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Fhe Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Mewspopers Limited 86 King 5. E,, Poge 6 Monday, December 5, Oshawa, Ont, 960 Delay Doesn't Provide Rail Problem Solution Parliament managed to get the Con Act before the railway strike deadline, but tinuation of Operations through were these eleventh-hour dramatics real ly necessary? And has the enforced post ponement of possible strike action done anything to improve the situation? The helieve answers to both questions, we must be "no" Nobody wanted a railway strike, A stoppage of railway traffic at this time would undoubtedly have had a very damaging effect on business and unem- ployment, already heavy, would have soared, It's doubtful, frantic, last-ditch effort strike was necessary however, i a to avert the It might be argued that the federal government did not until all chance of agreement between wish to intervene the disputing parties had vanished, But the government must accept at least part of the blame for the imposition of con- that difficult, if not impossible, The freight rate freeze ditions made agreement gave the railways little bargaining room ~ and they are fixed in this position until the Macpherson royal commission on transportation presents its report, expected by March 31, 1961, Meanwhile Red Agency Axel for Luitsalu, says libel Russian news agency, A Toronto he will against man enter a suit criminal Tass, the It sounds like a fine idea, even though there are legal and jurisdic that will Luitsalu to get anyone probably tional circumstances make it difficult for Mr from Mr citizen, came to Canada eight years ago Tass into court Luitsalu, a naturalized Canadian as a refugee, His former homeland was Estonia, Here prominent in Canada he has been anti - Communist groups and, delegation that in August presented a brief Prime Minister Diefenbaker urging that Canada should sponsor a resolution in the United Nations declar- significantly, was the leader of a to ing that Russia is occupying the Baltic states illegally Obviously reaching for some way of discrediting this anti-Communist activity, the Soviet Canada a story from an Estonian party news agency released in paper accusing Mr, Luitsalu of being a former member of the political police Tartu, whose the civilians, In Luitsalu told Canadian that after the Russians Tartu in 1941 he came to the not in the Estonian city of hands are drenched with blood of ands of murdered rebuttal Mu newspapermen left thous: city as an ordinary policeman, as a member of the. political police, and he too, railway wage rates are frozen, and railway workers have been forced into the position of subsidizing with their unpaid earnings an indefensible and archaic rate structure thet prevents their employers from operating more profitably Is doubtful ff a royal commission Was Necessary, The ailments of Canada's railways have been under constant in vestigation for many years, But it was REPORT FROM U.K. Wick Given Hope By New Industry By M. McINTYRE HOOD y bis London (Eng. Correspondent For The Oshawa Times WICK, Seotland An entirely new kind of industry has sprung up in this far north town in Be lend, a town which has heen one of the unemployment "Black spots" of the commtry. By utilizing & special grade of sand found on the beaches of Loch Aline in Argyllshire, this industry is going to manufacture high quality eolor ed glassware, The idea was horn in the mind of Robin Sinclair Caithness councillor Was ahle to enlist the support on the form of capital from some well known Highlanders, and launch the project in a factory built by ihe the governme ni INSIDE YOU Whe appointed, and now the gover t seems to be gambling that between the presentation of the commission's report and the May 15 deadline, it can produce some sort of solution that will at least resolve the present deadlock between the railways and their employes, A temporary solution, however, is not good enough, Not the least of the con- siderations is that railway workers can- not be treated like second-class citizens in the world of labor, with Parliament stepping in periodically to freeze their wages and forbid their strike action, What is called far-reaching action to give the railways stability, not for is simply a patchwork revision of freight rates, It may for example, that privately-owned lines should be taken be, into the nationally-owned system Challenged "We found 192 women and children, who were murdered by the Soviets in the Tartu jail" Nor Mr, Luitsalu his denial of the Tass Estonian Central Council, 15,000 Canadian - Estonians, backed him with this "Alex Luitsalu never participated in any crimes com- mitted by the Nazi occupation forces in Estonian in the years 1940.41, Neither has he ever been a commissar of the 8.D, as alleged by Tass, On the contrary, Mr, Luitsalu is a living witness to countless atrocities committed by the Communists" On his own behalf the Toronto man added; "I can name 500 Estonians now living in Canada who can disprove the Communists lies about me." In the story it distributed here the Russian news agency addressing itself to Canadians with the words, "We should like John Diefenbaker and the Canadian people to know," But it is the whole truth that Canadians would like to know and in may be hoped that Mr, Luitsalu will succeed in his attempt to make Tass the libel action, Failing that, some official help in pre. senting sworn evidence on his side of would not out of order, Somehow it should be displayed to Tass that in this country libel is a serious matter added persons, men, does stand alone charges, The representing statement defendant in a the case be Dispute About Power I'he Cornwall seems to rok o David, country's largest electric utility Goliath Mayor L, G, Levigne wants the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission to sell electricity to his eity's two privately mayor of the Ontario city ol have been cast in the with the as his owned distributing The wall power companies, that only if Corn the Commission indicates will get its power city buys out the two companies and forms a municipal public utility, But the mayor seems to have right if not might on his side, for the Commission's state The Oshawa Times TL WILSON, Publisher and General Manager € GWYN KINSEY, Editor art Street Monte eal SUBSCRIPTION RATES Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 ment, reported by the Canadian Press, is that the basis of its policy for not selling electricity to the private operators is that they would be able to resell it to the public more cheaply than the 354 municipally-owned systems now in the "Hydro family" This David-and-Goliath contest came light when the Commission applied to the National Energy Board for licen ces to export what it defined as "surplus power" to customers in New York state, The Cornwall mayor appeared at the Ottawa hearing to argue that it was no "surplus power," since his city will face acute power shortage within Further, he urged the Energy Board to deny the export licences because, while the Commission was prepared to sell power to private corporations in New York state, it would not with Cornwall's can, an three to four years deal two private campanies, Mayor Levigne gave the Board two pretty sound arguments to counter the Commission's suggestion that Cornwall could solve its power problems by buying out the private companies and setting up a municipal system, One was that the cost of establishing a municipally owned public utility would involve an initial outlay of $5 million, an expense the city could bear at The other was that the city believes the costs of power to Cornwall consumers would increase if the city established & public utility, There is wide support for the theory that non-profit public ownership is al not this time ways the cheapest way of doing some thing. But in pm sarily se. Clie, It ant neces By next spring the inctory will be compleied and will he empioy Rg WI local people, men and women. Aceordmg 16 Mr. Sin clair, however, the faclory is so designed thal he outpit ano working force could he doubled ie the same building is op timistic thet the sales of ihe product wilk make thal possinie hefore too long. On the property there is room [or TortRer expan sion which would boost the nam her of Jobs 16 around 26 BIG HELP TO WICK AL present, there are 30 un employed persons in Wick eight per wnt of the tolal population This highlights the imporiance 0 Lightening Loads On Hungry Hearts By BURTON H, FERN, MD WHAT I8 a I angina pectoris? Is it curable" ging or Anging refers to hunger pains of the heart, Blood vessels nour ishing the heart may be unable to supply enough food and oxy gen, especially when the heart has to pump harder and [aster Phe normal heart may develop a ferociou appetite An over active thyrom gland speeds everything neluding the heart In anemia (thinned-out blood) the to pump faster to make up the watered-down alue of each ounce of blood Meanwhile, the skimpy blood is supposed to nourish the heart muscle itself Narrowed hy arteries, the heart's vessels may deliver nourishment for ing. When exercise or fright speeds action, these rusty keep up with the need erigs with hunger pains DANGER SIGNAL The pain is a red light order ing the vietim to stop immedi ately and take nitroglycerine or some other medicine to relax those narrowed blood s5€ls The heart must slow down! Un less this hunger stops, heart muscle cells starve to death a heart attack The term "angina pectoris" (pain In the chest) is slowly giv. ing way to "anginal syndrome" (painful symptom) because the chest may nol hurt, Angina may mimic the tummy-ache and belch ing of indigestion, a sore neck, or even 'a toothache, Usually the pain shoots down the left shoul der and arm Doctors can't angina from a circulation in patients have heart has fon same hardening of the ital blood Just enough ordinary pump excitement the pumping pipes can't Ihe heart always separate painful sluggish the arm, Many both! APPEARS NORMAL Between angina attacks, elec trocardiogram tests often picture a normal heart, The electro cardiogram shows angina only when the muscle is starving. And #0 your doctor may you exercise hefore the test Angina may cure itself, New blood vessels grow as old ones narrow sometimes enough to carry the load, Heart attacks may cure angina by killing those nerve endings which register pain Angina disappears when anemic blood is thickened or hearty thyroid slowed nave thin the Some doc GALLUP POLL tors slow normal thyroid glands to ease the heart's burden You can lighten the strain on your own heart if you lighten yourself, Don't carry exira pounds, Bedatives and tranquil 12ers lighten any heavy heart An ounce of aleohol lightens the head and relaxes the blood ves. sels, Lighter clothing is made for hearts that ean't carry heavy hurdens All" this lightening" is espe clally important if you've had a heart attack vhiech may have erased all angina, The heart may still hunger silently When it comes to heart at tacks, lightning can strike twice! Dr, Fern's mailbox Is wide open for letters from readers While he cannot undertake to answer Individual letters, he will use readers' questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general inter. est, Address your letters to Dr, Fern in care of this newspaper BY-GONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO Mrs, A, W. Bmith who was re- elected president of the Oshawa Christmas Cheer Commitiee, re- ported a total of 106 local fam- ilies would benefit from the Christmas Cheer Tailor Jack Kean, Whithy, was ap- pointed assistant county engineer, Miss Mary Fisher Distriet Commissioner Cubs and David C, Kerr, Commissioner of Boy were honored at the annual Seouts' dinner upon thelr retire. ment from executive positions Assistant of the Distriet Scouts, Knox Glass Co. building on Athol street east, formerly known as the Oriental Textiles, was pure chased by Alger Press Lid Frank J. Meagher was installs ed as Grand Knight of the Osh. awa Chapter of the Knights of Columbus Capt, Dr, Harry M, Cooke, who for 19 years carried os a dental practice here, passed away sud. denly at the Kingston Military Hospital Board of Education asked the city couneil to set aside the pore tion of land at the corner of Sime coe and Gibb streets, known as Hishop Bethune properly, for a proposed technical school Most Big City People Approve Sunday Films By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PURLIC OPINION Over the dians have able to the past decades Cana. hecome more favor idea of Sunday mov les, until today, on a national average there is majority appro val, In the nation's fifteen largest olties, approval is on a twosto one ratio against disapproval, In medium-sized towns and rural areas there is an even spht of opinion he Gallup Pall first on national controversy checked altitudes towards the in 1844, and again in 1958. Because of widespread cur rent interest in the matter the same ugestion has heen put to a oross-section of the adult popula tion again, for today's report I'he three columns below show how proportion of those who like 14 Largest Cltles Approve Disapprove Undecided Catholios are ikely to endorse the day movies than are If Quebec provinee les are shown on Sunday, is en out of the sample provinees, on the average Roman more idea of Sun Protestants where mov tak remaining split (Without Quebec Provinee FOTAL Approve 45 Disap prove ' 19 Undecided 6 100% It must be Pal sample of that opinions total adult population the question is pul to the voters, as It will be next week in Toroato, remembered the Gallup epont on a the In the event that the idea of movies on Sunday has increased steadily, while the objecting segment has dwindled I'he question "If MOVIE HOUSES IN COMMUNITY ED TO RE THIS WERE ALLOW OPEN FOR BUSI. NESS ON SUNDAY, WOULD You APPROVE OR DIS APPROVE?" IME 183 TODAY Approve 4% MF 82% Disapprove 50 45 an Undecided 6 § 1] 100% 100° 100 Throughout the years, urban residents have been considerably more favorable to the idea than have rural, Here's the contrast between rural areas smaller towns, and the fifteen largest olties--those with a population of one hundred thousand or more Medium Cities Rural Areas n% an 47 Nn AR a7 iL} 1 L] 100° 100 100% attitudes for or However in the largest cities, outside Quebec Province there is still a solid majority in favor of the idea as the tables below show. Here is the picture of how Canadians think, outside the province of Quebec very closely in Against Largest Medium Cities Citi iY] he W i) ho IY 3 J § 100 100 100 desills will depend on of that segment of the which goes to tha vote. In the las only about 30 per trouble to do this World Copyright Reserved opinions population polls to cast its Foronte election cent took the the town of 8 new industry, not in any way related to the tradi. tional fishing occupation of the townsmen, and likely to employ mh pele I is two years since My. Sin elair thought of this preject 16 use local labor, Scottish raw material ana native capital to produce goods of a sulficiently high value to jusdify the high transportation costs, He talked it over with off) clois of the Beottish council for Development and Industry, They were impressed, There was only one suag. They had to find 8 man whe wae an artist and technolo gist whe could design the colored trays, vases, tumblers and dishes He had to be a man with con tinemal experience of the Lech niques whieh enabled foreign glassware to swamp the high class shops of Britain, in spite of substantial tariffs KEY MAN FOUND In a short time, however, the Scottish Council found their man He ig Wyearold Domnall O'Brow, born in Ireland, and on the verge of migrating either to Finland or Mexico because of lack of opportunity to use his skills, With the key man found, the venture went ahead, Highland lairds joined Mr, Sinclair in form ing a company and subscribed a capital of 854000, The govern ment"s Bosrd of Trade hill a 14.000 square feet factory under the local employment legislation and let i to the company at a QUEEN'S PARK Heavier Content To Throne Speech By DON (VREARN TORONTO-'This year's Throne Speech seemed 10 have more 10 i than most Traditionally Throne Speeches here have one common Gusiity They promise a lot bul say very little They talk of broad programs and big improvements but when you look benind the talk for some ment there is seldom mueh there The speech is the curtain raiser the overture which gives a hint of what is to come nominal rental, Then, with in quiries flowing in from all over the Wighlands, the Caithness Gi Limited was sel up with share capital of $155 000 The only stall to be imporied are six lop craftsmen in this line A manufacturing, All of the other 50 workers ave Wick people, They are rapidly developing new skills and becoming highly efficient The company's intention is to make is colored glass products nol only for the high-class, Lop price shops of Britain, but alse for export But the setion hes to walt until the play is underway TALKED PRACTICAL his speech was difierent in that i did get into specifics It talked about unemployment and (he ccomomy in terms hat gave the impression it meamt fo do something about them Encouraging this, of was the fact thal there wis one concrete announcement that » department of commerce would he established This will only he a revamping of the present Planning and De velopment department, but i at least 1s something specifie And in other wnys the speech was talking In practical terms n this field For instance WM cases and sald we were going 10 go on the offensive in building up our secondary industry And it was not afraid to say that one of the reasons for this was the need to cul down on our imports from the UB t did not sey what conrse gol down to actual steps would be taken to do this But the fact a separate Aepar- men is being established, and and that we pre not afreld 19 talk so boldly show the US, is encoding BUILD INDUSTRY? The seiting up of 5 depariment, of course, comd turn owt 10 be Just a gesture Starting a department does not mean that there are gong to be resulis A new branch of government does not mean that secondary indusiry is gong to amtomatically grow However, in the present case there Is good reason to believe i will Planning snd Development in ie campaign to bring Industry inte the province showed what could he done by govermment in this sphere It had very great success And there is every ground to believe the same eflort can pay olf in building our. own Industry, Capt. John A. Sheriff MC, wel comed the 11th Canadian Armor. ed (Ontario) Regiment on behalf of the officers and men of the 1th Reserve Army Tank Regi ment when it arrived at Hallfax, Prous sands of people lined Bim. coe from the CNR station to Me Luk, Park 10 accord the 11th Canadian Armored (Ontario) Reg- iment 8 memorable welcome on is return from OVETSERS, ---------- SUCCESS is extra money to seize opportunity! 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