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MEMBERS OF THE Osh- awa Ukrainian community, at Hotel Genosha, Saturday night, held a banquet mark- fing the anniversary of the independence of their nation. The event was sponsored by the Oshawa Ukrainian Cana- dian Committee. Caught by the camera during the eve- ning, from left, are: S, Fro lick, guest speaker; Mrs. Frolick; E. Huculak, presi- dent, Ukrainian - Canadian Committee; Mrs. Huculak; Ald. A. V. Walker, represent- ing Mayor Lyman _ Gifford; Mrs, Walker; Mrs, A. Shestowsky and Alex Shestow- sky, chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo Enslaved Nations Said West's Best Allies Oshawa's Ukrainian commun- ity, commemorating iadepen- dence of their mother country, were reminded of Ukraine's plight, but told Soviet-enslaved mations are the west's best al- lies in the struggle against com- munism. Speaker was Toronto lawyer Stanley Frolick, at a banquet sponsored by the Oshawe branch of the Ukrainian Cana- dian Committee commemorating the 45th anniversary of the pro- clamation of independence by Ukraine. The western world, Mr. Fro- lick said, is to blame if Soviet Russia today menaces free mankind. "Twice in its 46-year history Soviet Russia has escaped an- nihilation thanks to direct and apparent military m'git of the USSR, without being aware of the Russian Achilles heel," he said, "To them Ukraine is an integral part of Russia. They could not be further from the truth." Mr. Frolick pointed out that the USSR is an empire compos- ed of a minority of Russians and many once indcpe:dent na- tions overrun by the Red ar- mies. "The additional fact that these enslaved nations have not lost their cultural, religious and linguistic identities and their as- piration to break out of the Rus- sian prison into political freedom is the chink in Russia's armor. The enslaved nations are the natural and potential allies of the free world in the struggle indirect aid given by the west- ern world," he said. RECOGNITION GROWING Recognition of Ukraine's im- portance to the free world is growing steadily year-by-year, the speaker observed. "But there are still those who with the communist menace. Ukraine's independence was short-lived; proclaimed an in- dependent nation Jan. 22, 1918, the country fell prey to the Bol- shevik armies three years later. POLITICAL BLUNDER Mr. Frolic said the western are awed or even cowed by the powers, in the. course of the No Great Change In Mass Seen There will be no great changes fn the Holy Mass as the result of the Eucomenical Council in Rome, Oshawa Catholics learn- ed from a first-hand source Sun- day. Most Rev. Charles Leo Nelli- gan, titular bishop of Fenice, addressed the Knights of Colum. bus at a Communion Breakfast at the Hotel Genosha. The bish- op was a delegate to the Eu- comenical Council adjourned last December. DAZZLING SPECTACLE The council, described by Bis. hop Nelligan as "'one of the most dazzling spectacles I have ever seen jin my life," had the purpose of renewing the face of the church and bringing its laws and practices up to the needs pA a present day, the speaker Although the council would not complete its considerations on Liturgy until later this year, Bishop Nelligan felt sure the canon of the mass would not change much. Not only did Bishop Nelligan paint a vivid image of the pro- seedings in Rome, he also prov- ed himself a master of wittiness. The generous dose of humor he introduced in his account had the walls ringing with laughter. Not, however, did this detract from the more solemn observa- tions he made. 2,500 IN PROCESSION Describing the procession of 2,500 bishops and cardinals at the opening of the council, he said Pope John XXIII seemed "I think he was quietly weep- ing to himself,"" said the bishop. He described the Pope as a person Who has created a fav- orable attitude throughout the world and captivates everyone by his friendliness and kindli- ness. The very thing, Bishop Nelli- gan said, that impressed espe- cially non-Catholic observers at the council was the complete freedom of speech. "Everybody got up and ex- pressed his opinion," he said. TO RECONVENE The council is expected to re. sume session later this year, at which time a great many issues will be voted upon by bishops and cardinals from all over the world. "This will be one of the great. est councils of the world," Bis- hop Nelligan predicted.' Among his audience of nearly 200 were Hon. Michael Starr, Minister of Labor, and T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, MLA, Com- mending the Oshawa Knights of Columbus for their work, Mr. Starr said government can not perform all that is necessary and needed in a community, Or- ganizations such as K of C must perform the tasks government can not do and fill the gaps. Others seated at the head table were Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, Ed Power, John Fox, Alderman John Brady, Mike Rudka, Jack Lawrence, Jack Bawks, J. G. Forestall, Bernie Lawson, Adrian Pellier, rather pale, but responding to the acclamations of the crowd. Len Weeks, Bob Nicol, Tony Meringer and Frank Canze. first world war, committed a political blunder in trying to preserve the status-quo of the Romanoff Russia empire in- stead of encouraging national liberation movements, During the second world war, he said, economic and military aid from the western powers saved communist Russia from t'e Nazi menace, but at the cost of the freedom of many other peoples. "As a result of this inepti- tude and lack of realism a suc- cession of Kremlin dictators re- placed the Tzars and the Red Soviet empire has grown anc expanded to such an extent that our very lives and being are threatened," said Mr. Frolick. Describing Ukraine as "the largest, most strategic of the countries behind the Iron Cur- tain," Mr. Frolick observed the country is being evaluated by more and more rsponsible lead- ers of the western world as an indispensable ally. MANY GUESTS Mr. Frolick's words were well received by an audience of more than 50. Among the guests was Hon. Michael Starr, Mins- ter of Labor, and Mrs. Starr. Head table guests included Al- derman and Mrs. Albert Walker, Rev. Dmytro and Mrs. Luchak, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Shestowsky, Mr. and Mrs, Erast Huculak, Rev. S. Frigol and Rev. John Jacenty. Commemoration of Ukraine's Three Hurt In District Accidents BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Three persons received minor injuries in a two-car crash here Saturday. The accident occurred at 12.46 a.m. at the intersection of Ontario and Nelson streets. Police say the drivers were Harold Lloyd Cornish, 296 Al- bert street, Oshawa and Llewel- lyn Bruton, 17 Hunt street, Bow- manville. Frank Piper, 134 West Beach, Bowmanville, had a small cut over his right eye. Mr. Cornish Park Sets : , Opening Date Kingside Park's official 1963 opening date was set for June 15 by the Neighborhood Associa- tion at its January meeting. Half the family membership fee will go towards the building fund, The Kingside Park Ladies' Euchre Party will be Feb. 23, at the home of Mrs. Austin Sudsbury, 602 Bloor street. Prize-winners at the January card party, held at the home of Mrs. J. Guy, were: Ladies -- first, Eva Trotter; second, Flor- ence Love; third, Anne Jones; fourth, Vivian Ambrose. Gents--first, Irene Zimmer-' man; second, Stella Scatter- good; third, Joan Wodnisky; fourth, Marilyn Lavender. Door prize-winners were Rose Ellis and Stella Scattergood, Individual standings of the Kingside Pee Wee hockey team are as follows: Lupel -- nine goals, six assists--15 points; Norton--eight goals, five as- sists--13 points; Clarke--five goals, four assists--nine points; Sudsbury--three goals, two as- sists--five points; Lavender--two goals, three assists--five points; Baliski-- three goals, one assist--four points; Rout--two goals, two as- sists--four points; Smegal--two goals, one assist--three points; Spence--three assists -- three points; Ceisielski--two goals-- two points; Bulmer--one assist --one point; Anderson--one goal --one point. Sports chairman Gord Bell an- nounced that ball coaches are needed for the summer season. Volunteers are asked to call him at 723-9794. A sewing class for girls, ages seven to 14, will be held at Mrs. Guy's home if enough fMterest is shown. Information regarding the class can be obtained by calling Mrs. Guy, at 725-9400, She Oshawa Time sustained a bumped forehead and Mr. Bruton suffered 10 stitches to his forehead. Constable John Bird of the Bowmanville Police Department investigated. No one was injured in a two- car collision at the intersection of King and Liberty streets Fri- day. The drivers were Douglas Johnstone, 63 King street west, Bowmanville and Mrs. Eva Hoar, Newcastle. Total dam- age was estimated at $323. Con- stable John Phillips investi- gated, Damage was estimated at $110 in an accident at 12.30 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of King and Division streets, Aud- rey Van Drunen, RR 2, Oshawa and Marvin Rathbun, 76 Liberty street south, Bowman- ville, were the drivers. Con- stable Les Ricard was the in- vestigating officer. proclamation of independ was observed earlier last week with the hoisting of the Ukrain- ian flag together with the Union Jack at the Oshawa City Hall flagpole. Traditional manner of celebration was a concert, Sun- day at the Ukrainian Dnipro Hall. Fernhill Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the master games played last week at the Oshawa Tennis Club by the members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club follows: North and South -- John Mil- ler and Mrs, R. Morris, 179 points; M. Clarke and M. Swart, 169% points; J. Coles and C. Ferrier, 158% points; D. Livingstone and C. Lans- field, 151% points; Mr. Coles and Mrs. Coles, 150 points. East and West -- Mrs, L. R. Barrand and Mrs. C. Cham- bers, 163% points; J. Buchanan and Mrs. M. Kashul, 156 points; Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Pilkey, 147% points; M. Dowdle and J. Simmons, 138 points; L. Peel and G. Scherf, 137 points. BUS RIDERS DIE BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)--A bus plunged into a river today, killing 14 persons. Police said the vehicle's brakes failed. The accident occurred 220 miles west of here. Hits Bridge Driver Hurt One man slightly injured. and over $2,000 damage was the toll of traffic mishaps on slushy Oshawa streets over the week- end, Suffering a cut to the eye and a bruised knee was Everett Theodore Bowhey, of 580 Mont- calm avenue. The police report- ed his car hit a post on the east end of the bridge on Gibb street Saturday and estimated the da- mage at $1,200. Bowhey was treated at the Oshawa General Hospital and released. A collision occurred on King street east at Oshawa boulevard Sunday between cars driven by Joseph H. Belliveau, of 48 Brock street west and Joseph B Tucpah, of 296 King street east. Damage totalled $425. The police described road conditions as Choir Visit To England Talk Theme The visit of the choir of Grace Church - on - the - Hill, Toronto, to England in the sum- mer of 1959 as resident choir of Westminster Abbey was the theme of an address given to the Oshawa and District Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association at the January meeting held at Ade- laide House. Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Port Perry, presided and announced that the next Student Recital) would be held Saturday, Feb: at the McLaughlin Public Li- brary. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs, Jack Lee and Miss Janet Kerr, respectively. John Hodgins, who is on the examining board of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto and master of the choristers of Grace Church-on-the-Hill, was the guest speaker. The choir of men and boys was the resident choir of the abbey for six weeks evensong were. sung each day. The members also had a two- hour rehearsal each day. Side trips to Canterbury and Peter- borough Cathedrals and a swim- ming excursion were also en- joyed. s A_choir mémber accompani- ed Mr. Hodgins and showed slides of the tour. During the social hour a record of Stanford's Magnificat in B Flat by Grace Church-on- the-Hill Choir was much en- joyed. "very slippery." Another crash occurred Sun- day between cars driven by Myron Martin, of Varcoe's road, Darlington Townshi p, and Charles Russell, of 1041 Olive avenue. Scene of the accident was the bridge on Grandview street south. Police said visibility at the bridge was affected at both sides by the bridge wall; trees, high banks and the fact. that the bridge is at an angle to the road. Damage totalled $425. FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALLED The installation of the Fourth Degree Knights of Col- umbus was carried out dur- ing the weekend at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Bond street west. Seer. here are the newly officers. Front row, installed ( from Jelt, are Sir Knight Paul aranennees stents o0rg Leonard, faithful controller; Sir Knight Len Weeks, faithful navigator; Sir Knight Adrian Tellier, worthy master of Dis- trict 2; who acted as installa- tion officer; Sir Knight D. Du- mais, faithful captain; and Sir Knight James Smythe, faithful scribe and past faith- ful navigator. Back row, from left- Sir Knight T. Lanigan, guard; Sir Knight S. Bon- forti, guard; Sir Knight Judge, auditor and Sir Knight T. O'Leary, marshal of the second Ontario district, Ab- sent when the picture was taken were Sir Knight Ed. Clark, faithful admiral and Sir Knight Arthur Doran, faithful pilot. RED PAPERS MERGE ROME (AP)--Rome had one fewer newspapers today. Two! pro-Communist dailies, the morning Il Paese and the after- noon Paese-Sera, merged. The Italian capital has 14 other dailies. letter or telephone with during which time matins and| a SECOND SECTION DENNIS HILLseated ceatre, field representative, Trans- portation Safety Association of Ontario, poses for the cameras with drivers who received awards for safe driving during 1963. The awards were made during OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963 PAGE NINS the annual safe drivers' ban- quet held at Hotel Genosha Saturday night, Seated from left to right are: G. E. Geach, 16 years of accident free driv- ing (Burley Coach Lines Ltd.); W. Mullen, nine years, B, and R. Transport; L. W. Plaque To Honor Scouts A memorial plaque and Bible, donated by George Wotton and Cecil McKnight, will be pre- sented at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, in the auditorium of West- mount Public School. Mr. Wotton was a member of the old No. 1 Scout Troop which was under the leadership of the late Mack Soanes and Bill Eaton and in later years was very active in youth work at Westmount School. Mr. Mc- Knight was a member of the Westmount School Board for three years prior to annexa- tion, The Memorial Plaque and Bible will be dedicated to the memory of the boys who were Scouts in the No. 1 Troop and students of Westmount School who died in action in the two World Wars. Many former Scouts and re- latives of the deceased service- men are expected to attend the ceremony. Members of \ the Oshawa Board of Education, city council, members of parlia- ment and other civic organia- tions will also attend, Relatives of the deceased ser- vicemen are asked to get in touch, as soon. as sagt of r. Wotton, 82 Harmony road south, Oshawa, 723-2530 of Mr. McKnight, 203 Grenfell Street, Oshawa, 725-2028. Following is a partial list of the men who made the supreme sacrifice: 1914-1918 Keith Parks, Cecil McAnally, William Badgley, Ross Flintoff, Wilf Mercer, Jack Nieawenhuy- se, William Ogden, Irwin Trick, George Loerman, James Lov- 1939-1945 Bert Ashby, Ernie Bovin, George Bullen, Richard Firth, Harold Goldsmith, John Hand- uk, Wesley Hatch, Ian Horten, Fred Langley, Fred Mitchell, Bill Murray, Clifford Rodgers, Donald Staple, Gerald Winter. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthday today: Lucy Glassford, 132 Cen- tral Park Blvd., north and Albert Reid, 65 Hogarth. Phone 723-3474, - Tribute was paid to 17 Osh- awa and surrounding district companies and their safety con- scious drivers, Saturday night at Hotel Genosha, Pins and certificates of merit for accident free years were pre- sented to drivers at a banquet sponsored by the Transporta- tion Safety Association of tario. Dennis Hill, a representative of the association and Sergeant Norman Smythe, traffic divi- sion of the Oshawa Police Department, did the honors. 17-YEAR RECORD Keith Burley, owner of Bur- ley Bus, Lines, Cobourg, has to his credit 17 accident free years of driving. Award winning drivers from Mackie Van and Storage Limi- ted, were: Ross Mackie, 12 years accident free driving; Lloyd Simcock, 11 years; R. Canning, three years; David Corcoran, three years; John Johnson, two years; Thomas Simpson, 2 years; George Berk- hor, six years. Powell. Transport Limited: Fred Henderson, 12 years; Lorne Jones, 7 years; Stanley Parry, six years; W. Fice, four years; A. Kemp, four years; James Ellis, four years; W. Dobson, four years; Rolland Ritchie, one year; Melborne Sellers, one year and Joe Beleveau, one year. Wood's Transport and Cart- age Limited: Edgar Alward, nine years; Robert Courtice, eight years; Gordon Major, seven years; Lyle Geldart, six years; Dawson Beckett, four years; Robert Brough, one year and Martin Lee. one year. B, and R. Transport Limited, Whitby: William Mullen, nine years; C. Hamilton, six years; Donald Purdy, four years; R. Wilkes» four years and George Hodson, two years. Oshawa Wood Products Lim- ited: Harry Knox, three years years; Murray Osbourne, 2 years. ; United Taxi: Nelson Brown, 10 years; A. Berry, six years; Sydney Derry, five years; Phil- lip West, four years; Edward Armitage, two years; William Cougan, one year and Richard Tkierfelder, one year. McLaughlin Coal and Sup- plies Limited: C. Weeks, .10 years; Jake Kolynko, nine years; Thomas Hobbs, six years G.; Payne, five years; J. Quoting poetry and job rat- ings, both belonging to Robbie Burns, Canada's deputy minis- ter of National Revenue Satur- day night defended the reputa- tion of Scotland's national poet on the 204th anniversary of his birth. "Burns' last eight years are often passed over apologetical- ly," said David Sim, CMG, "but don't let anybody apolo- gie for these last years. "His excellent ratings im- press me. These are backed up by the beautiful poetry he was writing at this time." 300 IN ATTENDANCE Three hundred persons, most- ly Scots, jammed the UAW Hall to hear Mr. Sim extol the literary output of a fellow ex- ciseman and sometime dairy farmer as members of the St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa met for the 16th time to pay tribute to the Ploughman Poet. "The general impression is that Burns' last years were spent in dissipation; the idea that his talent and character had deteriorated is popular," observed Mr. Sim. He blamed Burns' enemies, who "had their revenge when he died," for the downhill slide of the bard's reputation. Mr. Sim said many were offend- --Oshawa Times Photo ed by the poet's "honest criti- cisms"'. Burns had political and religious enemies and could be very sarcastic," said the speak- er. HELD IN HIGH REGARD On a trip to Scotland Mr. Sim examined the (unpublished ed) records of Burns as a re- venue officer. His fellow officers had a high regard for him," says Mr. Sim. At this time, Burns was travelling about 200 miles a week on horseback and trying to run the farm. The farm was a failure and he had to sell; but his superior's rating at the end of that first year was -- "turns out well." The year was 1788. Over the next eight years before his death in 1796 at the age of 37, Burns composed "exquisite songs and poems," claimed Mr. Sim. Two poems he quoted were "Tam O'Shanter", and "A Man's A Man for a' That". HAGGIS HONORED Preceding the dinner, His Highness the Haggis was piped in by Gavin Wilson and Robert Gowans, The delicacy was car- ried by bearers William Calder and William Forbes. Matthew Kerr, SAS historian, once again recited Burns' Ode to the Hag- gis. Mr. Kerr spooned out snuff 4 Haynes, 12 years, Cab 500, Whitby; T. Hobbs, six years, McLaughlin Coal and Sup- plies Ltd, Standing from left are: R, Courtice, eight years, Wood's Transport and Cart- age Ltd.; W. G. Griffin, six years, Smith Transport Ltd.; Kloster, four years; W. Sharpe, three years; F. Gilover, four years; F. Rose, three years; D. Fousteel, three years; L. Mar- tin, two years; W. Kolynko- two years; S. Shlenfeld, one year; D. Moung, two years; W. Gil- roy, two years; and L, Treen, 'one year. H. M. Mackie Limited: Rob- ert Campbell, 11 years; Thom- as McGlasham, nine years; Allan Todgham, six years; James Morrison, six years; and Louis Hayden, two years. Permanent Transit Mix Con- crete Limited, Cobourg: Harold McKnight, seven years; Ken Marshall, two years and Roy Seymour, two years. Inter-City Truck Lines Limit- ed: E. Lott, eight years; T. Grant, six years; C. Allaway, five years; W. Conlin, five years; E. Husband, five years; and K. McCullough, two years; and K. Woodcock, one year. Cab 500, Bowmanville: L. W. Haynes, 12 years and Chester; Jenson, three years. Preston. Transport Limited, Bowmanville; Phil Latimer, 10 years; B, A. Holmes, seven years; Fred Seymour, four years; R. Preston, three years; A. Norman, two years; V. Jun- kin two years. and Lionel Ten- nent, three years. Bathe and McLellan Limit- ed: O. Wright, 13 years; G. Ma- guire, six years; A. Bishop, five years; W. Turrell, four years and H. W. Cornish, one year. Glen Rae Dairy, Bowman- ville: A, Perree, four years; Douglas Walker, four years; John Smidstra, three years; Clarence Devries, three years; E, Brock, three years and Don Green, two years. Burley Bus Lines Limited, Cobourg: R. Geach, 16 years; Harry Burley, 10 years; Dana Gillespie, seven years; Freder- ick Dayes, seven years; Harry: Wade, six years; Lloyd Glass, 10 years; Albert Harwood, four years; Sheridan Gibson, three years; Lawrence Finnie, three years; Melville Samis, two years; Ivan Bulmar, two years; William Lane, one year; M Burley, one year; Edwin Cook, one year; Berard Schaefer, one year; Thomas Westlake, one year; James Houghtaling, one year; William Skelding, one year; Norman Gerow, one year and Rene DeVeries, one year. Oshawa Scots Honor Beloved Robbie Burns from a bowl set in a ram's head. While he made his rounds, and after, loud sneezes were heard up and down the hall. St. Andrew's president Gor- don Young proposed the toast to the Queen and delivered the president's remarks. Hon. Mi- chael Starr, MP, introduced Mr. Sim and Judge A. C. Hall, a past president of the SAS, thanked the speaker. The toast to the lassies was given by Laurie Irvine and re- plied to by former mayor Chris- tine Thomas. Choral selections, the High- land Fling, bagpipe music and Scottish dances rounded out the night. Head table guests: Speaker David Sim and Mrs. Sim; SAS president Gordon Young and Mrs. Young; immediate past president Robert Munn and Mrs. Munn; Honorable Michael Starr, MP, and Mrs. Starr; T. D. Thomas, MPP, and Mrs. Thomas; Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gifford; Archie Craig, SAS secretary, and Mrs, Craig; Rev. Dr. George Telford, DD, Society chaplain, and Mrs. Tel- ford; Ontario County Court Judge A. C. Hall and Mrs. Hall; Rev. R. B. Milroy, Knox Presbyterian Church, and his son David. Smith Transport Limited: W. Powell Transport Pp Mackie, 12 years, Mackie's Moving and Storage Ltd. and R. Campbell, 11 years; A. Berry, five years, Taxi; F. Henderson, 12 Present Certificates To District Drivers Griffin, six years; K. Hi one year; L, Peebles, thrée years; F. Pottery, six years; R. Wright, one year; J. Parker, six years; A. Moore, four years; J. Kirk, six years; J. Jablonski, six years; H. Hip, four years; R. Gibson, one year; K. Garrett, two years; C, six years; C, Bailey, one year; J. Tompkins, four years andJ. Robertson, two years. . Harold Knight, a driver for Stephen Fuels, Bowmanville, was awarded for seven years of accident free driving. Seated at the head table pig Mr, and Mrs, a Hender- son, Mr. and Mrs, Try ley, Mr. and Mrs. Nenitee Richards; Sergeant and Mrs, Norman Smythe, Mr, and Mfs, John Powell, Mr. and Mes. John Johnston, Mr. and Mfs, Harold Phillips, Mr, and Mes. Merle Mackie and Mr. and Mes, Dennis Hill . Following the presentations, entertainment was provided by television and nightclub' singer, Gus Gordon, who has perform. ed in various clubs in the Unit ed States, Quebec and Ontario, He was accompanied on -the piano by R, Gould of Toronto, Soviets, Japan Sign 3-Year Trade Pact - MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union and Japan today signed a new three-year trade a; ment which makes no prov. for further sales of pipe for SO viet oil pipelines. : The United States has been pressing Japan, West Gerniany and Britain to stop delivery of the pipe the Russians are: us- ing in the pipeline network they are pushing toward West Eu- ropean markets. The Americans contend that the Soviet network would pose a military as well as an economic threat to 'the West. g Oil is being increasii wielded by the Soviet Union an economic weapon, a fact re emphasized by the new tréaty. It provides that Japan will ime port 11,200,000 metric tons .of oil as compared to 7,000,000 un- der the old treaty. Rh Fe NS = A LARGE CROWD attend- ed the 16th annual Burns Supper, held Saturday night at the UAW Hall by the St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa. Matthew Kerr, of Whitby, 'is seen here during his address to the Haggis: --Oshawa Times Phote