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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 3, 1960 (SPORT FROM BRITAIN (Everything [BRITISH RADIO FANS » er / CUSHMAN COLLAPSES Davis, left, of Columbus, Ohlo, the winner, reaches down to ald teammate as does Rintamaki AP Wirephoto ff Cushman of Grand 8.D., eollapses at end {00-meter hurdles final in J 1e placed second at the Olympics in Rome, Glenn ! Finland's J 'Bluenose' Skipper Runs N.S. Dairy VBURG, NB (CP)~The and back kipper of the famed|of the schooner crew Bluenose is happy with grew up to love the life in this old fishing town Most cherished items in his log sin Angus Walters, now 79, book are of the helm and compass 20 national races between th o for a landlubber's life nose and ir squeezed the fishing rival fishing port of Gloucester, Mass. Angus Walters nn interview he chickled in Bluenose to four North Atlantic it "white collar guys who fishermen's championships, She the 40-hour week.' He's up| WAS never beaten in official com at 4.45 a.m., tending Petition, although a fifth series was ruled "no contest" bLacause of a technicality agaip was the dig sport and Angus LUNI inte Blue account the chores of his tidy dairy, SALTY CHARACTER | "He remembers with sadness He says there's quite a bit In the end of the fast fishing hoat, on between running a dairy Bluenose servad her last years well and being a successful shiplag a workhorse, He sold Blue eapiain, "I've seen many good nose to the West Indies Trading ow ! go down to defeat be- Company in 1042, and her spars 39 cause they wouldn't make thelr|were cropped and position known," he said stalled to convert "The fishermen along the shore Cargo carrier, used to call me one of the] When the Bluenose was worst of them all," he laughed. wrecked on a coral reef off the "But I pever had any trouble Haiti coast in 1046, Captain Wal ng a crew." ters was far from the scene He ty old sailing captains like wanted to fly to Haiti to try to Walters, and the sleek salvage her but could nol ralse \ n schooners, have almost|the necessary funds vanished from the Atlantic coast| He has never entirely given up of North America his idea that the government sort of too bad it's all should have taken steps to sa! he sald, "The ships are|/vage the Bluenose, and keep tne and many of the masters province's pride and joy as a {monument to the days of woodea ships and iron men, engines In her wlio a "i's ove gon are ne too "I've served my time on the fishing banks, I'm contented with| NOT FORGOTTEN my dairy here Sometimes 1 He still corners naval officials challengers from the g sailed the! N 'New For | Junior A TORONTO (CP) ~ New coaches, new names, new colors and new lineups--all will be seen! ample of real British grit , when the Ontario Hockey Asso-| "The eyes of the world are ciation Junior A series opens its, staring with admiration at this 1960-61 season the last week in| sstdnishing British achieve | {October | ment," The 48-game scheduled for each) And so on. lteam starts Oct, 27 with two| Can this reslly be Old games, Hamilton Red Wings, for- Auntie? Has the BBC forgotten imally the Tiger Cubs, will be that Britain is a pation of un- | home against Guelph Royals, derstatement? i known last season as the Bilt] Most television viewers, with mores, St. Catharines Tebpees,| the exception of the extremely Memorial: Cup and Canadian jun-| nationalistic, are wondering. lior ehampions last season, move! Seems most un - British they linto Peterborough to play the| $&Y. I gh to play The] "Since the Olympic games I" Hamilton, whose coach Eddie; opened, the BBC has been Bush directed Guelph last sea-| Sewing out superlatives, en son, will be wearing red and veloping the country's athletes {white uniforms, the same as bn embarrassing spray of | Itheir National Hockey League| ase, ! |sponsors, Detroit Red Wings Spectacular, m a g nificent, {Emile (The Cat) Francis, will abuse, Loviigious. was the Jake bis debut w & Susie "0Bch) ceribed the diving ability of a | Oct, 28 Niagara Falls Flyers British girl, She finished eight | and St, Michael's College Majors| Pisces Jeiind 2 gal who was will meet in Niagara Falls, the| ' a ti new home town of Barrie Flyers. es Monday uights soccer The Flyers expect their transfer| " doy r d Eo fom | Italy, a BBC announcer man- A polis gp le Sept. 7 Junlor| aged' to talk for 50 minutes | St. Michaels have yet to name) about Brilal's gi, ig? | a successor for last year's conch| yin" yiajyr dirty play--with- Boh Goldham while Hap Emms| out paying one compliment to returns once again as owner. H {coach and manager of the Flyers, Catharines, Their new leader, | Toronto Marlboros, who fin-|Gerry Brown, coached Hamilton ished in first place last season|iwo years ago and was coach of but who were upset in the first/the Sault Ste, Marie entry in the round of the playoffs, will open/E astern Professional Hockey By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Stall Writer LONDON (CP) --~ The BBC | announcer screams foto ! microphone from Rome , . , "Britain is leading the world" | , + "Look at that glorious ex- | GETTING GLORY PITCH the host country's ability. The match ended 22. Several spnouncers have lost the | their voices describing British successes In races. One ap nouncer broke out In gigdles every time he asked a ques. | tion of gold medal winner An- gshrough ita Lon ; Anite, like all other British athletes interviewed, remained { calm, and m modest, A spokesman in London was asked Tuesday i national ism was a policy in Rome, "Not st all," he said * think you will find we will den out international} id the games progress," Meantime, he explained, ls- teners are primarily interested in Britain's successes, And so for the corporation hasn't re- eoived one complaint, | Art Rowe Proved Shot-Put Stand By PAUL WESTBROOK | Rowe, who works for the coal Canadian Press Staff Writer board, calmly told the athletic of- LONDON (CP) ~ Some ath ficials that the board had given lletes have made the opposition bim far more encouragement \look like babies, but it took Ar-than they had, |thur Rowe to defy the compel OLYMPIC BID {tion of a baby show in setting 8) if there was any thought of ex- | European record for the shol-pul. cluding Rowe from Britains | All the howling didn't come! olympic team by way of re from the nearby infants when the prissl his performance 23-year-old blacksmith recorded iv. miners disposed of it. 8 heave of 62 feet, one inch, at! The record - breaking throw an athletic meet sponsored by| hopes Rome, ithe national coal board, jalocd hat 1b before FoPEAR Cardiff with a heave of eight inches, He then won the Rowe Vilmos Varju, hit 61 feet, 2% could improve to around 65 feet, inches, and it appeared he would | Britain's amateur athletic asso- But the Olympic shot - put last break the Englishman's Europ- lelation, which wanted Rowe to Wednesday was dominated appear by ean supremacy. But Rowe's ef- that day at an interns- the Americans--Bill Reider win- fort of 62 feet, one inch, coin-|No, 1 tional match between Britain and ning with an Olympie record of cided with the Hungarian break- France, was equally unhappy. '64 feet, 6% inches, and Parrying his leg while playing soccer.ling in their scheduled Oct, 29 in 8t.'League last season, Geology Teams Explore Tundra | QUEBEC (CP)~More than 300 rolling farmland of the Eastern persons now travelling the bush Townships, a few miles southeast ind tundra of Northern Quebec of Montreal, ire using canoes, helicopters and! Ajreraft, including helicopters | snowshoes, but they're not play an important role in move- |on holiday . ment in the northern bush, but They are members of 57 geolo- once a party has established a sent out by the Que: hase camp much of the travel is bee mines department to test the on foot or by canoe, reat Laurentian Shield for indie The snowshoes come into play cations of new mineral wealth, even In summer, in such areas The parties are searching for |, "ar near Great Whale River deposits of many different mine 0, yhe engiern shore of Hudson erals, including oll and natural Bay, where snow sometimes , and doing mapping chores lingers into August, | The provincial mines depart: | Nucleus of the expeditions are ment says its survey crews have 26 permanent staff geologists, turned up valuable information four university professors and 12/for companies engaged in min graduate geologists, With them eral production Developments jeven gical team are 186 geology students gaining for Iron ore and other minerals practical experience in field have closely followed the work of | work, at the same time earning the department's geologists, | extra cash to help finance next| 'Almost daily, representatives term at university, {of mining companies inquire | Canoemen, pllots, cooks and|about the results obtained by other help raise the total to about | geological teams," said a mines 3 | official, "This provides them with They are covering 18 separate |the information they need in or | areas in the province, mostly in|der to direct their own explora the north, But one group is study-| tion work along channels that ing mineral Indications in the have already been mapped out," Fiery Unionist Leads Socialists | VICTORIA (CP) = Robert; He has called Premier Bennett Martin Strachan, flery trade un-|"'a pussy « footing political fonist with a Scottish accent, is|schemer" and 'a wild man," He leading the CCF party to the has dsecribed the government as polls for a second time in British| 20th century carpet-baggers and Columbia's provincial general confidence men." lelection Sept, 12 | Educated In Glasgow, Mir Leader of the opposition in the|Strachan has studied courses A familiar sight . ,. over the men with briefcases daily throng airports all nation, winging their way from one place to another, But where, really, are they going? In this busy age of appointments, rush hours, and summit meets ings, we search for success, for more money, for a better future, for a variety of things, Yet, like so many mid-twentieth century Amerie cans, the harder we seek the less we find, We need a job, a purpose, & home, a family, But also, we need a church, We need to go into that church to reaffirm our faith both in God and in our fellow beings. Only then does our quest == and our THE CHURCH FOR ALL . ,., ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good eitizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values, Without » rong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive, There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church, They are: (1) For his own sake, (2) For his children's sake, (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support, Plan to go to church regularly and vead your Bible daily, Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Book Chapter Verses Genesis 8s 1B Psalms 180 7-10 Philippians 2 3.8 Matthew 7 7.8 Romans Thursday Friday Saturday th sa, though," : i ination w= i { p miss the aga, thouln {to ask if divers could be sent to legislature for the last four years, in mathematics, economics and ultimate destination begin to make sense, AT SEA EARLY [the wreck scene some time, dur-| Strachan seeks to expoupd his| science since coming to Canada. | Angus went to sea with hig !n#& naval exercises in that area, socialistic principles from the|A strong supporter of trade un- father, Capt, Elias Walters, after, Just to see what Is left of the|government side of the chamber. ionism, he is a past provincial his 13th birthday, He served hig Pluenose," and perhaps save|In the last legislature the CCF president of the Brotherhood apprenticeship doling all the "Mme part of her had 10 seals, compared to 39 So-(of Carpenters and Joiners of lowly jobs aboard, including slit She was a sturdy vessel," he cial Credit and three others in| America, | ting cod says, 'and I'm positive she never the B2.seat chamber | In 1948 he owned a Vancouver | Then he Broke up when she hit that reel The 46-year-old Glasgow-born| hardware store, but left this difficult position in a dory, In|. AMter all, it would be a credit| carpenter came to Canada at age enterprise later to move to Van those when a fleet of 6g 0 the country if we saved her.[17, and has been . CCF party couver Island with his Nanaimo Vesse ailed out of this old sea Canada théught enough of her to leader in B.C. since April, 1956, born wife and three children, port, all the fishing was done|PUt her picture on the Canadian when he promised to carry al He was defeated on his first Psalms John Copyright 1960, Keister Adu, Service, Straiburg, Va was given the more day LE from dories put out by the dime schooners, They used long lines| carrying spaced, baited hooks | Now the fishing method itself} h changed n re BARTER DEAL Pakistan and the United Arab Huge cone-shaped Republic have concluded a barter pulled behind bigger deal for the exchange of 10,000 the draggers [tons Egyptian rice for raw jute Racing to the fishing banks!and other Pak il commodities CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3, Laboratory Famed lamp lors 4. Voracious ep fish sw strip 8, Venarate ) a i, Shun 12, To display JIt is (cons 80, Farm 3, Wild buffalo tracted) bui. (Ind,) , Plaster ing 4, More Frosted 82. Attack. sive Roman: er 8, Filled fiddler 35, Dish with geal , Hills 36, Bum Fuss (8, Afr) with Ita capital Stone wee liquid in Seoul Perform 37, A town Malt Nickname (collog,) shaped beverage , Blunder 38, Extraordi« figure 3. Hebrew 3, Hail! nary person 43, Close to letter . Boxer 30, = breve 438, Cereal 24. Tag, for one Schmeling (mus,) grain 28, Apple centers , Labor leader (GR) . Revolve 32, Sun god 3. English river Maata a7. Large anake , Booth's vietim Get rid of 8, Fever 1. Tell 8, Siberian river 9. Rasper Bambi, 27, Com» pass point (abbr,) 20. Half ems Yesterday's Answer '41, S-shaped molding 42, Crescents (T) DOWN . Exclamas tion of sorrow 2 Cavil | burning cross into the provineial/entry to politics as a candidate political arena, in the Nanaimo federal con: Bob Strachan (pronounced stituency, but was elected to the Strakan) kept his promise with British Columbia legislature at bitter denunciations of Premire|the 1952 general election, He was Bennett and the Social Credit|ve - elected for Cowichan - New: government, and dedicated sup-|castle in the 1953 and 1956 pro- | | port of CCF socialist principles, Ivincial elections, | | PARENTS - YOUNG PEOPLE! Registrations are now being accepted for FALL TERM OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1960 AT THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Eight Day-School Courses from which to choose Modern Equipment and methods. Personal, Indivis dual instructions in major subjects, Over 100 Gra. duates plated in 1960, Evening Classes -- Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7:00 - 9:00 p.m -- Tuition $15.00 per month ACT NOW! GET THE FACTS! CLIP AND MAIL THE COUPON am d in the Sp | by the Oshawa Business College, | alized { Day School | Please send full particulars to: | Nome Evening Classes ....... | | Addn sates ens | Grode attained at High School THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS KEMP'S ESSO SERVICE RA 5.3680 288 Bloor St Ww. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION RAGE AND GA RA 3.7822 67 King St. W, IRELAND STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY RA 3-3680 21 Athol St. W, METTE PLUMBING COMPANY LTD. RA 5.3279 23 Celina St, LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING RA 5-1044 758 Mary St, KENNETH ASHMORE PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 8.8412 557 Garrard N, STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8.3552 318 Dundos St. E, Whitby ROY W, NICHOLS G.M, SALES & SERVICE RA 3.7242 MA 3.3353 Courtice Bowmanville BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES LTD, 463 Ritsea. rd. N, JIM HURVID, PLUMBING, & HEATING RA 5.8563 215 Wilson Rd. § Attend the RA 5.4704 GENOSHA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP RA 3.464) 70 King St. E McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD, RA 3.3481 110 King St. W, HAMBLY TIRE LTD. RA 8-622) 534 Ritson Rd. §. D. BERKUTA BUILDING CONTRACTOR RA 3.9813 863 Ritson Rd. §, GUSCOTT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD, (John Bondaruk, Manager) RA 5.5132 207 Simcoe St. §, LUDWIG DEZSI Painting and Decorating Contractor RA 3.9453 736 Eastbourne Ave, R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS RA 5.113) 1014 King St. W, BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 8.810) 1154 Nelson St, ALF LINES ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 5.1908 833 Simcoe St. 8, HENDERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD, RA 3.4412 1089 Nelson $¢, A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE RA 5.1764 1015 King St, 8 STEPHENSON'S GARAGE RA 5.0822 I$ Church St, CLEMENT ULTRA SERVICE RA 8.0631 352 Wilsen Rd. 8. NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING & HEATING Jon Robinson, Prop, RA 5.371 52 Wayne Ave, AL HEFFERING'S ESSO SERVICE STATION RA 5.9892 Cor, No, 2 Hwy, & Thickson Read. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS RA 5.1812 36 Athol %, & BANK'S FLOORING RA 8.1011 80 Eastlown St, OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL RA 5.0232 877 King 8. Church of Your Choice Read the Qshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Activities