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

8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November %5, 1089 Editorials The Dilly Times Gasetie (Oshawa, Whilby), publisied by Times Gasette Publishers. Limited Street South, Oshawa, Ontario Te Queen Writing New History In Her Ce oli Tour Our beloved Queen Elizabeth is writ- ifig & new page in the history of the Brit- ish Commonwealth. On Monday evening, she left London on a trip which will take Her oni a 50,000-mile journey around many of the Commonwealth, mostly in the South Paeifie. Never before has any British sovereign made such a journey. On Tuesday, she was for a short time an unofficial visitor to Canada, when her planie made a brief halt at Gander, New- foundland, and then continued on its way to Bermuda. The journey on which Her Majesty has embarked is no pleasure ride. it is an arduous and tiring trip, undertaken ad & matter of royal duty, so that she could visit some of her far-flung realms and eolonies. It means a six months' separation from her two ehildren, to whom she is a devoted mother. In the eourse of her travelling, the Queen will open six parliaments, make four broadeasts, lay seven wreaths, unveil three memorials and plant &ix trees. She will attenid 50 state balls, garden parties, lunches and dinners. She will be the guest of honor at 145 publie receptions "and official ceremoniés. She will be pres- ent at 88 children's displays and athletie exhibitions. The trip of 50,000 miles will include 19,650 miles of air travel, 18,850 miles by sea, 9,900 miles by road and 1,600 miles by rail. She will sleep in fourteen differ- ent government houses, ten hotels, three private homes, two ships, one train and one royal palace. That all adds up to a very formidable program for a young woman, especially as through it all she will be constantly reminded of the solemn nature of her official responsibilities. It is a schedule which might well take toll of the strength of a robust man, let alone a young woman. Her subjects everywhere will watch with ifiterest her progress all along the way, and the prayer "God Save the Queen" will be on many lips as she carries out her duties in faraway places. Higher Pay For Troops Defenice Minister Claxton has an- notinoed that, effective as of December 1, there will be general increases in pay for all ranks if the armed services of Canada: The ihéFeades range from $5.00 a month for newly-enlisted lower ranks to $100 & month for the top officer rank. It eafinot be said that these ificreases it pay for the armed services are not justified, Compared with the possible earnings in industry and business, those * gérving in the army, navy and air force, have not had even reasonable pay levels. This may #ccount for the fact that it is not an easy matter to secure sufficient redFults 96 keep the armed forces up ¥o the strength "required by our defence needs. Possibly the inereased rates of pay may have a beneficial offest on the re- ctuiting figures. What is perhaps more important ie the fact that the new rates, graded more steeply with promotions to higher rafiks, will make the army, navy and air force much more attractive as a life-time dareer. In the non-commissioned ranks, as well as those of commissioned officers, the increases have been such as to offer inducements for young men of ability to devote their lives to the armed services, with their hopes for promotion, and the new financial rewards that are offered for those who are capable of advanee- ment. The increases, of course, mean higher defence bill for the sountry to pay. But the defence of our freedom is of sueh vast importance that no citizen of Canada should objest bo the sacrifices that are necessafy %o oreate and maintain the force required to defend it. Introduction To Citizenship Diirinig the last week, several groiips of publie and high sehool students of On- tale Couiity have been taken to Toronto afid have made a tour of the Parliament Buildings. These included children from Whitby, Uxbridge, Greenbank and Prince Albert. ' As they went through the Legis- lative Chamber and the other places of interest in the buildings, an experienced giilde gave them lectures on the signifi- cance of what they were seeing. Siich trips for school children are highly eommendable; aid one might wish that more of our young people had the opportunity to take this informative tour. We can réchll a few years ago that it was quite a usual thing for groups of school children t6 be brought to the Legislative Othet Editors' Views WOMEN AS CLASSICISTS i (la Presse, Montreal) 16 16 evident that the women of this city wish td profit tore and nore from the educational saoilities put at their disposal . , . We should re- jolée at this progress in classical culture among Frenoh-Oanadian wonten, fot #6 folich because % puts them on an equal footing with men, but because it is Ah excellent ground for mutual help betwee thé two sexes in the same class, because it Prepares a feminine elite capable of seconding the initiative and action of the imasouline elite by workifig with Shem to improve our society. The Daily Times-Gazette Published By pL LIMITED South, Oshawh gtte (Oshawa, ) x aaa iabished "Tit" a te the ey Glues Corns Metiber of The © LE > cad Press, the x A Ontario Provin RT Dhilies the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The 18 exclusively entitled to the use for re s despatches in the paper credited to Press or Reuters, and also the local All rights of special despatches are xy) also T. Lu WILSON, Publisher and General Manager M. MRINTYRE HOOD. Managing Editor oun 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES op Lr ry og ari a Bromace oJ Yr oor year. DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER 12,626 Port mall delivery areas Kibg Stréet West, Tofunte. Ofitario, #9 Chamber and given seats in tha publie galleries while the Legislature was mm session. This was their introduction #0 the ultimate purposes of citizenship, and gave them a fine appreciation of how democracy works in the Province of On- tario. The trips made by the Ontario County children will, although to a more limited degree, because the House is not if session, serve the same purpose. In view of the marked apathy of so many of our people to the duties and re- sponsibilities of citizenship and to the workings of democracy, it is a good thing to bring these young people ifito éontact with the sources of law in Ontario. They can learn a great deal that will make a lasting impression on their youthful minds by visits of this kind. Editorial Notes The mayor of New York threatened to lock milk strike negotiators in the same room until they reached an agree- ment. Of, possibly, until the under- taker had to be called in. Bit Of Verse SUSAN AND MARIGOLD Cousins, pig-talled, six years old Often join my morning walk, One is Susan, Marigold is the other. How we talk! Susan's words fall certain, slow; Marigold's are swift and swishing. Susan plans where she would go; Marigold's all random wishing. into womanhood they're growing -- Oh, my daflings, do not blunder! Busan, keep your gift of knowing; Marigold, your gift of wonder! Richard F, Armknecht, Bible Thoughts "Thy statutes have been my songs in the house of my vilgrimage . . . The law of Thy mouth 8 better to me than thousands of gold and silver . . . Oreat peace may they which love Thy law." (Psakn 110:54, 72, 165.) "There's none like it! There is none like it when yout head is aching! There is none like it when your heart is breaking! There is none like it when the day is without its sun, and the night without its star! . . . There is none like it when you reach the end of life's journey, pillow your head upon its promises; and God stoops and kisses you to sleep!" --bf. J. Wilbur Chapman. WONDER WHY THEY NEVER THOUGHT OF CONSERVATION GALLUP POLL IN CANADA Four Out Of Five Canadians In Same Jobs As Last Year By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION "sadly fet " gg oll. Mog e sally. Ya ihe men and women Ww living have the same 3 es they had a year ago. Overall Sanity in i jon-mainteh, loyed -- nt in the past year, a lies somewh iM twee rleing with he same a ad fingh oat security. said, in a Wy Po St, iat they could manage without their job for a period of ov- ér six months more than nine in 10 were among those who held the same postion today as a year ago. Skilled and unskilled labor i8 on- siderably more likely t6 change jobs than are "white collar' work- By Union Membership Union Members Non-Union By Oecupation Professional; "white collar'; management; sales Skilled and unskilled labor By Marital Status Married Single One of the most interesting con- trasts is revealed in a combination of this study asking the working public how many have been in the same job for & year, and the pre- vious ofie in which the same arog were asked how lo they Lg get by if they lost ir job to- morrow. Evidence is strong that sticking to the same job pays div- ideénds in security. of instance; amotig those who said they could anae only for a period up to up to a month, just over one efs. Bo are singe folk as oon rs Me Ha a Canadians who earn was this: By no Pioyed at the a or A erent job2? iat 81 per eent. Different job -- 19 cont, Total -- 100 per t. Sharp onan in de restlessness, as c show up between en aon union members; "wi cpllar" workers -- Ried ¢ or un . lied labor; between those w are Married and those who are single. Different Job 18% | Same Job 84% ™ 14% " quarter had changed jobs in the past year. And among those who said they could get by for a period over six months -- 91 per oent were in the same job a year ose The natural tendency of tl who ae 40 or over to remain in their lohs is shown in this stud only 100 of these Cana jan men hy women employed today were in a different job from the oné they held a year ago. This compares to 21 per cent of those under 40 who have switched ad tions dufing the past 12 motit OTTAWA REPORT Frost Not Likely To Seek Drew Job y DON O'HEARN, wl TORONTO -- Drop that idea about Premier Frost replacing Sh George Drew. butters have n having cutie hulle the ol a on e -da ih cently, They coy, They is ii ie pe of Tine underway, with a palace revolution in Ottawa and our man and his supporters here taster ininding, a queege play which would find Mr. Brew oh the outside looking in at r. Frost as new hational Pro- Eremite Conservative leader, - ¢razy as coots. Mr. Frost Yai at last winter's session he was ifiterested ih one thing. This was to do a good job here and fetire to Lindsay (where he now &pends every miifiite of avail: able time). He has no Sib. Honal lel ies i ho J chamber. NOT ENEMIES There have been many stories the lagjonship between Mr. wan t. Some have hem or rations & the na- More than that-- e it if they offered a Russian torture : Setual enemies un- Ee su ® eg these. out and drown them The two Conservative leaders have never been extraordinarily close. Their temperments and inelin- ations run in different directions. But they have always been friendly. They have worked well together. And what's more have a4 very real respeet for each i STRONG far as the ship is con Feary 8 Rasn't any particularly stron terest. He 'guite sincerely ong in the prine Aéiple e he has expressed publicly or twice that his Political interest is Ontario and should be centered here And as for the leadership of the fortunes of the party in other provinces, his interest isn't much Sofe than a serious party mem-- GO AHEAD And his Jersntal opinion, as his friends k i8 all in favor of jetting 4 "Drew in the leader shi) Keide from a dislike of We pr a tice of Ehanging Horses mi stream he feel at the P, e party under Mr. Drew is at the stage where it can go ahead if it keeps a consolidated leadership. One other factor in the relation- ship of the two meh whith should not be forgotten .is fat rew strongly espoused Mr. Frost for the provincial leadership in 1048, And ey both #&ré extremely Heh his © act tic of Mr, Drew n his public ie te 4 sttex y! asspeiates more than once when his a Vigels would have had him drop tl Mr. Frost has the a, quality, Jhough perhaps it is not so widely kiowh. And it would have to be a very, very unusual set of chron stancés which would ever Mi him agree fo Juppiant i his ed lea' r and colleague years. Shtiegal 1 leader. arried. Mom: 1] MAC'S MUSINGS § Yo Joy o Sincere Sotho To those eitisens who announced their to sefve Their city in council, other bodies be elected / On the seventh of Decembes. gualtlications they may ossess for the duties Placed on these bodies, They are to be commended At least for the willingness To serve they have shows. There are many othess In our city who aré Leaders in industry and In its business life, Who have just the same Duty and responsibility To serve the community But who stand aloof from Public serviée, possibly Because they think it 18 Beneath theif dignity to Have to stand a contest In the muni¢ipal election, So they #8it on the sidelines And wateh others do work For which they also are Very highly qualified. It is & matter for the Deepest regret that those Who are our eity's Acknowledged indiistrial And business leaders are Too tied up ih themselves To join the ranks of Thosé willing to serve COP LOCKED UP PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Police- man Robert Muldoon found a store unlocked and telephoned the man- ager to come and See that all was as it should be. The manager ar- rived, looked around, decided everything was all right, locked up and went home--leaving Mul- doon inside. The policeman tele- phoned the manager again to come and release FALL FATAL PETERBOROUGH (CP) --Doug- las A. Murray, 31, was killed Mon- day when he fell 30 feet to the floor of a barn he was helping demolish. Murray was working on a wooden beam when the accident occurred. IN DAYS GONE BY William He Oshawa tne, die Igin , in his 86th ER SEE mm) here all his The General Motors * rs poe Seott folie os the hero Claims City Council Has Been On Serding Spree Tia Edi Tr, Je Bynes asels, summary of what b oar city in a finane! oY the guidance ce of Mt Mayor Starr nd "vad ma'am' aldermen. t the hegh of 1940 your Sy 00. me hi four $00,035 well Cover a million 2k lag a year i ihe 4b a m tony 4 $229,198.95 ww borrowe ' assets the Tou have Spent all of that additional {Pent pins tt, and during 1961 a fof BX et ped HE : g thal yo You 3\Solsinet) whos 23 are lev creas; 300.00 to. $45,363 800.00 "and "yor our mill rate jumped from 38 mis 47% mills at the R. 1 d ] you had a 9% = increase this year as a sort angover. They Commerce Bank Sets Records rations of the mifiéree Bank, al year, 1958, established" the highest' an Rr a Todi for a Moe Er ago. 1 whieh if the first time En BE: n_ dol Ama bos, oo rise e of or $49.00 000s of total liabilities to gore loans and (lot in anada were muc! in flection of Canada's xonedes e00. nomy. Reserve fund was inereased er sonal COMPANY a aa oss 000s e0naeoe FINANCE 103584000000 from Bin 000,000. 2nd Fl., Sr Sh SINE ST, N LiL ey ROM I onary (CP)-- Tne Voy Jia & boat manufac- John wok AR + Ww ed "here, 0-foot s dinghy with thin bat strong weighs only 61 pounds. _ t 3-4687 « lon, Ys MAR Mm as recently orEn AiLY 9705 © SATURDAY 9 70 Loam mode Jo residents of aH surrounding towns Poisonal Finance Company of Conade AE. "Bonaventure Diary" iy = Technicolor -- by -- ROBERT C. HERMES A great bird ¢ + Bonaventure with its old-world away off Gaspe coast, near the mouth of the St. usual colonies of see bi activity are recorded Hermes of Buffalo. SECOND SERIES AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS Under Auspices Of Oshawa Board of Education located on the quaint end distinctive island of customs and traditions. Tucked Lawrence, live un- tds and other wildlife. Their color and in this motion pletire program by Robert Thursday, Nov. 26 ~ 8:00 p.m. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Tickets on sale at Henderson's and Saywell's Students Admission 25¢ -- General Admission 50c J oSHAWA BUS TERMINAL 14 PRINCE STREET DIAL 3-201.