The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OSHAWA SOLDIER AT WORLD'S FAIR IN SEATTLE Gunner Geert Prinz, Winni- , Man., left, and Gunner . A. Little, Oshawa, 2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, discuss the 19th century uniform modelled by Sgt. G. J. Wilson. All three are part of the RCHA con- tribution to the Canadian Tattoo during Canada Week at the Seattle World's Fair. In the background is 'the Canadian Exhibit. --National Defence Photo CAPSULE NEWS $1,600,000 Fire Damage WORMS, West Germany (Reuters)--One of the worst fires in the history of this Rhineside city was brought un- der control Wednesday after it did an estimated 6,000,000 marks (about $1,600,000) dam- age. The fire began in:a large furniture factory and several other furniture, paper, chemi- cal and other plants were dam- aged. NEED SMORE SHIPS 6T. JOHN'S , Nfld. (CP)-- Canada hasn't enough ships to deal effectively with the prob- fem of hunting out nuclear sub- marines al the Canadian navy is anti. arine in con- cept, the president of the Navy League of Canada, Cmdr. F. C. Aggett, said Wednesday. APPROVES UN MEMBERS UNITED NATIONS (AP)--' The two new West Indies coun- tries, Jamaica and Trinidad-To- bago, were approved by the Se- curity Council Wednesday for' United Nations membership- . TALK AMALGAMATION TORONTO (CP)--An emer- gency meeting has been called for Saturday to discuss propos- als. to merge the Metropolitan Toronto school board and 11 re- gional boards into one organi- zation. The amalgamation plan is contained in a report by a special committee set up last year by the Metro board to ex- plore ways of equalizing educa- tion costs and opportunities for Pupils in the area. MAY CHARGE RIDERS TORONTO (CP)--Metro po- fice Wednesday asked advice of the attorney-general's depart- ment about possible charges against the Black Diamond Rid- ers--a 200-member motorcycle! gang--following a raid Wednes- day night in which 20 baseball bats, axe handles and clubs were seized. The raid came after three gang members were charged with possession of of- fensive weapons following a street brawl. a tg FIND BODIES TRENT, Italy (AP)--The re- mains of four Austrian soldiers Killed. in the First V'orld War and encased in ice and snow for 46 years, were recovered Wednesday on a _ 10,700-foot mountain in the Adamello fange. The soldiers' firearms, shoes and pieces of their uni- = established their nation- TOURISTS INJURED CAHORS, France (Reuters)-- Two car in British tourists collided near here Wed- nesday, injuring 44 persons, po- lice reported. Eight Britons re- mained in hospital. QUAD DIES SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- The third baby of the Austral- ian quadruplets born Wednes- day died today. Doctors say the life of the sole survivor, a boy weighing less than two pounds, will hang in the. balance for another 10 days. The quads boys and a girl--were To City ;Communist all dividing hi city. Senat Klaus Schuetz, who heads the city govern- ments postal department, said letters or parcels sent to East Germany with such stamps would not be forwarded: TO REMAKE AREA BOSTON (AP)--The Massa- chusetts Port aushority oda 000 redevelopment plan to re- make the area near North Sta- Cambridge and Somerville. The prospectus proposed new high- ways, mass transportation con disclosed plans for a $300,000,-/Prince D'Irlande tion, Charlestown and parts of}? NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDA, SEPT, 14, 1962 A man who has lived under the reign of six sovereigns en- joys most of all living in this modern era of the fast moving "60's as compared to the horse and buggy days of yester- year. Frederick Louis Van Nest who will be 91 on Mar. 29, 1963, declares he enjoys all the ad- vantages and conveniences of today in particular television. "I watch it every chance I get," he said. Slight and wiry with twink. ling blue eyes, he has never in his lifetime smoked or drank alcoholic beverages, does not wear glasses and with the ex- ception of a touch of arthritis is in the best of health. LIVED WHOLESOME LIFE All his 'life, Mr. Van . Nest has worked hard and lived a wholesome life. This,plus his abstinence and the fact longevity runs in his family (his paternal great-grand- mother reached the age of 104), Mr. Van Nest attributes to his long and happy life. A firm believer in hard, hon- est labor, Mr. Van Nest firm- ly stated, "Hard work never hurt any man. I did lots of it in my day." : He began working as a steam shovel operator in 1920 and worked with various con- struction firms in Oshawa, To- ronto, Brantford, Hamilton and Montreal until his retirement 12 years ago. Previously he was a farmer. HELPED BUILD HOTEL During the late 1920's he operated the steam shovel for the construction of Hotel Gen- Attributes Longevity To Wholesome Living FREDERICK L. VAN NEST osha. He recalls his most diffi- cult job on the shovel was in digging a foundation for the Bank of Commerce building, King and Jordon streets in To- ronto. He dug 60 feet below ground level, the last 30 feet of which were solid rock. It took him three months to complete the job. Of Oshawa pioneer stock, Mr. Van Nest has lived in Oshawa for the past 25 years. His grandfather who came to Osh- awa as a boy at the age of 17 from Pennsylvania, U.S.A., built the first house in Oshawa approximately 150 years ago at the corner of King and Queen streets, where Fred's Drive-In is now located. . Before he lived in Oshawa, Mr. Van Nest was a resident of Myrtle Station in 1910. FIRST RACE -- Salisbury, three and four-year-olds, maidens, claiming all $2500. Pu e $1900. One mile and 1-16. Foaled in Canada. Krohn X: Chopday, Hernandez XXX106 Grey Roussel, Fitzsimmons 113 SECOND RACE -- Minru, three-year- olds and up, U A 1 Torfree, Leblanc X116 Blackdish, Robinson 107 Donnon, Teachers Pal, Harri'son 106 Dainty Maple, NB 101 Shunda, 'Touch, Hernandez X103; Choir Gir, Turcotte X103. THIRD RACE Oakhurst, hree- year-olds and up, claiming al} $2500. 8Purse $1800, 6% furlongs, division o fth second. Ocean Pearl, Gordon 106 Chopoakee, Harrison 110 Steves Doll, Bolin 116 Menotti, Fitzsimmons 110 Sir Runnymede, NB 104 Doll's Son, r 109 Flutterbudget, NB 111 Brians Boy, "NB 11 8 Crucial Hit, Turcotte X118 Ferdette, Remillard 107 Epic Accord, 109 Eight Bars, Wolski X11§ Boots, Kallai 109 Sir Benjamin, Krohn X108 Also Eligible: Normanton, Harrison 109; Sheila's Sleeper, Krohn X107; Real Stuff, NB 114; Tiger Lass, Ryder 116. FOURT HRACE -- rood, two- $5000. Purse struction, urban renewal, hous- ing, industrial development and river bank improvements. AGREE TO REQUEST DANNEMORA, N.Y. (AP)-- The hospital at Clinton prison! here will open a plastic surgery centre next month for the bene- fit of prisoners, the head sur- geon reports. Dr. Edwin M. Jameson said Wednesday night that 26 prisoners had already requested surgery at the centre. Defects or deformities are a pee gg oeg cause of crime, he said, in six to eight cent of criminals. sii CARTOONIST DIES NEW YORK (AP)--Edmund Duffy, 63, who won three Pulit- zer Prizes while editorial car- toonist with the Baltimore Sun, died Wednesday night at his Manhattan home after a long illness. Clothing Sale Planned By Church Group y I- THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- The after- noon unit of UCW are planning a "New-To-You" clothing sale for Sept. 22 to be held in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter left Ship Harbour, N.S. last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William (Bud) Willett on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thompson celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary recently. The ex cutive of UCW met at the home of Mrs. Howard Cross recently. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Thomas Dumond of Glendale drive and to Mrs. John Denney of Fairport Beach on the death of their mother, Mrs- R. Horner, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Aziz, Donna and Tommy of Montreal spent last week visiting Mr and Mrs. J. H. McClement and Mr. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Th OBITUARIES Royal Tragedian, Potts 109 Peter Chall, Wolski X106 FUNERAL OF FREDERICK F. COOPER The funeral service for Fred- erick F. Cooper who died in the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, Sept. 10 in his 77th year, was held in the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Wednes- day, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Woolcock of St. Mark's Angli- can Church officiated. Inter- Cemetery. oe The pallbearers were: Bart- ley Law, Alfred Brisbois, Regi- nald Thomas, Herbert Bathe, pac Mitchell and Douglas y. MRS. MARY (MINNIE) 8. FRY ment was in Oshawa U nion|y, in Bed, Krohn (B)X104 Also El ible: Davey lou, (D)X108. (A) J. H. Bell and D. M. Davis Jr. entry (C) C. Smythe entry (c) B Ferrari and otenberg entry (D) G F, Hell and R. Papa entry -- "Old Rosebud", Id: th up. A -- Perse $2800. One mile and one-sixteenth -- turf course, Indian Crossing, Lanoway 115 Prompt Hero, McComb 126 Raven Wing, NB, Marcus Antonius, NB 111 Diehard 2nd, NB (A)115 Anthony Sampson, a young and gifted British journalist, has attempted a most difficult feat in his new book, ANATOMY OF BRITAIN" (Hodder and Stoughton) -- he sets out to dissect the power structure of Great Britain. Mr. Sampson is eminently fitted for his job as he attempts to tell about "who runs it and how they got there and how they are changing' -- he says there are 90,000 facts in this voluminous book, including a breakdown of the Queen's en- gagements for a year. The au- thor illustrates some of his key points with witty and relevant anecdotes that help to keep his story moving along at a good clip, despite its great length. Few have tried to answer the question posed by Mr. Samp- son's book: Who runs Britain? The question becomes all the more important today because of the pressing problems that face Britain. Mr. Sampson starts out by analyzing the traditional seats of power -- the throne, the aristocracy, parliament, the cabinet, Downing street and (A)--B Ferrari entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE three-year-olds "Ayershire" for Pp. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2200. 6% furlongs. Quintain, 7 x1 Count Page, Gubbins 113 and (AY123 The death occurred Wednes day, Sept. 12 in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital of Mrs. Mary {Minnie) Susan Fry who lived at 44 Church street, Bowman- ville. She was in her 79th year and had been ill for the past nine months. The former Mary (Minnie) Susan Tetherick, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tetherick of Campbellford. In 1906 she married Robert sided there until 1939 when the couple moved to Bowmanville. During 1920 to 1930 she was active in the WA of St. John's United Church, Campbellford, She was an adherent of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. She was also a member of the Bowmanville Senior Citizens Club and the Oshawa Humor- esque Club for the blind. Romai Fry in Campbellford, and re- Bull Pine, Viola (B)110 Chinese Bandit, Turcotte (A)X118 Constable John, Clark 1 Credi . jan and F. Tosch and s. Rotenberg entry (B)--M. Viola and G. B Elliott entry SEVENTH RACE -- "Pacific Plate" for two-year-olds. Allowance -- Purse $2800. One mile -- turf course. Pampootie, Cox (A)117 Black n' Red, Harrison 115 Wilson Street, Clark (A)114 NAMED DIRECTOR Douglas A. Fisher, general manager of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, was elected a director of the Ontario Cham- ber of Commerce Executives during the annual meeting Sept. 7 at the Big Chief Lodge, Orillia, Ont: JOFRE WINS SAO PAUIA, Brazil (AP)-- Eder Jofre of Brazil knocked out Joe Medel of Mexico in 1:05 of the sixth round Tuesday night to successfully defend his world bantamweight champion- ship. Jofre now is undefeated in 46 fights and has 33 knock- ery Fie ge _ » three- year-o up. Claiming all $4500, Puree,$2100. One mile and one-sixteenth. Senor Teddy, Turcotte X108 Nobilium, Cox 115 Fiddiestick, Harrison 110 Bonreen, x10 Knuckle Duster, Lanoway 110 Prince Tour, Dalton 110 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast AAC -- X-5 Ibs., XX-7 Ibs,, XXX-10 Ibs. outs to his credit. a SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial 'atts theo hitched She was pred d by her husband Robert Fry, who died May 7, 1950. She leaves a son, Ray of Bow- manville and two grandchildren: The remains are at the Mor- ris Funeral chapel, Bowman- TWO CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department receiyed two ambulance calls between 8 a.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. today, There were no ires. ville until Friday morning. Then at the Bennet Funeral Home, Campbellford where the funeral service will take place Satur- day, Sept. 15 at 2 p.m, conduct- ed by Rev. William Whiteford of Campbeliford. Interment will be in Zion Cemetery, Campbellford. and family spent a recent week. end in Tweed. They attended the christening of their nephew, Thomas William, son of Rev. and Mrs. James Payton, Jr. Rev. Payton Sr. performed the ceremony: Mr, Payton has now baptized all seven of his grand CONTACT LENSES Phone 723-4 191 F.R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE NORTH born to Mrs. David Allan, 22, fo of a truckdriver at Corri- ' OLD MAN DIES , LITTLE ROCK ,Ark. (AP)-- : Robert Nicholls, who claimed to be a 15-year-old former slavye, died Wednesday in a county hospital, where he had been a patient since 1956. TURN DOWN IDEA BERLIN (AP) -- West Ger- man postal authorities and West 'Berlin's city government have turned down proposals to issue German stamps showing the children. TRAVEL WITHOUT WORRY WINTER CRUISES CARIBBEAN Avoid Disappointment BOOK EARLY SAILING. SCHEDULES AVAILABLE MRS. MITCHELL DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKL' WHITBY 300 DUNDAS ST. E. IN MO 8-3304 Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ANOTHER Electric Home Heating Rate REDUCTION ~ ca PAG 'Anatomy Of Britain' Dissects Power Set-Up Whitehall. Also examined are the conflicts of interest Mr. Sampson has included crisp, penetrating interviews with some of Britain's national lead- ers -- in the second part of the book he ranges out equally im- portant fields; finance, the City, stockbrokers, merchant banks, insurance companies, industry -- the national industries, the mammoth corporations such as ICE and Shell, the little-change world of: private firms; the ac- tivities of television and the press. He does not accept the Com- mon Market as a cure-all for all that ails-Britain: 'It may be that the Common Market can provide that stimulus and sense of purpose which is ob- viously absent; but dropping tariffs is no substitute for lea- dership, and the real stimulus can only come from inside the society and its leaders". TENSION EXISTS Mr. Sampson points out ef- fectively that tension exists in Britain between the old institu- tions and the new forces surging up through a changing society. He shows the declining vitality of the aristocracy, parliament, the civil service, the law and armed forces. The author says that this is a book about the workings of Britain -- who runs it and how. He has not tried to approach his subject as an historian, or Blackstock's By MRS. OLGA HILL In 1905 he married the for-| BLACKSTOC K-- The Town mer Jenny Vice who died 13/and Country Club met recently years ago. Following his mar-/with 34 4 riage, Mr. Van Nest lived in} Miss Beryl Hibbs, who has Maple Grove for two years. |just returned from ie holiday with her parents in Guernsey REMEMBERS MUD Islands, and Patrick Godfrey, Looking back over the yearsiEngland, who will also be and the changing face of Osh-lteaching in the local high awa, Mr. Van Nest remember-|school, were welcomed to ha ed how muddy Oshawa was|meeting. years ago. "The Four Corners} Mr. and Mrs. Richard were quite a mudhole," he/powles, former residents of said. He remembered the first/this community, and who have streetcar and the laying of the spent the past year. in' Eng- tracks. He recalled when the land, were honored guests. sidwalks were wooden and During the business period, when the first cement oneS|/pians were made for catering came into being. to the teachers' banquet on His family, he said, purchas-|Sept. 28. ed one of the first iron axle) Mrs. Richard Van Camp wagons manufactured by the/thanked the club for its gift to McLaughlin Carriage Com-|Miss Doreen Van Camp before pany, 2 She left for India. He said he has seen the} Mr. Richard Bowles showed country grow with a slow hand|slides of places of interest in to mouth process to what is|England and gave an interest- now -- "One of the best coun-|ing commentary. : tires in the world." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gra- As a young man, Mr. Vanjham had charge of the recrea- Nest was a member of the/tion period. Sons of Temperance and IOOF| Rev- P.. Romeril conducted and an adherent of the United|the devotional. Church of Canada. He now be-| At the United Church Sunday longs to King Street Unite d|morning Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Church. Mrs. Harold Kyte, Mrs. Phyllis At one time he was quite a/Sinclair and Harvey Graham sportsman and enjoyed fishing!sang "I've Found a Friend." and hunting. Rev. P. Romeril preached Mr. Van Nest was born in|from the subject, "You Can't Solina, gga ory bs th Ma € €|Make People Good," daughters, Ts. ver me,! Approxim: Myrtle Station, Mrs. George odred the ged Pree gn Edward, Toronto and Mrs. Syd-|rase at the Open House, recent. ney Dempsey, Leaside, Ont.,liy "his concrete structure, 44 and three grandchildren. feet by 81 feet, was built this summer, one mile east of Tay- we garage, at a cost of Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carruthers and Mr, and Mrs. Russel Honey. The Boy Scouts washed 36 cars Saturday. They will be at journalist." He decided to write|washing. the book after returning to) Following are the teachers England from four years injand grades they teach: Miss Africa. He was disturbed by|L- Clements, Grade 1; Mrs. what he called "the slowness|Roy Turner, 1 and 2; Mrs. I and complacency of Brita.n|Mountjoy, 2 and 3; Mrs. J. compared to Africa," Mr. Samp-|Venning, 3 and 4; Miss J. Hig- son, a columnist in The Ob-|ginson, 4 and 5; Mrs. B. Ham- server, also became curiousjilton, 5 and 6; Mr. G. Camp- while writing about people in|bell, 6 and 7; Mr. N. Bailey, important positions. He spent 18)7 and 8. Music supervisor, Mrs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 13, Frank Hoskin's lot just north| as a student of constitutions,/of his store each Saturday|© but simply as '"'an inquiringluntil Sept. 22, ready for more|® 1962 -§ « 382 a eat CSua we coco Secs OSG Seco*4e9 © Ong Seco SKes Ouy RERRERRS Shes BREAK TRADITION CHICHESTER, England (CP) Automation at Earnley, a new private school in Sussex, does away with the time - honored "fagging" system. The boys' be cleaned by a machine, instead of by junior boys. EDITOR DIES MONTREAL (CP) -- Funeral services will be held Thursday for Edward Francis McAuley, 66, father of Ed .McAuley, sports director of The Gazette. He died Monday in Laurel, Que. Mr. McAuley served the Bank of Montreal for 37 years before retiring in 1957. MARINE DESIGNER CLYDEBANK, Scotland (CP) Sir James McNeill, the naval architect largely res po nsible for the design of the world's largest liners, Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, is re the. first inhabitants of Cam- bridge around 100 BC, about 150 years earlier than preyi- ousky believed. months, Bev ye ramifica.|Carol Wonnacott, Bowmanville. tions -of people and power" --| 4 it deal this book was the result. been grid at oy oy ror This is a stimulating andiduring the summer. was timely book, one that fills a@l/purchased to the west of the great need in this fast-changing/school and the playground was modern world -- it will answerlenlarged. An outside entrance a lot of questions about England|for boys was made at the south that need answering. Mr. Samp-|side and a locker room made son has done a highly proficient/downstairs. Three classrooms job, His research is thorough/were repainted and floors 'sand- and he. writes with skill andjeq. The laboratory was moved conviction. to the north room downstairs and the library moved to the CELEBRA TIN C old lab. room. The Home Eco- BIRTHDAYS nomics and shop wurkroums have been made into class- rooms. Pupils taking Home 'ongratulations and best wishas to the following resi- dents\pf Oshawa and district Economics and will taken by bus to Clarke High e celebrating their birthdays today: School on NO 35 Highway once Mrs. Betty Barnsley, 116 a week, English 4 Olive avenue; Jack Mann, mete End | Saniee | Wieser: Miss Clarke, Science and Girls' PRE-SCHOOL CHECKUP The federal health depart- ment recommends that every be| child should have a thorough medical checkup before starting school. trey, Geography, Junior His- tory and boys' Physical Educa- tion; Mr. Ashton, Mathema- Following are the teachers and their subjects: Miss Hibbs, 211 Thomas street. Phone 723-3474, Physical Education; Mr. God- tics; Mr. Paisley, French and Latin. COMING TO ALL All members are c Monday, _ 6:30 O'CLOCK AMONG THE GUEST SPEAKERS: M. WOR. BRO. HARRY L. Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Canada in the Prov- ince of Ontario. RT. WOR. BRO. W. CARNEGIE, D.D.G.M., Ontario | District, Port Perry. ill. BRO. EDWARD LANGLEY, Toronto, Most Wise Sovereign, Rose Croix Chapter, Toronto, ill. BRO. CLEEVE HOOPER, T. P. Grand Master, Toronto Lodge of Perfection and Member of the Board of General Purposes of Grand Lodge A.F. and A.M. ( K. R, THOMSON, Limited, Toronto. @ TICKETS FROM ALL OFFICERS oR GENOSHA DESK e WOR. BRO. WOR. BRO. IMPORTANT NOTICE f the Masonic Order ially invited to attend a Reception and Dinner to be tendered to RT. WOR. BRO. T. L. WILSON Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Canada, A.F. and A.M. in the Province of Ontario. GENOSHA HOTEL-OSHAWA President, Thomson Newsphpers, EVENTS LINDSAY EXHIBITION EUCHRE Scout mag } heeed £ Buene Refreshments, Admission' 90 cons. (Sept. 19 to Sept. 22nd) Advance sale tickets available. until Sept. 15th. Contact -- Mr. B. Bow. 106 Brock St. S. Whitby MO 8.9074 NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $230. JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT MASONS REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, . Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching. weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommoda- tion $10 a day. Organiza- my or family groups accept- LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH DIAL 725-2737 (End of Rossland Rd, East.) . 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots NUMBER 51 - 56 Sept. 24 LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn dnd wiener roasts, private dances. Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 RED BARN TEEN-AGE DANCE U.A.W. HALL 1 P.M SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8th No Slacks or Jeans No Slacks or Jeans ADMISSION 25¢ AUCTION SALE 523 Euclid St. MARTYN, Toronto, Past BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th 7:45 P.M, 20 Gomes $8 and $10. 5 -- $40 jackpots Share The Wealth WHITBY Saturday, Sept. 15 3 P.M. : Chesterfield, frig., house- GEORGE WERRY Wor. Master hold items. W. L. PIERSON, Cheirmen USE THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED A 03 Leyal Pogue COLUMNS