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'Laity Role Is Cited By Priest The spirituality our world needs today must be acquired by reflection and reorientation, and man must be given time to think, said Father Felix Kwiat kowski . night. Now director of Queen of Apostles Retreat House at Port! Credit, the former pastor of St.) Hedwig' s Roman Church was guest of honor a' the St. Gregory's Counci in Oshawa Saturday Catholic. t ] mbus Day dinner in the K of C Hall here. he laity has a tremendous role to play in restoring thi: world to Christ," said Fathe: Kwiatkowski. "Laymen are also priests oj the church. But how to play the role unless trained for it, Thus, the retreat." Describing himself "salesman", as to make retreats. "Knights should be beacon lights of the church in faith and "Take time charity,"' he said. off. Go on retreat." GIFTS PRESENTED Vincent Kelly, K of C State presented Father Kwiatkowski with gifts on behalf of the St. Gregory's Deputy of Ontario, council. Head table guests at the din- ner preceding the dance: Frank Baron, chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board; Frank Whitby Canzi, Grand Knight, Council; Michael Starr, Anthony Meringer, MP; Kwiatkowski; Les Prazmowski, chairman of (K of C) Council activities. Vincent Kelly, state deputy of Ontario; James Smythe, district 'eputy; John Brady, alderman, vresenting Mayor Lyman Gif- 4; David. Dumais, faithful s.igator of the fourth degree, i. Council; Albert Walker, NDP Elects Executive Contrary to reports of trade union domination of the New Democratic Party, the trade union movement has not done enough, emphasized Cliff Pil- key Sunday night at the annual membership and election of of- ficers meeting of the NDP- Ontario Riding Association in Genosha. "I don't think there are enough union members in the party now," he said. Mr, Pilkey, riding associa- tion president for the past two -- did not stand for re- election. 'No time," he ex- plained. Mr. Pilkey is a city alderman, president of the Osh- awa and District Labor Council and chairman of Local 222's gy men action committee. Elected president was Louis Munroe, a high school English teacher at McLaughlin Colleg- iate. William Marshall repeats @s vil Other execu- tive officers: Steve Melnichuk, secretary; Christine Thomas, treasurer (repeat); and Stan- ley Ibbott, membership sec- Executive members include: Jean Podlipski, Viola Pilkey, . Victor Ayling, Peter and Mar- garet Kiym, Nick Matejuk, David Butler, Mervyn Evans, | = Blower and Adrian Gov- T. D. Thomas, former MPP for Oshawa Riding, continues as]; advisor and executive officer. Mr. Thomas told .the more than 75 persons at the meet- ing much of the money sup- porting the Progressive Con- servative party in the recent Ontario election came from in- surance and trust companies to fight medical health and auto the insurance plans, "things _ Democratic Party stands a Father Kwiatkow- ski urged Knights in particular Grand Knight, Oshawa Council; Father The officers of the recent- ly formed Motor City Court, No. 1248, Independent Order of Foresters, held their first business meeting Saturday night in the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre. Shown, left to right, are the officers for the new court: Wilfred Villa, Sr. beadle; Terry Mathews, ora- tor; A. B. Evans, high vice chief ranger; Lloyd Sabins, chief ranger; Bob Gallagher, court deputy; George Butter- field, high council. Back row, OFFICERS OF NEW IOF LODGE HOLD FIRST MEETING Alan Honess, past chief ran- ger; Ralf Wendler, jr. wood- ward; Ron Fleetwood, sr. woodward; Dave Simpson, treasurer; Dorothy Koesigber- } protest march on government 'bill in Ottawa. ger, recording secretary; Elizabeth Hatter, organist; Ray Hatter, sr. beadle. Not shown John McPhail, vice chief ranger. --Oshawa Times Photo By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 59 persons died in ac- cidents throughout Canada dur- ing the weekend. Forty-one were traffic victims. Seven persons drowned and seven died in unclassified acci- dents. There were also two fire vic- tims and two hunting deaths. Quebec reported the highest toll with 22 mishaps, a Cana- dian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday local time to midnight EDT Sunday shows. Thirteen were killed in traffic accidents, three in an explosion, two in a plane crash, two drowned, one in a fire and another in a train accident. Ontario followed slosely with 21 deaths, 15 of them on the highways. Four persons drowned, one died in a blaze and a man died from carbon mono- dide poisoning. The survey does not include known slayings or suicides, in- dustrial and natural deaths. SUNDAY James Nohay, 22, of St. Cath- arines when his car hit a tree near St. Catharines. Lay Sunday Traffic Mishaps Kill 41 Persons near Chatham. ;Ont., near Sarnia. Odessa, Ont., when his car col- lided with a truck mear King- ston. ston. Mrs. Mary Senkiw, 55, of Fonthill, Ont. in a two = car crash near Welland. George Adams, 82, of Hamil- ton when hit by a caf in Hamil- ton. Mrs. Charles Kalina, 26, of Cambridge, Mass., whien car in which she was riding hit a tree near Hamilton. Alex Desjardins, 20, and Jean Claude Carriere, 21, both of Al- fred, Ont., when the car in which they were riding crashed into a culvert mear Hawkesbury, Ont. James William Croke, 26, of Toronto when his car over- turned near Pickering, Ont. James Childs of Toronto, drowned near Belleville. Audrey Vogels, 10, of Stayner, Ont., and two unidentified men in a two-car crash mear Stay- nor. Clifford Newson, 37, of De- troit in a car-truck collision SATURDAY Steven Knight, 23, of Dutton, when his car hit a tree Leona Francis Kinsilla, 16, of CITY AND DISTRICT FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to two Oshawa companies They are C.A.P.A, Aluminum Limited and Glenson Investments Limit- ed, TO ATTEND CONFERENCE eg Margaret Pellow, Mrs. H. Dancey, both of Oshawa a Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, Whitby, will represent the Osh- awa district at Leaderscope, a conference for leaders within the Canadian Girls' in Training Movement to be held in Toronto Oct. 25, 26 and 27. drowned near Thessalon, Ont. Paul Pion, 52, of Gagoma, Ont., drowned in Chester Town- ship. George Anthony Gauthier, 21, of Espanola, Ont., of carbon monoxide poisoning in a parked car near Espanola. Mary Russell, 3, of Kirkfield, Ont., when hit by a car outside her home. Kenneth David Lynch, 52, of Ottawa in a two-car collision near Ottawa. William Selley, 61, of Coch- rane in a ees near Cochrane. IDAY Kenneth Lovell, 32, of Toronto Norman Thompson, 2, when hit by a car in Toronto. Is Marked WOODBINE ENTRIES At St. Paul's Laymen's Sunday was cele- fan Church, Sunday, Oct. 20 in a special way. Members from the St, Paul's Presbytenan| $< Young People's Society took over the morning service of worship. The theme for the service was "'Who is my Neigh- bor?" Those Bing part included Susan Pretty, a student at OCVI, and Dale McLaughlin, a student at Donevan, who read the Scripture lessons; Wayne Ormiston (Donevan) who read the Responsive Psalm Lesson, and Gary Bradley (OCVI) who said the prayers. Wayne Brad- ley and Don Parker, both at OCVI, helped with the usher- ing duties. ; Unable to take part as orig- inally planned was Brian Copi- thorne who un'ortunately was indisposed. Ernest Whiting, one of the directors of the Young People's group at St. Paul's, gave the sermon. "World conditions demand a personal reassessment of one's duties under God to one's fel- low man," said Mr, Whiting, "on the local scene, nationally, Fire Destroys Storage Barns NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Two large storage barns were destroyed today in a spectacu- lar fire that spread a reddish glow over the 35 miles of the Niagara River. There were no injuries in the fire at the premises of River- dale Frozen Food Limited eight miles south of here but the loss was estimated at $50,000. Firemen kept the flames from. spreading to a meat pro- cessing building near the barns. The building contained $40,000 in frozen meat. Cause of the fire was not known. 8] Arrested In Ranch Raid HAMILTON (CP) -- Eighty- one persons were arrested fol- lowing a raid on a nearby Salt- and even on a world wide) scale." A men's quartet, made up of Courtice McGill, Alex Nathan, Bev. Smith and Lloyd Webster oo "Guard Us and Guide Str. Whiting further reported that he and David Barnes, the other director of the group, had led a delegation to Peter- borough over Thanksgiving weekend to take part in the annual meeting of the Toronto and Kingston Synod of the Pres- byterian Young People's Soci- eties. Approximately 400 « teen- agers attended from this part of Ontario. From St. Paul's, Oshawa, Linda Riseborough, (Donevan) and Carol Daniel $2500 claiming. Purse $1900. For 3 end 4 \j brated at St. Paul's Presbyter- S |Quesumini, No Boy, 1101; Scholar Trust, claiming. Purse $2100."For 2-year-olds. TUESDAY, FIRST RACE -- Bannerman. Malden.; 109 Whirling Banner, No Boy 112 Scion, Fitzsimmons 119 Sterling Street, No Boy 109 Jane Street, Fitzsimmons 10? Harlech, Giesbrecht 119 Davey Lou, No ei ne Star Task, Potts Wellington Whiz, a m2 That's Nora, No Boy 116 Also Eligible: Bessie's Ace, X104; Our First, Dittfach, 109; Lea, Walsh, X111, SECOND RACE -- Cordovian Allow- ances (foaled in Canada). For 3-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Dark Gem, Walsh X108 Royal Jill, Fitzsimmons 109 Highland Hope, Walsh X111 Lichee Nut, Dittfach 116 Miss Britannia, Harrison (A)109 Fairmagoria, No Flaring Page, Archer (A)XXX99 Man of Kent, Robinson 112 A--Windfields Farm and C. Taylor entry . THIRD RACE -- Avondale. Maiden. $3500 claiming. Purse $1900. For 2-year- olds. 1 Mile. Rushfon's Heir, Walsh X105 Bettye M, Walsh X112 Jet impala, Dittfach (A)113 Callaround, No Boy (8)113 My Valentine, No Boy 110 Panfoismine, No Boy 113 Drifted, No Boy 110 King Rip, No Boy 120 Tarapaca, No Boy 113 Escarpment, Armstrong 120 Grand Fleet, Dittfach (A)113 Heartwood, No Boy 110 Tawse, Summer 120; North Sky, McComb, _ 113; 113; Ninth Wave, Wick, Tery, 110; Round Sun, iNo Boy, (B)110. A--E. B. Seedhouse and H. J. Brewer Purse $2500./K Also Bligible: Knight o Glin, Remillard, | Choppy October 22 Pen Drift, Walsh X105 Lasolaalag Action, No Boy 118 FIFTH RACE -- McCormich. [pombe Purse $2100. For 2-year-olds. 7 uriongs. Shining Wings, No Boy 112 Revs) Doctor, No Boy 112 French Twist, Smith 114 Sarges Nob, Walsh X111 Sweet Magic, Bohenko, 112 Another Holiday, Walsh X107 Teddikar, No Boy 112 Falls Way, No Boy 122 SIXTH RACE -- The Cardinal Allow- ances (foaled in Canada). Purse $2900. For 3-year-olds and up. One and one-six- teenth Miles. Blue Light, Dittfach 119 ing Gorm, No Boy 126 Chippawa Hill, Harrison 118 Arthur H, McComb 121 Warriors Day, No Boy (A)112 Jammed Lucky, ay Boy (A)126 $5000/Ontario School By BRIAN WILLIAMS (OCCI Reporter) Central Juniors kept up their perfect record last Friday at Kinsmen Stadium with another win, this time over McLaughlin Juniors. Big scorer' was Kram, who picked up two touchdowns on passes from Joe Krasnaj. Cen- tral scored again when Krasnaj made a run around the end and night- through the McLaughlin defence. He was sprung loose by the blocking of Stewart and Supia. tag three converts were block-' ed. Much of Central's yardage was ground out by Charlie Mar- lowe who pushed right through the McLaughlin team again and again. Stewart also did a lot of ball- carrying for Central, The final -_ was Central 18, McLaugh- in 0. In the second game of the night, McLaughlin Seniors met Central. McLaughlin fought hard and surprised everyone by coming up with a win, In the first half it looked like School Trustee Hits Colleagues PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- School trustees are one of the roadblocks to educational pro- gress in Ontario, a school trus- tee from Toronto said here Sa- turday. William Ross, speaking to the Trustees and Ratepayers Association, criti- cized trustees for making self- perpetuation in office a major goal, rather than action to ben- efit students. "Tt is an anachronism that in the main, the school trustee is one of the stumbling blocks to educational progress," said Mr. Ross. RS "Too often we find our col- 'leagues ready, may eager, to ac- cept the bromides and the tru- isms of our day as the basis of rational policy-making." A--C. Smythe -entr QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Cayuga. $3500) claiming. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds and up. 7. Furlongs. June's Choice, Harrison 105 Argue Around, Fitzsimmons 118 Miss Bassano, No Boy 108 Last Morning, Stadnyk 116 Cassis Miss, No Boy 112 Windspray, No Boy 118 Tough Kennamon, No Boy 113 EIGHTH RACE -- Parkside. $2500 claiming (foaled in Canada). Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds and up. One and one-six- teenth Miles. Trust Him, Leblanc 120 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 123 Flak Mark, No Boy 116 Dalarco, Lenoway 113 Waves, No Boy (A)116 TAKE OVER COMPANIES RANGOON (AP) -- Burma's military government has na- tionalized the country's sevan cigarette - manufacturing com- panies, It was the last segment of big business still in private hands. A cigarette company of- ficial declined to estimate the total value of the seven com- panies nationalized. The gov- ernment has already national- ized all banks, import and ex- port trade and other major Central Juniors Beat McLaughlin Central would walk away with the game as Johnson and Secer-| begovic carried the ball and/ quarterback Don Calder com-! pleted passes to Kevior and| Nawrot. | The first tally was made by}. Central as Calder fired it to} Kevior in the end zone. by The ball bounced off the heads of two McLaughlin players and) Kevior reached for it as he was| falling backwards. It was an impossible catch but he made it, and Central was ahead 6-0. Ted Marchut kicked the convert} for another point, McLaughlin came alive in the second half as Plancke pushed '™ through from the one-yard line} for their first TD. On the con- vert try, Plancke threw to Terry Ryan for another point. Central recovered a bit and pushed far enough to let Bob Hraynyk kick for a single point. Late in the game, McLaughlin? started to grind out yardage again, with John Sproule doing most of the rushing. McLaughlin moved into Cen- tral territory 10 yards at a time, and Plancke finally drove over for another 6 points. The game/Anonymou: ended with McLaughlin winning|5° "3 13-8, the rushing of Kevior, Secerbe- govic, and Johnson, and Cal-|J. to Nawrot andj= der's passes Kevior. Central's defence was led by Bovac's tackling and the Hg work of Semenuk and Hutchin- son. On the McLaughlin side, Plancke completed many passes| and ground out plenty of yard- age with his fast, evasive run- ning. John Sproule and Tim Dittmarr were responsible for Ai Highlights for Central were] Freighter bk: i canAwa Tuas, Mondey, Getober Zi, i963 3; Is Abandoned -- 3 y » By Crew At Whitby Harbor. " WHITB' i gy 15 no 250-foot 'Col. Robert R. McCormick, a Montreal re; gistered bulk car- rier is vine Pidle in Whitby Harbor following the walkout of tion was not a strike but a Leb a with test again: -- of the union, The captain insisted the ac-jengine room, was ordered to re. Regge re by st the government/union oe itive making a. He added os oie ae Me Pann, = interfering with. the handling the ships cargo and as long the vessel remained ory tionaljher berth nothing would done. Onton left the ship at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night to join the union's The boat, fresh from Detroit with a load of 3675 tons of rock salt destined for the highways this winter sailed into Whitby Harbor where it was met by a representative of the union and a small fleet of , private cars. GO TO TORONTO The captain of the ship, Ber-|!© nard Gravelle, said the men left "in good faith" and were ship's crew who were waiting on the dock for the cargo had to remove the hatches so ihe large cranes|Baygeorge, . could remove the salt. ing after a vat delay over the removal of the cargo hatches, Capt. Gravelle added. He said in the absence of the the truck drivers oa member of the SIU was ft "to insure the rrig of the|been ship', the Captain said. The crewman, an oiler in the ig lule Oshawa , Robinson éaid today the of Brockville, stranded bor as a walkout. taken to Toronto by car where they took the 11 p.m, train to Ottawa. DRAKE'S LOG $4,000 Is Contributed By Duplate It was announced today that \Duplate Canada Limited has contributed $4,000 to the Greater Oshawa Communty Chest. The list of donors not previously pub- lished follows: Duplate (Canada) Ltd, Mrs. Mabel Robson R. D. Humphreys, QC Dr, S: Bowerman rs. M. 5. McCullough Mrs. " Kathieen Irwin 38 Bsssssssssse sgses.38 Ronald Swartz arta sanior eer, Oll Limited Miss G. Pawson Miss |. Pawson Firestone Tire and Rubber €. Mrs. Blake Shell Oil Company of Canada Ltd. Anonymou: Ontario steel Products €. Ltd. 8 ssf seeSizes M iC McEachern Transport Limited Hadassah (Piyah Chapter) Miller Paving Limited Evans Loam and Gravel Supplies Algoma Manufacturing Tool and Tool Die Ltd. W. M. Affleck Chatau-Gai Wines Mrs. L, E. Donevan Mrs. R. Galbraith W. Charlton Smith Transport Limited s peSSesece .sunsenShest Bssese2sss ssessesssssssss 25.00 100.00) 20.00; 25.00 10.00) nd R. Alger Polish National Union of Canada Branch 7 . A, Keith » E. Lowe 1. E. Gillette H. Richards €. J. Wadsworth Mrs. K. G. Swinson Mrs. E. eseetes 83s S3s8s83ss see been gradually getting the corps into shape. We have been weed- is ing the garden by dropping the people who are not attending so that you little roses can bloom. sented to stay around and break in the new RPO when he is ap- pointed and to train his succes- sor as Drum-Major Ed. Spoel- stra, We also see that the senior hands, under Lt. Dewsbury, are getting ready for the Dominion rend competition. Good luck, ads, Bilski have been overhauling! our PA system. This should be an asset to the ship. the first dance of the season on Saturday, Nov. 2. The price per head is 50 cents -- well worth the entertainment and refresh- ments provided. parade next Sunday. Fall in for Ajax people is at the Shopping Plaza opposite Kings Crescent at 10.30 a.m. Oshawa Cadets will) meet at the _-- for 9.30 a.m. pre-parade inspection. hands are reminded a Lage ena dl Pt Hesalaoe Cadets Prepare For Gun During the past week we have. Our RPO "Shorty" has con-) Sub-Lt. Morin and "'Bilges" Test seein by your Divistonal Ice) Duty Division. that caps evolved from cocked: hat to the low-cut paulin hat and from that to the straw hat? Near the of the 12th Century the ca we know it was autho al- though at that time it still re- sembled the present WRCNS p. Don't forget that the right is' starboard and left port. At one time the left known as larboard, but due the confusion that this created, left became port. Our Petty Officers are holding Now a word about our church "that this 1s y aeeiee most of the running yardage gained. Joe Tipiec' and Jim Pearse starred on defence. DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and ing Mothproofing - Sizing Wall to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home oo Office Re-Upholsterin FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-4681-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA industries. Need Mea? @ TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE? © TO REMODEL YOUR HOME? e@ TO BUY A COTTAGE OR CAR? e TO _ HIGH COST 'el ei cee sneey 's uss, your financing plans: our 10 or 15 Year long-term 2nd mortgage with low interest and smell repoy- ments may prove much easier for your budget. CORONATION INVESTMENT CO. LTD. a Canadian Public Company . In Oshawa Aree Cell SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265 (after hours, 728-3376) RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN TENDER LEAN MINCED BEEF 3» 1.00) Mary's Reward, Robinson (A)11§ Our Interview, No Boy 120 Sir Demijohn, Gordon 123 Pee! Express, Walsh X118 ge heg €. Hughes and Mrs. R. E. Fisher entry Post Time 1.36 p.m. Clear and fast entry B--A, M. Cuddy and Mrs. R. E. Fisher entry FOURTH RACE -- Grimshaw. ogy Furlongs. Penvelo, Clemes 117 Resolve, Dittfach 115 Poppy Talk, No Boy 108 Susie's Roman, Smith 112 Dandier, Fitzsimmons 118 Brief Wind, Potts 112 Wedded Bliss, No Boy 112 EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH (OCVI) also attended CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 fleet Township ranch by 30 po-| licemen Saturday. Owner of the ranch, Jack Holberg, 37, was charged with pone any an 'indecent show in| addition to keeping iiquor for! sale, Five others were charged! with keeping liquor for sale. Three women --two from Montreal and one from Hamil- 'on--were charged with taking] vart in an indecent sho MAKE AN OFFER! ..» « Owner Transferred ! | 1216 sq. ft. Home in north Oshawa location. On big 60' x 140° lot. KEITH PETERS, Realtor 103 KING EAST. OSHAWA | PHONE 728-7328 f Yesterday's insurance often 54 SIMCOE NORTH TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY re 39 29 isn't enough for today's requirements. That's because everyone with a grow- ing family has growing obligations that require additional protection. And increasing obligations dictate a periodic review of your insurance program and the objectives you intend it to accomplish, VERE Your Sovereign representa tive knows and under- stands the function and application of each policy in Soveteign's extensive and diverse inventory of insurance plans, and will design a comprehensive program for your current and future requirements within the limits of the budget and objectives you establish. Are you keeping up with your life insurance obli- gations? Keeping up with your obligations is as easy as asking for good advice. Ask your Sovereign - Representative, THE SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA G. SCHILLING, Branch Manager Ste. 206 East, Oshawa Shopping Centre OSHAWA, Ontario Tel; 728-7501