School Sunday, CHOSEN MISS CREDIT UNION ation), The best year was 1959, when 2800 took up resid here. Ward Four -- bounded by King, Simcoe, Bloor and Town- line east -- is the most popu- lous ward with 18,612 persons, or more than 28 percent of the entire city population. Other Wards: Northwest -- 10,823; Southwest -- 8977; North- east 11,616; Ward Five (everything below Bloor street) 7~, 8464; and Ward Six (every- borg above Rossland road) -- _ There are 9271 pre-schoolers in the city, 5891 teenagers (14 to 19) and 6229 persons over 60 years of age. Trenching Machine Lost In Blaze Total loss of a trenching ma- fire at Harmony road and More than 2000 persons have ~ | | CUB HONORED Douglas Munday, 11,, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Munday, Glencairn St., was presented with his 14th badge in Cub- bing, during a meeting of the pack: at Northminster United Church Hall _ recently. The badge, the highest award in : official greetings from the City | The annual dinner and dance jheld at the Local 222, UAW Auditorium by the Oshawa and District Credit Union Chapter Saturday night to celebrate International Credit Union Day was a gigantic success. More than 400 credit union members attended, to celebrate the birth of the Credit Union idea more than 100 years ago. Ald. Clifford Pilkey brought of Oshawa. His brief remarks were well received. Master of Ceremonies George Currie commented that while he spoke to the group as a_ politician, Mr. Pilkey was also an avid credit union member. ASKS REDEDICATION Joseph Wallner, of the Cuna Mutual Insurance Society, the guest speaker, gave an inspir- ing address. He spoke of the meed for the leaders of the Wolf Cubs, was presented by Mrs. Ada Harman, assistant district commissioner for Cubs. Douglas is a member of the 30th Oshawa Cub pack. Akela of the pack is Mrs. G. K. Wiltshire. He is also one of the first cubs in Oshawa who has earned the Religion and Life Award. He is a Grade seven pupil at Ridgeway Sen- ior Public School. the machine which is owned by Nick Dyriw, 607 Harmony road Firefighters were also called to a garage fire at the resi- reported. Mimor damage was also caus- ed Sunday when a mattress caught fire at the residence. of boulevard. A grass fire on Devon street was also reported Saturday and firefighters were called to a brush fire at Col- borne and Riverside streets and a grass fire at College Hill Mrs, Fred Storie, 411 Simcoe street north was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- Canada Cup golf for the fourth straight year to- day as play in the final round was delayed by fog amd then) finally cut to nine holes. | Fog No Handicap For U.S. Golfers VERSAILLES, France (CP- AP)--The United States, with) 79 Jack Nicklaus chalking up a fantastic run of birdies, won the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club Scores The high scores and winners of the games played last week by the members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club were: Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. J. Timmins, 58%; Mrs. H. Hart and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, 49; J. Patterson and J. Miller, 4814; Mrs. E. Culp and Mrs. G. A Rundle, 43; Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, 42. The 'club will hold its next game at the. Woodview Park Community Centre Oct. 29 at 0 p.m. ' tournament | Nicklaus, the 23 - year - an husky belter from Columbus, Ohio, 'fired six birdies and fin-|lei Saturday night, ished in four under to win the|pletely destroyed by fire a few 'ndividual title with a 63-hole to-|hours tal of 237. The tournament was decided over 63 holes because the swirl-|'0ad north. ing fog prevented play over the Fire Destroys Stolen Auto A 1963 model Pontiac, stolen from in front of the Club Lore- was com- later on the Seventh Concession of East Whitby Township, just east of Harmony The car had struck a cement full distance of 72 holes. credit union movement to re. dedicate themselves in their credit union activities, thereby justifying the existence of the credit union movement. Mr. Wallner stated "continue to operate your credit unions within the philosophy of our movement, and we will always be able to justify. our function to those who oppoze us." Highlight of the evening was the choosing of Miss Oshawa and District Credit Union. Four lovely girls were competing for the coveted title. Judges Bill Marchand of Radio Station CKLB, Mrs. Louise Guy, of Radio Station CHUC, Cobour; and Miss Rita Crawford, o the Ontario. Credit | Union League, were given an arduous task in selecting the ultimate winner, who is beautiful Mss Bonnie Crouter,, Bonnie, who is 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crouter, 280 Fron- tenac avenue, Oshawa. She is a graduate of Central Collegiate Institute, and is now attending Teacher's College in Toronto. Another event which brought a warm response from the audi- ence was the naming of Orval Howie, of the Oshawa Central Study Group Credit Union, as "Mr. Credit Union" for 1964, Mr. Howie was selected by the chapter executive for this out- standing contribution to the credit union movement in his "jmany years of dedicated serv- Cc ice. A dance, following the dinner, with music supplied by Bernard Tierney and his orchestra, was a fitting climax to a memorable evening. Fernhill Bridge Club Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played last week by the mem- bers of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club: North and South R.. B. Davis and J. Coles, 126%; Mrs, M. R. Clarke and J, Miller, 111; Marilyn Black and P. McCowan, 103; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. H. P. Hart, 99; Jim Brady Arnold Pal ber of|Pullat on a bridge abutment and rno: almer, a member 0 aide two of the three previous U.s,|DUTSt into flame. Oshawa championship teams, had a 245|Firefighters put out the fire but to give the U.S. a combined| the car was a total wreck. score of 482. Palmer had a 34). Charles Fellegi, owner of a ported three routine ambulance|for the final nine holes, Taunton road east auto body calls on Saturday and three| Canadians Al Balding and Stan|shop, was listed as the owner of calls on Sunday. 'heonard finished fourth with 495,|the car. The memoria! ee a a Science churches. The say Bonnie Crouter, 19, daugh- held at the Armstrong Funeral) . 4 ing. It was found that the pole,| ¢ f Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday,|°" Text was: "The people thaton" the north side of Taunton pak oo 280 ye ' si scnak Oct. 30, Interment will be _in|walked in darkness have seen alroad east of Ritson road, heal TouNer: ieee Ceres Oshawa Union , Sametery. Thejgreat light: they that dwell in|been sliced off at the base, WaS chosen eg Credit Union Venerable. Archdeacon the land of Parts of an English made car) Saturday night. Miss Crouter Cleverdon, rector of Christ Me- . ag ogge . aren were found at the scene by Con-}is seen 'as she was crowned Morial Anglican Church, willupon them hath the light |stable Robert Ross. Investiga-\"Queen" by last year's win- conduct the services. |shined."" (Isaih 9:2). : tion is continuing. | ner, Linda Mulholland. The and M. Swartz, 98. East and West -- Mrs. J. Fos+ ter and Mrs. E. Hill, 111%; A, Dolstra and D. Broersma, 10714; Mrs. M. Dowdle and Mrs. H. Thorndyke, 10244; Mrs. A. Nei) and Mrs. J. Wild, 101%; Mrs. L. R. Barrand and Mrs. W. Heron, 100. Oshawa Police early this morn- new queen was chosen during the Credit Union's annual ban- quet at the UAW Hall. Miss Crouter, who is attending teacher's college in Toronto, attended Central Collegiate Institute and McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute. --Oshawa Times Photo day after suffering an accident at. home. She broke her left ankle in' a fall down the hall stairs, The fire department also re-