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AJAX (Staff) -- Over $700 in fines was levied in Ajax Magis- trate Court Thursday for offen- ces ranging from overdue park- ing to assaults, Magistrate' Harry Jermyn fined Raymond and Elmer Kay, 20 and 23 years old, $100 each for assaulting David Rivett at Highway 2 and Altona Rd, in Pickering 'Township on Feb. 16. Two witnesses, Kenneth Mar- kel and Murray Toye testified they were on the way home from a drive-in theatre when they saw the Kay brothers "roughing up" Mr, Rivett, Mar- kel said Rivett was being held by the Kays so he left Murray Toye at the scene while he phon- ed Pickering Township Police, Constable R. S, Holmes, testt- fied that when he arrived at the scene, Rivett's lip had been freshly injured and 'he was very upset." He also told 'the court that there was a dent in the fender of the Kay car, He said the Kays told him that Ri- vett had cut them off coming out of the Altona road intersection }ono Highway 2. | Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck \told the court that the Kay broth lers had been drinking and that this kind of conduct would not struction of the Oshawa Civic {be tolerated in Ontario County. | In passing sentence, Magis- General Motors Clerk Turns Auditorium Sod Evin eee |vett had cut them off there was no provision in the law for this Mr. McLaughlin told the com-|kind of action, He gave the men their $100 He is seen here with two members of the committee, Malcolm Smith, left, and C, C. McGibbon, QC, --Oshawa Times Photo Auditorium. A clerk in Gen- eral Motors North Plant, Mr, Olesky was chosen to represent all citizens who con- tributed to the building fund JOSEPH OLESKY, centre, was named Thursday as the person who will turn the sod marking beginning of con- Joseph Olesky, a clerk in. Mr, Olesky, who is married| "Fine 2 Brothers -- !/$200 For Assault Ajax had a charge of careless driving dismissed because confusing evidence, The charge of SECOND SECTION he Oshawa Fimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 PAGE NINE arose from an accident at the intersection of the gt 401 cut-off and Harw avenue, Jan, 25, | A charge of failing to report an. accident against Robert Chat- ten of Pickering was dismissed because the accused -convinced the court that he had not been aware of the extent of the dam- age he had done to his car when it left the road near the Ajax pe yy Myr = 4 on January 25, Gary R. Smith of 32 Beatty road, Ajax was fined $10 and ley street, Cliff Cobb of Bay licence plate when he was stop- ped on Church street, Ajax, Jan, 23, George J. Stever of Bay Ridges was fined $20 when he was convicted of having made an improper' left hand turn at Liverpool road and Concession 2 on Jan 29, The resulting two- car accident caused $200 dam- age. Sydney E, Townsend of 18 Tullock drive, Ajax was fined $20 for failing to yield the right of way at Pickering Beach road and its Base Line on Jan, 16. A two-car accident that followed caused $550 damages For speeding Feb. 2 on Bay- ley street, Cliff Cobb of Bay Ridges was fined $10, ' It cost R, E, Ellis of Willow- dale $25 for speeding on Bay- ley street. Ronald Lyons of Bay Ridges, General Motors North Plant,|with two children, said later: '"I|mittee a meeting with the coun-jone month to pay turned the first sod for the|thought it was all a big gagjcil had been arranged for Mon-/fines. building of the Oshawa' Civic/when Terry Kelly first called|day to discuss the future of the! OW ARGE REDUCED | Auditorium this afternoon |me at work to say my namel/auditorium, He said they would ' ard 7 pind er " Mr, Olesky's name was drawn/had been drawn, jthen discuss the ego ae of tostoated wae védiibel to input. a giant barrel containing) a manager and make sug-|" @ ' mpa og Sol of every citizen who | MEANS LOT TO OSHAWA {gestions for a centennial pro- oe ae ie A -- contributed to the building fund,| "I realize this auditorium) ject, arivlic tie elewie | He lives at 510 Dunkirk avenue.|Will mean a lot to Oshawa and). g § joo | When Terry Kelly, chairman|turning the first sod to start the Constable Don Martin of the/ of the Auditorium Finance Com-| building is really something, s mittee, drew the name and call-| "It is going to be a very big! Driver Faces | fey 1 ed him at work Mr. Olesky|day for me and for the city. thought it was all a joke, The ceremony took place at| Three Charges 2 p.m. at the building site on VERY PROUD Thornton road south, He was presented to ete y" mittee, Thursday, and told) ; CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS them he was nervous, excited] and very proud. : E. R. S. McLaughlin, chair- Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district man of the executive commit- tee, said the committee had who are celebrating their birthdays today: felt that as each citizen had) contributed in some way to the building of the auditorium each Mrs, Noreen Lines, 119 Wood street; Charles Baker, 104 Park road south and had a right to be the first to turn the sod. The barrel of} Neil Boyle, 164 Eastmount street. Phone 723-3474, told the court that he noticed Porath's' car trevelling at a} road to Highway 2 and then} PICKERING (Staff)--Charges|Proceed at a slow pace east) jwere laid against a Pickering along Highway 2 |man following a two-car acci-| Constable Martin said: he fol-| dent Thursday at the. intersec-|lowed the car. and noticed that) tion of the Baseline and Liver-|the vehicle went onto the shoul- pool road der of the ~ ay thtag age ' ae Bk amage| rhe police officer said he then | An. eabmated: "fae damage {pulled alongside the Porath car| jwas caused to the two vehicles) ang signalled him to pull over. jdriven by Allan Robinson, 360/when Porath pulled over he Toynevale road, Pickering andjasked the officer "what was /Colin Handley, 106 Emperor| wrong" with his lights, When he avenue; Ajax was asked to get out of his car, byes de Constable Martin testified, he Robinson was subsequently|ajmost fell down, After Porath charged with failing to remainN)/was taken to the police station at the scene of an accident,/he was asked to do the heel-to- having liquor in a place other!toe test which he failed. When than his residence and failing), .keq to do the finger ~ to nose to stop at a stop sign. test Porath insisted on saluting To ee eee instead. He redeemed himself SPEAKING AT CHURCH CONFERENCE |:27'si," coset ty jsuccessfully accomplishing the money pick-up test. Porath testified that he had drunk three pints of beersand a glass of wine at a friend's place jin Frenchman's Bay and. that |he had had trouble walking be- jcause of "an ankle wound re- |ceived in the war." Magistrate Jermyn reduced the drunken driving charge to impaired driving and, fined Portath $200 or 30 days. IMPROPER PASS A volunteer fireman, L. R Beemish of Frenchman's Bay,| on his way to a fire Feb. 2 was found guilty of improper pass- ing which resulted in a three car $430 damage accident on the Base Line road which resulted in a $20 fine or four days Mrs, Eileen Pumfleet of Pick- ering failed to yield at Altona and Davidson road, Jan, 31 She was found guilty and fined) $20 or four days, MOTORLESS CAR COSTS ACCUSED It cost Robert G, Puckrin $50 and costs or 15 days because he sold a car to his brother and| be the principal speaker. J. |kept the ownership while his W. Bothe, president of the |licence was under suspension. | Seventh- day Adventist Church |He was found guilty of uniwaful] in Canada, will also address | possession of a permit, The car the sessions was motorless. Oshawa Times Photos. | William Russell of Cedar St. names was thought to be the fairest way of deciding. Right Wing | Group Tops | CLC Poll Democratic right-wing mem- bers of Local 222, United Auto) Workers, swept the polls in the recent election of delegates to) the Canadian Labor Congress convention which will be held in Montreal beginning April 20, Abe Taylor, president of Loca! 222, and leader of the winning group announced today that the following nine delegates will represent the General Motors group in the local: Cliff Pilkey, 4749; Douglas Sutton, 43875; Charles "Nip" Tucker, 3804; Pat McCloskey, 3591; Art Brown, 2731; Howie Kellock, 2661; John Malcolm, 2553; Paul Larkin, 2517 and Allan Mahaffy, 2247 Twenty-five candidates ran in the election for the GM dele. gates .Three Duplate Canada Ltd. employees ran in the elec- tion to represent their section of the local. Howard Powers was elected with 212 votes Bill Rutherford was elected by acclamation as the representa- tive of Houdaille Industries Ltd., employees. Lou Ashton will rep- resent the balance of the local He won a two-man race with 57 votes, J. W. BOTHE Church, Oshawa, Walter E Murray, Washington D.G., vice - president of the General Conference of the church, will WALTER E. MURRAY APPROXIMATELY 2000 people, including 600 delegates representing churches in the two provinces, will attend the biennial conference of the Ont- ario - Quebec Conference of the Seventh - day Adventist Church being held Saturday and Sunday in the College Park Seventh-day Adventist » < Sa Worn FOLK FESTIVAL COMMITTEE LAYS for the event Thursday night at. the 'home of Arthur Forsythe, Jan' Drygala, the general chairman and: Parks Commissioner Herbert Bathe ITS PLANS | Miner, divisional secretary of heard a brief outline of the the St. John Ambulance Asso- committee's plans. Members ciation and Don H. Layng, of .the committee are \. secretary of the Oshawa Fire Forsythe, chairman; J. E. Fighters' Association (Ted) Marchant, Bruce A. --Oshawa Times Photo The members of the Osh- onan tee eens aah awa Folk \Festival Gates, Security and St John Ambu- lance Committee held their first meeting to discuss plans paid $14 for speeding on Liver- pool road, Liverpool |Donnolly of Pickering speed on |February 14, He's minus $11. Travelling 62 mph in a 50 mph jzone on Brock street cost J, R. Connory of Packenham $12, | Victor Overing of St' John's! Training School in Uxbridge! road saw James Pickering Township Police Dept,|paid $14 for speeding in Ajax |Ukrainian National Association Magistrate Michael fined) Jermyn | John's} Shore of St. very slow speed along Liverpool|street, Uxbridge $10 for speed-|held at 7 p.m., Saturday, Feb. ing. | David Hembrey lives on Al- tona road, He sped there, He paid 30 for it. | For proceeding at a rate of 70 mph in a 50 mph zone Wil- helmus Roncken of Bay Ridges paid $20. On Jan, 22, Paul Young: did 42, it cost him $10 and $2. He came from Toronto on Highway) a | Robert. Thompson Johnston| was stopped for speeding in Pickering Township at 11:20 a.m, on Jan 14, He lives at. 905 Liverpool road. He was fined $10. Liquor was found in a car owned by H. S. Hedlund of Rouge Hill, He told the court that he had bought the car from his son-in-law a few days earl- fer and had no knowlege of the liquor, "Besides," stated Mr, Hedlund "It isn't my brand," Magistrate Jermyn dismissed the case. Automation ImpactIs | Talk Theme | | Oshawa Presbytery of The) United Church of Canada met in Westminster United Church,) "|}Oshawa, Wednesday, February| 25. | Dr. David Summers, secre-| tary of The Religion and Labor Council of Canda, outlined how mechanisation and automation are effecting social changes almost as great as those of The) |Industrial Revolutuion, but in a} far shorter time. Maximum utlization of machines is alter-| ing the pattern of working hours.| jChurches have important roles} to play in helping people make! sound adjustments to new social patterns, Where industrial chap- lains are proposed, Dr, Summers suggests prior among industries, churches. unions and Mrs, L, F, Richardson, past : president of United Church Women in the presbytery, ported several accomplishments in 1963, Altogether, ladies of this presbytery raised $107,063.64. Clothing was sent to Cross Lake Indian reserve, Manitoba, Over-| | seas Relief was sent to Hong Kong and Nigeria. And linen was supplied for homes in Toronto, for missionaries on furloughs. Financial arrangements were approved for the erection of a new church by the Harmony con- gregation, Oshawa, at an ap- proximate cost of $185,000. St. Paul's United Church, Bowman- ville, also was given permis- sion to purchase some additional property adjacent to its site for) | Statistics show that there are 16,899 members in this presby- tery, Sunday Schools report their membership as being 11,935. Christian Education organiza- tions report 5,755 members, an increase of 1,036 over 1963. Scarboro Man CBMC Speaker Bram Reed, president of Sub- urban Metals Industries. Ltd., Scarborough, will address the monthly dinner meeting of the} Christian Business Men's Com-| mittee of Oshawa and District,| | $10,000,000, consultations} © re-| | traditional Klondike costumes THE PART THAT Catho- about the Roman Catholic the monthly meeting of the lic Information Centre can Church was described by Rev. Catholic Men's Luncheon play in spreading the truth Bernard O'Keefe Thursday at Club. Father O'Keefe is shown with club members, left, Ed Burrows, Gregory Kane and President Ivan Wal- -lace, --Oshawa Times Photo Ukrainian 'Sees Information Centre Group Marks x Enlightening Factor Anniversary The 70th anniversary of the The establishment of a Cath- olic Information Centre in Osh- awa was suggested Thursday by Rev. Bernard O'Keefe, a staff member at the CIC in Toronto. Father O'Keefe suggested that a centre be a project for Osh- awa Catholics at the monthly meeting of the Catholic Men's Luncheon Club which meets at the Hotel Genosha. The speaker outlined the role of the CIC in the diocese and the role that the Church, as a whole, should play in the life of aspects of the church life which they did not understand, Father O'Keefe stated that many peo- ple believed that Catholics wor- shipped statues and also thought; that the spreading of incense was the main act of worship. "The establishment of the CIC bas brought enlightenment to many people," Father O'Keefe' continued, "and has acted as neutral ground on which people can discover what the church means and teaches," The speaker explained that the average non-Catholic sees the church as a _ monolithic structure and fails to under- stand that the church is, in fact, the average parish life which goes on around us, REFLECT WHOLE CHURCH "The functionof the CIC is to reflect the light of the whole church," he said, "and means the whole church in this community, The church is in Oshawa in a vital way and a CIC could show the church's spirit in a notable way. "You could make your faith real to non-Catholics,"" Father! O'Keefe told his audience, "and at the same time make it more real to yourselves. You would not be laymen, but apostles." useum is} He outlined the functions of aun uae eek _ Mon-|the Centre and said that the To- day to Saturday, 10 a.m, to pH pirmgpenerragteny Beng pce os o 6)W! a art-time eel oF and Sontietyeter * ---- gn -- pointed $ out @ was one of only iolany qutottown,pedple arepriete who' worked 'atthe weekends, People . visiting the|centre. museum recently have come from distant places such as St. Jerome, Quebec; Regina, Sas- katchewan; Westville, 'Nova Scotia and Lloydminster, Alber- ta. Other visitors included many Oshawa residents as well as visitors from many Ontario communities. Guided tours.of the museum are conducted on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. To date this year 23 groups have toured the museum. Local 222 Employee Is Honored The first employee of United Auto Workers Local 222 ever to retire, winds up his working life today. He is 67 - year-old Dennis Diachenko, 464 Athol east, for the past 12 years a_ building maintenance man at the Bond street United Auto Workers hall. At an informal ceremony Thursday, Dennis was _pre- sented with a luxurious easy chair by Local 222 members. He has worked at the UAW hall for the past twelve years and for six years prior to that at a local hotel. Soon after he came to Can- ada from the Ukraine in 1914 he found work with the Abitibi Pulp and Paper plant. A mem- ber of the Pulp and Paper Workers' union, he served for a period as a shop steward. He worked with Abitibi for some 34 years. He has been a member of Local 222, UAW, since he came to work as an employee of the union. ' "The union is my heart," he boasted Thursday. "I plan to die a union man." Dennis plans to spend a large part of his retirement seated in his new chair watching tele- He explained that the 00+ ple could get closer a with non-Catholics as they were not as obviously "different" as priests, The speaker added that this meant that a greater inter- est in the faith and the person who expounded Catholic dogma and practice was shown. Father O'Keefe said that the CIC also handled many tele- phone calls from curious and enquiring people, He stated that calls came from as far away as Barrie and Penetanguishene, A library is also open to ail who wish to discover the facts of the faith, Father O'Keefe added, "it is an aid in the process which results in the tenuous and gossamer beginnings of true, faith", "One place where the church has failed has been in the fail ure to communicate,"' he ended, "but the days of the catacombs have gone and now is the time for we Catholics to work to- gether," The st was introd by Bernard Monaghan and thanked by Gregory Kane, $950 Damage In 3 Accidents Three crashes on Oshawa streets, Thursday, resulted in a total of $950 property damage. No one was injured. Athol street east and Drew street was the scene of a colli- sion between two vehicles driven by Walter Zygmont, 249 Drew street and Diane Lukasywich, 371 Mitchell avenue. Damage amounted to $400, ™dward Roberts, 439 Fairlawn avenue and Stanley W. Parks, 1291 Cedar street, were the dri- vers of cars involved in a colli- sion at the intersection of Sim- coe street north and Byng ave- nue, There was $325 damage. A crash on King street: west between two cars driven by Helmer Hegheson, RR3 Osh- awa, and Albert Ifrah, 522 Rit- bulance calls from 8 a.m. Thurs-|son road south, resulted in prop- day to 8 a.m. today erty damage amounting to $225, will be observed by Branch 464, Oshawa, at a banquet being 29, in the Ukrainian National Federation Hal:, 68 Bloor street east, Oshawa. The event is expected to be largely attended by members of the branch. The speaker will be Senator Paul Yuzyk, of Win- nipeg, The Ukrainian National Association is the oldest and largest. Ukrainian American fra- ie layaien. ternal benefit. society on the/LACK OF UNDERSTANDING North American continent. | 'He said that many non-Roman On Feb, 22, 1894 a group of|Catholics were averse to many Ukrainian immigrants met in " ab Aue Shamokin, Pa., and organized a benevolent society for the pur- pose of providing their families with financial protection in 'the event of accident or death and fo promote cultural, social and educational activities among members. This modest move on the part of a few far-seeing Ukrainian immigrants 70 years ago blos- somed into a powerful fraternal organization today, The Ukrain- jan National Association with headquarters. in Jersey City, N.J., now has 84,000 members with 483 branches or lodges in the U.S. and Canada, Its assets now-exceed $28,000,000 and the insurance it force is nearing Many Visitors At Museum Douglas Fisher, general man- ager of the Canadian Automo- tive Museum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, reports the at- tendance at the museum show- ed an-increase every 'week during February. Two and six hundred and seventy-two people have toured the building since Jan, 1, A One of the important activi- ties of the association is the publication of newspapers, books, pamphlets and brochures in the English language on Uk- rainian history, culture and cur- rent events, The association is non-sectarian but is closely af- filiated with the religious activi- ties of the Ukrainian communty and the Ukrainian churches. During the two world wars, the association rallied the Uk- rainian population to support the war effort by buying war bonds, sponsoring drives and aiding the American Red Cross and the USO. Thousands of UNA mem- bers, both men and women, served in the U. S. and Cana: dian armed forces. Department Quells Chesterfield Fire The Oshawa Fire Department Thursday responded to an alarm at 658 Simcoe street north where a cigaret smouldered in a ches- terfield. There was no damage. A' second alarm answered by the firefighters was to 593 Rit- son road north, A furnace motor had seized up, causing some smoke damage. There were three routine am- KLONDIKE NIGHT Plans for the Klondike Night--to be staged tonight in the armories, under auspices of the Sergeants' Mess, have been completed, Mess Presi- dent Ross. Hodges announced today. Guests will dress in the ® with plaid shirts, high shoes, etc, There will also be special atmosphere music provided by Billy Miller at a Honky Tonk piano with a musical trio. This is one of the most ambitious programs ever pres- ented by the Sergeants' Mess and indications are that that there will be a record turnout on hand, RSM W. J. Milne will be one of the guests of honor. Monday, March 2, at 6.30 p.m., in the Masonic Centre street, Oshawa. For the past 11 years Mr.) Reed has been the director of|Albert, Ont.,district sales rep- in. On-| resentative Christian Boys' Camps tario and 'the State of New) York. and for the last four years he has been director of the Deerfoot Lodge Camp in the Adirondacks Auditorium, |State, He is also a well-known! Bible teacher, - in New York'to attend the meeting. vision with his grandson, Greg. Mr, Diachenko and his wife, |Sophia, have two children, a] DENNIS DIACHENKO, 67, of P rede yy " Zania Mandziuk) of Athol street east, was pre- and a son, Marshall, who has) i : ' for Harry Horne] recently completed a three-ye r| presi with @: luxurious -- Foods, will bring a personal|stint with the United Siates| chair Thursday to mark his | retirement, Mr. Diachenko testimony and music on the! Navy. violin, Both children live in Oshawa,| has been a building mainte- All men are cordially invited|Marshall is now working for} nance man at the Bond street United Auto Workers hall for General Motors. the past 12 years, Making the presentation was Local 222 First. Vice-President Doug Sutton. Mr. Diachenko, right, is seen taking it easy in his - new chair with one of his colleagues, Olarence O'Con- nor, Oshawa Times Photo Albert Fear, 2 f \