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wv The Osharon Tones Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. Poge 4 Wednesday, November 25, 1959 Other Regions Discuss -Area Planning Program " "Pirst discussions of the proposal to with a regional planning board have "taken place, with some district muni- - gipalities ' remaining noncommital. At * "about the same time that the initial dis- cussion was taking place in this district, a similar meeting was being held in Guelph. A news report from that city "last week began with this paragraph: "Strong feeling in favor of the setting up of a joint planning board between Guelph city planning board and its five 2tineighboring townships was evident at "the community planning workshop held .~at the county courthouse." ¢ G. F. Koch, chairman of the city . board, was quoted as saying: "We have problems here which are peculiar to our city, townships and county. None of these pe problems will be solved by standing on 'the touchline and complaining. When "we get together like this and become aware that our problems are joint ones then we are well on the road to solving them." So we see that this district is not alone in the need to ensure orderly growth of its region and not simply of its individual municipalities, The prob- lem is becoming a common one in south- ern Ontario, in those areas where dynamic and often explosive growth shatters municipal boundaries. Annexa- tion is sometimes a solution, but it is certainly not the only one. Sometimes it is undesirable and sometimes im- possible. It may create more problems than it solves, as would seem to be the case in the Oshawa area. Joint planning enables municipalities to retain their identify, provide for orderly growth and make provision for some sort of metro- politan organization if the continued urban spread makes such a develop- ment necessary. Error In Salesmanship Every good salesman pow and then lets his enthusiasm run away with him "and commits the error of over-selling. ++iNikita Khrushchev has shown him- self to be a pretty good salesman, but his recent boast about the Soviet pro- "duction of nuclear rockets was a clear «case of over-selling. Mr. Khrushchev declard that one Soviet plant is turning out annually 250 rockets armed with nuclear warheads, and offered to sink "all this in the sea" if everyone else would disarm. He in- vited peace by warning that the Soviet Union possesses atomic power to "wipe potential enemies off the face of the earth." The Soviet leader weakens his case by trying to scare the world into dis- armament. The world has known for some time that both the Soviet Union and the United States have the power to blast each other--and a good part of the rest of the world--into radioactive dust. The world is scared, all right-- but it's been scared for quite a while, and there is a point beyond which fear does not go. The destructive power is known. There was an over-supply even without Mr. Khrushchev's 250 nuclear rockets. What is not known and what is now needed is a display of constructive power, such as Soviet agreement to a practical step-by-step program of dis- armament. Better Things In Life ; .-One of the weaknesses of North American propaganda in the ideological "struggle with Communism has been its semphasis on the purely material aspects 'of capitalist life. It would not be surpris- _ing if some people got the idea that all democracy means is the acquisition of ou "Jabor-saving gadgets and luxury-pro- viding machines. Latterly, however, there has been a refreshing change of "tone. This has been apparent in recent +» speeches by U.S. Vice-president Nixon. 'In Wisconsin last week, for example, "bé said that the U.S. should welcome «Russian increases in consumer goods and {~#hould be pleased and flattered "by the attempts to copy us." Then he went on: "7% "Let's keep in mind, however, that the United States is a great country . . . not simply because we have more homes, "ears, radios and television sets, clothing, etc. These are only symbols of what men consider much more important . .. Our homes are not just buildings; they are our castles, protected by constitu- tional guarantees. Our automobiles take us where we want to go, with no need of official consent or document. With our radio and television sets, we can hear and see what we choose; govern- ment does not censor. Our people can say what they want, criticize whom they will. We have freedom of expression and choice. It is these rights and freedoms that count, not just the stuff that we have." Television hucksters still talk about the acquisition of this or that product providing the "better life". Fortunately, as Mr. Nixon's talk indicates, wiser people understand that there is a little more to the better life than gadgets and gimmicks. -Seaway's Contribution In the tentative stages of the St. Law- ""yence Seaway project, there was con- sweiderable opposition indicated in the Maritime provinces, which apparently feared that the development of a great ,. inland waterway would build up the sagentral provinces at their expense. Now the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, formed in the difficult days of the economic recession and which meets periodically at Fredericton, indicates that, far from militating @ against the the he Osharon Sones 7. L. WILSON, Pubhsher and General Manoger €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) ana the Whitby Gozette ond Chronicle Ae hi is published daily LS oh C oily 5pai Publishers Association, The bh ress, Audit Bureau of 1 %Ci on and the Ontaric Provincial Dailies Asso- ciation. "The C Press is y entitled 40 the use for TO of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated 4. Press or Reuters, and also the local news published Verein, All rights of special despatches are also , Joronto, Ontario, 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal; P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering Albert, Ajax, Taunton Tyrone, Dunborton, Enniskillen, Lesard, Bro m, Burketon, | Claremont, airport ig eenwood, Golumbus Roglon, er Manchester, Gran Pontypool and Newcastle not over 4 Liverpool Orono By mail (in province of Smario) outside carriers delivery areas 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per year. Average Daily Net Paid Publisher's Statement as of March 31, 1959 Offices Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Maple Grove Hompton, Frenchman's Bay, Kinsale, ope, week, Atlantic seaports, the seaway is proving useful to the Maritimes in their efforts to stimulate a profitable trade with cen- tral Canada. Figures released at a recent meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council reveal that shipping in Maritime ports has been stimulated in recent months and officials admit that the seaway has contributed greatly to this. During the first eight months of 1959, th Port of Halifax alone showed an increase in business of 789,000 tons over the same period last year. Some of the foreign ships coming to Canada preferred to use the port to trans-ship cargo rather than risk using the crowded channels of the seaway. One Nova Scotia port welcomed a freighter from the Lakehead with 2,200 tons of western feed grain for Annapolis valley farmers. It was the first such ship- ment since 1940. And, says the APEC, most ships return to inland ports with a cargo of Atlantic products. Bible Thoughts And there shall come forth a rod of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out of his roots: And the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon Him.--Isaiah 21:1, 2. The Messiah is to be of royal ances- try but grow up in humility, as a "tender plant" It was God's Spirit which should abide upon Him, and give Him "favor with God and man." OTTAWA REPORT Canada Leading In United Nations By PATRICK NICHOLSON UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.--This is the home of the shadow parlia- ment of the world, where the representatives of 82 nations are striving for peace and progress for all mankind. Located in the heart of the world's most cosmo- politan and privileged community, it houses the hopes of the world's underprivileged masses, and the frustrations of the "One-World" idealists. UN engages the whole-time at- tention of some 25 of our career diplomats, and the part-time ac- tivity of perhaps 15 parliamentar- fans and a few selected private citizens. These are assisted by a fluctuating squad of clerks and stenographers. It ali costs each one of us 53 cents, the equivalent of one and one-half packets of cigarettes, this year. What does the UN mean to Canada? Does our centribution to its endeavors represent a worth- while job and a job well done? STRONG SUPPORTING ROLE It is more than reassuring--it is a cause for pride--to visit here and to learn how effective Canada is in this gathering of the nations, and how prominent are our able delegates in the deliberations of world statesmen. From the founding convention at San Francisco in 1945; up to this present session of the Gen- eral Assembly of the United Na- tions, Canada has made signifi- cant contributions as a leader of the middle powers. Proposals, wisdom, knowledge and diplo- macy of a high order have em- anated from our series of able representatives. These have in- cluded Prime Minister Mackenzie King, Prime-Minister-to-be John Diefenbaker and CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell at San Francisco; more recently, Hon. L. B. (Mike) Pearson, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work at the UN; and now Hon. Howard Green is already winning international acclaim for effective achievement Lased on his outstanding qualities as lawyer and politician. Wallace Nesbitt, Conservative MP from Woodstock, Ont., is the able and popular chairman of the Canadian delegation when Mr. Green is ab- sent; while his fellow MPs Dr. R. P. Vivian and Heath Macquar- rie have proved admirable rep- resentatives at the working level in committees. A typical Canadian contribu- tion, capped by a typical and deserved approbation, was Mr. Green's recent proposal for a global study of the exfent of the mortally dangerous atomic ra- diation. Ai list: BY-GONE DAYS 25 YEARS AGO Members of the Oshawa Music Club were guests of the Bowman- ville Club when the operetta "South in Sonora' was present- ed in the Opera House. Kinsmen Club held a testimon- ial dinner in honor of Mayor W. E. N. Sinclair who was select ed as Oshawa's most outstand- ing' citizen. C. J. Wilcox purchased the gro- cery busi of W. J. Bone, at An intent d to Mr. Green's pleas for unborn gen- erations, as he spoke from the green marble rostrum, high and lonely on the huge dais at one end of the great Assembly Hall. Be- hind him sat Peru's Dr. Victor Belaunde, elected president for this session. In the centre of the hall sat row upon row of dele- gates; Canada's 10 seats fully oc- cupied, including two of our par- liamentary observers, Armold Peters from Kirkland Lake and Robert Lafreniere from Quebec City. CANADA WINS APPLAUSE Further seats at the back and sides of the hall, and in the bal- cony, contained the wives of del- egates, journalists, and several hundred visitors. High on each side of the hall, in two tiers of glass-fronted booths, sat TV cam- eramen, photographers, radio comment a tors, and also the skilled linguists who provide the simultaneous translation into Eng- lish, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese of each speaker's words, heard through earphones available at each ot the comfort. able and wide-spaced seats in the hall. The applause which followed Mr. Green's speech was no mere routine. It represented the con- gratulations of the professionals for a job well done; for the cul- mination of many days of dogged negotiation, intense suasion and balanced compromise behind the scenes, which are the essence of international diplomacy. Communist Czechoslovakia was co-sponsor of this Canadian mo- tion. Nations from both sides of the Iron Curtain svoke in favor of it. And as a triumphant finale, it won a shut-out vote, 78 nations supporting it, none opposing while four nations were absent. This unanimous acceptance of the Canadian resolution exempli- fies the worthwhile nature of Canada's role in the United Na- tions: generating good ideas, and working effectively to win support for them even from ideological enemies. FOR BETTER HEALTH Some Heart Troubles Cause Undue Concern HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Heart disease generally re- sults in heart trouble. But heart trouble does not necessarily re- sult from heart disease. Some heart troubles are sim- ply that -- troubles. They have no connection with any disease. VARITY OF MEANINGS Some of them should cause no concern, others are signals of real trouble. Still other signals, such as shortness of breath, might mean something serious or some- thing relatively unimportant. We call these fairly common eomplaints "functional heart trouble". Heart trouble can be traced to these conditions far more often than it can to heart disease. COMMON SYMPTOMS The usual symptoms of func- tional heart trouble are pains in the chest, heart-ache, faintness, easy fatigue and irregular heart- beats. Trembling, dizziness and sigh- ing might be other signals. Now pain in the chest, even near the heart, does not necessar- ily mean that you have heart trouble. It might be caused by something completely unrelated to the most important of all or- gans. Nor is irregular beating of the heart always something to get excited about. Although it might feel as though your heart skips a beat, this really is not the case. Actually, the sensation is caused by extra beats. The heart may beat very rapid- ly for brief periods without any- thing really serious being wrong. Maybe you have been drinking too much alcohol or coffee. Too much smoking also can cause changes in the rhythm of the heart. Heart murmurs also worry people needlessly. NOT TO BE IGNORED I don't mean to imply by all of this that the heart irregular- ities which I have mentioned should be ignored. Unfortunately, we can't often tell the harmless from the harmful without a thorough examination. Obviously, then, you should report every odd occurrence to your doctor. But if he tells you that your heart trouble is "functional", and not to worry about it, believe him, often A TA A SA Hn, J, mn). a Fang the corner of Church and Col- borne streets. Rev. R. L. McTavish was elect- ed president of the newly form- ed Temperance Federation. A. Whattam presented a new trophy for competition at the Osh- awa Rifle Club. Alderman Harry H. Cawker, t Oshawa Busi man, died suddenly at his home. Rev. Glen Wardell commenced his ministry in Calvary Baptist Church. Plant extensions at General Motors plant were completed at a cost of $300,000 putting new as- sembly lines into operation. 8S. J. Collacutt was elected Summons of the Oshawa Yacht ub, A. G, Storie was elected presi- dent of the Oshawa General Hos- pital board for his fourth term of office. Board of' Education made a grant of $1200 towards the cost of skating rinks in the school play- grounds. GALLUP POLL OF CANADA ew Majority Believes Some Unions Are Too Strong "Do you think workers should or should not have the right te By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION While Canadians, as always, believe that workers should have the right to organize unions, they are convinced that some of the big national unions are becoming too strong. Many unions named as too powerful, with the Teamsters and on Steel Workers far in the lead. This point of view on union power is held to much the same degree whether men and women are members of unions or not. Over the years, the Gallup Poll has checked on the Canadian belief in the right to organize. Today it stands at a 90 per cent approval among those who be- long to labor union households, and 79 per cent among those who do not. On an over-all na- tional basis, approval is 82 per cent, The question, put to a cross section of the voters: PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Just as you might have expect- ed, according to the pictures of the back side of the moon taken by Lunik III, the moon has been showing us its better side for, lo, these many milleniums. "Nehru Issues Warning to Red China" -- Headline. Red Ching is doing us an enormous favor. She's prodding India out of a neutral corner and over to the side of the free nations. organize into unions?" The large segment of the public which thi are becoming too powerful, name the ones in this order: C.1.0. (Congress of Industrial Organizations) . PY IWA (International Woodworkers Railway unions; Brotherhood of Railway Employees . Lewis Miners; United Mine Workers; AF. of L. (American Federation of Labor) Automobile Works; United Automobile Workers of CLC. Other Can't think of any in particular Some named more than one C ring the view on the too-powerful unions as named by Canadians who belong to a labor union household, anc those who do not, shows very little difference. Apart from the fact that non-union men and women ca (Canadian Labor Congress) All of them; all the big ones; the American ones Association) 23 2u2asEd | ss g R are a little more likely than non-union adults to 'name the International Woodworkers As- sociation, the Railway Unions and the Canadian Labor Congress ranking is parallel. (World Copyright Reserved) REPORT FROM U.K. Scotland To Have Vehicle Industry By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times GLASGOW, Scotland--The Clydeside area, Britain's black- est unemployment spot at the present time, will be given a de- cided lift as the result of an 1 industrial agr t be- tween the unions and the Pressed Steel Company of Linwood near Paisley. And as a result of this agreement, Scotland will make its entry into the important in- dustrial field of automobile pro- duction. The new automobile industry to be established at Paisley will be tied in with the new Colville sheet steel mill which is under construction at Ravenscraig in Lanarkshire. It will be probably two years before the huge Col- ville mill will be produeing sheet steel to supply the new industry. In the intervening period, the company will bring in sheet steel from England at a loss in order to make an immediate start om automobile production. The agreement made with the union provides that the workers will, during that period, accept the present Clydeside wage rates, which are lower than those which are paid in the booming automo- bile factories at Birmingham and Coventry in England. The unions are willing to accept that tem- porary arrangement to bring the new industry to Clydeside. plant will be the popular Swedish Volvo coupe sports car. Volvo plant at Gothenburg in Gothenburg in Sweden is already working at capacity. With the moval of restrictions on the port of automobiles and the ing of the Outer Seved free area, the prospects for pr d Volvo are wi HTH: ERE i QUEEN'S PARK New Approach Ahead To Problem Of By DON O'HEARN TORONTO Kil - Attorney-General Roberts more sense in ve with common drunks, If reported correctly, he would do away with jail terms. Instead he would substitute fines, and treatment where called for. NOT AFRAID Give the attorney - general marks for courage. He is one man on the govern- ment side willing to talk sense about liquor. Take it a little further: he is one man willing to talk publicly about it at all. You may disagree with his opinions--and a lot of people will. But at least he will express Oshawa Public Welfare depot them was moved to new quarters in the former Williams' Piano Co. building. R. N. Stockill local police court clerk, was appointed a justice of the peace. R. 8. McLaughlin's horse Star- light won the Governor-General's cup at the Royal Winter Fair. Anglo-Canadian Drug Co. bought the former Ontario Motor Sales building and located in Oshawa. Sometimes so-called heart trou- ble is completely harmless. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. R. H.: I have bursitis in my neck and shoulders. Would a chiropractor help me? Answer: It is advisable for your physician to decide the type of treatment you require for your condition. His colleagues won't. WHO'S DRUNK? Is Mr. Roberts right? One reporter would say he is.. Unless assault or something Drunks More of it and there might not be so much serious drunkenness. Well-meaning temperance peo- ple must be praised--but not for their practicality. Many drunks, for instance, still retain their sense of public re- sponsibility underneath. In some U.S. jurisdictions this is recognized. And a drinking man driving a car can ask a po- lice officer to take him home, or take his car and send him in a cab. The car will have the bhp engine and four-s box as is built into the Vi 1228 saloon car, which was troduced to the British market last year. CHAIN REACTION i H Fs men in its automobile plant. But by being tied in witn the craig steel mill, this set up an industrial tion which will create more jobs in an area a black unemployment E There is also the that British car manufacturers, cide to follow the lead of Steel and go to Scotland. Science Now Without Pain Shrinks Piles Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Ont. (Special)--For similar is involved, dr is hardly a major offence. Also, it is an offence in which a lot of personal judicial judg- ment is called for, It is not theft where a loaf of bread or a million dollars is missing and the crime is clear. It is an intangible thing where one man can say a person is drunk and another can say he isn't. PAY PLENTY To the average drunk a trip to the brig and a fine are punish- ment aplenty . , . not to mention the dreariness of coming to in a jail-cell with a hang-over. In appreciating this Mr. Rob- erts is using reason--something not found too often in di i the first time science found a mew. healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved ah foie i Jepeusive Sibstance in privacy r own home without any discomfort or inconvenience In one demorthoid case after that sufferers were able 10 make such Jisiements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a Yay . wide variety of ditions, some of even 101020 yeas All 3 without he ue of aes cotics, anesthetics or ast bi Foes 1 ne hk ing substance (Bio-Dyne) -- the of a famous scientific in~ ment" a reported and verified by doctors' observations Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction Jom op retraction (shrinking) took place And most smazing of {his eases where hi on were continued over a period of many mon In fact, results were so thorough stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is ah wide use for ay injured tissue on all parts of the is new substance = offered in Fuppeiry or oiniment form called reparation H. Ask for individually ' sealed Preparation H ointment with pecial applicator. Preparation it sold at all drug stores. action guarai money refunded. - rrpady of liquor. 1] ar a as Let's Remodel... Millwork carries all the necessary supplies to remodel your bathroom like the one pictured above Wood Grain Sheetrock Takita Prefinished Mahogany Plywood African Prefinished Mahogany Sylvaply Plywood Plain Mahogany All Types of Floor and Ceiling Tile Wall Tile 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. Millwork & Building Supnlies RA 3-4694 Ln Ae, A Th 0 ae RATE ERE A fe. ps8 Ga A AT SO ai