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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 13, 1968 PUT AWAY THE MOTHBALLS Coronary Victims Best At Old Jobs lers, as @ group, produced bet- ter than two per cent above' the unimpaired workers on the same job." TORONTO (CP)--The old bus- iness practice of finding soft fobs for employees with heart conditions seems to be going out of style. Instead of putting these people! in mothballs, many employers are i them to carry on with regular jobs--frequently important ones. An example is Stuart Brown- lee, 54-year-old president of Canadian Admiral Corp., who suffered a heart attack two I Soin says: "One night I was curling... . and suddenly I felt a sharp pain in my chest. I woke up in hos- He had suffered a coronary thrombosis, the blockage of a blood vessel feeding the heart, commonly known as a heart at- tack. Today Mr. Brownlee is run- ning Canadian Admiral and he says' he's "working more effi- ciently." "T"ve learned to pace myself differently. I don't work through junch hours like I used to." He feels he now is working fresh and accomplishing more. Additionally, Canadian Admiral has become "more understand- ing" of the capabilities of work- ers with heart trouble. Just how well such workers rate is shown in a study of 30 United States' industries by the Ameriean Heart Association. Cardiacs--people with heart trouble--were compared with unimpaired workers on the same job. Result: "The cardiac work- acs' seeming superior produc- tivity is offered by Douglas Scurr, vice - president of a Tor- onto public relations firm, can't burn the candle at both ends, so he saves his energy for the job, Mr. Scurr says, come into the office with three hours' sleep." VALUE MAY INCREASE shuffle him off to a corner with a soft job where he's helping neither the company nor him- self." tive director of the Canadian Heart Association, suggests that persons with heart trouble tend to be more conscientious be- cause they value their jobs more than the unimpaired. cardiacs cost industry more in fringe benefits and pensions, as some employers fear. been proven that cardiacs take fewer days off than unimpaired 'workers, Dr. Armstrong said. | One theory explaining cardi- Mr. Scurr, 39, who has had two heart attacks, says cardiacs make efficient employees be- cause "we know our limits on and off the job." The heart case knows he "We can't go to partying, then He said employees are begin- ning to realize that a man's|@ value may actually after recovering from a heart attack. increase "They know they just can't Dr. John Armstrong, execu- There's little evidence to show It has The Bilingualism Problems inet ; Faced Immediately: NDP Viet Draft-Dodgers Beware Uncles Ho 'n' Ky Want You By STEWART MacLEOD TORONTO (CP) -- With na- tional unity a key issue before the New Democratic Party con- vention here, the 800 delegates wasted no time Monday in com- ing face to face with the prac- tical problems of im. During the first day of the convention nearly half the. talk- ing was carried out in French, although English-speaking dele- gates outnumber the representation by about 750 to 50. And when the French-speak- gate told Mr. Laberge to repeat everything in English, and after a brief exchange the chairman ruled that this would be too) saiGoN' (Reuters)--Both the U.S. - supported South Vietna- mese government and the Com- munist Viet Cong are engaged in an all-out recruting drive as the long war in Viet Nam ap- pears to be moving toward crisis. time-consuming, His decision to continue entirely in French was greeted with prolonged ap- plause. have a transistor. Mr. Laberge told him where to get them, and suggested he use two. English later briefly when the) supn' WOMEN WAR 0 Two Negro women pickets, one sobbing and the other. yelling at police, are taken from the scene of picket line violence in Philadelphia today. They were among those involved in a fracas @\board said in a statement re- 2 \convention here, said however N SEGREGATION with police at a State office . building where officials were meeting in an effort to re- solve the all-white policy at Girard College, which Negroes want integrated. (AP Wirephoto) The delegate argued he didn't The chairman switched to) f receivers out. stepped up an all against draft dodgers. Authorities in Saigon have - out drive Current government planning jdodgers, "the cowboys," has sprung up. Tight - trousered, sun - gog- gled, coffe-bar habitues, they employ a whole range of tech- niques to avoid service. | These include bribery, forged |medical certificates, failed ex- |aminations, self-mutilation, fake \documents presenting the! bearer as a police spy, and pos- PRESCOTT, Ont. (CP) -- Some residents claim this town 50 miles south of Ottawa has gone to the cats. They're complaining that since council passed a bylaw prohibiting dogs from running at large cats have taken over. Cats were blamed Monday for taking a two-foot-long alli- gator from an aquarium in a private home. Its handlers said they had to wear gloves to feed it. The same cats were blamed for fishing in another aquarium in the same home. : A gardener, proud: of his 4elphiniums, assumed rabbits had nibbled them to ground level until one night a battle- searred old tom proved he POOSYCATS AND POOSYCATS- was really a vegetarian at Another gardener wondered how a gaping hole got in his hedge. He investigated and found a cat had made a nest _ deposited four kittens in- A bird-lover nailed a bird house in a tree. He lately thought the swallows had taken off early for Capistrano --until saw three cats preening themselves on a limb above. Two other persons were awakened late one night by yowling nearby. One found 15 cats in his basement; the other discovered 12. The ani- mals had entered through torn window screening. DETROIT (AP)--The Ameri- can Newspaper Guild is '"'wrong in Toronto" where a number of its union members are crossing picket lines of the International Typographical Union, the guild's international executive leased Monday. The board, which issued the statement at the guild's annual that 'the ITU was wrong in Al- bany (N.Y.) and Baltimore," scene of recent guild strikes against newspapers. The ITU crossed picket lines of guild members on strike against papers in Albany and Torontos, mores, benefit," Toronto Guild Was Wrong Not Supporting ITU: Exec. Baltimore, the executive board said. A number of guild mem- bers have crossed picket lines of ITU members in their strike against Toronto's three papers, The Globe and Mail, The Star and The Telegram. The strike began Jul The papers have continued to publish. The board said the crossing of picket lines in the three cities were "facts of life that our or- ganizations must face." "But three wrongs don't make a right, There must be no more Albanys and Balti- publishers _|in the organization's constitu- Only the WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Widespread show- ers and thunderstorms north of Lake Superior will continue moving eastward today. Due to cloudiness many localities will not be as warm today as Mon- day. In southern Ontario high pressure influence persists and another predominantly sunny day with temperatures near or above 80 may be expected, Warm sultry weather with show- ers and thunderstorms may be expected Wednesday as a weather front associated with the storm in Northern Ontario Sunny And Warm Today; Humid, Rain Wednesday ing northwest late today and to- night. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor St. °s LOndOn ..:,se00008 Kitchener ' Mount Forest..... Wingham ......... Hamilton ..,. St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough .... Kings' .n Trenton .. Killaloe .. Muskoka . North Bay.. Thomas. daily|fectly, get a divorce; or when 9, 1964. By STEWARD MacLEOD TORONTO (CP) -- The New Democratic Party was ready to plunge into the key area of fed- eral - provincial relations today after a series of speakers smoothed the way Monday with calls for national unity. "Let us not look backwards or us all look forward, together." The 800 delegates' attending the third convention of the party responded to Mr. Cliche's unity message with a standing ova- tion, just as they had when for- mer CCF leader M. J. Coldwell said that any separation of .Que- bec from Canada would mean absorption of both by the United States. "It is because of this that the philosophy of the New Demo- cratic Party, based as it is on democratic socialism, is the only hope of those of us who be- lieve in Canada's destiny as an independent nation." Mr, Cliche pu@it another way. "The extremists say that when a marriage does not work per- you don't like the same house, move to another... . "No, let us work together against poverty, hand in hand," ATTACKS GOVERNMENT During the first day of its Monday dealt with a wide -va- riety of matters, ran from a slashing attack on the govern- ment in connection the Dorion report to small changes tion, The delegates decided to re- tain the present name of the party, and not drop the "new"; to pledge the party to increase government investment in the country's economy; to have all campaign spending by parties disclosed, and to suspend party contributions from on - strike unions, But the issue of national unity dominated the day's discus- sions. Party Leader T, C. Doug- las had predicted that - this would be the top issue tackled by the delegates. Since the last convention, in Regina two years ago, the party claims to have a much more vital Quebec organ- ization. The 50 representatives from Quebec represent a sharp in- crease over previous delega- tions. Mr. Coldwell, honorary presi- dent of the party, led off the convention with the declaration that Canada's problems are rooted in the issue of foreign four-day convention, the party}ki absorbed by the United States. "It should be our function to persuade a majority of our fel- low citizens to associate them- selves with us in a struggle for Canadian independence in our affairs." vision WHAT'S NEW?: POOSYCATS |Ottawa-Province Relations Item Of The Day For NDP and He said the publicly - owned CBC has worked well, and per- haps newspapers should receive subsidies so they would not have to rely on advertising to exist. Among the resolutions being tackled today will be one -call- federal - provincial onae AUSSIES FOUND LINK An Australian scientist, Sir Norman Gregg, discovered in the connection between tions. Party officials expect. a|1940 lively debate. up the WON'T ASSURE WIN believe we are right." When the former CCF government in Sas-|f katchewan established its medi- cal care program there was nothing more right, more just or more humanitarian, he said. "The reward for this forward step was defeat at the polls in ithe next election." The resolution based on the Dorion report was brought in by Andrew Brewin, NDP member of Parliament for Toronto Greenwood. It condemned the government for its "cavalier re- sponse" to the report. The fact) that Prime Minister Pearson ept former justice minister Guy Favreau in the cabinet de- spite 'demonstrated ineptness," indicated that Mr, Pearson still does not take the whole matter too seriously." There was no discussion on the resolution which was passed unanimously, Mr. Brewin said later "perhaps it was because everybody agreed with it." WILL WATCH NDP Leader Douglas said the party would watch government action on the report before de- ciding how to vote on any non- confidence motion after Parlia- ment's resumption Sept. 27. Some delegates criticized the resolution on economic affairs because it fell short of declar- ing that an NDP government would nationalize certain indus- tries, Colin Cameron, NDP member for Nanaimo - Cowichan-The Is- lands, said it was better to state intentions in general terms be- cause the industries that should be nationalized will change in time, He said at present perhaps the steel industry should be publicly owned, whereas in fu- ture an NDP government might be forced to look at advertising and the mass media, You can borrow $50 to $5000 to pay all your bills »..and reduce your monthly payments by as much as helf/ SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N., 725-6541 moves across the lower lakes.) Quite cool cloudy showery weather will persist in most lo- ing as women. Saigon police today reported picking up 66 of these people domination. MUST TAKE STAND calls for an expansion of the armed forces from 500,000 men to an approximate 600,000 by Audrew Brewin, ..JF mem- ber of Parliament for Toronto Greenwood, thought it 'quite ing chairman and a western delegate differed on the use of languages, the crowd gave its Mr. Cameron said in an inter- Don Rees, Maneger Sault Ste. Marie... view -he did not mean the press overwhelming support to the chairman, Louis Laberge, pres- ident of the Quebec Federation) of Labor. Mr. Laberge took over at noon from an English-speaking chairman, and during the atft- ernoon he spoke only a few words of English. Bridging the gap were individ- wal transistor receivers which) carried the voice of a translator into the ears of the delegates, Robert Cliche, Quebec leader of significant" that most edlegates expressed' such strong su for the us@ of French. " was the sympathies lay in the ex- change." vention is printed in both Jan- guages and is carefully de- signed so neither language gets precedence over the other. La- pel badges and hotel signs also are in French and English, rt ere no doubt about where Party literature for the con- "But it isn't like that outside the end of this year. This in- cludes civil police and )part- time militia formations. { The Viet Cong have an esti- mated 50,000 regular troops in ithe field, with 80,000 in varying degrees of part-time service. Foreign allies are pouring into the battle. The United States is increasing its contri- bution immediately to more than 70,000 men, with an ex- pected target of between 100,- |000 and 120,000 for the fall. Apart from advisers, technic- within the last two days for dis- patch to military training camps. The government says it in- tends to form a special corps of front-line coolies from the ranks of malingerers and suf- ferers from self-inflicted wounds, Saigon authorities have also begun to crack down on the city's beggars. BEGGARS ORGANIZED Saigon newspapers report calities above Lake Superior. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| Lake Huron Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with a few cloudy inter- vals today. Variable cloudiness 'warm and humid with showers and scattered thunderstorms Wednesday. Winds becoming southeast 15 this afternoon. Northern Georgian Bay, Al-| goma, Sault Ste. Marie, Ti-| magami, southern White River, GIVE 'EM TEA, OR NO BOATS BARROW - IN - FURNESS, England (Reuters)--One hun- dred men working on Brit- ain's Polaris submarines here decided to quit their jobs to- day because of restrictions on tea-making. They were among 200 men who had protested because the shipyard firm cut off a "The time has surely. come when this party must take an eyen firmer stand against this foreign domination than it has lin the past... . what is termed is obviously an attempt to gain control by Quebec of its eco- nomic and, indeed, its social de- velopment, In my opinion, Que- bee's success can only be as- sured if the rest of Canada is equally determined to gain con- trol of our nation-wide economic activities from foreign domina- the quiet revolution in Quebec! should be nationalized, but some means must be found to halt the undesirable influence of ad- vertising on the content of tele- The fastest growing all-Canadian Loan Company HOMES, CL TT BUILT WITH tion," He was certain that if Quebec separated from the rest of Can- ada, both would be ultimately Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy with showers and scattered thunderstorms today. Variable cloudiness and turning cooler ians and experts of various kinds, North Viet Nam is he- lieved to have committed a di- hot water supply used by the workers to make tea. The company claimed tea- the Manis delivered his entire|the convention room," said one %5- speech in French,jQuebec delegate. 'The restau- and was interrupted frequently|rants have French menus, but I by bursts of applause. can't find a waitress to take my police today arrested a 17-year- old youth known as the "king of the beggars,"' YOU IN |vision of troops (between 10,000 and 15,000 men) to service with) the Viet Cong. At one point, a western dele-'order in French." , The boy led a well organized |band of teen-agers who terror- ized downtown bar-owners into HERE and THERE 3.eiew ieee jmamese less than enthusiastic] Wealthy foreign customers. i Bar-owners or door-keepers Total attendance at the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum on Simcoe st. s. so far this year is 8,633 visi- tors. This figure is slightly down on last year's figure. Visitors this weekend will find a new exhibit on show -- a 19238 Overland which has been loaned to the museum by a man from Clarkson. Whitby midgets defeated Port Hope by a score of 14 to 2, in a baseball game here Sunday. Bill Preston, who pitched for Whitby, struck out 16 batters. The fourth Fice family picnic was held at Kiwanis Camp where 137 enjoyed swimming and races and officers were elected. The new executive is: Alan Fice, president; Shirley Terwilla- er, vice-president; Evelyn Element, secretary and Fice, treasurer. to the sports com- mittee were: Harry Lyons, Frank Gates and Doug Underwood. Race winners at the Vice family picnic are: 3 and under, Karen Bierness; 7 and under, Sally Lyon; boys under 7, David Bierness; girls 8 and 9, Heather Ter- willager; boys 8 and 9, Tom Hayes; girls 10 and 11, Terry Kane; boys 10 and 11, Doug Bierness; girls 14 and under, Nancy Stinson; boys 14 and under, John Bierness; for military life. Central Ontario annual pic- nic in Cobourg's Victoria Park. |HAVE MANY TRICKS A whole new class of draft- |who failed to comply risked be- jing beaten up by a swarm of | juveniles. Wednesday. Southwest winds 15 to 25 becoming northwesterly} on Wednesday. Northern White River, Coch- rane: Showers heavy at times and scattered thunderstorms today. Mostly cloudy and cool with a few showers Wednesday. making wasted too much time and said the men had to bring their tea to work in flasks, First signs of trouble oc- curred Friday, when the sub- marine workers decided to ban overtime and stop. work for 45 minutes a day. Southwest winds 15 to 25 becom- NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down coreaet-Tint Payment jecember--Call PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 William McDonald, a custodian at E. A. Lovell School was appointed chief custodian for the new 10- room Grandview school yesterday by the Oshawa Board of Education, The school will open in Septem- ber. The appointment takes effect Aug. 15. The current issue of the Ontario Gazette carries the information that letters pat- ent of incorporation have been granted to the Ontario Regiment Association of Oshawa, The Oshawa General Hospital admitted 332 patients during the week ending July 10, Fifty-six babies were born during the week. Other stastistics for the week are: discharges 353; newborn discharges -- Male 23, Female 27; major surgery 89; minor surgery 100; eye, ear, nose and throat 82; treatments and examinations 263; casts 41; physiotherapy treatments 998; visits 733; occupational therapy 154; speech therapy 25. Congratulations are being extended to Jane Makarchuk, of 842 Law st., who celebrated her birth- day yesterday. wheelbarrow, Diane and John Tresise; ladies shoe kick, Lynn Sevrrs; mens shoe kick, Gregory Element; three-legged race, Nancy and Bruce Stinson; thinnest mother, Pam Montpetit; most children present, mother with The Golden Age Club will leave Simcoe Hall tomorrow at 12.30 p.m., by bus for ; the ganior eltizens of East CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL 313 ALBERT ST OSHAWA 723-4663 my save more more easily with a Commerce Automatic Savings Plan Just tell us how much you'd like to save each month. Then we'll make all the necessary transfers from your chequing to your savings account. There's no cost to you, Thousands of our customers have found this simple plan helps them save. ? a GANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you MIND dens. All the qualities seeker has demanded ful setting ---- for the with you in mind . . dens TODAY. 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