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1B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 24, 1963 VANCOUVER (CP)--The re- mains of two long-dead rail- ways will be exhumed for the last time at the next session of the British Columbia legisla- ture. Then they'll be buried. The two are the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company, formed in 1897, and the Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway, founded in 1891. Both lines were absorbed by the Great. Northern Railway, a U.S. transcontinental carrier, Rossland, 300 miles to the east, to support the thousands of men hunting for gold in the area. The company, declared a rail- |way under the Federal Railway /Act in 1898, also planned a sys- tem of trains, steamers, ferries New Westminster, %.C., to Garry Point near Blaine Wash., on the U.S. burder The closest the railway came to being an entity was the ap on rail lines in B.C, In 1908 ik pearance of some rojling stock) ture to dissolve both compan-jern and a line was built from ies so they can be removed|New Westminster to the U.S from the firm's books. -- a Five men founded the VVE ne service to L058 an Was and their dream was to carry provided by the Canadian Pa- A cific Railway supplies from Vancouver to athe "Nelaon anid Fort. Bhace jpard line was also founded by a group of five. all B.C. pio- neers, Its assets, which in- 'cluded some rolling 'ock a a number of stern-wheeled pas- |senger and cargo boats on lakes in the. southern '4,C. in terior, were also taken over by | Conclusions Can Hurt al Northern shortly after NEW YORK (AP)--Jumping| Both railways died in the \to conclusions--(and how many fierce race by Great Northera do you agree with?) and the CPR to service south A wife with a bald, pot-bel-/¢"" British Columnia They \lied, middle-aged husband usu- were just two of several rail ally feels serenely safe' from |feminine rivals. She couldn't be wronger. This is the type of guy| i |who keeps most of the cham-| BACK !N PRISON pagne corks popping in night| VANCOUVER (CP)--Burgiar clubs--and pays the rent. for|Bill is back in prison. Wilfred most love nests. Atcheson, 62, who acquired the tj/name for his 25 convictions fer Jumping To | |before they were born which plans to ask the legisla-|was acquired by Great Nortn-| ways in the province iat died), FIREFIGHTERS PROBE MILL EXPLOSION sion apparently put out the fire before it had time to do much damage to the building (CP Wirephoto) A phoney, when asked wha' bores him most, almost invari- explosion Wednesday sent six jably replies, "'phoneys."" men and a boy to hospital with burns. A mill spokesman said the wind from the explo- UK. Labor Will Hit Tories Over Profumo LONDON (CP)--One of thejlationship with the 2l-year-old)they came to the major but least publicized|red-haired playgirl. that there was no security points in the Denning report on} That being the case, Protumo|terest in the matter, but only the "Profumo affair' is that|would have "resigned earlier)Moral misbehavior in a minis- there is no machinery in Britain).nq never made his personal |e? they were under no duty} for reporting the moral misbe-|ctatement" to the House deny-|'? "eport it to anyone." havior of an individual. jing the rumors which eventu-|pip NOT SUCCEED The tragedy in the case ofjally proved true, Denning says.! Thus it was the responsibility former war minister John Pro-| 4s for The Sunday Pictorial,|of the prime minister and his fumo is that the police, the S¢-iwhich had bought Christine's|colleagues to deal with the situ-/'"& he may have a secret edge. curity service and some news-|confession story and also had/ation "and they did not succeed| One of the things that puzzles papers 'knew enough about hisithe famous 'darling' letter|in doing so." Particularly he|me most is why the first thing association with Christinejfrom Profumo, Denning says it!points a finger at the five min-|G0d did was to invent Monday. Keeler to have called a halt)was "under no legal duty" tolisters who got Profumo out of|But He proved His compassion Jong before it reached such/make these facts known. day he made his statement for| Friday. staggering proportions. se But none of them spoke up.|PAPER UNSURE a back-room session at the! Never trust a man who says And Lord Denning says they| It might be argued that The) House. he's "just an old country boy were right in not speaking up. a aoe N a public duty | trying to get along." Real coun- Thus the responsibility fell to|°° 8° Dut Denning says the) ne Stionsitty boys don't brag about it, pera nag y. newspaper was not sure the let-| a5 Piggy ged gg ee tin A poor woman who steals members of the Conservative ' ; 2 government, but they failed the ter was genuine and did NOt «darling" letter which '"might|things from a department store is a shoplifter. A rich woman 4 know "how far Christine Keeler: challenge. They behaved, in the} ? hie « ihave turned the scale between words of Mark Arnold-Forster|@® 'ustworthy." This story of} oiie¢ and disbelief of Mr. Pro-|who steals things from a depart- of The Observer, "like honor- vel yon' capt. voreuy. ban \fumo's word." ment store is a kleptomaniac. inov, the. Russian naval attache| The ministers' have _since|But they y gis ag i LABOR GAINS |here, never was printed jclaimed their position was Bile eee a araveslage eokh tor And no doubt the Labor op-| Regarding the letter, Denning|Undersotod. Profumo of bf ne ds pportunity in a town in: which position will make much of this notes sarcastically that while 04d already been accep'ed, they is twice the size angle wi Parliament debates ; : ; ,{the cemetery man ew it exi " argue, and the purpose of the F Mid the report in November, nasal ot to bog ig no one| meeting was not to investigate|of the business district. i ' "as vi bes s ues The fact is that if the police, The police came upon deel teat et ecenay soll A BEARS RAID HIVES security. men or newspapers|information more or less by ac- Labor-opposition in the previous| _BURY, Que. (CP)--Two black Firemen inspect a seed and feed company mil] in Niver- to catch the bride's bouquet at ville, Man., in which fire and . adh rag ay la wedding with a first base- {man's mitt. There's such a ithing as carrying eagerness too far A penniless bum is never as deferential to anyone as a mii- |lionaire is to a multi-million- jaire. Toothaches are nature's way of showing that all men are jequal sanclual cot RIENJOY FAT | Fat men who go to fat doc- tors always enjoy life more than fat men who go to skinny doc- tors. Most fellows hate to sit in even a friendly poker game with ja preacher. They can't help feel- Denning suggests they did not Never marry a girl who tries |"--_-- bed in the wee hours of the|When He got around to creating/' ivarious offences since 1930, re- cently received two years for passing a forged cheque. 'Two Old Railways Theatre Promoter, 19, Raised For Books Finds PR Work Tedious MONTREAL (CP) -- Johnny Serrentino, a 19-year-old gradu- ate draftsman, knows what it's like to be a public relations officer., He joined up with a group of and wharfs on a route from) students of Sir George Williams' University to promote a show to raise money to aid them with school costs for the next term. "That was back in May," said Johnny. "Since then I've been running around meeting |this person and calling on that! one "Now the show is in the past, and we're planning another one." The show featured rock 'n' roll performers from the U.S and Canada and drew 11,000 persons to the east-end Delori- |mier. Stadium. "That was better than a lot of other shows drew in Mont- real,' said Johnny MANY HELPED The group worked under the University Students Business Association, a body formed las! May: to provide, summer em- ployment for students--- "It works something like this," said Johnny, "We built the show and sold. tickets using the univer sity association's name, then we turned over a percentage of the profits to the association "The association uses the money to assist students with bursaries and scholarships to further their education." The promotion group consists of Johnny, Gerry Renovitch, 21.) Herbert Roubicek, 20, Jim) |Temerty, 22, the president of' Johnny, who speaks French and English, plans to take a language course at Sir George. "I'd like to learn Spanish and Italian," he said, "I can under- stand Italian now but the course would heip."" His ambition is to get into ublic relations. | international p ple and travelling," ides the five men in the| "I like peo iation, Otto §| the association, and h he said. check, 19. promotion department the show All except Johnny are ofjalso gave temporary work: to! Ukrainian descent and are}some 40 students who sold tick- ; students at Montreal's Sir|/ets and acted as general handy-| Canada's first two aircraft George Williams University. (men. iwere designed and built at Johnny is of Italian parentage The students even built the/Baddeck, N.S. in 1909 by J. A. and works as an architectural stage at the stadium for the|D "MCCurdy and F. W. Bal@ and mechanical draftsman. 'show. win $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE aft Nn FIRST PLANES = cre FROM AGE 65 Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive... . You make regular payment to the Sun Life of Canada, then at age 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your dividents on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65,.a minimum of $30,000 will be paid immediately to your family. By completing the enquiry form below, you can obtain details suitable to your personal situation, Plans can be arranged to provide various amounts matur- that SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE NAME Exact Dote Of Birth ROGER WOLFE acer woatacs ADDRESS HOME BUSINESS 723-2883 | OCCUPATION 725-4563 had put their information before|cident, in taking a statement , aR a sik . the prime minister, the home/from Miss Keeler, and they night j Blag re ee neped agli ---- a secretary or indeed any minis-\gave it to the security service.\" 1® S#tement- 275-pound female, go h ede nal ter, the government would not! 'They work under a strict di-/-NO MACHINERY than 150 pounds of honey °° have accepted Profumo's re-jrective to confine themselves to| Summing up, Denning says\tid some $250 damage ot aa peated assurances that there|danger to the realm as ajthe police must not go ut seek-\20'"° Quinn's beehives before) was nothing improper in his re-|whole," Denning wrote. "Onceling such information and if they eae, ee Fag sete sai me eft -|come upon it incidentally "there|>° . lis no each laid down for also shot two huge male ~"-- reporting it." jafter a similar raid on the ondon Subway oe In 100th Year Se ho os cer co ministers of the future will have| 'to be less naive in dealing with) LONDON (AP)--The London| 'The platform gained, the wayward colleagues subway, first in the world, is|next great struggle was for a| "The world of John Profumo) advent of the automobile, there|compelled to go in number|they failed to notice what men were monumental traffic jams|three or not at all, and vice|With shrewder, nastier minds in London, Horse-drawn vehi-| versa." |would probably have seen at cles of all kinds jostled each) There's only one class today/OMCce: other on the cobblestones ofjand there are 244 miles off always been known as "the Un-|dred years ago they moved/gonquin, Cayuga and Micmac-- derground." along under steam power. Thejare expected to visit Dublin But the construction was pre-|first electric line came in 1890./harbor at the end of October.! ceded by more than a decade! Now an additional line is|eae _-- of struggle to finance it. Money| being constructed. The new Vic-! ready and Londoners flocked to|Station and out to Walthamstow travel over the 3% miles from/in northeast London, adding! Bishop's Road, Paddington, in|10'4 miles to the present sys. the western part of the city to|/tem, Farringdon Street in the east-| Originally the subways were every station became crowded|Board was set up by Parlia- with anxious travellers who|ment in 1933. This semi-public| were admitted in sections. . . .| authority was replaced in 1948) The approaches to the trains!by outright government owner- | could be compared to no other|ship. All the subways became "It is perhaps better thus, than that we should have a 'po-! in its 100th year of opeeration.|seat, . Classification -was|was beyond their ken," wrote} And it is still growing. jaltogether ignored. The hoider|Arnold-Forster of the five min-| crowded streets. It took hours/route carrying 675,000,000 pas-| TO VISIT DUBLIN to get across London sengers a year. The trains are) DUBLIN (CP)--Three Royal was hard to find, partly be-jtoria line is due for completion cause of the Crimean War in 1968. It will run from Vir. central section. The London|privately owned by railway| Times then reported: jcompanies. They became uwiu-| than the crush at the doors of|nationalized and operated under| a theatre on the first night ofithe London Transport Execu-| SMART WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- stery cleaned 'The Safe Way' DURACLEAN 728-8518 \lice state.' " A century ago, even beforelof a first - class ticket veiug)isters, "so far beyond it that The world's first subway hasjelectrically propelled. A hun-|Canadian navy ships--the Al- At last, in 1863, the line was|toria Station to King's Cross "Throughout the morn ing|fied when the London Transport | Sale of Sunworthy Wallpaper Ready Pasted and Non-Pasted Patterns Buy One Roll--Get One Free While The Last At a pantomime. tive EVERYONE'S RUSHING TO EDGAR'S PAINT and WALLPAPER 34 KING ST. WEST Oct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2. Ask Us --.We'll Help You! | After work! Have a Dow. It's brewed to suit your taste, taste-tested by men like you - men who trust their taste and know their ale. That's why Dow always measures up to your taste expectations; always gives you the smooth, mellow, full-bodied taste you want in an ale. BREWERY (ONTARIO) LIMi the brew taste-tested by men like you TED, TORONTO