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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 2, 1965 MY DEAR MR. CHURCHILL Sir Winston Cried Watching War Film EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol- lowing is the seventh of a ser- ies of articles taken from the forthcoming book, 'My Dear Mr., Churchill", by Walter Graebner, an American writ- er who was closely. associat- ed with Sir Winston Churchill in the post-war years. Every Sunday night, except on fine summer evenings, movies were shown at Chartwell, in a ttle theatre in the back part of he house. Churchill got enormous pleasure from them. He paid the strictest attention every minute and demanded absolute silence from the rest of the audience, though he reserved the right to give a running commentary if he chose, and to ask questions when- ever a part was not clear. One Sunday in 1949 we took five episodes of the March of Time's "Crusade in Europe', a docu- mentary film on World War Il, down to Churchill. Churchill lov- usual method of consumption|turned from a walk or journey, gave the impression that he prac- tically never stopped drinking ex- cept when asleep. His system.was to linger over each drink for hours, amd he therefore could nearly always be found with a giass no more than an arm's length away. He usually had a drink brought te him an hour or so after break- fast. This was fairly weak, and would Jast until about lunch time. At lunch he drank. champagne, port and brandy. After lunch, at about 4, he would order another whiskey and soda, which would keep him going until time for his nap. Dinner was a repetition of his lunch, and he would call for |his first drink in the evening a- jround 10 or 11, depending on | when dinner ended. He would |probably have a second whiskey |before retiring for the night at 1, |2 or 3. a.m. I never once saw him | slippers, so forth until bedtime, VALETS Each valet lasted only about a year, with the exception of one, Sawyers, a short, quiet, edly devoted to Churchill, easy. He expected his valet et he rang for him, and if there was any delay he shouted. If any- thing wasn't exactly right he let the valet know about if in very plain language. took off his shoes, put on his helped him with his painting, handed him cigars, and oldish man, who was with him during most of World War Il. The job was difficult, the hours too long (Churchill insisted on a seven- day week) to hold any one much longer. The valets were undoubt- al- though life with him, in addition to long hours, was often far from to |appear within a few seconds aft- |pouring his own drink. He always jealled for his valet, and said: "A From Churchill's conversation one gathered that most of his Whitby Area Bowling Scores WHITBY MONDAY. NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings -- Rockets 23, Echoes 21, Neighbors 20, Poker Chips 18, County Bowl 17, Whitby Cleaners 16, Wood- peckers 14, The Crackpots 14, G-B Jays 14, Lucky Thirteens 14, Headpins 13, Sabre Jets 13, .|Kokonuts 12, Union City 6, Bassin's 5, The Ringers 4. Trivles over 600 -- Cyril Jar- raii 795 (278, 260, 257); Verna Sandford 713 (225, 304); Isobel Mothersill 701 (233, 298); V. Jordan. 675 (241, 218, 216); Charlie Gill 654 (241, 225); Doug. Rowden 648 (210, 283); Jim White 639 (248, 202); Noel Edey 636 (222, 207, 201); Flor- ence Moore 632 (212, 254); Clar- ence Moore 628 (203, 277); Mery, Bemis 623 (214, 228); Don. Denyer 617 (255); Clara Holter 612 (228, 221); Mickey, McMaster 612 (221, 204); Lil Peake 609 (238); Millie Peggs 609 (233, 203); Don Grant 607 (231, 215); Marty Jordan 607 (216, 231). Games over 200 Helen Munns 286, Wayne Stewart 278, Georgina Nimegeers 277, Vern Brooks 270, Des. Denyer 268, Hazel Moore 263, Barry Denyer 258, Pete Ruttan 236, Don. Holter 233, 213, Keith Laundry Ottenbrites Top League WHITBY -- Talk about close league finishes! The Whitby Mercantile Hockey League came within two minutes and 15 sec- onds of having a four-way tie for first place at the end of its 15-game schedule. Ottenbrites with a power play goal won 'first place in the Jeague standings. Their goal- tender, Lorne Campbell, looks like he may win the Goaltender Trophy by one lone goal. So we have had a very close finish this season, Next week, playoffs. Kelly-Disney defeated Royal Hotel 8-4 in the first game which would have given them first place if a four-way tie had developed. Ottenbrites Men's Wear and Arena Sunoco played to a 4-4 tie. Al MacDonald had three goals for the hat trick for the Kelly- Disney club. Bob O'Brien, and Elmer Tran had a pair each while Terry Davis completed the Disney scoring with a single. Jim Christie with two and Mel Brown and Bill Townsend with singles helped the Royal cause. Grant Wright for the Royal club played outstanding goal, making some unbelievable saves in their Red Cross Society Sets Blitz Date BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--The Canadian Red Cross Society will conduct a blitz for funds in Bow- manville on March 10, in the afternoon and evening. ; Town council also gave ap- Change In Use Bylaw proyal for the uses of the coun- : cil chambers for ca BOWMANVILLE = (Staff) -- Cross Bowmanville Town Council, rg gesagt net et the Monday night, referred a recom-| week priot to the blitz. mendation from the planning INTERESTED IN MAP i board limiting the erection of kg lagi apartment buildings ~ to» the Council will write to : Board of Works\Committee, [al Lake Ontario Conservati The recommendation from the| Authority expressing interest board suggested an. amendment| Purchasing a large scale map-of to Bylaw 1587 be made in Sec-|'he area. tion 9A(1) under the heading of|TO BUY CRUISER "Permitted Uses" in a residen-| The Police Committee was tial zone to possibly read thus: |authorizec to call tenders for a --Single and two family dwell-|new poiice cruiser. ; ings and duplex or double du-/ TAKES SEAT 2 plex apartment houses and] Maurice Prout took his place multi-family dwellings except in|on counci! Monday night, the built up sections of the town)the seat left vacant by the dea! where there are maximum of|of Carl Leslie. : three-suite apartments only, are : ~ vermitteo 4 The board also said it should be noted by so amending the bylaw thus: "we have not pre- vented multi-family dwellings, three-suites or more, from be- ing built in a completely new area in our residential zones where sewer and water facil- Suggest game. Stan Sharman scored two big|ities are available." Eventually some specific area goals foi Ottenbrites to give them a tie with the Sunoco club. Gwynne Barnes and Doug Me- Lean had single goals for the Ottenbrite club, Lynn Middleton with a hat trick and Gord Luke with a single goal did the dam- age for the Sunoco club. A clear- cut breakaway in the final min- ute by Lynn Middleton almost won the game for the Sunoco club. The playoff schedule will con-| ed it, as it enabled him to re-live! iskey 'and soda, please," eek dl gate --oleengg nel" What Churchill would have tention, tears often rolling down|4one without a valet is hard to i jimagine. This faithful servant |woke him, brought him his break- his cheeks and comments on the} action continually jon his lips. \fast, handed him his newspapers, let his dog in, took his dog out NOT HEAVY DRINKER Churchill's joy of living did not|for a walk, ran the bath, dried lead him to take spirits in any-|him, took out his clothes, imsert- thing like the degree to which he|ec the cuff buttons, helped dress is generally credited. Most of his him, tied his tie, handed him his drinking was done at meals; hejhair brushes, helped him on was not an exceptionally heavy|with his shoes, tied the laces, reading was done during the first|233, Jim Mifflin 233, Betty Pas- half of his life while he served in|coe 233, 218, Thelma Bemis 232, the army or worked as a journal-|Jenny Hewis 231, Joan Denyer ist. During those years he lapped/231, Dan. Wilson 223, Beth. up such monumental works as|Buote 222, Myrt. Denyer 219, Gibbon's "Decline amd Fall',;Ron. Childs 219, Earl. Smith knew Shakespeare and Dickens,|216, Paul Frank 215, Carl Pas- read and reread Tennyson, Keats,|coe 213, Ron Adair 211, Rita Shelley, until he had memorized|Cane 210, Harvey Roberts 209, much of their works. |Connie Denyer 208, 202, Sheila After he entered politics, he|Randall 05, Harold Moore 204, was too busy making history. and|Alice Hewis 203, Jessie Laun- writing it to spend much time/dry 200. will be designated in our resi- dential zone for © multi-family apartments. PICKLE IMPORTS Canada imported more than 29,000 pounds of pickles from Italy in 1963. SEEK SKATING TITLE Mr. and Mrs. William Ste- phens. Bigelow street, Port Perry, leave Malton Air- port to fly to Calgary to compete in the Canadian _ Championship Competitions. This talented young couple, who recently entered in the Today two Port. Perry skating stars, Anna Forder, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Forder, Simcoe street, and Richard Stephens, 16-year-old son of If you're tired all > gmns he will be respectfully whiskey drinker. However, his!met him at the door when he re-| reading, Occasionally, he would} Teachers Grade 11AB Team By CASEY ADAMS BETH SANDERS AJAX -- It seems that Mr. Yamamura's prediction has come to pass. A massacre, not a game, took place at Ajax High!| School when the teachers, the! Rockets, defeated the 11AB| team 36-14. The leading scorers) of the game were Mr. Yama-| mura and Mr. Sterling, our principal, with 11 points each. Second were Mr. Parrott and Mr. Beli scoring six points) apiece. Dave Chalmers and) Bill Carpenter scored high for! the boys with three points each.| This time the teachers had} two substitutes in their line-up but they were still greatly out- numbered by the boys. Regard- less of this the teachers played - @ strong game and it was ob- vious that they would win from the start. Many students sus- pected a bit of foul play when evenywhere they looked there seemed to be a Mr. Yamamura . . - or two. So, in future col- called "Flash Yamamura". During the course of the game there were numerous collisions between the opposing sides. The only injury was to Tom Dines who slid across the floor after tripping over Mr. Yamamura. As a result the officials called a foul against Tom who contin- ued playing later. INTRAMURAL GAMES Unlike other intramural bas- ketball games this one boasted a good turnout of student spec- tators. The teachers received little support or reward for} their efforts from the students} who were mainly of 11A. | pick up a novel like "Gentlemn Prefer Blondes", but he had no use for the run of best - selling novels or for the detective story. So great was his self-confidence |that it did not bother Churchill in \the slightest not to have read the |book every one was talking about or to discover that he was ignor- The boys played a good game|2" on a certain subject. but were outplayed by the teach-| FINANCES ers, who, incidentally, are now) aj his life -- until he sold his in shape. |memoirs -- Churchill lived to the} GYMNASTS PERFORM On Saturday night, in, our High School gym, many top Ca- nadian gymnasts performed be- fore a large audience, A former Beat when he left 10 Downing St. he had to begin thinking again, at jthe age of seventy, of how to make a living. When he sold the ' i : ri memoirs his financial concerns Ajax resident, Jim Lambie, Ca-| vere materially lessened, but to nadian Senior Men's Diving)... taxes and to i i 3 provide for his cam, aed oe amy eo at ot f » WhiC)! which most of the income was| is instrumental in the training |qenosited. This trust was contin- of a diver. -- Grad 13{Ually on his mind, and it was his| Brian Copping, a Grade 1%) constant fear that he might die| student of Ajax, performed his |Petore the five years that would| ood congener read hao gale sate from death duties ; |had elapsed. rors loose but Brian escaped) One day in 1950 I went down to y. ivisit him at Chartwell, and found Pi rag og ody ag A me |him busily at work on a manu-| irac ib J "|seript in his study. rection of Dr, Lindeman, wile "I've done a lot of work," he vided musical selections. Oh Mac Wh During intermission the girls {old me happily. "Volume Five is and boys of the Ajax High in good shape. LS ean be called a School gymnastic teams mingl-|Property. sea te Roots aiong ad with the seasoned: perform-| (7% 51% too. The important thing a d sonivai i ag the|!® that I live until July 1," he ers and rece i stics, (52/4. "By that time the trust will various forms of gymna * |be five years old, and after that |I can die without the government IN URTH PLACE ees : ' I FE gra at a Varsity Arena | '@king most of it away in taxes. track meet Dave Sheehan of | must be careful about flying un- Grade 13, placed fourth in. the| tl then because I want to be sure r , ioncet the kids are looked after. But mile event. Congratulations! lafter July hin. then 4 The girls and boys neskptbell cus fly like hell. I'm getting teams had a very success! |thirty-five thousand pounds week. History was made when|o¢ Volume Five." the girls Junior and Senior) teams-defeated Henry 24-17 and) GAMBLING 31-30 respectively. They also) Churchill adored gambling, and returned undefeated from ede was Mrs. Churchill's constant tice; Seniors 28-17, Juniors 21-7. | worry that he would 'Squander The boys played at Henry and| more money at the gaming tables won; the Juniors score, 43-30; |than the family finances could the Bantams score, 38-23. |stand. On his return one year Pickering Rotary Civic Night' Held PICKERING (Staff) -- 'The all important question pertinent to men everywhere is not where but when civilization be- gan," said Rotarian A. George Rodgers of Oshawa at a Pick- ering Rotary Club Civic Appre- ciation Dinner Monday night. "Civilization surely is our emergence from barbarism and yet this century was the most murderous and possibly the most barbarous of all time. Two! world wars, two global grave- yards, 63,000,000 lives snuffed out." "The human race will be extinct or nearly so by 1985" uoted Mr. Rodgers. "This is sober conviction in one of the citadels of learning in the United States. On polling college students for their faith in the future of this panic stricken planet, they predicted their pes- simistic, self inflicted, demise the premise that nearly all would be dead from radiation by the age of 45." 'Whether we find this attitude amusing or disturbing, we can- not lightly dismiss the opinions of our young people today. After all, half the world's population is under 20 years of age." SPEED INCREASED "In the past 150 years mor- tal man has increased his speed from 25 to 25,000 mph. This constituted confirmation of the nearly verticle acceleration of man's acqusition of knowledge in the past century which is fantastic as it is incomparable." "But why this race into space? Because of the popula- tion explosion. The population of the world in 1850 was one/at once: obvious and make fulljof Pickering Village, thanked| upon|Mr. Rodgers for his address to} in the year 2000, seven billion.) many. Japan has sought its own|the Rotarians and their special| On the basis of present growth,|national remedy and its indig-|guests:.members of the Picker-| the next 150 years will produce|eneous approach to the popula-|ing Township and Village Coun-| cils as well as the Hon, >) pillion; in 1960, three billion, a frantic untenable, impossible from a visit to France as guest of several of his American pub- lishers-he asked me to come and see him immediately as there was something on his mind. "I went to the casino one or two nights, and ended up a little be- hind, I did very well at first, but then my lucky changed. What am I to do about it?" on this planet," said Mr. Rod-| (Copyright Graebner Liferary gers. | Trust). "The scientist above all peo- 3 ple must be dealt with. He has (Tomorrow: How Churchill the full and final answer to Made Guests Welcome). our 'problem. He has mathe-| : matics, and one nuclear nage cist with mathematics can do : more towards the world's de-| CHICAGO (AP) When| struction and disintegration than|thieves broke into the home of| all your armies and navies com-|Movie and television producer'| |bined."" |Sidney C. Golt, police said, they | | jtook an estimated $30,000 in) | "Already the scientists are), | asking: Can we make th e|Jewels, cameras and other val-| oceans boil? Can we change) "ables. Also missing was a 200-| the climate over Soviet Russia? |Pound safe containing valuable) THIEVES GET $30,000 very limit of his income, so that| Gould Furniture 3, Firemen 3, out| 145 Persons On Welfare BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A total of 145 persons were on welfare in the Town of Bow- manville, R. J. Welsh, welfare administrator, made it known in his monthly report to coun- cil. The total number was brokea down into 28 families, 9 single persons, 13 in nursing homes and 8 on supplementary aid. There were 10 new applica- tions filed in January with nine being accepted and employment | WHITBY AND DISTRICT - MEN'S LEAGUE (Thursday) | Triples 700 and over -- Bill {Gordon 816 (286, 276); Merle {Reason 775 (341); Jim Ross |Jr, 735 (266); Dick Adams 718; Des Denyer 713 (277); Ward |Bick 711 (279). | | Singles 260 and over -- Geo.| |Sweet 319, Bob Bell 301, Bob} McAllister 273,* Keith Tanner 266, Warren Watson 261. Points Won -- Ottenbrites 3, |Red Wings 3, Jets 3, Lucky Strikes 2, Abner's Rambles 2, Citizen's Finance 2, Post Office 1, County Bowl 1, Legion 1, Whitby. Tile Centre 0, Legion- naires 0, Mel-Ron 0, Knights of | fr the over procured. Columbus 0, Legion Old Sweats) Total cosi for welfare was 0. : | $6,163.26 and the money recovered $5,184.05. LEGION SUNDAY ue | BOWLING LEAGUE Results for Jan. 31, 1965: | Demons 5 (29), Aces 2 (18),/bered 25 with 81 Snatchers 5 (15), Stinkers (19), 7 (18), King|separations with dependents; Headpins 22 Patchers 2 (4). _ |ployed or on medical benefits, Ladies' High Singles. -- J.jand 434 indigent days. King 291, M. Short 214, D. Mc-} _ Ivor 206, Y. Jimmo 214, H.| Hayes 201, R. Dale 221, H.|242, 202, D. Hart 203, B. Shear- Courtney 229, A. Brush 281, M.|er 212, 209. 269, D. Rowden 262, Hart 208, C. Rowden 266, 206.|236, 215. Ladies' High Triples C.| 'Men's High Triples Rowden 663, J. King 629, A.|Rowden 713, B. Shearer Brush 590. |L. Men's High Singles T.|/ Mustard 635, T. Coulthard 606. Coulthard 299, L. Hicks 218, 203,). Lemon Leaguers -- F. Cars- 229, J. Mclvor 242, E. Brush 237,|well 92, J. Tanner 96, A. John- D. Henderson 213, R. Mustard|son 40, 54. D. 690, GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A RGOM? MAKE YOUR : COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE '| ONTARIO HYDRO 61 Temperence St., Bowmanville. Phone 623-2561 Church Street, Markham. Phone AX, 3-3331 OR YOUR ONTARIO HYDRO OFFICE XQ : Can we make gibbering idiots|Papers--including his burglary out of God-made men: by the| insurance policy. use of psychic-pharmaceuticals? | The major powers today have|.gme a mass movement pos-| immediate recourse to thos e!sibly -two miflion per annum | diabolical Frankenstein methods|ang jt has been known that | for the transformation Of sane/abortions have exceeded live men and women into raving lu-| pirths." SHARPE ELECTRIC COMPANY -110 WOOD ST., OSHAWA 728-8214 natics." "If we are to have a choice), "What I saw in Asia and in| then I speak in defence of the|the Orient was enough to make humane atom bomb. It was in|the food stick in our . throats expected| ; The unemployed and unem- E ployable heads of families num-| : 2\there were seven desertions and| ' : + depen-| | « Pins 0 (23), Tigers 5 (14), Dog|dents; 12 single persons unem-| ' Hicks 650, E. Brush 614, R.| # Central Ontario Senior Mix- ed Pairs Competition, placed second, making them eligi- ble to compete. They will compete against the best skaters in Canada and have entered the Junior Canadian Mixed Pairs Class which will be held on Feb. 5. Among the party accom- panying them will be Mrs. William Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forder and their instructor, John Wild. sist of a 2, 3 or 4 point semi- final with Kelly-Disney and Arena Sunoco tangling at 12.00 o'clock noon Sunday, Ottenbrites and Roya! meet in their first game at 2.00 p.m. Sunday. Don't miss them. These are well worth watching. LARGEST ORCHESTRAS Sweden's three largest orches- tras are the Stockholm Philhar- monic and the Goteborg and Malmo Symphonies. 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Air Canada's lowest jet fares invite you to see ®ri*ain and Fastest way to the U.K. the fun of Britain Ireland this spring and summer. For all details, see your Travel Agent Sample14 to 21 Day Economy Excursion return fares (in effect Feb. 16th): TORONTO TO tonvon *339-59 gtascow *310- Oakridge, Tennessee, where civ- ilization began to commit sui- cide and to use atomic energy only for the annihilation of the human species is like using electricity ohly for the electric |chair.'"' "The population explosion can well lead to the nutritional ex- plosion, and the nutritional ex- plosion to the nuclear explosion. A split atom and a split man- kind cannot co-exist indefinitely on this panic-stricken planet." BIRTH CONTROL "Birth control has become in some quarters a very respect- able approach to planned par- enthood, and the alleged moral jand socialogical advantages are jand legitimate claim jtion explosion." and what we regard as common- place everyday necessities be- came a haunting tormenting re- minder that in a world of plenty never were there so many .with so little.' , "The magic word is food, and while food has never been a Synonym for peace I know of nothing more calculated to bring resolution to this - nutri- tional crisis and preserve peace for our time," said Mr. Rod- gers. iby Pickering Rotarian Jack Lowry as the administrator of the North York Branson Hos- pital. He is an Oshawa Rotary member. Rotarian Reeve Ross Murison, gituation of 50 billions of people! 'Abortion ig Japag haa Se! chael Starr. | Mr. Rodgers was introduced | TOWNSEND ELECTRIC | 385 KING STREET EAST a 723-2343 | "JIM" McTEAGUE ELECTRIC LTD. 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