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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 Che Oshawn Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 Second Section City and distriet ing. features, sports and classified advertis- MICHAEL STARR, MP left and Albert V. Walker, MPP, right, are pictured talk- K. MacDonald from Sydney, N.S., at a dinner, held during the weekend to cele- brate the 1964 Reunion of the Ontario Regiment Association. At Boys The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club 4\ Eastview continues to offer new Mr, MacDonald flew from Sydney to be present for the celebrations. --Oshawa Times Photo : Many From A Distance At Reunion Army men from far and near in Oshawa over the weekend for the 1964 reunion of the Ontario Regiment Associa- mobilization of the Regiment for active service. Oshawa Armories was the gcene of the celebrations which went on well into the night Fri- day and Saturday. Again on Sun- day the men met there for a church parade. Weather conditions were bad, however, and it was decided not! to march to and. from the church. The individual associa- tion members attended a serv- ice then gathered at the armor- held by Branch 43, Royal Cana- dian Legion, Nov.14. Guest speaker will be Major D, C. assistant adjutant of - (headquarters, area, of the Royal Military College, was a member of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, in Korea, and also served with the United Nations emergency force in the Middle East. announced at the General Meet- 'ing held by Branch 43 RCL. CHURCH PARADE ibe held Nov. 15, Armistice Day Dinner Planned The annual Armistice Banquet will take place Patterson, deputy general Central Ontario Major Patterson, a graduate serving The banquet date was recently The annual church parade will sponsored by Naval Veteran's induction of four new members to Branch 43, Chester Borek, Michael Gadyk, Gordon Mun- day and Gordon Twining. The following Oshawa vet- erans were visited by the sick committee recently at Sunny- brook Hospital, Toronto; J. Armstrong, A. Butt, J. Haney, A. Gladman, J. Doucett, A. Mur- ray, J. MacFarland, R. Mc- Quigg, C. Purdon, A, Rose, V. Uttley and A. Dambrozio. The committee also reported that the oldest member of the Branch 43, 94-year-old Jack Cash, has recently been released from hospital. PLAN POPPY DAY Cam Oke announced that the annual Poppy Day will be held Nov. 7. Mr. Oke emphasized the .|programs »ach week for the fail is Jack ally He will con- tinue with the organization and teaching of the game over the inext few weeks. Tournaments and inter-club visits will be part of this year's program. Woodworking will be. the fea- 'ture this coming week with all age group catagories starting their projects for this coming season. On Monday et 7 p.m. The senior girls (14 years and over) will commence their working activities with Jerry Reed and W. Cole as the in- istructors. Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. the senior boys will take over the woodworking room and will work on their projects under the direction of Ivor Carey. Woodworking for junior boys, ages 13 years and under, will commence Wednesday after school from 4 to 5:15 p.m. with the junior girls group taking to the hammers and saws on Thursday after school. TABLE TENNIS CLUB Thunsday evening the Table Tennis Club for both girls and/' boys will start with George Whitbread as the group leader and instructor. This group wais very successful last year and from the interest shown in the aliter school and evening games|; room table tennis competitions it looks like this group will be very progressive, and compe- titive. Friday evening the advanced course in first aid will be held of the St. John Ambulance Association instructor. Boys and girls, between the ages of 12 and 17 years, are invited to attend and participate in these weekly instructional sessions on first aid. Variety Offered The Chess and Checker Club will start its fall and winter season Tuesday, Oct. 6 with Al Rubinoff as the grdup leader and instructor. A keen chess player himself and an enthusias- tie teacher of the younger set when it comes to chess, he will provide the child with an in- terest in this area an exciting fall and winter season. START COOKING CLASS Last week the Saturday morn- | ing cooking class started wtih some 20 girls registering for the sessions which will be held each Saturday morning commencing at 9 a.m. Preparation of jello was the order of the dey and the first session was very suc- cessful, Cooking instruction for boys will be held each Saturday with the group commencing at 10:30 a.m. Boys interested in this activity should contact Miss Powell at the Club. Boys and Girls interesied in the junior leaders group should contact the office at the Boys Club to have their names listed for notification of the first meeting and instructionai period for the Junior Leaders. Special notice is given to the| that a recreational) ladies in swimming period is held each Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and will be held for a period of twelve weeks with a fee of $6 for this period. For information on programs at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Eastview please call 728-5121 or| write to 387 Simcoe St. S. The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club is affiliated with the Boys' Clubs of Canada and is a member of the Greater Oshawa Community | Chest. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: A UNITED CENTRAL body made up of four chartered Polish groups in the area was recently formed. The 'United Council of Polish Organiza- tions in Oshawa and District represents a community of more than 4,000 Canadians of Injured In 401 Crash Two Hamilton women were taken to Oshawa General Hos- pital following a car accident on Polish origin. The groups rep- resented on this council are: The General Sikorski Polish Veterans Association; The Po- lish Union of Canada Branch No. 7; The Polish Alliance Society of Canada Branch No. 21 and the Polish Canadian A united central body was or- ganized recently from the dele- gates of all Polish organiza- tions under the name of 'The United Council of Polish Or- Youth Inc, Photo: shows the newly formed executive dur- ing a meeting Sunday night at St. Hedwig's parish hall. They are, from left to right: seated, Walter Naklicki, vice- chairman; Jan Drygala, MM. chairman; Zbigniew Tome- --Council will see that ail important dates of historical and national importance, not only P gee but also Canadian will be duly recognized, cele- zak, treasurer, Standing from left are: Stanley Lasek, direc- tor; Olgierd Cichowski, direc- tor; Julian Dobranowski, dir- ector, and Joe Wisniewski, director, Absent when picture was taken: Heromin Jordon, secretary. --Oshawa Times Photo Two Women Oshawa Polish Groups Form New Council pra erg led, Bey Fac Se Baw becune gent. Comngion citizens, while remember: ing the motherland and what it stands for. In this spirit, and ies to swap more tales of dayS\ing Oshawa Highway 401 near Oshawa early today. Miss Kathryn Cardwell, 19, suffered facial outs and Miss Ida Ann Lauridsen had multiple rib fractures. A passenger in'a car involved in a crash, Saturday, was taken to hospital with leg and der injuries. He was Harold Miss Lisa Duggan, 1281 Meadowvale avenue and Mrs, Lioyd Jewell, Herbert avenue, RR 1, Oshawa. Phone 723-3474. Wings Capture Playoff Final Against Chiefs SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Ro-| i chester Red Wings won their Ged hing Me. Mcrae gaig Mite |ttth International League Gov- F. J, Rundle and Mrs. James (°TM0r's Cup Saturday, beating 62%: R. Morris and J. Patter.|S/Tecuse Chiefs 4-3 before 4,223 son, 541% : : fans to win the best-of-seven se- : : ries 4-2 | The Wings qualified for semi- final with the Chiefs' help against Toronto in the last brated or commemorated under direction of said Council. 3--To encourage the youth to @ive of their services on these occasions, and that artists will be selected from all Polish or- ganizations and the community at lange and not a smail seg- ment. 4~The Council will co-ordinate all activities of the other groups and ascertain that there 'will be no clashing of activities by two or more of the groups. 5--The Council will be respon- sible for the representation of the Polish Community outside their own ethnic group on such occasions as Canadian Centen- nial or Oshawa Folk Festival, where all citizenry is involved. 6--It will be the responsibility of the Council to see that tra- ditions, culture, language, cus- toms etc. are maintained and kept alive and at the same time, ganizations in Oshawa and Dis- trict". Approximately 4000 Cana- dians of Polish origin here in Oshawa have by virtue of their social activities, political beliefs ete., onganized themselves into various groups. At present, "|there are four ---- role "|The Gen. W. Sikorski Polish | Jones, 180 Bruce street, Veterans' Association, The Po- The accident occurred onijish Union of Canada, Branch |Church street and the drivers|No, 7, The Polish Alliance So- jinvolved were Roy T, Rogers, ciety of Canada, Branch No. 21, |344 Ritson road north and Rob-| he Polish Canadian Youth In- lert Jones, 180 Bruce street. br Meroe) and two others, Lal yor ny to the two cars namely St. Hedwig's Ladies So- was $1,600. nd Sports Club "Po- An accident, Sunday, on King| Cos. ™ street west, was responsible for $250 property damage but no Php ion oe ---- personal injuries. Drivers were it wun' tae that the time had G. Tenwesteneind, 321 King come to unite in matters of na- age Basen paeed gene Knight, tional, cultural or historical ing street west. H tnaditions, and together have a with these aims in mind, the United Council of Polish Or-. ganizations intends to work and full and un- derstanding among all, The term of office will be three years, after which one delegate from each onganiza- need for the member's assis- tance as the need of disabled veterans and their dependants is greater than ever. Members have been invited to the official opening of the new County Building in Whitby, Sept. 30. A memorial plaque honoring men of Ontario County who died 'in the Second World War will be unveiled. Members have also been invi- ted to the rededication service which will be held at St. Peter's Anglican Church Nov, 11 | Two teams from Branch 43 will attend the Provincial golf jchampionship playoffs which will be held Oct, 3 at Kitchener. There will be a shuffleboard tournament October 17 at the Whitby Legion Hall. PLAN BRIDGE TOURNEY Gordon Jacobs stated that a Association. The ONVA will bead the parade as the various vet- 'eran's onganizations in the city have taken turns in sponsoring ~~ heading the annual para- Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners! and high scores of the games played last week by the mem- bers of the Oshawa and Whitby Duplicate Bridge Clubs: OSHAWA Mrs. G. A, Rundle and Mrs.) E. M, Culp, 65; R. Niglis and J. It is expected that the chunch service will be held at the Sal- vation Army Citadel following the parade. The general meeting saw the Best Kept Home Cups Presented -- Ontario Regiment. Starr, MP and Abert MPP, were guests at the celebration dinner. Both the associa- oy members for the way they "eept up the regiment traditions and celebrated direct effect on the policy of the UCPO, FIRST EXECUTIVE their reunions. First executive is as follows: Veterans' Association; vice- chairman, Walter Naklicki, The Polish Union of Canada, Branch No. 7; secretary, Heromin Jor- don, Polish Alliance Society of Canada, Branch No. 21; treas- lurer, Zbigniew Tomeczak, Po- lish Alliance Society of Canada, WHITBY East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. Mcleod, 117%; Mrs. Pe The presentation of trophies) residents of the '|that all | Jettery, 740 Stone street. oe Doliart, president of the bridge tournament would be held weekly if enough members were interested. He also said that the Friday evening mixed dart league is in operation and games tournaments, darts, cribbage, billiards and shuffleboard, are underway. Members were unged to at- tend the Blood Donor Clinic which will be held Oct. 1 at St. Gregory's Auditorium. Bomutta and Mrs. Murly, 11214; Mrs. Beaton and Mrs.McCall, 112%; Mr. and Mrs. H. Winter, 106%; Mrs. Bovay and Mrs, Smythe 103; North and South -- Mrs. Hunter and Mrs, MacGillivray, 126%; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Don Wilson, 126; Mir. and Mrs, Wells, 125; Mrs, Baron and Mrs. Mor- ley, 109%; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson (Ajax), 10614. game of the regular season, then went on to win four semi- final playoff games in a row from Jacksonville Suns, the pennant winner. Steve Demeter and Herman Starrette combined to choke the Chiefs' hopes, Demeter belting a bases-empty home run in the fourth inning and Starrette shutting them out in the last 5 1-3 innings. MARRIAGE BREAKS UP HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Ae- tress Sue Lyon and her hus- band, for the vorce, Hampton Fancher III, have separated, a spokesman actress said Sunday. Fancher, 26, and Miss Lyon, 18, were married last December. The spokesman said there were no immediate plans for a di- common goal. This was recog- nised by the members of all the organizations, and so, the new body came into being. COUNCIL AIMS The aims of the council will be as follows: 1--Liaison between sister or- ganizations without any inter- ference in the internal affairs of same. to encourage integration with the rest of the citizens of other ethnic origins, And finally, to make their contribution towards the development and betterment of our city and Canada. Polish people have a rich tra- dition and heritage. History tells us that Polish culture and Chris- tianity in 1966 will be 1000 years old. It is of the utmost Branch No. 21. Directors Olgierd Cichow- ski, The Gen. W. Sikorski Po- lish Veterans' Associations; Ju- lian Dobranowski, The Polish 'Canadian Youth Incorporated, Oshawa; Joe Wisniewski, The Polish Union of Canada Branch No. 7; and Stanley Lasek, The Polish Canadian Youth Incor- porated, Oshawa. CHURCH AND SCHOOL WEEK Stress Value Of * ATTENDING QUEEN'S Tyrone Silvio Turner, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wilson Turner, 713 Oshawa boulevard north, is attending _.the Faculty of Medicine at Mr. Branton reid Mr, Johnson with cuff link sets. Many issues were discussed at the meeting. The biggest issue confronting the taxpayers is that duplexes -with-septic-tanks}- F pomily Worship churches, schools, and stores of Queen's University. Mr. Tur- ner came to Canada from England in 1957 and gained first class honors" at OcVI. t will be permitted in the area. Over 20 people have volunteered their time to telephone and can- .|vass every home in the Lake | Vist area to alert the people of the problems which would entail if this was permitted. A special meeting has been jcalled for next Sunday to ar- | Vikings Win | From Ajax -- Oshawa Vikings rugger side | defeated Ajax 25-5 in the third) league game of the season over) 'the weekend. Vikings played. a trons During the first half Tom, Olinyk and Bruce McArthur also} down touched ' In the second half Bob Mel- drum, a new prop forward from Scotland, touched down, as did Pete Shepherd and Tom Chasc- zewski who also converted his own try. Near the end of the Wayne Voege, an Oshawa man who was Jent to the Ajax side, because they did not have sufficient players, touched down for Ajax) end Hunter converted. Vikings mow have a good league standing and it seems eure they will end up in the finals if they continue to field the same strong teams. This Saturday Vikings will face Peterborough at Lakeview Park. jwange to have a large delega- |tion to attend city council. Speculation and rumor that |John DeHart is' considering running for city council was jended. Mr. DeHart has an- jnounced that he will be an al- Terry O'Connor, who has serv- ed as vice-president during the |last year, will run for the Sep- arate School Board. Pedlar Contract Wage Increases A five-cent wage raise for members of Local 2784, United Steelworkers, employed at the Pedlar People Lid., was omit- ted from a-story on the strike settlement which appeared in jthe Sept. 26 edition of The Osh-|, awa Times. The wage increases begin with a four-cent hourly hike as of Sept. 1, 1964, continue with a five-cent hourly raise: May't:} 1965. The final wage raise of five cents will be made Jan, 1, 1966. : 'Ten*members of the Ontario Regiment Association are pic- tured Sunday when they gath- ered at the armories. They were celebrating the 25th an-~~ niversary of the mobilization éf. the regiment for ° active service. Seated are, left to right, K. MacDonald, Sydney, N.S.; C. Bould, nresident of Ontario Regiment _ Associa+ tion; D. Matthews, Osliawa. REGIMENT ASSOCIATION MARKS 25th ANNIVERSARY OF MOBILIZATION Back row, left to right, B. Buttle, Petawawa; C, Keyes, Oshawa; E. Berwick, Peter- borough; L, Brown, Oshawa; L. Baker, Oshawa; Bob White- field, Oshawa, and Jim Tay- lor, Oshawa. land officials, :|tion CKLB in the matter of help- 7. J. ane "BA, BPaed Inspector of Public Schools Oshawa Church and School Week was organized and first observed in Kitchener, Ont. Since that time, and particularly during the past nine years, the movement has spread to practically every city in the province. It is recognized as an important project of the Ontario Public School Trustees' Association. The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion has participated in this idea for the past eight years, A committee composed of trustees our city will urge parents and children to ettent the church or synagogue of their choice. A series of aritcles in The Oshawa Times will indicate the views of a cross-section of our citizens on the value of church affiliation. In our churches, trustees, officials, principals, teachers, and pupils will be par- ticipating in the services. Radio Station CKLB will assist by in- terviewing members of the Church and School Committee. The aim of the Church and School Committee is to make children 'Church Conscious" and to stress the value of fam- ily worship to all the people of Oshawa. repr tives from the Oshawa Ministerial Association, the Oshawa and District Home and School Coun- cil, the Oshawa and District Christian Business Men's As- sociation, the Oshawa Public School Principals' Association, meets in the spring of each year to plan suitable activities for the observance of this week. Each year we have received excellent co-operation from the Oshawa Times and Radio Sta- ing us bring the significance of Oshawa and District. A word of commendation for their assis- tance is indeed in order. This year Church and School Week is being observed from September 27th to Oct. 4, A --Oshawa Times Photo. poster displayed in the Three Fire Alarms Are Answered The Oshawa Fire Department ee three fire alarms Sun- y. A fire in an apartment at 114% King street east, was quickly put out. There were no injuries. A crew was sent to the Oshawa General Hospital when la small fire started in a waste- paper eis up There was no this week before the people of damag: In 'ca afternoon, the hoa a was cae teat lush gasoline Prato sede Toad on The Piso also answer- ed 15 routine ambulance calls over the weekend.