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ZEN WARENYCIA, treas- urer of the Oshawa Ukrainian Professional and Business Men's Association, upped the Civic Auditorium Fund $300 to- day when he made a generous Fund Hits $610,000 Sum Workers of the Oshawa Civic! Auditorium Committee have) been keeping the fires burning around the city this week as the auditorium fund kept rising. A total of $610,000 was an- nounced this morning by Fi- nance Chairman Terence V. Kelly. Mr. Kelly spoke at the Osh- awa General Hospital this week to the nurses and staff. He ad- dressed the members. of the Woodview Park Neighborhood Association, which resulted in a $2,000 pledge earlier this week. Together with Richard Donald he has been canvassing lawyers} in the city and the results of/ that campaign will be available early next week. | he added. donation on behalf of his or- ganization. The fund's total is $610,000 and according to a representative is still a long way off target. Mr. Warenycia Mr. Kelly said conversation with Toronto fund raisers indi- cated Oshawa's campaign 1s looked upon as somewhat of a novelty, as it has started with the workers and _ private individuals and will appeal to industry last. Usually, it was indicated to Mr. Kelly, industry is approach- ed first and the citizens later. "This could be the first time in 'Canada this has been done this way," said the finance chairman. "This just indicates to us the people of Oshawa are proud of their city and want this audi- torium," Mr. Kelly said. "We are not discounting the possibility of a swimming pool," Coat Name Case Link A 1f-year-old youth pleaded} guilty in the Oshawa court Fri-| Cliff Mills Motors lot. street, had his luck run out when police found his name on the label of a coat found in the atolen vehicle. The court was told the garment was found when a police chase ended up in a dead-end street, but Gibb managed to escape on foot. The court was informed Gibb told the police he had taken the car from the Cliff Mills lot last Monday. He became involved in an accident Wednesday and a police constable took after him when he tried to get away. Gibb was arrested Thursday after the police had identified him by his name on the manu- facturer's label of a white-and. black coat he left in the car, the court was told. The stolen car sustained $30 damage in the accident. | Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs re-| manded the accused for sen. tence June 21, d pillars have so multiplied in day to stealing a car from the! northwestern Ontario this year | that they constitute a serious ; Gibb| Problem, Dr. W. L. Sippell of Neil Owen Gibb, 195 Gibb) i rorest insect Isboratory. at Caterpillars Eating Way Across North TORONTO (CP)--Tent cater- Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., said Fri- day. Millions of the hairy, two- inch-long insects are not only defoliating trees in the Sioux Lookout, Kenora, Fort Frances and Port Arthur regions, but have left highways greasy with their bodies, Dr. Sippell said in a telephone interview. Kenneth Turner, an entomolo. gist with the department of is seen here presenting the cheque to Mrs. Christine Thomas, a director of the Civic Auditorium Fund. --Oshawa Times Photo Runner-UP Title Won A mother of five is runner-up in the Mrs, Canada Pageant. If she wins, prizes totalling $5,000 along with the coveted title will be hers. It all depends on how she makes out today. Mrs. Eunice Mills, 324 Leslie street won a Mrs. Oshawa title recently. This morning, she left for the Lord Simcoe Hotel, To- ronto, taking along her five chil. dren. There, she will compete with 11 other housewives for the title of Mrs. Ontario. Should she come through with flying colors, the next stop is the O'Keefe Centre, June 30 where a panel of judges will decide the win- ner. Today, Mrs. Mills will be asked to give a two-minute talk on why she would like to be- come Mrs. Canada and what she thinks a good homemaker represents along with filling out a questionnaire. A sample of her home baked bread will be on display. Judged on the basis of her general knowledge of the fine old art of homemaking, Mrs. Mills was notified last Satur- day that she had been chosen to represent Oshawa. The attractive housewife does all her ownhousework and bak. ing with bread being her spe- cialty, In addition she is her own beautician and hairdresser. Her chidren range in age from 12 years to 16 months. She declares, she enjoys homemaking and looks forward to camping trips in a house trailer which she and her fam. ily make each weekend. Formerly of Peterborou gh, Mrs. Mills has only lived here since last November. "I like Oshawa very much," she said. Her husband Lloyd is employ- ed by the Department of Trans- lands and forests here, said the caterpillars according to cycli-| cal patterns, will hit their peak| population in two years. | The last tent caterpillar blight| reached its peak in the prov-| ince in 1951 and dropped off in 1962. Since there was virtually no caterpillar activity until last year, it is probable the insect runs on a 10-year activity cycle, Mr. Turner said. "But," he added, "nobody| knows what triggers the out- break every number of years." port, Oshawa. Thursday, Mrs. Mills attended a reception in the Lord Simcoe Hotel accompanied by her five children. At this time, trophies were presented to the 11 con- testants by Robert Gray, direc- tor of the Mrs. Canada Enter. prises. HAS DRIVE MONTE CARLO, Monaco (Reuters)--Sir Winston Church- ill, who is on vacation here, went for a two-hour drive in bright sunshine Friday. DR. MACKINNON PHILLIPS Minister Dr, Mackinnon Phillips, 64, member of the Ontario Legis- lature for Gray North and for- mer Progressive Conservative minister of health and provin- cial secretary, died in hospitai in Owen Sound Friday night. He had suffered numerous heart attacks and had been in hospital for about two weeks. Dr. Phillips was well known in Oshawa, He was much in demand as a speaker here, hav- ing, addressed several local or- ganizations and lodges. His brother, Dr. S. J. Phillips, an Oshawa dentist, served on the Oshawa Board of Education '\for 18 years, was recognized as 4\a prominent educator here and '\has a school named after him. bait ni asaest Claim Sign Too Large The sign Rudi Secerbegovic put up outside his hair styling shop, at 364 Wilson road south, was just too much for the city. Not only was it 20 square feet too large, but also 33 feet too far from the main wall of the building, and Secerbegovic was charged Friday in the Oshawa Court under the city's zoning bylaw. He pleaded not guilty. Zoning Inspector Bernard Mazurk told the court Secerbe- govic's sign was more than the 12 square feet allowed by the city bylaw in an area zoned C3, and also was more than two feet from the front of the building. Mazurk said the accused had been informed by the city sev- eral times of the violation and was told to take the sign down, but, he said, Secerbegovic had not wanted to take it down. Secerbegovic told the court he had not known the nature of the! zoning. He said he had applied to the city for permission to put up the sign, which, he claimed, cost him $1,500. When permis- sion was refused he and 'his neighbors had petitioned to have their properties rezoned, but that also was refused. In the mean time he erected the sign, at a cost of $406. "I thought we had a chance of having our properties rezoned," he said. He said he intended to appear before the court of adjustment, and asked for time to have the matter settled. City Solicitor Edward G. Mc-' Neely said the charge concerned something in the past and urged Magistrate Frank S, Ebbs to deal with the charge forthwith, The magistrate, however, re- manded the case for one month. TRANSPLANT KIDNEY LEEDS, England (Reuters)-- Hospital officials here said Fri. day a 13-year-old girl, Lesley Inston, of Rochdale is in '"'sat- isfactory" condition following the transplantation of a kidney from a dead six-year-old boy on Ex-Health Dies Dr. Mackinnon Phillips was a frequent visitor to Oshawa. In 1955, in the space of six weeks, he laid the cornerstone of the new $2,500,000 Oshawa General Hosnital wing (Sept. 8) and opened the sewage treatment plant (Oct. 19), His oldest son, James, be- came a doctor in 1957 and for the past six years has done post - graduate work in neur- ology, obstetrics and surgery. Dr. Phillips was appointed health minister in 1950 and was transferred to the provincial secretary portfolio in 1958. As health minister he helped organ- ize the provincial hospital insur- ance, instituted the certified nursing assistant program and laid out plans for the prov- ince's mental health program which started in 1960. FIRST ELECTED He was first elected to the legislature in 1945 and became health minister in 1950. He was appointed provincial secretary in 1958 and resigned in 1960 but continued to sit in the legisla- ture. He had announced he wouldn't be running in the next election. During his time as minister of health substantial advances province's mental hospitals. Dr. Phillips was born in Mel- ancthon Township, Dufferin County. He graduated from the University fo Toronto medical school in 1924 and did post-grad- uate studies at Harper Hospital Detroit. He started private practice in the village of Chatsworth, nine miles south of Owen Sound in 1926, and moved to Owen Sound in 1930. During the First World War he served in the 46th Field Artillery. He is survived by his wiie and two children. NURSING GRADUATE Phyllis Howells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howells, RR 2, Burketon, who graduated recently as a nurse at Toronto Western Hospital. She attended Westmount Pub- May 16. lic School. Four Classes WHITBY -- Pupils of Col. borne Street Public School held their annual track and field day, Wednesday, with students participating in four classes, Champion and runner-up each class were: Senior boys, Barry Halton with 25 points and followed by Danny Sandford with 14 points. Intermediate boys, Steve Peleshok first with 17 points and second was Lloyd Smith with 12 points. Senior Girls, first with 23 points, Mary Unger and second Sharon Sutton with 15 points. Intermediate girls, first, Karen Hood with 8 points and followed closely oy Lynn Walk- er with 6 points. Individual results were as fol- lows: SENIOR BOYS 100-yard-dash -- Barry Hal- ton, Bob Huitema and Bob in "Bob Strickland; Frank Welling, + |David Russell. _ | INTERMEDIATE BOYS CAR ROAD-EO WINNER AND FRIENDS "Mike" Sheridan, 17, centre, winner 'of the Oshawa Car Roeieo sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce left for Nigara Falls, Ont., Friday night to compete in the Ontario championships to- day. With him will be Miss Teenage Roadeo, Terri Behm, right, and Marylee Fair, left, runner-up in the Miss Teenage Roadeo contest. They will be accom: by Ken Bates (rear left), and Gerry Brooks (right rear), both members of the Jaycee Road-eo commit- tee, who will act as chaperons during the trip. --Oshawa Times Photo E | Ronald Love. | |Hamer, Peter Corby, Strickland. 440-yard-dash -- Barry Hal- ton, Danny Sandford and Bob Strickland, Standing Broad Jump -- Peter Corby, Danny Sandford and Bob Huitema, Running Broad Jump -- Barry Halton, Danny Sandford and David Russell. Hop, Step and Jump --Barry Halton, Steve Nichols and Shot Put -- Danny Sandford, Tony Hamer and Steve Nichols. High Jump -- Barry Halton, Richard Kirby and Frank Well- ing. 200-yard relay -- first, Barry Halton, Alan Cunliffe, Wayne Branton, Danny Sandford; sec- ond, David Horton, Tony Steve Nichols; third, Bob Huitema, 100-yard dash -- Tony Sala, Steve Péleshok and Lloyd Smith. 440-yard dash -- Tony Sala, David MacKay and George Town. Standing Broad Jump -- Peter Prudie, Steve Peleshok and George Town. Running Broad Jump -- Lloyd Feature Colborne Field Day Hop, Step and Jump -- Steve Peleshok, Lloyd Smith and George Town. High Jump -- Steve Peleshok, Lloyd Smith and Brent Hoag. Shot Put -- Neil Gibson, Cris Avent and Steve Peleshok. 200-yard relay -- first, Larry Horick, Tony Sala, Larry Levitt, George Town; second, Claude Neso, Andrew Hiscox, Bill Cawker; third, Gilles DeHetre, Lloyd Smith, Brent Hoag, Har- vey Ross. SENIOR GIRLS 75-yard dash -- Mary Unger, Sharon Sutton and Linda Young. Standing Broad Jump--Sharon Sutton, Mary Unger and Linda Madill. Running Broad Jump -- Mary Unger, Linda Oulette and Sharon Sutton. Hop, Step and Jump -- Sharon Sutton, Linda Oulette and Louise Jackson High Jump -- Mary Unger, ae Carswell and Sharon Sut- on. Soft Ball Throw Mary Unger, Linda Madill and Betty Puckrin. 200-yard relay -- first, Sharon Sutton, Rosemary Oxenham, Mary Unger, Linda Oulette; second, Linda Young, Marie Allard, Zena Thompson, Jenni- fer Knight. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 75-yard dash -- Karen Hood, Susan Reed and Elizabeth Van Vieit. Standing Broad Jump--Glory- anne Lowe, Elizabeth Van Vleit and Lynn Walker. Running Broad Jump -- Shan- non Law, Karen Hood and Beth Barter. : Hop, Step and Jump -- Lynn Walker, Beth Barter and Susan Reed. High Jump -- Janice Beaton, Vivienne Allen and Beverly Craig. Soft Ball Throw -- Jennifer Doole, Patsy Jewell and Linda Ryzek. 200-yard relay -- first, Karen Hood, Lois Calder, Susan Reed, Elizabeth Van Vleit; second, Nadine Dilling, Beth Barter, Jennifer Doole, Judy Swerd- figer; third, Allison Cunliff, Bar- ) Smith, George Town and George Reizon. bara Kennedy, Shari Lee Sims, Shannon Law. were made in improving the Ghe Oshawa Cine SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 PAGE NINE The program committee in charge of arrangements for next Thursday's banquet (in the Hotel Genosha) in honor of Premier John Robarts of Ontario studies the program carefully at a meeting of the Ontario County Progressive Conservative Assoc. They are seated left to right, Alderman Albert V. Walker, PC candi- date in Oshawa riding in the next Provincial election; George Martin, chairman of the Program committee; Joan Cann, secretary of the Asso- PLAN FOR PREMIER'S ARRIVAL ON THURSDAY ciation; standing, James Sab- yan, director of the City of Oshawa, Progressive Conser- vative Association; and David Bowman, secretary of the City Association. Oshawa Times Photo Approximately 2,000 Oshawa and district people of Ukrainian birth are expected to take part in the observance being held here Sunday to mark the 30th anniversary of the great fam- ine, caused by the Communists, which resulted in 7,000,000 deaths in the Ukraine in 1932 and 1933. The Ukrainian clergy of all faiths in Oshawa will conduct a memorial service at the Ceno- taph in Memorial Park at p.m, when a wreath will be laid to honor the Ukrainians who died during the famine. Following the ceremony a motor cavalcade will proceed to Alexandra Park where a program of addresses will com- mence at 2.30 with Zenovi Sal- mers as master of ceremonies, TWO SPEAKERS The speakers will be Profes- sor John Wowchuk, of Pitts- burgh, PA., editor of The Na- tional Word, who will speak in Ukrainian and Edith Hyder, of Hamilton, who will speak in English, Prof. Wowchuk is a leader among the Ukrainian residents of the United States and was an eye witness to the happenings in the Ukraine. Preparations for the event have been in preparation for two months, Ukrainian clergy as well as all Ukrainian organ- izations in the community have co-operated in the plans. The following article issued by the Ukrainian Canadian Committee of Oshawa sets forth the reasons for the observance. "Your co-citizens of the Uk- rainian origin, along with the Ukrainians of the free world, are this year observing the most dismal and heart-rending! event in the annals of its thou- sand-year history. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the famine in the Ukraine which was artificially created by Joseph Stalin and his assist- ant Nikita Khrushchev, 'Headed by Joseph Stalin and Nikita Khruschev, a band of perpetra- tors started to implant the sys- tem of collectivization| of all the villages and their farm lands in the Ukraine. ACTS OF VIOLENCE By means of careful plotting and planning, by the use of lies and blackmail, working con- trary to the will of the working masses, the communistic dom- inant goal was to force the Uk- rainian people to accept collec- tivization. In the process, un- heard of acts of violence and force were committed against the helpless masses. ed police system all the people. This brought about villages, whole families, men, women, mothers, fathers and children died as they walked, in their homes, in the streets and on the fields. In this man- ner some seven million Ukrain- ians lost their lives. This was undoubtedly one of the most for the Ukrainian people. "In consequence of this fright ful inhuman and unusually se- vere mass homicide created by the "masters" in the year 1933, the Ukrainians were forced to accept collectivization. The col- lective system created a per- manent state of crisis in the "With a strong and calculat-| * edible} ; goods were confiscated from| g& field of economics and exists Ukrainian Community Plan Famine Anniversary unchanged even to this day. The Ukraine, even though rich in natural resources, remains in the state of want, This state of affairs is made possible only through the draconic police en- deavors of the Kremlin, The frightful deed of the Moscow occupational force in the Uk- raine left in its stead an ever- blistering wound in the souls of the Ukrainian people. PREMEDITATED 2) HOMICIDE "The memory of these years of crisis will be entered into the pages of history to be remem- bered by every successive gen- eration, in fact, as long as the Ukrainian people shall live. The world must know that the mass homicide was premeditated and executed by the imperialistic- colonialistic Moscow who has in her history always condoned and carried out acts of terror, violence and enslavement "The people of the Ukrainian origin, who have behind them this unique and painful exper- jence, hereby forewarn all the people in all the continents, that this may repeat itself in every country where the Mos- covite regime takes root, This strange phenomenon is felt in our era. To combat this trend world-wide solidarity of all the free peoples of the world is ne- necessary. It is the duty of every free citizen to strive to main- tain freedom at all cost, The proclaimed communism in Rus- sia, and all the subjugated: peo- ples, now know that this is Rus- sian slavery, it is exploitation, it is FAMINE and it is DEATH. "May the true National, So- cial, Political and Spiritual Freedom live amongst all the people of all nations! May the Ukraine once again be free to live independently as a Nation in its own rights!" against her weaker neighbors. "It is to be noted that the object of the Kremlin bosses, today is in no way altered. The enslavement of the Ukrainian people has been accomplished but with this same token it should be noted that the plans for all the people of the free world are similarly being now prepared by the Kremlin hench- men. WAS SCREEN WRITER HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Screen writer Alan Campbell, 58, hus- band of author Dorothy Parker, died Friday in his home. Au- thorities said he had a history of heart trouble. Campbell and Miss Parker collaborated on several movie screenplays, in- Admits $40 Money Theft Caissie, 23, of 21 Gladstone ave- ~~ nue, had gained entrance to the Bond street premises by climb- ing to the roof and jumping down through an air vent. Caissie claimed he had been. so drunk he had not knowl what he was doing. - "It would appear that body as drunk as the accu indicated he was would not papal | be those gymna: cs," sal rown Attorney Bruce Affleck. 4 Caissie's statement to police indicated he had been on out ll every hotel in the city several times on the da' of the break-in. 3 Caissie took the money f the cash box, the court was He 4 threw the box away and hid i money under the linoleum at home. ord Crown At W. Bruce pai said Caissie's arrest {oR lowed some "good police work' by officers of the Oshawa Poli Departmen*. The investigati was led by Sgt. Det. W. J. Jom dan. Similar chips of paint found at the scene of the break» in and at Caissie's home. fe Car Ends On Boulevard : The driver of an auto w: injured this morning when he lost control of the vehicle King street east and plung into the boulevard, " Carman Down, 20, of Alnwicly came out of it with a cut nose; and his car had $250 damage. © The police said Down had been westbound. He ended up on the south boulevard. * A two-car crash at Gibbons and Marion streets resulted in $600 damage Friday. Drivers involved were Blanche Mary Keith, 58, 'of 493 Finucane street, and Marilynne Bishop, 27, 808 Glencairn street. Stole From Friend Remand Accussed A man who stole from his best friend was remanded for sen. tence in the Oshawa court Fri- day. Pleading guilty to two charges of theft and one of be- ing intoxicated was Martin Koz lar, 184 Simcoe street south. Kozlar stated to the police "IT do not know why I did this, and to my best friend in a long time too," the court was informed with reference to one of the theft charges. Kozlar took a wrist watch and $4.71 from Jus. tin Solin, the man he described as his friend. He also took $37 out of a piggy bank in the home of another man, the court was told. The in- toxication charge was the sec- ond charge of that nature laid cluding A Star is Born. against Kozlar. ¥ an artificial famine on a gran| ™ diose all-national scale, Whole| | FREAK ACCIDENT The traffic light shown in picture was hit Friday by a new GM auto -- atop a trans- port -- that had never travel- led on a public highway. The transport hit the traffic light when the driver tried to turn the corner from Ritson road e.g ee <q? on to Bloor street east during the rush hour Friday night. The light stand smashed through the tractor's wind- shield but the driver, Ever- ette Louis Chapelle, 38, of 634 Montrave avenue, was unin- ON BLOOR STREET EAST jured. Another traffic light, at- tached to the first one by an electric wire, was left lop- sided. Total damage was $400, police said. Damage to the. truck amounted to $60 and to the car $20, police added,