The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Oshawa Times Mew AHI S Pp Hlished by Canadian Fane ~ A ednesday 5 Fy ot E.. Oshaws, Ont All Must Share Cost Of State's Operation Mowlar Fe Minister gt the Hutterites must pay | 11E Mine Lax Mes of the sect have escaped the i ssed as 8 charitable religious organi ia groused a lively controvers tax years because they have heen wi, but now that protective definition been changed by the revenue depart ent Mo araworking group of people exists in Canada. The whe left Russia in 1870 wher the Czar removed their exemption trom mare peacetul or h Hutter tee military service, do not believe in vio lence and follow an austere fife seven thousand in C deeply rel g1oi of on communal far I he Way anada live without musical inst Because of they are farm colonie ment radio or television their austerity and hard work the able to accumulate cash with whicl they buy land for new colonic Their neighbors detest them part) ecause of their so-called "land grabbing partly because they contribute little to the community in the way of purchases and taxes, and partly because they are different Ihe defenders pomt out that Aer ent ople (and one hes ever claimed the Hutteries ft and law-abiding) should be allow ne that ate not scrupulon none ed to enjoy the fruits of their labor m There 1s as CCF member of Pare of the And profess ta fear jens f suggested element Hutterite voiced by their neighbors the that the revenue department's liament has an envy of prosperity in criicism some ol defenders action mn the case of the Hutterites may pave the way for general taxation of religious and charitable Envy be enough to persuade Mr, Nowlan and hi tax the Hutterites, There for I'he hut organizations of neighbors, however, would not colleague to ound ground such action Hutter ' at the ewed Lax Concession same time they willingly collected payments from the federal government hildren's allowances, for example ide from revenue to which they did not contribute, except In meagre and ndirect ways. No matter how self-cor ined a community within a society may he, it derives substantial benefits that should th from society, and therefore he prepared to share the burden of ociet NECESSAry cost Ontario And Energy Several reports dealing with sources of energy and their application in the have recently Macaula 0 Depart present and future Hon. R, W of the Ontar Resources makes jrast heen issued by minister in charge ment of Energy Mr, Macaulay that Ontario users the aasertiui residents are among the heaviest ol in the world For more electricity than either Great Britain the United In resources such gas coal much the same story prevail Energy example, Ontario use, per capita ol Plates other energ as oil gasoline and I'he minister goes on to sa of electricit We electricity to 140 the In Ontario our resource is produced large quantity duce in Ontario enough pro keep us going for about days oul We must of the electricity we consume ol the year, buy balance Over the last 10 years our average vearly the been in the neighborhood of seven per cent, It is expected that for electricity will increase by aves Increase in consumption of electricity has demand 100 Our per cent in the next 20 vears In terms of coal, we have none of our own in Ontario, We must import all we the United States other provinces of Canada, At present, in On se from Or lario, we consume approximately 12 mil lion tons of coal each year which repre at 9 per cent of the energy consume | By 1980, it is expected that represent 15 ol consumed mn Ontario oal will per cent the otal energy im Ontario Prior to 19585 we consumed very little construction Line natural abudance, In 22.6 hitlion «f 1960 we ¢ 108 stural gas, but with the of the Trans-Canada Pipe to Ontario in | ime 1955 Ontario consumed of natural gas while in the will increase of 365 Mr. Mavaula consumption of natural ga will to 450-500 11 INCTEASE joe that figure read billion (an per cent in live ears ) expects that | 1080 the Ontari in bilhon in tl increase of of 378 per cent next 20 year Ontario produce tach fil Appr itely 16 per cent of its own gas needs ind imports the balance In 109580 the cosumption of oil in On tario was at 35,000,000 barrels, In 110,000,000 barrels were consumed h 1080 1960, and the department expects the consumption will be in the neighborhood 220 We enough oil to of million barrels produce 1 Ontario only supply ou days out of the ves the needs for three ind must import balance In fact, Ontario today produce 14 per cent of the energy it consume ind because ol geographic. endowment imports the balance Drivers' Great Pride A survey by an automobile manulac turer reveals that nine out of ten people think as drivers, That, of course tical Anvhow reasons given by drivers for considering they are better than the average is & mathema absurdity, here are the themselves above average "I've never had a serious accident I can't remember when I had my la ticket I can really handle my car in and out of traffic I ohey all the rules to the letter" these The company offers facts in huttal: The average driver has only one serious aceident in a lifetime but it could happen tomorrow, and it could be The Oshawa Times WILSON, Publisher and € GWYN KINSEY, Editar General Manager The K Times astablished 1871) and ' {established and slatutory the Wh 1881) ndays lidays wx¢ Ler of Canadian Daily Newspe The Canadian Press and the Ontari v Me § 2 " Drtaris, 840 Catheart reat, M SUBSCRIPTION RATES by carriers in Oshawe monvitle, Breakin Hampton e gham, 8 Kinsale anchester, Pontypeal and New week By mail {in proving on ars delivery oreo 12.00, ehewhers 13 Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 the first and accident the 7800 errors final an average, vou "get away with for every ticket; good seeing habits ound judgment and good attitudes are shill behind the wheel; the law will not protect the more important than mechanical vou fram mistakes of others I'he self-pride revealed by the survey kos a long way to explaining why there ire 80 many trathie accidents, Drivers find it very difficult to admit that they may be something less than perfect the It is always the other driver who the fault always lies when other fellow fails to signal a turn, who cuts out when there is no reom, wha pulls out ta pass without signalling, whe doesn't dim his lights, who tailgates, who pulls out into trathie without looking, whe fails to come to a stop, who drives faster than traffic bad in good or weather, who always demands the right of way, who opens doors into traffic without looking, who in brief, does everything that contributes to greater hazards on streets and high WAavs Such false dulls conscience. A price judgment as well as university study revealed that drivers are confronted with 10 decisions which must be made rapidly in tratti to every mile of ordinary city Drivers simply cannot afford have their judgment dulled, and pride can do t just as surely as can alcohol, fatigue anger and So the often that preacupation minor error of judgment leads went, Bible Thought Nath Ihe R i Our | Return, Receive A Major acc 5 -He and ithe Repent NEWS ITEM wolL. AG WARM ~ "-- Td i. RACY TOURIST ir 24 1. IH PUBLICIZE SANADA'S WINTERS JOIN A POLAR BEAR CLUB QUEEN'S PARK Battle Expected On Store Stamps By DON ('HEARN 10) n 15 anothey man's Pinky trouble with JOR) ne man fir tmp ol Canada ful period nee of of a Hal helore Vira weil i free Lime all th e could 0 tir a armed 8 of nn housewi most it-wa told there until mind Id only h auld he done ide up i now dn modoesn tb mean restiul for the people here The of the te to find how effective the Crim mil Code could be in control ling stamps. Essentially whether stamps, and the curbs pul on thelr use, should be in terpreted In 8 narrow or a broad sense I'he Court decided in favor of fatter And this means that practic ally anything goes in the stamp field. Tt would only he worth ving a prosecution In A Case of most flagrant abuse. And the code is essentially worthless a # control media Ho now the baby is hac) With the Criminal Code oul the demand for action will zero on the province And having had lo keep quiet Highs basi { case was the REPORT FROM U.K, German Railways Dislike Hikers By M. MeINTYRE HOOD ppecial London (Eng Correspondent Fhe Oshawa Times LONDO Hritishies al his hiteh-hikin For of heen housand nn ha have cheap and holidays continent of Kurope, are Lo find it from the last sum pen these swarms of hiteh-hikin ouths, of hoth (BY the road France ind Hel have with some them, and thal motorist nvey more than withing to Iits from place 10 they enjoy a cheap I Germany was the hunting ground of and that 15 the going to difficult for them + the hihi ii njoyhahle i he not on 0 OlRY on, In wo mers, I have HOW of glam. 1 on Halland talked learned ther ive them while Wi nap place halida hel 1h ries which it 1s res ountey in he much more nora I'he re eying Rallways out this honorable practice hiteh-hikin the ground that 1 1 mo infringement of their legalized monapaly in the conveying of traveller Male tamp Lerman 1 imeient and CAUNES HEAVY LOSS AL Fist wight, this would seem he like using a sledge-hams» mer to crush a fly, It hardly poms credible, but the railways estimate that hitch-hikers cost thi tute-pratected giant some thing lke twa billion dollars a Vear in lost fare here 15 a hil history be hind thi hiteh-hiking habit, which has now become a highly not only for but fay In the before the tems were repaired hiteh-hiking in of the mn othey the means ta antzed busing fram Britain thomselve ol Visitor urapeans HY post-war year Way nied tn papuia ORGANIZED up a We RECAMI Wh Hi papular where, 1 character and only plekin on is wa ym than af ed Wl wnized wm I day nu of pros fed until 1 be d I'he they Lup in West Gey 100 hitch hiker agen Hai th agencies FONT | wranged ) 000 traveller wea small yal fact that the hitch-hiker pays only about ane cent a mile, while their nwn charges are three times that amount for second class travel and i per cent ahove that fm first cla The state railways have al ready prosecuted fest cases to seek enforcement of their trans portation monopoly. They have failed because the courts have held that since the motorists make no profit on the transac tion, there is no infringement of the monopoly Rut the railways ave deter mined to stamp out this prae tice which 1s costing them so much money, and this coming year will have representatives on the highways making spol cheeks on what the hiteh-hikers pay and on what other condi Hons their journeys are arranged INSIDE YOU See Doctor First presumably the will he more for a Tl skirted hordes Agressive in battle than ever A prayer please for the af tarney-general. Vor it 1s he who will have 1n meet the allack DOUBLE TROUBLE One would say there chance in a thousand government would or do anything ahou slamps now Governments political trouble And trying to curb stamp would mean just as much trou ble as leaving them alone For, as it well knows every crusader against the stamps there are a dozen women avidly over - buying on margarine and soap flakes just to gloat over those pages filling up in their hook What the far 1s an oul And If snl a that the will ever trading wilh don't into for government will look al least a delay may have one in the test case which it undertook a vear ago and which has heen delayed since then awaiting he supreme Court decision This case now is almost mean ingless hut if it is proceeded with it can stall off trouble for another few month Thinks Laplanders Eskimo Neighbors MONTREAL (€1) Swedish anthropologist is a close look at the theory Canadian Eskimos and the landers living in Finland way and Bweden once next-door neighbors Rolf Kjellstrom winter at MeGill preparation for further exam mation of the theory, hopes to head north and live for several months in an Fskimo settle ment, Before coming to Canada on a Canada Council scholai ship, he lived for eight month in a Lapland village The. theory hinges on the pos sibility that both groups came from Russia, The Eskimos are presumed to have migrated to the east, entering North Amer ica over the Bering Strait be tween Alaska and Russia and eventually spreading as fa east as Greenland The Laplanders, according to the theory, moved west, settling in the northern reaches of the Neandinavian countries A young taking that Lap Nm were studymg this University in When Back Aches By BURTON NH, FERN, MD What should you do for "'sela tea that pain which shoots across the small of your back and down the butteck and thigh? First, see your doctor. He can give vour internal organs a clean bill of health and certify your back free fram hone ail ments including arthritis Your hack wasn't designed for human two legged posture and n misuse, overuse and abuse strain musele tear (sprain) leather - hike hgaments holding hanes tngether or force cushion mg dises out fram hetween the hones in the lawer hack At first, these juries are treated alike. Rest! A hard bed 5%" plywood under the mat tress will do prevents furthey tearing or squeezing During the first 12 hours, ioe packs shrink blood vessels and prevent swelling. Later, heat brings extra hood to drain away painful swelling Muscle + relaxing medicines pain-killing drugs and injections of long-acting Noavocaine can help make vou comfortable Pain about an meh off center tn a tear in the ligaments the "sacrum (backhone) vith the hum of the we) port Jani \ aur doctay rathiae ont this ram the acrovha tape to resi AN man with adhesive painful joint Your hackbone is really a stack of hones with a cushioning dise separating every two A sudden wrench may force pant of a dise ont through a weak spot. Here it presses on fibers of the sciatic nerve which runs up and down the hack of the thigh BACK NEEDS SUPPORT Setatio hack pains may he harder to abandon than a tram ed carrier pigeon A oarset wy hrace may uppart the weak part, preventing futire his Human pretzel - bending can sireteh and tear pulling. hurting aver-develaped sear tissue. The bending may even slide a slip ped dise into place. If tests and x-rays link unhearable pain on repeated back trouble to a ship ped dise, you may need an ape ation PREVENTING TROURLY Help prevent hack trouble Walk erect and balance vow weight evenly, Rest before aver fatigue avertakes vou. And learn to hft hy hending vour legs in stead of vour hac A hand of die-hards headed b a "Rrather Theodore to start walking on a want humans anam Sram \ and shipped discos might become ancient story, but think of all that crawling flesh! fours Lindsay i Many Towns Have Curfew But Enforcement Spotty By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Mall Writer Each mght in many centres gernse Canada #» fire siren sninds Or H may he a cannon that fires ar a hell that nngs. Pos ably 1 18 # factory whistle that splits the darkness Whatever o is. few persons wre conscious of the wightly sig nal any more. even fewer know what if stands for For these are the curiew, the cue for in get off the stress The Canadian Press, in # rrnss Canada survey, fond thet many centres have curfew laws although © 0m p & ratively few have a device to signal the cur few hour Fen fewer sonnas YOUNGS ers have found the need or the means to enforce the ancient rules. In any case, nat many even know they exist Vancouver 1s # case mn point There. the famed 8 o'clock gun arigmally a signal in call the settlers into the fort for the maht--sounds the heginning of curfew, a time when any boy or girl "actually or apparently under 16 vears of age' must have an adult compamon 1a he legally abroad HARD TO ENFORCE Deputy police ehief Ambrose says Hos an old-time bylaw that have heen effective al the bit under present eireum almost impossible to Gordon ma fim stances | enfnres Most CEN signal Where a i" more a youngster Vancouveries take the nightly rosy as a time curfew 1s enforced a protection for the police across the country were almost unanimous in the opinion that most een age tronhle comes from the 17 and 18-year-old he sound many forms Fredevicton's five alarm ounds at 10 nightly while the warning whistle blows in On tario's Tisdale Township at B45 p.m. and again 15 minutes later A fire siren roars in Crow land, Ont, al 10 pm. and 11 p.m. and on the west coast Vie tovia still pays a hrewery $100 A year sound its whistle al §:30 p.m Whistles ies at 5 pm of curfew lake shriek on two facto) in Cornwall, Onl I'he siren that sounds at # p.m in New (Glasgow, NB, means he hone hin 20 minutes he § p.m. siven at Coaticook near Sherbrooke, Que., can he heard all over town as can the Pointe Claire, Que In SILENT fm has a pro ision on the hooks that the fire hell ring nightly at 8 pm It hasn't Tor yeusrs The North Bay, Ont, curfew law was written in 1806 and pecified that ehildren under 14 winder abroad afer ath pm. The fire to clang seven times the hour ren al Bri Pembroke not vel Ai must dark hell to indicate The North Bay law was en forced for a while, fell into disuse, was brought hack du ing the Second World ar, then faded oul again BY-GONE DAYS 25 YEARK AGO A Burns Club was organized in Oshawa with William Mills as its first president and William Noung, secretary-treasurer Robert C. Rae of Toronto was appointed to direct hoys' work activities sponsored by the Osh awa Notary Club John Stacey was elected mayor for 1046, defeating Allen I. Aunis by a margin of 4 voles, Namuel Babe and N, ¢ Millman were elected (0 the Utilities Commission Miss Georgina 1. Annand, fo Ii years a school teacher and principal in Oshawa, passed away Port Perry United Church celebrated its diamond jubilee anniversary, Rev, J, J, Black of was the guest speaker Mrs, TH, Hverson presided al the Women's Christian Tem perance Union meeting held in King Street Church, Mys. W, N Affleck gave an inspiring ad dress an peace and war Pickwick Cleaners of Toronto apened a branch in Oshawa which was operated as a sepa rate unit and was staffed hy local people A military and masome fu neral was held for Li Col, W. 1 Hoar, former officer command ing the Durham Regiment fay TWO Years he Oshawa Public Library reported a total distribution of 10 20 hooks during the year 1934 and merease of 17268 readers an Mis. W A. Coad was ve elected president of §t, George's Wamen's Guild, at the annual meeting Cal. 4 FF Grievson and BE. W Drew, officials of the Pemtalpha Chapter Lodge, were presented with 2h.year jewels nn recogni tion of their long service hy Rt Pxeellent WV. Mills of King an official of the Grand t hapiey ston Dy RB | Fd nee appointed chairman at the inaugural meeting of the hoard | of ation 1930. wa Reaction tn ciprfew from owtnght opposing There would have 1a be rabid wolf helind every fr before I'd want such & thing says Reeve J. RB. Allen of Ft York, & Toronto subwrh, 1n the call for ngd enforcement by Police Chief Adrien Bobert of Hull. Que "We really cracked Aon an wll the kids we found on the street after hours In no time at oll the complaints Aropped hy 8 to 85 per cent As in most areas, Hull regard the regulations as something to be enforced with tolerance and understanding bi handy a have on the books should the wvemle problem get ol of hand SAVES POLICE TIM) Hull tried easing off on en forcement and. as Chief Robert puts i The time RE FANE WE Savea hy nm chasing the kids home was le than half the time we had in spend answering complaints from residents Where they few regulations most unenforeed throughout the nee Auehes exist af all have heen far sien ony al yea) we rn province ha than any other section and (he Atlantis where curfew laws exicl. #f force them--in the words of a Halifax pohee official with soft hande In some areas, parent for the curfew ech as the mother of a young girl in Saint John. N.B., where a 1057 curfew has heen unenforced fo and Where the oity solicitor is studying proposed revisions GALLUP POLL nore Ontann provines are all eal shoviid be fine for the mother said young daughter couldn't say 'Mary and Jane can say onl 16 nearly mid meh, why can't 177 They'd all he in the same boat EASY 10 CIRCUMVENT In other areas, youngsiers whi have hecome aware of cur few laws have turned them 19 their awn Hee Teen agers found thet the law in Penticton. BC., said they must proceed home after hesr. ing the curfew bell at 7.45 p.m during the winter and B45 p.m in summer. The law, however, didn't state that they had to slay there Attorney Ceneral tis of Newfonndiand He 1a how there heen any need In meht curfew He should know. His home was ransacked hy juveniles re centlv--during the afternoon And girls at the Lakheead cem to have a thorough under standing of the word "curfew" and apply i tn smit thelr own needs The from the French, ncuvreden, which hier: ally means "cover fires" I was horn when holises were made of timber and sticks. A hell was rung al the appointed hour to tell the townspeople 18 their fires hefore veliring the might he Port Arthur girls ques tioned on their reaction ta the 8 p.m curfew were happy abo if I helps them douse the fires othiul hearts hy relieving the responsibility of hoy friends 1a take them al a decent hour A rHEleEw #ll come erned Then my Leshie Cur says thet never has enforce #8 word comes over for in them foreing home ol Increased Fear Of War Seen In North America By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION In the face of world tensions, Canadians becoming move. fearful of Today population believes that Atom homhb has made the possi hility of another World more likely. Bix year much smaller proportion Ie than one in five thought H-bomh would increase chanes of another wai On the eve of the late heleaguered aos number ol In lear danger half are Wil sl rine n an in creased have come growing HI, with tht of Wai the More Less likely About the Undecided Likely name I'he columns show that many thousands of (Canadians have come ta a conclusion about the Atom bomb and its effect causing another World War Mast of the undecided in have come to the Atom bomb has le threat of war, but a ment has hecome more sened Hh sizahle seg fearful Much danger Not mueh danger Don't know ' Unlike the Stale where the percentage fearing that there is much danger has increased sharply since early in 1060 sentiment in Great Britain ew rontly parallels closely thal PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM UA cigar makes an impres sion on all five senses," says a tobaceo processor, This is a hil difficult ta believe, unless he refers to an exploding olga when AVA A And "Nou should mil pveryithing goes wrong Pallvannaish psvehalogist he a lowdown hypocrite? In the move tn have school and colleges turn aut mare scien fists, a great deal of screening should he done, so that. fo example such instruction wouldn't he wasted on those wha add hy counting on then finger have a streak of Colovada man sevting hi sme men cowardice A charged with de told the court he did so he cause she had fallen mio the habit of shooting at him now and then If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then evershody gobs » "tredhaut" fealing, and may he bothered hy backaches, Perhaps noth ing h just & temporary condition BL urinary irritation a Bladder discambnrt. That's the time ta take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's halp stimulate the Kidnays te relieve this condition which may alten cause hack ache and tired feeling, Then you feel hotter, rest better, work hotter. God Dodd's Kidney Pills naw. Look for the blue bax with the ved band at all ding counters, You cans depend on Dodd v.00 wile Increasing one-quarter of the adull the War Ago a Americans there World nation LIKELY OR LESK LIKELY?" m 1054 helief that the aving there is "much danger." his apprehension contrasts with British optimism that there is presently little chance of war hreaking out Continuous check on changing trends in public attitudes 1s maintained in the 21 countries affiliated with the World Gallup Poll organization, For today's report, the Canadian Institute of Public Opinion put a question used previously in 1964 in eon nection with the Hhomh, to a national cross-section THAT no You THINK AR THE KUCH WHAPONB \I'OM BOMB HAVE MADE AN: MORE OTHER WORLD WAR 1064 Today 1] H% 17 wh a 1 0] [ 100e; Inthe UK and In Greal Briain. iterviewers for the Gallup Poll asked national cross: ection wouLh IN MUCH nn YOU SAY THERE DANGER OF WAR OR NOT MUCH DANGER?" Here 1s how views in the two nations compare Gireal Rritam USA A % A AN IR fh 17 1009 December 1nne recorded there in 1950 In Canada, not only is there a sizable Increase in the number wha think that the Atom bamh in a real menace to hopes of pogee, but, as reported recent Iv. approval for the idea of han ning the manufacture of such hombs has grown to a point where almost four in ten adults helieve this Is the only course to follow World Copyright Reserved "™ 'DETROIT 2 800 fine oma with bath, radia, T™\ * Cirenadier Dining Roam and Lounge * Coffee Shop anvention Facilities * Ample Parking Lanson M. Bayes May LA! ETROLT ELAND HOTEL CATS AVE. AY BaGIEY DOWNTOWN DETROIT MM, MISMIGAN