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THE OSHAWA TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 [Former Flat-top 'Still Has Scars VANCOUVER (CP)--In Aug-)razor blades long ago," he said Inferior Diet Hurts New African Nations PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP)janyone who wants to make alperience for extension work andj¥St, 1944, less than a year be- as he gazed . his bs _ "ena dis ' al/real contribution to mankind's|farmer education fore the end of the Second "But that's her a pa ; heen genne aay pred future "The nutritional level of peo-\World War, the German battle-/There's the dent in her : jagricultural officer for Africa" i i |ship Tirpitz lay blockaded in a\where we hit the gate vessel in j : Although "we have a few Ple in most African countries is if) Ja) : : orth." |puts aside national sentiments ,00U8 | P lterrible." Mr. Clark savs. "We Norwegian fjord. : the Firth of Forth, | deadbeats." most of the men in/'@rribie, -- : says. itish fl de f Z Kuhliy, the ship' |when he talks of the world food pis organization are. dedicated|Call it 'hidden hunger'... be, A British fleet made two for- Capt. Karl Kuhlig, the ships |situation. workers, he says. They mus: be,cause while food may appear|4¥§ against her a rong master, filled in the missing de- "The answer to world food for the problems confronting ample, it provides an inferior ane the second, a German U-'tails. ishortage,"' says Cameron Clark diet. I'm also with a UI " 15 | played with the Montreal Ca- nadiens is coaching the squad of 40 boys. Oshawa Ronnie Carter, Bowmanville is | year-old Park street, decked out in his goaltender's- face mask. Dick Gamble who Rochester Lads Bowmanville. scenes like Duke street Dressing room this are common before games and practices. In the lower picture to the left, 13- GETTING READY for ac- tion are 11-year-old Ron Webb of 103 Liberty street north, | Bowmanville (left) and II- year-old Gary Wilson of 81 Of those First World War men 363 lost their lives in action. Decorations, including wto Vic- toria Crosses, were awarded to On Sept. 12, 1939, the McGill COTC strength stood at 125; by Photos them are enormous. oat sank the destroyer HMS «yo. she was sold for serap of the United Nations' Food and 'basic administrative machinery of such international agencies|Pedoed the baby flat-top HMS down to the bare hull. Then the xport more, but for the under In other areas there are depart- as a Canadian, "but when they e Nabob suffered a rent 40 puiit and re-engined. She has After graduating from On- bows. 'ada. She was one of a series of Brant and Elgin counties. Hold Anniversary (isi } jwhen the same Nabob RAN AGROUND ents given Ford Foundation Canadian Officers' Training aes 3 No one was more surprised REGUAR PLAN of the Fraser River, an inci- laid projects led him 'o join the and 'loreal eaarat ' oe : captain at the time was Capt. Korea to help plan out-of-schoo! side of the United Kingdom than m rmal education SCARS VISIBLE steady flow of new, permanent'ja G an Tfreigh -- LY 3,059 men served in various ° »?P ja German freighter, The 33-year-old father of four ; Cc eit i _ 1944, She was manned by a Ca- tricia's Canadian Light Infan- figer Training Plan. ents were encouraged io take cra, Ghana, to supervise ; , Avenger planes. Tims Africa lies to receive undergraduate of chemistry, electricity, metal- fe'> been at Accra iour ' r : 0 cause the torpedo hit her four while he travels throughout the assigned to a regiment. The/students for commissions in the i Stressing that Canada should|Kempthorne. Another U-boat. in jy a Dutch firm in Rotterdam," Some countries lack even the 4 | a > a : . Agriculture Organization, € countries lack even the engage more fully in. the work the same counter-attack, tor-he said. "She was stripped "ot for countries like Canada to Ls é , necessary to put an agricul'urallas FAO, he says African peo-|Nabob and killed 21 members North German Lloyd bought developed countries to produce Program into action, he says. ple "take to me immediately" ssf 68 Canadian crew. her, and in 1952 she was re- more on the spot." = , s ments but. they lack the facili-/find out 50 a near her 7 jee been running steadily ever 7 Pibbe ties or the knowledge and ex-lagency, it's even more so y took on water, and lay since" tario Agricultural College in the oer = -- -- __ | helpless with a draft of 46 feet , he first, HMS Nabob early 1950s, Mr. Clark worked From the first, Za ane eens ere, eer jat the stern and six feet at the had close associations with Can- briefiy as an assistant: agricul- ° , " sds 4azal representative in Ontario's McGill 8 { O i ( I O But the broken vessel some- escort carriers built as fre'ght- how crawled to the Scottish ers in Tacoma, Wash., and con- The son of a retired farmer |naval base of Scapa Flow, heriverted to flat-tops at Burrard now living north of Peterbor service over as a fighting ship. Dry Dock in Vancouver. ough, Mr. Clark later was se- y lected as one of 13 foreign stud- sailed i pes into Vancouver harbor early Early in 1944 while undergo- fellowships to study at Cornell MONTREA L(CP) -- The Mc-jon active service, and 627 were this August--18 years after her ing sea trials in the Strait of University for extension work Gill University contingent of the decorated. "'death" at war. Georgia, she ran high and dry in under-developed countries on the sandheads at the mouth His enthusiasm for foreign-/Corps is celebrating its 50th an 7A cece : than Capt. Glen McDonald, then niversary this autumn. Bd gl tg iy coTC Hap 8 her navigator and now city|dent which caused many ribald Food and Agriculture. Organiz- It was the first unit of its youig eg Ke akon vhnien|| Coroner of Vancouver. comments in naval. circles. Her jation, and in 1956 he went to kind in the Commonweaith, out- training Aeiatuhigap oar : . fis ' bole cess : : Horatio Nelson Lay, nephew of education for farmers. when it was founded in 1912/0500 eee To Capt. McDonald barely recog- prime Minister Mackenzie Durie: the Wiest World: War achieve this and to ensure ajnized her in the new dress of SENT TO AFRICA lace oie the te . Capt. McDonald joined her as ae tz a units, as well as in reinforcing joo. » vabtichud a g ay a I thought she was made into navigator in Livenpool in April, children served 18 months iN companies for the Princess Pa- 5 be e Regular Of- Korea, then was posied to Ac- d : nadian crew and carried a boop A the ty Under the ROTP, young men rifle training. Four years later Fleet Air Arm squadron of FAO's work throughour the are sent to Canadian universi-\a course in the military aspects |changing continent. of ; She had little chance to earn years training. After graduation they|jurgy, ballistics and mathema- a reputation in the Atlantic, be- now--or at least his family has, receive a commission and areitics was established to qualify 1 d months later, huge area under his supervision main ROTP training is given militia. But she stands to carry the Local Bowmanville to escape the heat wave occasion hockey school Gamble of 243 Glenwood cent, Oshawa, AtBowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- lads headed for the Arena yesterday The -- the town's forst Richard cres- better known to It all began when hockey fans as "Dick" Gamble, was requested by some Rochester, New York hockey enthusiasts to start a hockey school Dick, who has played with the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League, will play with the Rochester Ameri- cans, this year "The school officially began for Bowmanville lads last Sat- urday. There are 20 pee wees and 20 bantams in the class The Rochester boys, between the ages of 10 and 14, are ex- pected to arrive in Oshawa sometime today and will hit the ice Thursday morning Saturday night, the Rochester Couver consulting engineer, re- and Bowmanville boys will play cently returned from the Philip- an international hockey game, pines where he helped elimin- which is due to get under way at 8 p.m. Although it isn't official yet, George 'Punch' Imlach, coach left for Nigeria where he will) of the Toronto Maple Leafs is head a United Nations team} personal surveying expected to. make a appearance. DICK GAMBLE ° UN ENGINEER VANCOUVER (CP) vicus Templeman ate a water-borne parasite that the Sokoto Valley. potential of WHAT CONSTITUTES ONE A CHRISTIAN? believes in let All will follows aagree that a Christion is 'one who Christ. "If any moan will come after him deny himself, and. take up his -cross, and follow me (Matt. 16:24). One cannot follow Christ unless he knows what Christ did. What did Christ do? The answer to thot question con be found only in the Scriptures. They testify He studied God's Word and from it He learned where He sto the of time. With this knowl Ss experiences in His daily life which accepted as God's providence for Him God was drawing Him to His service and so in therewith He came to the Jordon where John was and said o, | come (in the volume the written of do thy will, O God' (Heb. 40:7, 8). It was there and then He was begotten 5 spirit and became the Son of God (Heb. 1:5) and then God testifying saying, 'This is my beloved Son pleased' (Matt. 3:17). From that doy was absorbed' in doing God's will as revealed to laying down His life daily, even and me thot dge, He od upon stream th H together w faith He real- of me am well the Scriptures death So it is oa the follower of Christ. He realizes God's providence' in his life is God's drawing. He feeds upon the Scriptures to learn of God's will concerning , and he in turn comes to his Jordon, and, just as st used David's words to express His baptism into *he I God each follower con use the same words concerning his own baptism into Christ; nomely. 'Lo, | come (in. the volume of the book it is written of m to do thy will O God." 'I delight to do thy (Heb. 10:7; Pso. 40:7, 8 Eph. 1:4, 5 so with thot w of $0 will" taken his first in fol ten of God's spirit through and the spirit of God with his spirit (his gence) thot he is a son ¢ and if a son, then an heir of God, and a heir with Christ (Rom. 8:17) that day on he is absorbed in doing God's will as revealed in the Scriptures and from a study of them he learrs where he stands upon the stream of time, to the end that Ke may know daily God's will concerning himself. 't only by so doing one can know God's will in all wisdom ond spiritual understanding ond so become an_ intelligent colaborer with God (1 Cor, 3:9; Col 1:9), always abound ing in the work of the Lord os God opens unto him the door of opportunity. Such a thus Christ and he oe W. rd of truth ' Pet through the step wing beg he 1:23), >criptur of God, nesses intelli- joint From to to the Apostle's admonition "Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith, prove your own selves' (2nd Cor. 13:5). Don't expect someone else to do it for you for mo man can judge another regard to his realtionship to God. 'Man looketh on the outword appeorance, but the Lord looketh on the heart', (1 Sem, 6:7). it is well take heed in Many 'think of a Christian as one who is noble and kind, gentle and good, ond while o Christian should strive to be all thot and more, thot does not constitute him a Christion. Such. men are found in and out of all forms. of _ teligion Buddhism, Confucianism, Mohammedanism -- if. | moy use the terms "Churchianity" in its many organizations, great and small. So long os men of faith and honor have been able to exercise some influence in these orgonizations they have to thet extent benefited the people morally ond spirituolly. But it should be borne in mind that -true Christianity is not a religion, Churchion- ity is the outcome of men endeavoring to -- transform Christianity into a religion for political. or other It brings honor and glory to men while ostensibly giving it to God. It is of man and by. man. Christianty is a calling, an individual motter; a choosing, not of man nor by mon, directly or indirectly, but of God. ""And no mon taketh this honour unto himself, but he that is called of God" (Heb, 5: 4, 5.). Christ declared "No man can come to me, except the Father Which hath sent me draw him" Uohn. 6:44). And the Apostle Poul. testified: "It of him thot willeth, nor of him that runneth, but of God that and motives is not sheweth mercy" (Rom your calling, brethren, the flesh, not But God hath confound the 'wise; of. the world to confound ond. base things of pised, hath God chos how mighty, the many chosen en in his presence' (1 Cor. 1: 9:16) that foolish and God. hath the the world yea, and bring to nought. things thot ore 26-129), "Ve see men after ore colled the world to things he states, many wise noble Again not not many things of chosen the things which mighty; and things which are des things which to that no flesh should glory weak ore ore not A Christion, believing the Scriptures to be God's Word, believes 1. "Without faith it is mpossible to please him to God must believe that He is cometh of them that diligently seek him' 2. The Hebrew clared when He said Scriptures are 'Thy werd face they are but the record of the and the history of the Israelites and but hidden therein is to be found the whom it is declared God dealt prophecies relating to them, truth man and how He tion can be found nowhere else ond it shail be opened unto you"' is truth concerning the origin of man and God's plar is going to carry out thot purpose (Matt ¢ for he thot 8 0. rewarder wd and that He 11:6 the word of truth (ohn 17:17 ves of certain Heb as Christ de On the sur- ndividuals with and purpose for which and ye shall find 7:7 revelo- "Seek knock, 3. Christ and His aposties made clear the teachings of the Hebrew Scriptures Acts 26:22). and the New Testament is the record thereof, (Isa. 8:20; 4. God's purpose is to make man in His own image, after His (Gen. 1:26). own likeness. 5. God will reconcile the universe unto Himself Christ , that ot the name of Jesus every knee should heaven, and things in earth, and things under the also hath highly exalted Him is above every name bow, of things in earth; Lord, to the glory of God the Father 45::22-24) So we see the Scriptures teach that every man,' ond me w » God's due time t likeness, p seen, nor ear heard things which God hath prepared for them that love him' will love Him His power ultimately His wisdom, and all justice, and to obey His commandments (John 14:15, 21 O deatt () Cor, 15:55 can say, "There is my 'sting" and the grave can say, victory". A Christian is one who and thot every tongue should confess that ing and enjoying bles neither have entered into the heart of man. and His abounding where is thy sting? O grave If God' fails to reconcile but one to Himself 'death "Wherefore God and given him a name which Christ is 14:11; Isa, Jesus Phil. 2:9-11; Rom, ncluding you de in God's image, after His ngs such as the 'Eye hath not the (1 Cor. 2:9), To love God means to love His loving kindness, 9:24) is thy victory?" Jer where 'There is my is by. God sanctified or. set aport in the world to serve Him and so while in the world it (read John international is not of the world All world powers have been built of God does not dwell therein spirit of justic, the ond the spirit of, love the world, spirit the love of the Father is not of -.and so we read, "If any mon love 15). There are two main props to finance and organized religion thereon, but the spirit -- the spirit of wisdom, the power honestly exercised, in him" (1 John 2:15; John 17; 16, 17), Nevertheless, while in the world the Christion must men" ond be subject 12:17; Tim 5:8; Rom 13:1-7). All religions other tures as the Word of God nominally and missuses them of men, which feor: the precept of men" (Isa Word fills one's heart. and strength the. testimony: If they speak it is becouse there is no light in. them" Awake 'Christians! glory ond beauty! then the words of Awake Be your of ond he writer ether literature on the Scriptures "provide things honest unto 'the powers thon Churchianity Churchionity: accepts them only scriptures 29:13) mind with causing one to love God with all his heart, mind and his neighbor as himself clothed with of all (Rom. in the sight that be"', reject the Scrip- the minds say is "'tought by the wheras the truth of God's joy and gladness, soul and "To the law and to according to this word (Isa 8:20), to inject fear into not and put on the your Word garments of God, mouth and the meditations of your heart will be acceptable in His sight W. F. SALTER, Haliburton, Ontario. will he pleased to supply a copy of this article and free upon request Ludo' . Kluit, Van-} the} COFFEE |--and expects to spend. at least }another year there before being posted again. Mr. Clark, holidaying at Che- mong ake near here during his two -months' leave, calls himself an international civi servant. He believes that such specialized international agen cies as FAO are the place for STEINBERG. 125; by Oct. 28 it had surged to 1,441 Between the wars, ils purpose had changed. Now it was called on to train officers, rather than supply complete un:ts. They served in all branches of the army, and many entered the air force and navy. A total of 8 enlisted for active service, of whom 298 were killed or died during the summer; in winter) {np 1910 the university decided the cadet participates in the to grant academic credits to COTC training. students passing an examina- Today McGill has about 70jtion set by the British war of officers and men in each of the/fice, and over the next two plans. ' lyears discussions were carried Although the COTC wasion with the government on the founded in 1912, McGill Univer-jestablishment of a Canadian sity had encouraged military |universities regiment. The Mc- training since 1903, when stud-'Gill COTC was the outcome flavor of both her careers. Be- sides her normal merchant ser- vice she is a training ship for 18 German cadet officers. And her owners have de- parted from normal practice by retaining her old name, per- haps to symbolize hope of a lasting bond of peace between lold combatants. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS SWEET, JUICY VALENCIA PRODUCT OF S.A, ~ ORANGES caused snail ever. Now he has) SIZE 252 SAVE 10¢ CREAM.O ALL PURPOSE OR DRIP GRIND ® ©@ ONLY \ Steinberg . fabulous " DINNERWARE with $5.00 in purchas This week's un PER PIECE SAVE 19¢ PAGODA SAVE 8¢ ICE CASTLE ICE C TEA BAGS PKG. OF 60 WITH FREE PKG, OF 15 AUCER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ASSTD, FLAVOURS REAM YORK FANCY CORN renee 14 OZ. TIN 6/$1 GOLDEN DEW SAVE 7¢ EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK «3° TWIN BAR 1 MARGARINE 5/$1 CLARK'S IN CHILI SAUCE SAVE 10¢ ORCHARD KING FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 6% OZ. TIN 3 line' 49¢ BEANS with PORK MIR LIQUID DETERGENT 89¢ PKG.OF 2.24 OZ. BTLS. MONARCH Pouch PAK APPLE, GRAPE OR ORANGE ALLEN'S DRINKS SAVE 10¢ 48 OZ. TIN 3. CAKE MIXES 4/55¢ Banana,Choc., White DutchSpic LUNCHEON MEAT PRE 12 OZ. ROUND TIN FRESH, GRADE "'A" OVEN-READY TURKEYS DELICIOUS HOT OR COLD 5 TO 8 LB. SIZE DISCOUNT FEATURES CHOICE RED BRAND CHUC K STEAKS PLUS EXTRA CHOICE RED BRAND AN EASY TO CARVE OVEN ROAST "PINKY" STAMPS iB BOSTON ROAST sianiroo 896 CORNED EEF couros on Turke Legs or Breasts $s OUPOM FRPINES SFT 5/62 'Witt Wes COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A SHORT BMANE SKINLESS 2/8% SKINLESS DEFATTED READY TO EAT COUPON exrints 3EPT MAGNESIA 49¢ TABLE é COUPON txPines SFP SALTED Win THis COUPON \ PURCHASE OF ( =) come rae eae Open Thurs & Fri. to 9 p.m. Dundes St. wHiTsy | Shopping Ploze AJAX Island Rd.--~ ROUGE HILL \ wim pas copron Sno Punchaae OF DRINK 3Q¢ Suro mrmens cr sOMP, | 20¢ $ COUPON mumnes_ Pt 58 t $) BAR 8.0. TOOL SET $1.89 COUPON exprnts S#P7 5/42 at OF 24 DRISTAN $1.25 TABLETS UQUID 794 | wax 19 quo 1" COUPON expense S0rT. 3/47