728-0203 -- OSHAWA Youth and Home Features raersime Ohe Oshawa Tunes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 ' Showcase Iwanczyk, Darlene' Wynnye chuk and Mira Sokolka. --Oshawa Times Photo of the Ukraine. They are colors and designs and will be one of the big attrac- tions at the library. They reflect the native costumes lin Public Library next week in observance of the : THE KIDDIES WILL have a field day inspecting these delightful dolls in the spec- special Ukrainian Week. ial display at the McLaugh- The dolls are of various OSHAWA HAS 6,000 - 10,000 UKRAINIANS First Ukrainians Arrived In 1891 Plans for Thursday, Oct. 5, include the showing of the Osh- awa filmed and produced three- hour movie, "The Cruel Dawn", at Dnipro Hall. The film, made in Ukrainian, shows the conflict between Ukrainian and Russian armies. It was lifelike and imaginative. The thre young girls shown, left to right, are Nadia CENTENNIAL DINNER SCHEDULED By JAMES COUPER brations' committee, estimates there are between 6,000 and 10,- hendteperdengt 000 Ukrainians in Oshawa. He Oshawa's Ukrainians may be| expects most will participate in the only ones who are celebrat-|the week of festivities in some ing the 75th anniversary of their) way or another. entrance into Canada in its 76th) «pany SUNDAY year. ' Ukrainian Week, which will Pgs: week starts Sunday, with e placing of a wreath at the run from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7, WAS) cenotaph. in Memorial Park. originally scheduled for the)mnis will be followed by a cen- same week last year, but when|teonial dinner for about 250 at [ Tosoats held thea in July,|Dnipro Hall. Senator Paul an Pad evi 1) Yuzyk will be the guest speak- communities to participate, it r : . Wai ki eck fy ; a another calenra' ma _ Michael Starr a special tion shawa would be anti- 3 tal climactic. And besides, the next Pe cove-rafl begheune all pp year was Centennial and two awa service clubs about the ee are always better than role played by the Ukrai nian \ thnic group in the develop- It was September 7, 1891,|° when a steamship docked at|™ment of Canada. Montreal with the first Ukrain-| FILM SLATED lan immigrants. Ivan Pylypiw} Tuesday will be highlighted and Vasyl Eleniak disembarked| by the showing of the film, and within a month had made|"Treasures of Ukraine', and their way to Winnipeg, where| two fashion shows at McLaugh- they became homesteaders. To-jlin Public Library auditorium. day, there are some 300,000)The shows will feature both Ukrainians on the prairies and|traditional and modern Ukrain- over half a million in Canada,|ian costumes. E 80 per cent of whom are Cana-| A bazaar, with sales of tradi- dian born. tional cookery, embroidery, John Dutchak, chairman of} ceramic and books, will be held the Ukrainian centennial cele-jat Dnipro Hall, Oct. 4. and areas of Whitby. Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium be performing. torium. Dolls be displayed at the library. Since been dian land under cultivation. in the southeast : known for the fine wheat and : other agricultural products cul- tivated on its rich black soil. The geography of the Ukraine, with its endless steppes is reminiscent of the broad prairies of western Canada dance scene above is from the film, which has an all- Oshawa cast, and which was produced here ever a three-year period. --Oshawa Times Photo THE MADE-IN-OSHAWA film, The Cruel Dawn, will be shown, Oct. 5th in Dneip- ro Hall in connection with the observance of Ukraini- an Week here. The spirited where most of the immigrants settled. In the last 75 years there have been 79 parliamentarians of Ukrainian descent -- 63 pro- vincial, 13 federal and three senators. In the First World War, 10,000 Ukrainians volun- teered to fight for Canada and in the second war four times as many fought. There are more than 6,000 Ukrainian Canadian teachers of which more than 200 are profes- sors at universities. Professional and_ business members of the Ukrainian Ca- nadian community are organ- ized in the Federation of Ukrainian Professional and Business Men's Clubs and all join forces to produce such spe- A DOOR TO HAPPY LIVING shot in full color at A. E. Lovell School, Oshawa Creek Valley The celebrations end Satur- day, Oct. 7, with an evening of Ukrainian song and dance at The ODUM Choir and other professionals from Toronto will During Ukrainian Week, and the week following, paintings by prominent Ukrainian - Canadian artists will be on exhibit at Mc- Laughlin Public Library audi- with authentic Ukrainian costumes will also the Ukrainians first came to Canada their forte has in agriculture, bringing about 10,000,000 acres of Cana- Their land of origin, located corner of Europe with a population of 45,000,000, has always been well BRE Rc i. Ee % ie NADIA IWANCZYK, left, and Darlene Wynnchuk in- spect a miniatre log house made of wood which will ian week. 3 spre ass be on display in the auditor- jum of the McLaughlin Pub- lic Library dur in- Iso attired in native costumes from the Ukraine. It is one of several events schedul- ed for the six - day period WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO UKRAINIAN CUSTOMS, CULTURE starting Monday to pay tri- : bute to Ukrainian culture in peor ogg tte A DISPLAY of Ukrainian art is to be presented at the McLaughlin Public Li- brary from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7. in connection with Ukrain- ian Week. The trio shown Costumes Colortul One of the pleasant aspects of Ukrainian Week is the sud- den appearance of the bright colorful native Ukrainian cos- tumes which, for most of the year are stored in attics of old trunks, The costumes will be shown in miniature, throughout the week, on dolls which will be displayed at McLaughlin Pub- lic: Library and will be shown in full size at a show of Ukrain- ian fashions -- both modern and traditional -- at the library auditorium, Oct. 3. cial events as Ukrainian Week. flects the taste of the people, traditions, and the geographic location and climate of the coun- try. Since the climate has con- tinental extremes linen is used for the hot smmers and fur and wool for the arctic - like winters. The original forms of the cos- tumes go back to the ninth century, when there was a rul- ing class, city people and peas- ants. The rulers wore silks, mostly imported from Byzan- tine and along with them came the Byzantine style of dress, parts of which have been pass- ed along in Ukrainian embroid- ery. The common people develop- ed less expensive local mater- jials such as leather and plant The Ukrainian costume re- or animal fibres. NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE AUDITORIUM OCTOBER Ist to OCTOBER 7th Watch This Space in Your Showcase Edition for all Coming Events in the Year. Sunday -- October Ist 1:15 p.m. -- 3:15 p.m. Family Skating. Oup Your \ 2nd serena Teady for the Thanksgiving el "i ij (7 i e' a at cane PICKWICK Cleaners and 7:30 pm. -- Exhibition Hockey, Oshawa Generals vs Oshawa Jr. "B' Crush- IS THE ENTRANCE TO AN ee APARTMENT SUITE IN 60 6 Monday -- October 2nd 6:00 p.m. -- 10:00-p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey Sunday, October 8th -- Opening Junior 'A' Game, Oshawa vs. Kitchener Tuesday -- October 3rd 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m, Oshawa Minor Hockey League Wednesday -- October 4th 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m, Public Skating (Adults Only) Thursday. -- October 5th Minor Hockey League Ice Rentals ICE RENTAL AVAILABLE: Phone 728-5162/3 eros A me, -- October 6th :00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Teen Skating Seturday -- October 7th 8:00 p.m. -- 12 Noon Oshawa Minor Hockey League 12:00 Noon -- 2:00 p.m, Oshawa Branch ;and John Dutchak, president of the Canadian Ukrainian com mittee, Oshawa Branch. above as they inspect a Uk- rainian picture is composed of, left to right, Mira Sok- olka, Mrs. Nicholas Ostafi- chuk, president of the Uk- rainian Women's League, --Oshawa Times Photo | special fashion show to be ' held in connection with Uk- rainian Week in the Oshawa VERA IWASKKO will be one of the models at the N.H.L. Tyke Hockey 2:00 p.m. -- 4:00 p.m. Public Skating -- Childe ren under 14 (parent may accompany) i oe el tas Jee) LuoM || Buying or Selling! Public Library Tuesday, Oct. 3. There will be two showings, one at 6 p.m. and one at 8 p.m. --Oshawa Times Phote GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec.Treas 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 BIG MARKER The electric scoreboard fy Houston's Astrodome stretche farther than a football field an/ requires five operators. Shirt Launderers | Sanvtone salagriit Arma pe 728-5133 -- 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 or 723-1009 COMING EVENTS: 434 SIMCOE SOUTH . Thunsdey, October 19th --/aritene On Tour, Show with David Whitfield 'riday, October ---- C.C.N.A. Bingo $5,000.00 tn prizes. 5 \ ' pi ode