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-- She Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T, L. Wilson, Publisher WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1963----PAGE 6 Havens Of Quiet Should Be Made Or Preserved Ontario municipalities which have been trying to devise ways and means of reducing street noises will undoubtedly be taking a keen in- terest in the recently published keport of a British "committee on e problem of noise" which was t up by the government to ex- lore the subject of noise in the ht little isle, The committee did = thorough job, investigating a great variety of noise-makers, from jet aircraft to dustbin lids, SE The committee produced a num- Ser of recommendations, among them the suggestion that "havens of quiet should be created or pre- served" -- which will be silently ap- plauded by all thoughtful people, The trouble is that the trend toward noisiness has gone on too long now to be reversed, the Mil- waukee Journal fears, A man sing- ing out of tune in the shower an- noys only family and neigh- bors. Put him on the air, 'et the juveniles tune him in on transis- tors and: distance defense, Many of the hums, thumps, whist- his is no les, barks, shouts and buzzes. of urban. and suburban life are here to stay, We might as. well get used to them, Rut the committee that studied England's noise has a point when it maintains that one of the most effective remedies would be a gen- eral improvement in good manners, A mower's snarl is more annoying at 7 a.m than in midafternoon, the Journal points out The right of an owner of a portable radio to hear is more than counterbalanced by his neighbors' right not to be forced to listen, If spoke up firmly ders among the noise makers might be muted, The late nove'ist, William Faulk- ner, had a method of dealing with juke boxes that might prove effec- tive in-some cases. The instant one started blaring in a restaurant, he No talk, no | a enough admirers of silence quietly, of course, but some of the worst offen- simply got up and left. fuss, but the customer, owner had lost Easy Advice To Give that tight- commodity thrift willing to There is one everyone, -spend or wad, seems to be give away. That commodity is advice, And of advice most "don't it is probable that the piece usually proferred is, It is the easiest ad- he hardest to take, During the French had a popular saying that went like this: "Don't you'll either be drafted or you won't, If you're not, you have nothing to worry about. If are, you'll either be sent to the front or you won't, If you're not, why worry? If you are, and you're killed, you won't be able to worry." Another saying is that "worry is the interest paid by those who borrow trouble." There is no question that worry is responsible for more sheer misery worry' vice to give and t the first world war, worry -- you -than almost any other cause. We ;- In > Canadians w ; at phom wil Hino nor owes I frm gp gennnnnne finances, our enemies, bout our ur friends, our our business, our job and so many other things too numerous to men- And refuse recognize t tion, all the time we to are and fear Who atral¢ hat -worry among +o the same ng. us would admit to being The summe! now upen with a worry, us We hazaras ean be f about traffie and ming and immer weather. and 1} , fs camps and vacations, But after all, to this? If what prevented, prevent it; if it by our human efforts, let us it boil dewn be to doesn't we fear can let us do all we can cannot be prevented exer- cise our Taith, There "Lord give me things is a worry about t prevent, and give mrrect the things me wisdom me coura and give difference between. the For Summer Motoring weeks, be another couple of once again en- a long ho weekend, If their performance on ng the Dominion Day kill more than » joving day they repeat the roads dur weekend, the hour whe, t tnemseives per Mean- mn season is in full full many of t return to their homes other tnes rate two in accidents swing are of hignways happy because their own or errors, that a least give heed epeating the sug- n the hope f the drivers will we keep 1 ms and appeals of safety ex- The Insurance Federation, imends. the fol- lowing 'tiy professional drivers for safer motoring through- "out the summer: or re- When driving a strange car used car st the seat and rear- if someone vour tently, re-ad) oner mirror. he Ostyaroa Times SUBSCRIPTION RATES * > or a9 "} 6 ces ond » SA. end foregn 24.00, A straight postu ef the wheel is na than a siouching Hands shou the steering wheel, not the most vers a fair of the whee Most. restful upper arms vertical and the th the bow position is Wi e close to fairly the Driving sh are relaxed and alert; times of emo- tional stress or unusual tiredness are unsafe for driving. Always start and quick the car slowly, stop smoothly and slowly; stops, except RnR emerrenc of a careless d the mark Watch the car ahead of the t ohne ahead rear-View mirror cially when slowing | On the traffic: the open keep a open, even in Bible Thought O! Prepare to meet Amos 4:1: Prenar rrepa Briefly Noted far scientist Savs An a@nolner aren civil REPORT FROM U.K. RUSSIAN CHESS MASTER curriculum ard the methods of Changing System Of Examinations Ry LONDON Coun edu h Wing move edu V ft he M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Covrespondent For The Oshawa Times which ana A te yo ac ul autharily 10 WE ¥ are far a details party -has been set examine ges that w For planning af a up 10 diaie * the imm The London County ducational system. lt h wing ar Londor also and the ondon ca norma capa af each ta abo ation comm j planning a surrey do he the basis of a Manct S$ lead sim county ttee says blunt. WhY PARENTS MAY CHOOSE One of th ch an hav es LOWE grammer hydra share schoo t AMON e poles nhein vee mast ve un volut aic at Lynbrook Park YOUR HEALTH ar decisions including previding appartunity eaurse 18 hays 4 Leukemia Types Need Blood Study MOLNER, MD xc When a IOSEPH ear Pr, Molner AY G N Dar band tw Fach time 3) Dear achela. t Sta BY-GONE DAYS ck 23 YRARS AGO guan teaching Under London the education $11 elementary which will he affected by Rut with 18? schools, 74 grammer sixth mere than 10,000 p far an by no and girls mmar school in Cheshire ty education s with ) AS Ww haw reject by ane of 11 - plus wed opasa aid power >» best th means jurisdiction of the committee schools these schoals, upils ha ever dia ane ta y an ¢ wl at ¢a a eukemia af © develaps slowly and stances can be Kept , sata h foot Aas na effec Dr, Molner 43 years ates Molner Dr has be the the e in degin again te surgean said his ted to "harden kely (he hb S¥mapionas LAN 1, ROW long hardens" he already Ack abdomen et are from the uch a FIND GUANO . oO 9 from caves used eantrel ak t take OSS nde 4 My year h Warr form education the academie imited enter the commitiee dis. Londen cam: pro: is Mem: examina. In appe- cam make >» disastrous on a head the lrugs A § Ss a ng. He months liver hag ' Please ad: happen umulat two pa af 2 unrple @ Son none De Sa " a re 5 oAD rae by: bat » 5 OTTAWA REPORT Debates Attract Many Spectators (Editor's note:, Patrick Nicholson on holidays, During his absences guest columns are' being contrib: uted by various members of Parliament.) Patrick Nicholson's guest eal wmnist today is J, BE, Pascoe, Progressive Conservative. MP for Moose JawLake Centre, Sask. OTTAWA--There has been at least one good result from three federal elections in the paat five years, Going to the polls ia 1958, 1862 and 1863 certainiy appears to have stimulated greater interest in Parliament an the part of Canadian voters Galleries in the Commona have heen crowded Monday to Fri day sinee the apening af thia first session of the 24th Pariia ment. The voters are there each day in more than usual aum bers and they have their ehil dren with them ta see demo eratie government in action In addition ta parents bringing their families, all the achools in 18 Ottay and surrounding district apparently have a visit to Par liament as part of student edu. cation It is surprising how many from Moose JawLake Centre visit Ottawa during @ session It is interesting to talk to them afier they sit in the House, to et their reaction to the way arliament operates REFER QUESTION PERIOD Almost invariably, the firat comment is in regard to the noisy question. period, There does appear to he consideranie wrangling as the queries and anawers fly across the floor, bul Mr. Speaker is in contrel of the situation at all times: The preiy gallery is alwaye filled during question period on the chance of headline stories from a quick reply te an apparently innapent question Me great amount af questions and in French alwiys surprisxes Westerns visitors, Ae tual count showed that most of the speeches in the House oan epeoohes READERS' VIEWS WASTE CHARGED Dear Sir A situation has come to, my attention that I think should be brought ta the attention of the public At 2.95 pm. today July 15, 1963 | was attended at my place af business by a unifarmed po lige officer wha presented me with a list of names on a sheet ef paper and informed me that my firm's name was among the names given the traffie officer by the Deputy Chief of Police and unless the amount of $14 was paid befare Thursday I! would be issued a summons The amount, | was informed, was purported toa be for the use of a sound amplifier and the $18 was for a ticence ta da so ! doa nat rate the informed the d him Pp officer US aff deputy as informed that it was the praetice a eity te t police affice the pren la a th ure explained my TeASORS fic constables eould be advan: tage, dire nd pe ' i wark AVE! a ' Was UR atimidated and th rf matter at % was an and that nvas SuOR A an privacy should city saliciter's A EO zh NOT the police dept. TI that th the g0 the dep! Was informe s Was PONE nd that if ad a com aint refer it to the City Cle ting PAY de at | was was ROReEN not paid by Thursday of this week | would be issued a aum mons indicates intimidation Next, | called the Deputy Chief of Police and was told that he was instructed to do so by letter by the City Clerk, He agreed that the police could be used to better purpase but that it had been the policy af city hall for many years, He was courteous about the matter and informed me I should contact city hall So. goes the story of red tape and bureaucracy and the waste of taxpayers' money Dean J. Kelly TODAY IN HISTORY Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS July 17, 1963 The British Royal Family adopted the name Windsor 48 years ago taday--in 1917 up all German ti tles and the dynastic names of Saxe-Coburg-Gatha ae quired through the man riage af Queen Victoria and Albert. King George made a popular precela mation during e First Werld War, declaring that his family should be known as The House and Family of Windsor 1945 -- Churchill, Traman and Stalin met at the Pots: dam Conference 1821 F mally ceeded Spain PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM Nohady -betieves in miracles now,' savs a scientist. If true, a lat af televisian advertisers are throwing Maney away Oshawa EIving Ace was for USA ay da io the by Disturbing thoughts at meal time are conducive tien Says a physi wher ating thinking you t adiges Ace ard ta it's giv Sure avaid about what Casting » da sa of passihie takes 18 m He ane Medlher & fos Limiled Welk lotunllle, Camadin e one particular: day were in Freneh, This ean be explained by the fact that there are 47 government members and 20 Social Crediters from Quebee, The Social Crediters have made it clear (at they will not vote to defeat the government now, so Prime Minister Pearson can count on 47 French-speaking MPs to support him Western visitors are particu: larly interested in Prairie prob: lems and wateh for queations directed to Hon, Harry Haya, Western Minister of Agriculture, and also to Hon. Mitchell Sharp, minister. of trade and com: meree, Who has taken over the job of selling wheat, Neither minister appears to be willing to answer directly without de> partmental consultation, even after two months in office Visitors ask for a detailed Accounting of what was accom: plished by the government in the "Sixty days of Action." It is not difficult to give the ane awer, There were the prime minister's trips to see President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan, A defence commit: tee Was set up to trey to find out if the Diefenbaker govern: ment actually signed an agree: ment to have nuclear arma on Canadian sail under Ameriean control, Finance Minister Wal ter Gordon brought down a budget which provides for a $500,000.000 defiell but whieh will likely be much higher, Then Mr. Gordon was forced to with draw part of his budget propos: als and make exemptions to the 11 per cent tax on building materials: The plan for a muni- oipal joan. fund Was announced without consultation with the provinees and will have to be held up, Labor Minister Mae. Kachen reduced by six weeks the period in which the federal government wil) pay 50 per cent of the labor costs for municipal winter work, SCORE TALLIED \ neat assessment of the "Sixty days of Action' was given by one opposition apeaker, He kept close count of answers before Orders of the Day, and found that the government had SR nfatters "under considera: tion," 21 "under review" and M4 "under study." There were six items under "very active con sideration," others under "seri. ous consideration," and one ar two under "very serious consid. eration." The' government was "jong look' at several problems and had others under "constant review.' Meanwhile the government has found samewhat reluctant, but eomforting, allies in the NDP members who have adopied a startlingly new par hamentary procedure of not vat. when is danger of a government The new dea of t 8 is to criticize proposed legislation very veeif. ereusiy, but to sit in their seats when a division comes and thus hot vote for or against the gov. ernment. Visitors ta the gallery notice this abdication of partia: mentary responsibilities important there Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD, 9 KING ST, E, OSHAWA 725-3506