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September 9, 1961 "BRITISH DAIRY QUEEN petition. A farmer's daugh- ter, she celebrated her elec- tion as Dairy Queen on the Jean Walling, Britain's 1961 Dairy Queen from Lyth Val- ley, Westmoreland, will leave shortly for a three-week visit | same day that she became en- to Canada, part of her prize] gaged -- to a farmer as winner of this year's com | (CP Wirephoto from UKIO) GIPSIES PROBLEM ain's gipsy problem. At St. Al- LONDON (CP) -- Housing|bans, Hertfordshire, a four-foot Minister Henry Brooks has|trench was dug around a heath BERLIN (AP)--The little yel- low streetcar marked '"'Rudow" bumps along the Waltersdorfer Chaussee until it reaches the barbed wire across the road. It is usually empty except for the motorman. This is the end of the line, the southern end of West Berlin, the end of free- dom. It also is the beginning of the wall that divides Berlin, the closely-guarded line of concrete and rusty barbed wire with which the Communists pen in 1,200,000 East Berliners. Bushes and trees east of the wire have been cleared to give the people's police, the Vopos, a good field of fire against any- one bold enough to try climbing the wire. Fruit trees were cut down. A mile north through the roll- ing countryside and the stacked wheatfields, the barbed wire comes up to Koepenicker- strasse. A six-foot concrete wall topped with barbed wire stretches across the road. Then the line of barbed wire posts follows the Teitow Canal { For a while, the canal is framed by small gardens. Dah- lias, roses, petunias are in bril-| liant bloom: Small boys play along the western side of the Every Road Blocked Along German Border allee, one of seven official breaks in the wall. West Berlin- ers stand in the street, waving handkerchiefs to friends and relatives on the other side. Some West Berliners bring bi- noculars sc they can see the faces of relatives in the dis- tance. There are more gardens near- by, but the line is now getting into the thickly-populated part of Berlin. Still barbed wire with a wall across very street, then more wall than wire. DOORS BRICKED UP The line follows the S Bahn (Berlin railway) briefly, then makes a sharp turn to swallow up large blocks of apartments in East Berlin. At Harzer- strasse, apartments formerly had doors leading into the West. They are bricked up now, also the windows on the ground floor. The side streets are sealed ff with concrete walls. West Berliners shout insulting names at the Vopos, often young boys who blush and with- draw. The wall runs along the Land. wehr Canal, then swings sharply left along the Soree River. The wall now is a continuous con- crete barrier except where buildings make it unnecessary. canal. Two old German men {look across to the Vopos on the {east side MEMORIES OF ADOLF | "It's like the old days with) ' one says. | "Ja, but when it gets tough| 80 per cent of the Vopos willl come over to our side." At the end of Stubenrauch- strasse, a little bridge over the canal is blocked by a concrete] wall Every road leading up to the] canal from the east is blocked with a wall. Children on bicy- cles ride up to the barbed wire | across the canal and stare at| the West. They ride away when Red patrols appear | For several miles the barbed) This is the old centre of Berlin, imuch of it bombed out during the war. The official checkpoint on once busy Friedrichstrasse is for foreigners, diplomats and Western occupation forces. All day and far into the night, West Berliners stand and stare up Friedrichstrasse at the Vopos. A young mother brings her blond twins up on the western side. She holds them up so the grandmother 200 yards away can look at them through binoc ulars Handkerchiefs flutter on both sides of the wall It is the only way friends and relatives can greet each other. Even hearses are turned back. MANCHESTER helmstrasse, the old government centre, now almost deserted, and coils around Potsdamer- platz, once the heart of the city, now an empty shell. Even the subway entrances are bricked up. At Brandenburg Gate the once proud monument is disfigured by barbed wire, its columns ringed with police and soldiers. Nobody passes through the Brandenburg Gate. The wall now wanders through a welter of railroad yards, internal harbors and reaches subdued Bernauer- strasse. All buildings on the southern side of the street are in Communist East Berlin. The colorful little shops on the ground floor have long been closed. Now their doors and windows are bricked up. Half the congregation of the Versoehnungs Church on the wrong side of Bernauerstrasse came from West Berlin. The Reds put a 12-foot concrete wall in front of the church. Broken MANCHESTER -- Congratu- lations to Manchester W.A. on winning first prize on their ex- hibit at Port Perry Fair. The committee in charge of this proj- ect deserve great credit as com- petition was keen. Many from this area have at- tended the CNE. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Dalworth and son of Port Credit were guests of his aunt, Mrs. A. Par- ker and son, Bill, last Satur- day. Mrs. Way, Toronto, has been the guest of Mrs. D. Roberts. Mr. Peter Zoot is home after eight weeks in Oshawa Hospital. He is still in a cast and confin- hig bed but progressing favor: ably. : enders with its pleasant walks, shade trees, garden plots and green fields, Some of the walks are blocked off by the barbed wire now. Off to the north stands a new wooden watch- tower, where the Vopos can look down--and shoot down--on anyone approaching the barbed wire. Nobody walks along the Tegel River just beyond. That is the glass is imbedded in the con- crete on top. The Hedwig C y is 'y | worth, boundary of freedom in the t SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--In the height of the fur- trapping days fears were ex- pressed that the beaver, Cana- da's national emblem, might be threatened with extinction. Now they're running around by the thousands in Northern Ontario and trappers apparently are not working very hard to harvest them. The reason, says Charlie Cook, department of lands and forests conservation officer here, has more to do with laziness than declining fur prices. As an illustration he points to the experience of two Indian trappers and their families whom the department transfer- red last year from Moosonee on James Bay to Michipicoten Island in Lake Superior. The island, nine miles offshore and about 100 miles northwest of here, has long been noted as a beaver haven and the depart- ment didn't want to see a popu- lation explosion. HEALTHY INCOME In 100 trapping days spread from Oct. 15 to March 31, the Beaver Multiply As Trappers Lazy that netted them $14,000 at the May sales of the Ontario Trap- pers Association at North Bay. Prices ranged from $3 for baby beaver to $18 for prime pelts. A white trapper working in- dependently on the island got 122 beaver during the season and agreed with the Indians that despite the trapping pres- sure, there was no indication of a serious decline in the beaver population. The animals ap- peared to be as plentiful in the spiing as they had been in the all. Cook was asked why, if two trappers can earn $14,000 in a there aren't more pro- fessionals in the bush. "Laziness, just laziness," he said. In the Algoma district, he said, some trappers have gone into the business on a big scale and are using snow toboggans and aircraft to check their lines. PREFER COMFORT "These resourceful few are willing to trap for the season's 168 days, while the majority get and prefer to stay at hom during winter snows." Enough traplines have been registered in the district to take 7.836 beaver in a season. The last available report showed cnly 2,224 were trapped and dressed for sale. These figures indicate only a small proportion of the avail able beaver population is being harvest by trappers, Cook says. The department considers the Michipicoten Island experiment such a success that four trap- pers will be landed there this iall in hopes of duplicating the harvest. To get a clearer picture of the state of the beaver, the de- partment is planning an aerial survey of a type which has paid off for trappers in the past in other districts. "AMERICANS FAVORED from eight districts in North America start -competing Mon- day for the Mallory Cup, em- blematic of the senior North American sailing championship. Robert Masbacher of Houston, Tex., who won in 1958, and Harry (Bud) Melges of Lake Ge- neva, Wis., who won in 1959 and 1960, are favored. The three days of races, over six - mile courses in Lake St. Louis, will Indian pair trapped 1,176 beaver out only when the going is good be sailed in dragon-class boats with a cre v of three. walled from the West. When the workmen were building the wall, a West Berliner inquired: | "You think the dead are going to revolt too?" People on upper floors along Bernauerstrasse talk to friends in the street below although it is forbidden. Engaged couples living on op- posite sides wave to each other over the six - foot barrier at Brunnenstrasse. Women lift up their babies for relatives to see. Over the wall you can see the kids in East Berlin flying kites. The wall follows the S Bahn again: Stations where West Ber- liners caught trains into the city now are fenced off. Soon the 25-mile barrier of concrete and wire is out among the wheatfields and cabbage patches again. You drive up to Blankenfelder Chaussee in Lue- bars. been asked by Norman Dodds, |so gipsies can't park their cara-|wire winds through green coun-| CITY'S HEART EMPTY a Labor MP, to look into Brit-'vans there. 'tryside. Then it crosses Sonnen-! The wall cuts across the Wil- It is a favorite spot for week- RESULTS! Newspaper Advertising Scores More Sales than Other Media ~~ The nation's local advertisers invest more in newspapers each year thon in all other media combined. This is fine testimony of the ability of newspapers to pay off in results. As one leading business executive expressed it: "| feel that when you place an advertisement in a news- paper -- something happens . . . You get action." the concrete wall across the|% THE CHURCH FOR ALL FOR THE CHURCH 'The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizen ship. It is a storchouse of spiritual values WHEELS Mass production has taught us a new dimension i ALL... Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person services regularly and support They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his com munity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and ms terial support. Plan to go to church regulady and read your Bible daily. Dey Book Sunday Nehemiah Monday Psalms Tuesday Haggai Wednesday I Corinthiam Thursday I Corinthisns Friday Philippians Saturday 1 Thessalonians should attend the Church cooperation. Now three men operate the same machine around the clock. And as the whistle blows at the change of 'the shift one hand surrenders the lever to another--while the wheels spin endlessly. The same ready cooperation is becoming characteristic of the work of our churches. A Church School teacher moves to another city. There is another earnest Christian to take over her class. The term of an officer expires. There are equally qualified men ready to serve if elected. Make willingness one of your virtues as you go to Church each Sunday. Volunteer for one of the humble yet all-important tasks that keep the wheels of spiritual progress forever spinning. Copyright 1981 Keister Adv. Servies, Ins., Strasburg, Ve. THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE 70 King St. E. LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 758 Mary St. 725-1044 SMITH AND SON (C.1.L) GIFTWARE AND HARDWARE 368 Wilson Rd. S 728-2451 NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING 52 Wayne Ave. 725-3715 RON ROBINSON TRENCHING : EXCAVATING R.R.4, Oshawa 728-6621 ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3.3553 A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725.9892 No. 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd. Bowmanville SHOP R GRANT R.R. 1, Oshawe 723-7822 OSHAWA SA 725-0232 GEO. H. CONSTRUCT 411 Fairview Drive, Courtice 77 Celina St CEMENT CONTRACTOR HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby ,» Whitby MO 8-3566 MATT GIMPELJ UPHOLSTERY CO. Reupholstering & Remodélling GLOVER 725-9755 67 King St. W. ND & GRAVEL 877 King St. E. HARDING ION CO. LTD. Res. MO 728-5342 725-4704 54 Church St. BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 463 Ritson Rd. N. MASTER FEEDS 723.2229 A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN 725-1764 1016 King St. E. HAMBLY TIRE LTD. 728-622) 534 Ritson Rd. 8. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST 8-5285 ..Store: MO 8-3324 124 Dundes W., Whitby WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby MO 8-2343 MONTREAL (CP) -- Crews § If you want action, if you want results -- use the daily newspaper. The Oshavon Tres OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 728-1022 D.RALPH (POP) TAYLOR TEXACO SERVICE STATION 461 Park Rd. S. 728-2622 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcement: for Times of Services and. Religious-Activities N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. PAINT AND WALLPAPER 723-735) 34 King West