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nd - d oma-- Ba" "rie i? 'SURE-FOOTED INDIANS Their United State Thi from the Nationa! Geo Society and 8 rank steel the Mohawk Indians fror the | scraper confidence photo Caughnawaga reser ear | poise at great heights photo Is Montreal work high on the steel | them among the best graphic superstructure of thi s sky- | werkers in Canada and Dief Gives Children His Success Formula By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer PRINCE ALBERT (CP)---John Diefenbaker, who rose from pa per boy to prime minister of Can ada, gave this success formula to more than 2,200 school children Thursday "Study and hard work; sel yourself a goal and keep after Ad ition CP Photo through a heavy snowfall at {speeds up to 60 miles an hour to get him back to Prince Albert in time for an evening engagement when he was made a life mem ber of the Prince Albert branch of the Canadian Legion He is making a similar swing through the western section of his constituency today EIGHT COMMUNITIES The 10-hour tour took in eight communities between the hamlet of Henryburg-4hree grain eleva tors and 70 people and the town of Nipawin, a vigorous, expand spoke during a 200 - mile whistle top tour of the eastern end of his Prince Albert riding--his first swing through the area since the 1958 general election It was campaigning tenderest of grass roots, Despite a raw, cold day with overcast skies, the prime mini ter received a warm reception at ing community of about 4,000, each stop, On the return journey,| At each of the centres, all sit the prime minister's ear drove! uated north of the North .Saskat at the Prime Minister Diefenbaker Vi ge. Wo This dad doesn't need spurring on... we he has guaranteed family security through life insurance There's no substitute for the peace of mind you enjoy when you've safeguarded years. income to help you enjoy your retirement 1860 Forest Fire Losses Very Heavy By ROD CURRIE Canadian Press Staff Writer {ple of months, Some fires, mostly Now thal the smoke has just shash areas, were still burning about settled, it appears the loss @ the beginning " Oetobor and from forest fires meross Canada| fread we cost of firedighting in 1990 will not he ss severe as has hit $4,467,000 compared with predicied during the heal of $636,079 In the same period last summer, : year. The record was $4,542,191 The movement of miliary per-|\® 1996 sonnel to battle fires, the evaew| Until damp weather cume to of communities B.C, a month ago it seemed the province was headed for its worst fire year in history, There were major blazes In most main'and arcas and at one time more than po re | " But preliminary figures gath- 4.009 men were on the fire lines ered In a. crosdCanada survey On the Atlantic Prines hy The Cana y icate Edward Island had its worst for jb7_Tue Canaan Lean eine ¢# fires in history. During a PUnRDiest summers on Edward Island and possibly Brit. || wo-week period In September {ish Columbia fared betier than fires blazes through an area wes! the average for 'the previous of Summerside, burning much of decade a M0 - square - mile m ( woons, brush and farm land The hazard 8 Sot quite ven Twenty buildings, including se {particularly in Manitoba Where! ,..; 1,n00 were destroyed outbreaks have been, ops from Camp as October N.B., were brought fight the fire A government commitiee age and cost of firefigh leased WORSE THAN 195 Although final reports | he a CUTS will 100 be g worse than lest year w burned over land campers brought widespread publicity during July and Aug-| ust as Newfoundland got off lightly, Despite one of the dri and coast, ¥ were on the almost barr eoast when they swept nh meuldered for weeks It was one of the worst to help ir ova Beotis in num fires but was far short has record year of 11d Severe ere Gage in town known as late B.C. HARD HIT In British Columbia a forestry, gpokesman sald that whether) kind of weather in the next cou been set up to assess the dam- county no figures have been re miles of pine timber and serub stroyed. allable for some time on the 8 August also cresled a serious national forest five story, it ap- situation and a large area Is stilll he summer, To date there have! 35.000 acres of forested land reported, There were more thabipected fo be light since the represented about 200 fires in 1950 causing damage flames struck mostly non-produc.| one-third of the 10-year average, Of about $30,000, The record year|iive land, |p However, some provinces, such vewloundland suffered compara tively little in terms of valushle| fipe The season's worst fires the north shore of the lower St [ers reputed brush, alders snd peat moss snd 00h of it brush 1947 when 444 way," (fires burned 44,929 acres of wood-| lland. G, W. I. Creighton, deputy] forests minister, said 40 out breaks were reported in one day tin April, 8 record for a 2-hour THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 15, 1960 13 v The year was below average its campaign for forest safety. » * throughout most of Ontario. To More than 6000 Bertie posters | period [date there have been 31,200 acres have been posted throughout the ... ! burned compared with a 10-year province snd some 55.000 butions # * SAVED BY RAIN laveraze or 91.000, However, it distributed to youngsters at the Worst outhresk was in the In- Was higher than last year's rec Calgary Stampede, dian field area of Shelburne ord low of 5211 acres, Worst Recognizing thet almost 30 per in southwestern Nova season in recent years was 1945 cent of all forest fires are know: More than 20 square When 1.017380 scres were de-lto he caused hy camp fires snd) careless smokers and that indus try, rallways and settlers are' in Fesponsible for another 50 per. cent, all provinces have pro grams aimed of educating the public A ting but! gootia, spruce were burped over before HAZARD HIGH rain came lo the rescue | "Phe hazard is sti high In New Brunswick a droughl Manitobs where lightning caused & large number of fires during will not ' v oy Bo ia enerally © , gg : 139 fives heen 315 fives over 275,00 acres he i {0% small ones--have been ol jen the but demage in dollars was ex ih poh : ments and 15-minute interview, rograms in high-hazard areas such as Timmins, Sudbury nd of 1944 saw 341 fires sweep 184, Sault Ste, Marie, wee 000 acres and cause Ontario. g1435,000 s loss of , There have beén 25 fives in Saskatchewan compared with 244 iast year, Extremely dry condi Olitions exist in southern areas al o The! though most of the fires earlier] r Gaspe Peninsula got the worst of were in the north, it this year, as it did in 1959, The| - major blaze. al Gammon op 18 Alberta, almost 400 fires/leges and convents," } Sopipiied with " Kieffer, chief of hr {in 19567 Almost 24, acres of tection service, red oun woodland were destroyed, Last|is on the ground people year 17,877 serés of merchanl-yp in the air when mble timber and 38,277 serves of shout forest conservation," For seasons | ma pruce, But, one forestry YOURE growth were burned this reason the eampaign, to be bers of official said, much of the woods! Alberta relies heavily on the effective, is ca on chiefly of the birned wasn't "much good any- services of Bertie the Beaver, a during the period when cartoon character, in promoting hazard is greatest, An extensive educations) Two major fives and a series est and small ones hit Quebec record 4 en east! n June through some 20 square miles of land, The other, in Gaspe, covered 100 square miles, br BPruce this vear turns out to be the worsL on record depends on the Dietenbaker had one main theme: Canada oflers un Hmited opportunities for those who wish to make something of themaelve whom Mr "There is no one In this hall ho cannot become a leader if you are willing to work," he told 300 students assembled in the Choiceland community hall, He repeated it, standing bareheaded but with his topcoat collar turned up, In the schoolyard at White Fox while a chill wind snapped al a Union Jack on a flag pole, around which stood another 300 students He emphasied there was no easy road to success, "It takes hard study, hard work." At Smeaton and agein at both the Nipawin public and high schools, where the students' sur wmes reflected origins in more than 20 European countries, Mr Diefenbaker sald that when he was a young man one of his dreams was to eliminate diserim ination because of race, color or creed "Keep your dreams," he coun selled, "1 kept mine and at the last session of Parliament saw it come true through passage of the Bill of Rights." His talks with adults were, for the most part, a renewing of ac quaintances with people he had met in 35 years of practising law in the area, among them Mr and Mrs, Alex Whitford of Smea- ton Their back door, acquired sec ond hand & year ago, was once| the entrance to Mr, Diefenbakers law office in Prince Albert, | | | giye THIS FEATURE IS CONT FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS KEMP'S ESSO SERVICE RA 5.3680 288 Bloor St HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St. W w, RA 3.7822 IRELAND STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY RA 3-3680 21 Athol St. W, METTE PLUMBING COMPANY LTD. "..and Ty | 1. gong sounded! | dashed from the office into the erowded street, snd hurried on into the fading sunlight. The bell in the familiar-old church tower was striking five, 1 had made it again! I would reach the commuters' train and be in my suburban home at the usual hour As | rushed past the church, chimes sounded melodiously over the busy, strug- gling mass of humanity. Suddenly, 1 stopped in the midst of it, Why this mad rush day after day? Tomorrow and to- morrow and tomorrow would be the same. But today the chimes recalled to me a sense of peace and purpose, a satisfaction ones experienced in the fellowship of worship and friendship, The commuters' train was forgotten as | entered the vast, semi-lighted church, From far up at the marble altar came the words of a prayer: "0 God, our Heavenly Father the endless tide of business, toil, and care moves on around us, Go with us and bless us who have stopped within this holy place of prayer for one brief mo- ment to be refreshed by thy love, and quieted by thy peace." The organ took up the response and the "Amens" soared up- ward as | knelt in grateful prayer. "Never again," 1 resolved, "shall I deprive myself of the security and satisfaction of regular shurch attendance and worship. My place in the little suburban church shall be filled on each Lord's Day." THE CHURCH FOR ALL . .. ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship It is & storehouse of spiritual values, Without » wrong Church, neither democracy nor civilization con survive, There are four sound ressons why every person should attend services regularly and wpport the Church, They are: (1) For bis own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his mors! and material support. Plan 0 go chursh regularly and read your Bible daily \ Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Book Proverbs Isaiah Paalms 18 11 Corinthians 10 14.16 Matthew [] I Corinthians 18 11 Thessalonians 2 Chapter Verses thee Copyright 1960, Keister Adv, Service, Strasburg, Vo RIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE JIM HURVID, PLUMBING & HEATING RA 5.8563 215 Wilson Rd. NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING Ww 52 Wayne Ave, A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN 1015 King St. KE, ALF LINES PAVING 833 Simcoe St, § BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION HAMBLY TIRE LTD, RA 8.622) 534 Ritson Rd. § GUSCOTT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD, your family's future by being adequately insured through The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. You have a three-way guarantee . . , guaranteed financial pro- tection for your family over the years, should anything happen to you; guaranteed values should the need for cash arise; guaranteed vy Leadership. .. through an outstanding dividend record MLS Branch Office: 69 King Street East Oshawa, Ontario, Tel: RA 5.6564, Doneld MH, Moore, C.L.U,, Branch Manager, Donald M. Polson 495 Masson Street RA 3.9873. For guaranteed security, there's nothing bet- ter than Life Insurance -- and the generous dividends you receive from The Mutual Life of Canada make it one of today's best buys. Particulars can be obtained from your Mutual Life representative, Or write to the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. Representatives: Bob McDonald A. George Cunri" "ham RA 5.3279 23 Celina St LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING RA 5.1044 758 Mary St KENNETH ASHMORE PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 8.8412 557 Garrard N, STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8.3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby ROY W, NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE RA 3.7242 MA 3-3353 Courtice Bowmanville BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES LTD. 463 Ritsor. rd. N, Attend the RA 5.4704 689 Mary Street North RA 5.7973, 52 Buckingham Avenue RA 5.9464, (John Bondaruk, Manager) RA 5.5132 207 Simcoe St. 8. LUDWIG DEZSI Painting and Decorating Contractor RA 3.9453 736 Eastbourne Ave R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS RA 5.113) 1014 King $t. W, ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 Athol St. E GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E A. HEFFERING'S ESSO No. 2 Hwy, & Thickson's Rd. 1154 Nelson St OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL 877 King St. E N. H, EDGAR & SONS LTD, PAINT & WALLPAPER RA 3.735) 34 King St. W, HENDERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD, ' RA 3.4412 1089 Nelson $t, STEPHENSON'S GARAGE RA 5.0522 18 Church St BANK'S FLOORING RA 8.101) MASTER FEEDS 854 Church St 80 Easti®Gn St. RA 3.2229 Church of Your Choice Church and School Week Oct. 10-16 = "Every Student in Sunday School Oct. 16"