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Memorial Cup which the Gen. erals had won, Oshawa went "all out" to fete the victors. William G. Multon, Yonge street, celebrated his 87th birth. GALLUP POLL OF CANADA BYGONE DAYS 20 YEARS AGO REAL HELP FOR Your Itching Piles le Oshavon Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 68 King St. E,, Oshawa, Ont. Page 4 Tuesday, May 19, 1959 What Happens To Town. | When A Family Leaves + + All segments of society are interde- ' pendent, Each and everyone lives off : the purchasing power of some other, : and each citizen provides the purchas- ! ing power for some other, For that rea- son it is perfectly apparent that when the population of a community ine creases and more people are employed, the whole community benefits, : The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has « + produced figures that show that bring- " ing a new industry that employs 100 Y men increases wealth far beyond just + the salaries of those 100. *.v..An added payroll of 100 workers means: 260 more people; 112 more households; 51 more school children; $590,000 more personal income per year; $270,000 more bank deposits; 107 more passenger cars; 174 more workers employed, four more retai' stores; $360,000 more retail sales each year. Those are rather graphic figures. But it has been left to. Vern Matthews of Quincy, Washington, to tell how even a single family in town affects others. Matthews has been publisher of the Quincey, Wash,, Post-Register. But now th» family has sold' the paper and is moving away. Before he moved Mat- thews figured just who would lose when his family of six moved out. While his expenditures may not be those of the average family, they are instructive. He wrote: "We're one family. Yet, according to our records . . . "pr, C., J. Harbaugh will be losing about $75 a year... "Red, the barber, will miss our an- nual $60 , . . "Martin and Morris will $300 insurance account , . . "Quincy Flower and Gift will be out about $100 , . . "Call's Drugs will be short more than $500 . . . "Local serviegestations will lose in vicinity of $470 , . . "The schools will lose in the amount of about $1,800 in daily attendance lose our "Medical doctors will miss our an- nual contribution of about $500 . . . "Dr. M. F. Slusher will have to gain several customers to account for our $150 annual dental bill , . . "Darigold loses $360 . . . "Bass' Men's and Boy's Wear about $600, or more , . . "Thriftway and Sigman's will lose, annually, about $.,800 . .. "All finance drives will suffer about $300 per year , .. "We doubt if you can name one sin- gle retail business in Quincy that won't directly or indirectly, suffer from los- ing just one family. "If there is moral here, use it on the next new family that moves in. Be friendly. Continue to make this the best place in the worlc to live, and realize that every other community in the Uni- ted States is a potential comvetitor for your residents, . . and their dollars." 3 Power Over Big City A rather frightening study of what $mes Hoffa, powerful boss of the teamsters' union, could do to the con- tinent's biggest city if he so desired has been made by Life magazine, If he wanted to, Hoffa could paralyze New York City, To accomplish it, all the teamsters and their allies would need to do would be to go on strike. If all the teamsters struck at once, the bridges and tunnels leading into «New York would be cleared of freight * ¢raffie. Everything which reached ' the '+ - pity by railroad or boat would pile up in receiving areas with no vehicles to pick it up. New York, which literally survives on heavy daily doses of freight, would feel the pinch within hours after a strike call, If the choke-off came dur~ ing the winter months, the two million gallons of fuel needed each day to heat Manhattan's buildings would be cut to a trickle. Supplie: of food would soon dwindle to nothing; most of the daily 15 million pounds of perishable fruits and vegetables would be stopped, as would five and a half million pounds of meat and 800,000 quarts of milk. If all 150,000 teamster members in the greater New York area were to stop work, there would be no sanitation pickups, no pa rolls delivered by ar- mored-truck drivers, not even a hearse would move. If Hoffa could summon other allied unions, the tie-up would be even more crippling, Longshoremen would refuse to unload any incoming ships able to dock without the help of striking tugboat crews. The magazine claims that one of Hoffa's fondest dreams involves the formation of a 50-union Conference on Transportation Unity, an alliance of workers of all unions having anyhing to do with transportation in the United States. He has shelved this plan for the present, Life says, because "the tremen- dous crippling power possible in such a sweeping confederation brought appalled reactions from Congress and the AFL- Clo." Hoffa has, however, continued to work to bring unions together in '"co- ordinated co-operation" pacts--which means that his Teamsters will help un- jons which assist them in return, He recently concluded such a pact with various maritime unions. UX. Press Freedom An easing of the United Kingdom's - "stern "contempt of court" laws is be- ing weighed by & panel of British legal experts who have been studying the somewhat arbitrary procedure under which an offended judge can summare ily fine or jail a newspaper man, y The panel, headed by Lord Shaw- to Cross, attorney-general in the postwar $+ Tabor government, termed the present 'structure of contempt laws "chaotic and Sa serious handicap to free discussion." +. The panel's report dealt particularly % with a feature of contempt law most Sr~criticized by journalists; a system by ws~which a newspaperman or other per- wagon accused of contempt of court is ==Qealt with entirely by the judge hand- '='¥ng the case in question. The, judge, = who is obviously an interested party, "w.mccuses, prosecutes, judges; and sen- Ztences. The accused person has not the = ~right to speak up in defense and has 2 vo right to appeal. && "The panel advocates that a different "judge should hear a contempt action +. and not the one complaining of the con- She Oshoron Times J. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager +€. GWYN KINSEY, Editor 2 The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times {established 1871) and the "Witby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863), is published daily . (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureou of * Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Asso- ciation. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled , to the use for republication of all news despatched . in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of speciol despatches are also reserved . Offices 44 King Street West 640 Cathcart Street, Mortren!, P SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whit As Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port i Prince Ibert, Maple Grove, Hompton, Frenchman's Bay, iverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Fairport each, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock, Manchester, Cobourg, Port Hope Pontypool and Newcastle not over 45¢ per week. By meil (in province of Ontaric) outside carriers delivery areas 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per "eor AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16,306 Toronto, * Ontario; Q tempt. It also urges that persons accus- ed of contempt should have the right to speak in their own defense and should be allowed to appeal. The report also attacked the provis- jon by which companies distributing newspapers and magazines may be hail- ed into court for contempt as well as those responsible for the publication. It urged that it should be a fair defense for a distributor to argue that he did not know the journal he was handling contained matter in contempt of court. This section of the law landed a Brit- ish distributor in court not long ago for a story appearing in an Americar news magazine about a British trial. The panel defended the principle that there should be no "trial by news- papers" but urged that the law of con- tempt should not be invoked in such a way as to discourage public discussion on matters of public interest. Three leading newspapers, the inde- pendent Times, the conservative Tele- graph, and the liberal News Chronicle, printer editorials supporting many of the panel's recommendations and urg- ing that Parliament take action neces sary to amend the law. The report said the Times, "could be a new charter for a free press." Other Editor's Views M.P.'s, SENATORS CUSTOMERS (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) Joe Tremblay, the Parliament Hill masseur, says there should be a gymna- sium established for member. of the House of Commons and Senate, After the way some of them engage in som- ersaults, shadow-boxing anc fancy footwork, they would seem to be ready customers for such an institution. Bible Thought Tet us play the men for our people, and for the cities of our God.--II Samuel 10:12, A good Christian should make a fine patriot and citizen, t Federal Tory Support Shows Drop Since July By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION If a Federal election were held today, half the electorate who have an opinion to give, report a vote for the Conservatives. Rath- er more than a third would favor the Liberals, This figure brings the Tories, for the first time, be- low the 54 per cent popular vote standing with which they won an overwhelming victory at the polls in March of last year, It is, also, a drop of 10 per cent from the ail4ime high point Prog. Cons. March 31st. July October January TODAY reached by the Conseravtives in July, 1958, a few months after the election. At that time, in publishing a 60 per cent standing for the Conservatives, the Gallup Poll reported that never before in its seventeen years' work in Canada had this figure been reached by any Party. Today's balance of 50 per cent for Goy- ernment forces as such, and 36 per cent for the Party in Opposi- tion comes closer to the normal balance of favor shown by Ca- nadians over many years. Since July of last year, while Libs. CCF Other 34% 9% 3% 29 9 58 29 8 30 9 50 36 10 Trends across the country which bring the position of the two major political forces more in line are shown clearly in the com- parison below. They reveal that in the Maritimes today, Liber- als have a slight edge--with a considerable one in Quebec Prov- ince. Ontario is still, by a majority, Conservative. The West also, is Tory, Maritimes July 1958 October January TODAY Quebec July 1958 October January 1959 TODAY 1959 Ontario July 1958 October January 1959 TODAY The West July 1958 October January 1959 TODAY i #* Less than one per cent. Prog. Cons. So0c.-Cred. CCF and other 3% v 5 Libs. 40% 43 45 3 2 World Copyright Reserved OUEEN'S PARK Tea-Party Drive Taken By Premier By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Oshawa Times TORONTO -- Will it be a tea party? John Wintermeyer says the election is not going to a 'tea party." Yet Premier Frost's campaign stresses practically nothing else --12 '"'receptions" as against one old-time "meeting" in a week. And from his approach to them it would seem he would prefer to carry on in the genteel climate of chit-chat and tea cups rather than the rough and tumble of the platform. So Mr, problem. He doesn't want a tea party. But unless he can seduce Mr. Frost away from them he may have to settle for one anyway. OTHERS FIGHT Of course if the Liberal leader wants to settle for a fight with the P.C.'s second string he can have any kind of party he wants. The Messrs. Maloney, Mac- Aulay, Wardrope and others will fight him gloves off and with brass knuckles. While their boss handles the prestige and sweetness end they are ready and willing--and able-- Wintermeyer has a to go to work cleaning up in the alleys. 5 Mr. Maloney particularly has shown he bars no holds. He has one line he stresses that you can either admire or despise depending on your outlook. He says that Mr.Wintermeyer is a "friend" of his and that he admires him but that he doesn't belong in politics. And he pre- dicts that a year from now he won't be leading the party. This, of course, is tying to take advantage of the still-existing di- vision of the Liberals regarding the new leader. Mr, Wintermeyer is a new type of politician and many in his party aren't used to him yet. It can be expected that the gov. ernment speaker will try to take full advantage of this. COSTLY PROGRAM? One government argument the Grits should not have trouble in knocking down is that the Liberal program is prohibitively expen- sive. Mr. Wintermeyer vehemently denies this, declaring that ex- cept for the education planks it will cost practically nothing. Essentially it is taking advant- age of the public credit for the benefit of the individual, he says. FOR BETTER HEALTH Pointers to Help You Cope With Cockroaches HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. As warmer weather approach- es, each of you homemakers had better strengthen your defenses against cockroaches. Now I realize that none of you would like to find one of these little ereatures in your kitchen or pantry. You would be embarrass- ed to think that it could happen in your home. Well, it can happen, .and very easily, too. Morever, cockroaches can be more than embarrassing; they can be sickening. In the first report of its kind 1 have ever seen on 'he subject, the Smithsonian Institution is ued a warning a while back on the potential dangers of these mites. A study by two doctors showed that cockroaches may well spread disease organisms to hu- mans and domestic animals by smission "has not been incontro- crawling over food and plates. But these doctors, sticklers for facts voint out that natural transmission "has not been in- controvertibly proved." Well, if you think it is even possible, that's enough for we -- and you. WAGE WAR So let's map our battle strat. egy. Best way of protecting your food and family from these pests is not to let cockroaches get into your home. Shop only in roach-free stores. Whi'~ you can't alwavs tel'. of course, you can readily spot a store which isn't kept as tidy and as clean as it should be. As an added precaution, check all incoming soda and other car- tons carefully. Inspect any wood- en cases or cardboard containers that are brought into your home. Clean up immediately after you have finished ea'in®. Don't leave any crumbs on the floor or table. Be sure 'a temave any scraps from the dr ins, {5G Keer ¢-bage in a covered containe wove a'l garbage from your home at least once a day. The best idea is not to leave enything in the household garb- age can overnight, Once roaches do get into your home, you are going to have trouble getting them out, but these tips might help: Spray all exposed areas and potential breeding grounds with a good non-toxic bug repellent. Conservatives have dropped 10 per cent, Liberals have gained 7 per cent. Largest gain for the Liberals comes from Quebec with a 17 per cent increase since last July. In the Maritimes they have gained 10 The Oshawa Parks Commission voted unanimously to rescind a former motion prohibiting motor. cycle races in Alexandra Park. Billy Taylor, star player of the Oshawa Generals, signed a two. vear contrect with the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team. The harbormaster's silk hat was presented for the second time day, proposed to car parts, OR NO COST Gos The Coulter Manufacturing Co, Ment take over the un. J expired lease of the Gravlin-Bale . Shoe Co, which was moving to Campbellford. Coulter's planned to seek year-round emplorment rather than part-time work de. rived from the manufacture of to Capt. R, Belchers of Canada Steamship Line's "Coalhaven," per cent, while inv When he arrived in the Oshawa Ontario and the West they show harbor with a cargo of coal for a 6 per cent increase in the same period of time. Interviewers for the Gallup Poll, as one of their regular hecks on public opinion, put the standard question to a national cross section of the voting pub- "IF A FEDERAL ELECTION WERE HELD TODAY, WHICH PARTY'S CANDIDATE DO YOU THINK YOU WOULD FAVOR?" The table below shows party standing, nationally, as reported by the Institute since last year's Federal election. The figures ex- clude those eligible voters who, today, are undecided. MeLaughlin Coal and Supplies 0. John James was presented with the Pearce Trophy which was won by the Canadian Sfates- man of Bowmanville for the best editorial page in the Ontario and Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Ni perl i » HANDS TIED? Br uA You can get at HOME in spore ime. are )7 ovover and havaleh hoa) write . free book -- tells how! will o the High School Diploma of the American papels Mayor J. A. Coleman received word that the King and Queen would not stop in Oshawa dur. ing the Royal Tour. J. B, Highfield, president of the Oshawa Generals Hockey Club accepted from W. A, Hewitt, the AMERICAN SCHOOL, 614 Broek St, Kingston, Ont, Send me your free 44-page High School Book Name,.......oconir TURN IN sig at the of leadership... 1 fp drive out with confidence FINA - Finest In North America CANADIAN PETROFINA LIMITED PRODUCTION o REFINING « MARKETING Very few are made of it many get theirs by saving regularly at [IMPER I .