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INSTRUCTION IN nuclear- age tank warfare for two members of the Ontario Regi- Editor May Change Min With Age The recent controversial Var- sity editorial about Remem- brance Day again came under] discussion at Thursday's meet-| ing of the Westmount Kiwanis Club, in Adelaide House. Guest speaker at the meeting) was Rev. Albert E. Larke, minis-| ter of Albert Street United| Church and president of the Bay of Quinte Conference. Mr. Larke commented on the. Varsity editor's opinion that this com-/ memoration of the men who| died in the war was disgusting, and he added that the young man might change his mind as) he grew older. | Mr, Larke emphasized that the) war was fought by persons. When the war years were seen| in perspective, it was obvious) Speaking about "The Place of| The Private School in The Edu- cational Crisis" Mr. Wells said back-/there were many ways in which the private school could serve the public best. | the clergy, great statesmen and e, "it is to those men gave up their lives in that last full measure of their devotion." The men who had died did) not have haloes simply be-| cause they died, he said, but the values for which they were ready to lay down their lives must be seen. Remembrance Day was honoring these same values and what men are cap- able of becoming. "Without de- dication Remembrance is simply a meaningless sentimentality." Mr. Larke summed up the point of his address saying, "Man built Rheims Cathedral; man destroyed Rheims Cathe- ment, New armored warfare tactics were unveiled during a special lecture at Oshawa The problems created by a judge's son and a vicar's daugh- ter were outlined by Mr. Carl- ton Wells, owner of a business college, at Thursday night's meeting of the Lakeland Chap- ter of the National Office Man- agement Association in Oshawa, Mr. Wells, the guest speaker, said the judge's son was an hour late for school most mornings and the vicar's daughter weigh- ed 195 Ibs, | He explained how the business college put the girl in a charm class and influenced her to slim but they could do nothing about this boy because his mother made excuses for him being late and would not co-operate in making him arrive on time. SERVE PUBLIC He cited rehabilitation .of teachers who had been ill for long periods, adults who decide Armouries, Thursday night. From left to right. Pvt. Jamie LaTrobe, Oshawa, Cpl. Allan Lamb, Oshawa, and regular : Business Schools Aid Education the complimentary closing -- Yours truly etc. Members argued for and against this type of letter. One member said: "If you are going to ask for something it is neces- Sary to use the salutation if not it doesn't matter." Two new members, Lloyd G. Corson, president of Guide Real- ty Ltd., Oshawa, and Christian Beck of Harvey Hubbell Ltd., Ajax, were introduced. There were eight special guests from local secondary schools: C, R. Powers, Courtice High School; J. Cughan, Clarke High School; Garth C. Gilpin, Bowmanville High School; Mrs. Isobel Grant, Henry Street High |School; J..A. Hutton, McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational In- Stitute; Glen waimsley, O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute; J. A. Robbins, Oshawa Central Collegiate and Robert Sheffield, Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best to change their jobs in mid- stream and need further educa-| tion and pupils who need extra) attention. | Said Mr. Wells: "A business| college can take a country boy and give him opportunities and guidance he could get nowhere else. "Our public school system is| so big that students can end up} as numbers in a computing machine." Mr. M. C. Barnett, the Chap- ter secretary, said that Mr. Wells had dedicated his life to education and business training, and described him as dral."" In this he summarized men's talents and virtues, to-| gether with their capabilty to) destroy and to lose his high ideals. | Mr. Larke was introduced by| Rev: L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, and thanked by Monsell Gerrow. | 'father of business education in Western Ontario". LETTER WRITING The meeting also held a five- minute. discussion on drop- ping the word '"dear" in the salutation of a letter, starting the letter with the man's name or "hello", and also dropping wishes to the: following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Tammy Thorton, RR 1, Bowmanville and Colleen Reynard, 323 Lakeshore road. Phone 723-3474. THIRD IN BONSPIEL An Oshawa rink composed of Mrs. F. Fordham, Mrs. C. H. Jenkin, Mrs. D. Jacobi and Mrs. L. Oke, skip,.had a score of 59 plus 34 to finish third in the ladies bonspiel Wednesday in Peterborough. Mrs. Maurice the/ Holt's rink of Peterborough won the Allan B. Collis Trophy with a score of 61 plus 29. RETRIAL SCHEDULED CAIRO 'AP)--Retrial of 57 idefendamts char 'ec. with smug- gling about $12,000,000 out of the United Arab Republic is scheduled to stazt Nov. 30. tart BELL EMPLOYEES DONATE $1500 The Greater Oshawa Com- 'munity Chest fund was boost- ed another $1500 Thursday, when president « Arnold Sleep, right, the Bell Tele phone Employees Welfare Council presented a cheque to the Chest fund, Accepting the donation on behalf of the Red Feather Campaign, is Stanley Richardson, 2 executive com missioner .of the Boy Scouts of Canada (Oshawa District Council). The objective for the 1963 drivc'is set for $761,000. Oshawa Times Photo New Tactics Explained To Regiment New military tactics were un- veiled before about 75 specially selected members of the On- tario Regiment at Oshawa Armories Thursday night. The militia members were told that their regiment would return to its original role as an armored =roup, but this time it vould be using new tactics and methods especially aimed at nuclear-age warfare. A taste of things to come was offered in a lecture delivered by an officer of the Eighth Canadian Huzzars, a regular armored regiment based at Camp Petawawa. With the aid of scale models he demonstrat- ed new formations for combat novements especially those concerning the new Mark Six Centurion tanks. This latest model Centurion tank is at present being brought irto service with Canadian troops in Germany. A spokesman for the Ontario Regiment said until recently the unit had been drifting away from its original armored role and had been concentrating more on national survival tech- niques, Now the regiment has been given a new part to play. Very soon, he said, nearly 70 per cent of the militia unit's training time would be spent in practical training as an armor- e* group. Seek Aid To Develop Culture Representatives army instructor, Cpl. Gordon Edwards, The Eighth Cana- diar Huzzars. --Oshaw . Times Photo of Oshawa RECEIVES DEGREE Word has recently been re- ceived of the winning of the degree of Theologiae Doctor- andus by Dr. Johannas D. Tangelder at the Free Univer- sity, Amsterdim, Holland, The son of Ir, and Mrs. Bernardus J. J. Tangelder, 182 Park road south, Oshawa, Dr. Tangelder is a graduate of Central Baptist, Seminary, Toronto, and was attending the Free University on a scholarship, Dr. Tangelder will arrive home within the next two weeks. Chest Total. Is $241,197 The office of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest an- nounced today that donations totalling $5,458.75 were received since the books closed Wednes- day night. The total now stands at $241,197.43. This means that less than $20,000 is needed to put the campaign over the top. The list of contributions, not previously acknowledged, fol- |those activities not already be- jing promoted in Oshawa. music, art and drama groups seek some support from the Osh- publicize, co-ordinate and pro- mote interest in the programs offered by Oshawa arts groups, said Meeting Chairman Percy Manuel. Henry Chapman, representing the Oshawa Little Theatre, said he felt the chamber could do a great deal to close the existing gap between the Oshawa busi- ness community and arts activi- ties. "The chamber could sup- ply us with the valuable guidan- ce our committee would need in matters such as organization," he said. George L! Roberts said he be- lieved a cultural activities com- mittee could help to promote "If we could co-ordinate these groups, a pooled effort would make a greater impact on the public," said Mr. Roberts. Mr. Manuel said that entirely different groups of people turn out to support the individual cul- |tural activities in this city. This observation proved accurate when it was pointed out that, while the Oshawa Little Theatre has "made 'a break-through", such groups as the Canadian Club, the Canadian Concert Association and the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra are "still struggling." Thursday named Wallace Young]; convenor of a group which will|| awa Chamber of Commerce in|( _|the operation of a '"'council of}; 4 |arts". : Purpose of this cultural acti-|* ; vities committee would be to|? The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963 PAGE NINE Many Oshawa residents as wel! as Little Theatre enthusi- asts are looking forward with no little anticipation to the production of William Inge's "Bus Stop". The play will be presented Nov. 19 to 22 in the McLaughiin Library Auditor- ium. Seen here are some of the members of the cast at Thursday night's dress re- hearsal. From left are Gwen LITTLE THEATRE CAST HOLDS DRESS REHEARSAL O'Regan, Keith Williams, Kathi Bell, Russ Williams and Barbara Lioyd. --Oshawa Times Photo CLERK RESIGNS The resignation of East Whitby Township's clerk, George Farncomb, will be- come effective Dec. 31. Mr. Farncomb tendered his resig- nation at the monthly council meeting held at Columbus Thursday. Reeve Neil Smith said that he ftegretted the loss of Mr. Farncomb's services. A motion was passed in which the retiring clerk - treasurer and tax collector was thanked for his yéars of service. Mr. Farncomb held his post at Columbus for over 12 years. Council also passed a motion calling for applications for the post. ' | stopped in the area. FARMERS IRATE Demand Hunting Ban East Whitby District Mounting friction between farmers and hunters in East Whitby Township has led to a demand that hunting licences be Fred McLaughlin, RR 1, Osh- awa, appeared before the East Whitby Township Council meet- ing at Columbus Thursday, bearing a petition signed by 75 township landowners. Mr. McLaughlin said that the 75 names represented over 10,- 000 acres, over half the town- ship. The petition read, '"'We the following property owners of East Whitby Township request that all. hunting and licences for same be stopped as altogether too much trouble has developed with property owners and farm- ers in the past. In future hunting on other per- sons property only on written permission of said landowners. No licences issued, notices to this effect to be posted through the township. The township five-member game commission and Conser- vation Officer Ben Smith attend- ed the meeting at the invitation of Reeve Neil Smith. "BOOZE PARTY" Mr. McLaughlin said that a "booze party' of hunters were .|Mrs. Conlin and Miss Forsyth, lows: E. P., Taylor Foundation Major F. Lewis Vincent Hairstyling A. W. Banfield Construction | Barbershoppers Elect Officers A. W. Banfield Construction Emp. (B. Jaspers-Fayer) 500] Members of the Oshawa Northern Canada Supply Ltd. yd Barbershoppers recent- 1000.00 10.00 10.00} 25.00| Employees 47.00 4 v Miss Jean Bayne asoo\ly named their officers for the Eric Hall, Insurance Adjuster 5.00/1964 season. . Ri ly Constructi Ltd. 25. * : A Non Rios Carvel ; President is Fred Fox, with Betty's Beauty Salon s.0/Vern Osborne, vice-president, Bank of Nova Scotia, William McNaull, vice - presi- Employees (Main Branch) . Mcintosh Funeral Home dent, Bert Hutcheon, secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Barton and William Skinner, treasurer. a bls Dir ctors are Len Clement, Robt. H. Stroud Insurance John Clement, Charlie Slater and R. "Bob" Ler. Guests at the Tuesday night meeting were Frr:k Burrows, Gord Sanders and Wes Hills. 00} 00 7. 5. 8. 5.00 75. 25.00 75.00 100.00 Cities Service Oil Company Ltd. Genera! Printers Limited General Printers Limited, Employees McCallum Transport Employees Young Women's Christian Assoc. . 666.85 479.10 i 3 aS Oshawa 'Budding By GORDON MITCHELL The traditional lure of Cow- boy and Indian tales for chil- dren seems to be losing out to space and time-travel themes. This is borne out by the ef- forts. of two young Oshawa authors, Robert Cooper and Fred St. Andrews, both of Suth- erland avenue. The two grade school pupils have written an epic on time-travel which has Strouds Fruit Employees (add.) Sunbeam Bread Employees Marten's Furs Woodiyn Beauty Lounge Bonnie Jayne Hair Styling Jayn-Modde Dresses Liquor Control Board, emp. Reid's Awnings Princess Grill Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Thompson J, K. Valleau F, L. Crossley, Manufacturers Life Ins. Co, Dr. R. W. Vandervoort Excelsior Life Insurance Co, Excelsior Life Insurance Co., Employees F. W. Woolworth, Employees Millwork and Building Supplies Millwork and Building Supplies, Employees Mrs, R. Harper Oshawa Telephone Employees' Welfare Service Fund Robson Leather Employees TOTAL TO DATE: Bustae! 888338 SsSusuht S388 88 8%3 833 888888 $8 us Bre sys ss $241,197. Whitby Bridge Club Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club: East and West -- Mrs. Call and Mrs. Beaton, s COMPLETES COURSE OSEMS Robert Rob bins, who has just completed his 15-week new entry training at HMCS Cornwallis, in Corn- wallis, N.S., is home in Osh- awa on a 16-day leave. He will return to HMCS._ Stata- combe, Halifax, N.S. He is a son of Mr. anj Mrs. George Robbins, 294 Olive avenue. Robert attended Ritson and T. R. McEwen Public Schools and R. S. McLaughlin Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute. Oshawa Times Photo Mc- 9644; 94; Mr. and Mrs. M.Cann_ 93; Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs. Bon- netta, 92. North and South -- Mrs. Bow- man and Mrs. Irwin, 10614; Mrs. Lane and Mrs, Baxter, 8944; James Jensery and Mr. Mayer, 88; Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Baron, 86. been highly praised by an authority on books for children. Ten-year-old Robert and Fred, 12, appear to have started a writing career with their first novel, a second adventure novel, and even a trial edition of a newspaper. The talent of the two boys, Grade 5 and 7 pupils at Dr. S. J. Phillips School, was discovered by Miss Enid Wal- lace, children's librarian at the McLaughlin Public Library. PRAISED BY AUTHOR : Miss Wallace took the first novel to a convention in New York State where it was seen by Louis Slobodkin, of Long Island. Himself an author of children's books and an author- ity on the subject, Mr. Slobodkin praised the efforts of the two boys. Mr. Slobodkin later wrote to on their first production and wishing them well in future efforts. The first novel, "The Gables Time Adventure', was illustrated by drawings done by Robert. The story recounts the adven- tures of four children who steal a ride -in a time-machine and roam the ages fnom the 'pre- Christian era to the future. The second novel has two chil- dren as the main characters and tells of their adventures when abducted by bandits and held captive in a cave. The the boys complimenting them} Youths Authors and suspense but closes with a happy ending. Writing is not the greatest in- terest in the lives of the two boys who have many hobbies to interest them. Fred is a keen Boy Scout and is also quite a sportsman. Robert follows rather an un- usual hobby, butterfly collect- ing, and boasts more than 50 specimens in his collection. He also draws well and is respon- found on a neighboring farm which he rented at the begin- ning of the pheasant hunting beer bottles all over the place," he stated, "and IT had $5,000 worth of cattle which could have wan- dered on to the road through the season. "There were open gates "This carries on year after year," Reeve Neil Smith said. "There is a lot of damage being done and things are being car- ried a little too far. The rural sections have to have a bit more. protection, somewhere along the line, pheasant opening is becoming a holiday and party day," he stated. : "There are too many fisher- men and hunters that are not Ask Vote On Liquor A plebiscite which could end "yst Whitby Township's years as a 'dry' area was requested at the monthly council meeting <* Columbus Thursday. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, owner of a restuarant at the Lans- downe Shopping Plaza, appear- ed- before council with the re- quest, She asked that the plebis-| Cite on dining lounge and lounge licences be held. "This is just so someone can come into the restaurant and have something to drink with meals if they want to," Mrs. Smith said. She added that she was asking only beer and wine and not spirits. Reeve Neil Smith said that the township solicito' would be asked for advice on the matter. Councillor Rudi Maeder stated, "These people have left it too late. It is four weeks before the election and they are not going to make it" A ,motion by -Deputy-reeve Walter Holliday and Councillor William Gordon that the town- ship clerk be authorized to con- tact the township solicitor for irtormation in regard to the application was passed by coun- c The Smith restaurant is locat- ed on Simcoe street, opposite Camp Samac an] just north of the Oshawa city limits. 86 resident hunting issued for the township besides 290 non-resident licences. pointed out that if the township decided to withdraw from the regulated township hunting scheme the whole area would be thrown open to an unlimited number of hunters. sportsmen,"" Mr. McLaughlin added. "I welcome true sports- men to hunt on my place any- time." He added that anyone who parked his car in a farmyard and asked the landowner for permission to hunt would be welcomed by the farmer. "I know it says on the licence that you must do this," Mr. Mc- Laughlin continued, "but how end of them bother to read it." William Rosnak, member of. the game commission, brought immigrants under fire, "'a lot of the tnouble is caused by Italians from Toronto," he said. "They shoot at anything that moves or crawls." Mr. McLaughlin told the meet- ing of a hunter, who walked through a farmyard when the farmer was asleep, shet 11 tame ducks, returned the next day and picked off the remaining four ducks in the farm pond. Ben Smith said that there are licences He Councillors Allan Evans and Rudi Maeder moved and sec- onded a motion that, "hunters be permitted to bear licences only if they agree to get the landowner's permission and that maps of the township and cards for landowners' written permis- sion licences". be issued with the sible for most of the illustra- tions in the novels. Both boys admit that they would like to make their career as writers, Fred expresses a wish to be a fiction writer while Robert hopes to write fiction and factual magazine articles. The connection between maga- zines and newspaper production is easily seen. When the two boys came to write the news- paper Robert handled the news- gathering side of the enterprise 3 and included stories of local in- terest such as the birth of : seven young to his cousin's rab- , © bit. The newspaper idea came dur- ing an intermission in a hockey game being shown on television. Fred began to write a sports account of the match which was illustrated by Robert, TIMES WAS INSPIRATION Following the sports section another popular section of the paper, a television page was done. Robert says that they drew much inspiration from The Oshawa Times and 'borrowed' news items and want ads for the paper. The parents of both boys think that the efforts made by the chil- dren have been very good and hope that the interest in writing which has developed will con- tinue. Perhaps the work done by the boys will inspire a new slogan for Young Canada's Book story follows a line of action) Week, 'Books by Children, for Chadren THE INTRICACIES OF plot structure and illustrations are discussed by Fred St. Andrews end Robert Coopér as shown above. The two Oshawa boys have already written two books and a newspaper. ; --Oshawa Times. Fhoto