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value ions wo | ' Thiled and released when their term is up § THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Suhrdey, Joby 3, 1998 ---- ~ Editorials TimesGonstie (Oshews, Whithy) published by TimesGntette Publishers Limited The Pip 97 Simeve Sirest South, Oshawa, Ontario, " Poison Ivy Can Ruin A Pleasant Vacation The season has now arrived when many people run foul of the scourge of poison ivy, with the result that the itch it induces removes any hope of relaxation and com- fort during the holiday season, It is a weed wheh many. nature lovers and vacationists have encountered to their sorrow, It would be well to remember that it may be found almost everywhere--in dry and rocky or damp and fertile soll, grow- ing abundantly in many resort areas and on wasteland near beaches. When the leaves of poison vy are broken or crushed they give off a highly volatile ofl which sets up an irritation to the skin, causing blisters, inflammation and a great deal of discomfort. Poison lvy is a perennial which may grow in the form of a low shrub or a limbing vine, It has three dark green eaves that are often waxy above and hairy below. The leaves are about four inches in size and may be reddish In color when young. The flowers are small and greenish white, appearing in May, June and July: They are replaced by clusters of white or grey berries about one-quarter inch in diameter. Birds spread the ber~ias. which contain seeds, to new areas, Poison ivy may be controlled by spray- ing with ammonium sulfamate dissolved in water (one pound to a gallon), Control can also be obtained by applying 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T or a mixture of both to the actively growing plants, These chemicals should be used at the rate of 214 ounces of actual acid in 10 gallons of water. Plants should be thoroughly wetted with the mixture and regrowth should be sprayed again in the fall or next July. Everyone should learn to recognize poison ivy in order to avoid contact with it. 'An entire vacation can be ruined by inadvertently touching even a leaf or two of the plant, The Turtle Growls Again The turtle is growling and showing signs of restlessness and, as might be ex- pected, there is a feeling of uneasiness in the minds of those who have been living under its shadow. The Turtle--that Turtle Mountain in the Crow's Nest Pass -- has been fairly well behaved for better than fifty years. But when it shook itself at 4.10 a.m; on April 29, 1908, and sent a huge portion of itself roaring into the valley, it had not given notice of its intention. That was "The Frank Slide," which took the lives of a known 66 persons, and the toll of which some insist was nearer to 100, Down the back of Turtle Mountain that 70 million tons of limestone roar- ed down over the C.P.R, Crow's Nest Piss line. It represented a chunk of limestone 1.300 feet in length, 4,000 feet wide and it move, ii MAY A cK, v In the years that have passed there have been occasions when huge boulders have crashed down off the side of Turtle Moun. tain; some of them as large as the chunks that came down that tragic morning, Now they say there is a thin vapor rising up were demolished or near the peak of Turtle Mountain, It is not a volcanic formation and the vapor may only mean that with the heavy rains of last year and this spring some of the higher debris is shifting and falling into the giant fissures in the high areas. Even today, that vast barren waste of rock is a shuddering sight, and a warning that, when the Turtle becomes restless, it is advisable to give it plenty of distance, When the Royal Commission inquiring into the practicability and feasibility of building a dam at Coteau Creek on the South Saskatchewan made its report, a portion of the tremendous bill of cost that was estimated, was to face the upstream side of the dam with rock from the Frank Slide, This spring, rock from Frank was used to give substantial footing for the .C.P.R. railway iines at the south-easteln MG Ot LONE LAK Undoubtedly both this [he railway and the building of a highway through the Frank area has been somewhat of a problem, for the reason that the sharp, jagged rock is hard on tires, If Turtle Mountain shakes itself again, and unloads a slice of its top or side, it is impossible to conjecture where it will be-- in what direction it will travel, or when. , How Much Longer Must We Wait Brutal sex crimes in both Ontario and Michigan recently serve to point up an often-debated topic: what can society do with sex deviates? The impression seems to be that if the rest of society denies the existence of such things, they will simply fade away. We were heartened to read that in To- ronto, steps have been initiated by a group of young mothers to form a Parents' Ac- His gtion League, with a view to changing the Yuen stupid methods of handling sex riminala. These people are now merely ~=possibly to offend again. The obvious answer, one which has been u on our apathetic legislators for ay, Ca¥ is to provide psychiatric ¥s, however, is not enough. study of existing laws, the ¢ crimes and a complete sur- of mental treatment facilities should be undertaken immediately, ASETTE PUBLISHERS LIMITED Simooe Street South Oshawa azotle (Oshawa, Whithy) (established 1871) and NmesG combining Times the Whithy dally publicetion it or to The Astsccisted i". or Allo, and local news ARereln. All rights of apecial des. patches are also T WILSON Publisher and General Manager, , MeINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor, Offices: M4 West, Jotonio, Ontago, 258 Ubiver sity Tower Bul sy RIPT ION RATES Delt in Oshawa, Whitby, B a Vite itnde Me week. By Mot Me per Orgies delivery Ares '915.00 par year. ILY AVERAGE NET £) The crimes are so horrifying as to blind reason in most cases, but primitive eye- for-an-eye justice provides no answer. So- clety is responsible for the treatment of abnormalities within its own body, Society as & whole must take part in moves to de- tect the causes and provide the cure for one of its worst cancers. We think that every parent has an in- terest in the subject. We think it is seri- ous enough, judging by the increasing in. cidence, to warrant the immediate atten- tion of every organized group devoted to the welfare of the community, It is a hard political fact that legisla- tors respond most frequently to pressure, no matter how undemocratic the method seems, Pressure from the churches, the Home and School groups, the Women's As- sociations and the many, many organiza. tions to which parénts belong seems to be the answer. Bit of Verse BEFORE TODAY 18 OVER Fine and fresh is each white petal Of the first.opening cherry blossoms Upoa the brown twigs still leafless By this beautiful garden pond. On my way to work This morning 1 passed by this garden pond, And 1 noticed full-round pink buds On the pond-side cherry tree; 1 stood there a while, Wonrering when the earliest buds would unfold, Wondering if they would open by this evening Or by tomorrow's early fresh morning. On my way home Now I stand here By this pond-side cherry tree, Amazed by the few just-opened blossoms, a Amazed by this beautiful nature's work, NAOSHI KORIYAMA " 5 Hh cin 3 ont AY a se, 1 LEARN How To Swim 7 Ive Gor A poar' oA --. p---- MAKE THEM STOP THER LL HAVE To STEP ON IT! | SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN TOWN AN HOUR. AGO ' OTTAWA REPORT Socreds' Planning In Federal Field Spesian NHL to ore The Times-Gasette OTTAWA ~ The program and personalities of the Soc movement will news, followin ing of their the next dhe both ussed the Li both Shas Readin between of whi sald to Dn with me ay SJO0008 ol ths chown 'Socred Conds jeadin constit that tH a welcome sign of political common Sende: a party intends to offer the best men and omen to handle Canada's biggest' business, If the Socreds S08 out of the election as the arty, they would Rrobably Llck Bs yh ish S ie bia'y premier, n- Rait, be prime hE oi rel al rate him as easily the top vote: Strate among our federal and frovine ial party leaders today, He not a tired old man. He is not smug with CONS DOr arrogant with power. He is not a stuffed shirt, Nor. as the leader of {une political party, is he haunted hed generations of the ghosts of tory. On the contrary, he rad fates an infectious and confident enthusiasm, which Is the quality which our expanding Canada most needs to recapture tod SOCREDS AS OPPOSITION If the Social Crediters fail to win the election, but nevertheless "show," they would replace the Progressive Conservative party as the official opposition In Parla. ment, This at least, 1 believe, Is definitely a probability, But the leadership of the opposition is the graveyard of political reputations; #0 this would probably be shoul dered by Solon Low, the present two Golden Boys of our Golden West were left to gain experience and develop their movement in thir movement in their respective provincial Eldorados of British Columbia and Alberta, lines Mies. of somal Their program ls, basically, good clean jovernment. Funny Money, says Hansell, 1s not t of it. And " that old cath phi per ota per month" more n 8 NeWSDADErMAN terpretation of Bible ify fo hart's off-the-cuff Altastimite of amount of money needed in Ratiogal circulation to bridge the Ben- £6p Between | the phon if [hiv of anada's its cost, The posal oa dutribe ¥ money to bridge a Socred objec tion~by some means not ne lold y lool par Vallovas 'that enlightened articipation in the flavsiopment of of his country should be government responsibility, oy (i he does not mean any form of socialism; far from it, for the Social Credit movement alms a be the bulwark against the croachment of the hand "ot socialism which an expanding, wealthy and independent nation such as this now needs, In general terms, it apheartd to me, his conception of the role of government is the assistance and encouragement of private enter prise in every direction of develop- ment, Government would make available the core of capital to be invested in expansion, for example. It would also take a more positive stand towards such things a8 as ihe foreign exchange value of the adian dollar, and the growth : pur population. y contrast, he hinted, our pre- sent government adopts a do-noth- ing attitude, and what it shbws is not leadership" but "follower. [ op example, Immigration should be geared ot the country's long-term need. And the exchange rate of the Canadian dollar shoul io, as in niost other country's of the world today, be geared to our in ternal economic needs, More spec iflcally, the Socreds appear to be- lleve that our dollar should be at a discount against the American dollar-~which 1s just where our trade position would put it, if not dominated by other factors such as the flow of speculative capital and our touristic co charms, FOR BETTER HEALTH Drugs Are Not Costly When They By HERMAN N. BUNDSEN, MD You can't buy health. But when you are lll, you can buy medicine that will ald and even cure you, Yet a great many of you complain about the prices you have to pay for some of those life-saving drugs! Maybe 'you have to pay $15 or even $20 for a dozen or so pre- scribed capsules, You're probably firmly convinced you're being "taken" by your doctor, pharma: clst, or some pharmaceutical firm simply because yol're 'over a barrel'. But are you? DIDN'T EXIST Chances are that just a few years ago even a millionaire couldn't have bought that anti botie that will help save your lite or the life of one of your family. In his novel and informa tive booklet, '1 Hate To Buy Drugs, But . . .", Donald G. Cooley Pili out that 90 per cent of the 160,000 prescriptions filled every day couldn't have been filled ton years ago, The drugs didn't exist then, Save Lives Antibiotics for treating a lobar phelthonia patient cost from $18 to $30. His chances of surviving are 26 to 1 In his favor. Moreover, he'll probably he back to work within two weeks. LONG SIEGE Back In 1927, the average case of lobar pneumonia cost $1,000 and included the loss of &t least five to six weeks' work, And the chances of surviving were only 3 to 1, Still think you're paying a lot for drugs? It costs the pharmaceutical companies a lot more, For ex- ample, one firm assembled a herd of 360 horses at Pear! River, N.Y, for production of serums to fight pneumonia, When it was found that rabbita were better, 24,000 rabbits replaced the horses, Then along came sulfa drugs and the rabbits were no longer useful, Every dollar of the millions spent in research, facilities and rabbits was written off, Mass production of any drug, of course, tumbles the price, One hundred thousand units of peni- elllin originally cost $20. You can buy it in tablet form now for 20 - gents, Once streptomycin was more de. 4Ppear to be bu Ontario Crops About 'Average' TORONTO (CP)~Despite dam- age by last week's hall storm in some areas Ontario's crop pros. pects seem about "average" for the rest of the sumnier, «All sections report haying re. tarded by recent rains but fall and spring grains seem promising, In western Odtario, hail has done considerable ddmage in some areas: Corn seem in hap Huron ee ort and a Hugs buts | got or on whea and peas, raspbe a Bp Crops, APHIDS BUSY (] Aphid La ge spotty, silage continuln Lary corn fivostock are dra Northern On crop. unany Speeding Motorist Draws Two Months NEWMARKET Kn - Terrence a Sound was ivan chasms and mys * volcanoer are had his driving licence that chartmakers keep up to date of On wR known the a dantie Robb, 22, of Owen a two-month fail sentence day ai -- ed for three years. Robb was convicted on a charge of criminal negligence, Police sa! H ocean deep was found only a year off the road during. & wha. sigs clots" Phonak ihe. Mariana 0 month and 'was chased Tooreh' in the Pi his car forced f early this Jovbmn crops the same color as bulbar. 12 make ft the te beans should be ould pelled to' make it & U white wi. same oR a et hs ail good or, pol to Undecided iy ex nt this HA ditt. potas erops = vol. BH 3 ¥ Bog Bos © 9 7 pis or A pp " QUEEN'S PARK Jobless Relief Faces The House By DON O'HEARN Special Corres) to © "The Times anette oy « Prospects are that _ mi be t least a three-day session of the gialatire this sum- mer, théugh at he of writ ing no one Appears to be sure at Just when it will be held i addition to the re-s| roads and air pol ppontment select Somumities on toll , the main reason for culling session, it ap- that Share will be enough other busin the mem: bers hod or yA a three. 1 dof darted inently, it is probable ern; that Sori Frost will call "i bate on uneiploy it | relief, CLEAR STATEMENTS Mr, Frost's stand at the federal provincial conference of a few weeks a opposition he has to date presented to the federal orn. ment, and it is certain that he will ta want to have himself on record on the subject in the legislature, His customary method this is to make a detalled speec giving his exant position and the reasons for his stand. Going back through the Hanzard of the House one can find such speeches on practically every important matter that has confronted the premier and they state his position so positively change and further speeches as discussion of the questions de- veloped. GALLUP POLL OF CANADA represents the most de- ence this He certainly will want such a Sat is Bis by ag) The su lsstion. Romuia J, La obi Er Ean It will be interesting Y position the Liberal als EE one Mor Serioush Mr ~ of lh £0) the Canvas Frost's portion the body io able that there should . " Jus te igh) program to take care of unemploy- ney t rather than cash relief nee would have | do, gel any const constitutional Ba Sth Tributes Pil Walt Whitman 8 program until the | « provincial confer. h KINGSTON (CP) Canadist nd authors assembling here Raid 1 TT TOR TL ses gv 4 his h taken Autherl bi oid i de of the coun ack In thirtiey and the rexrettaile lo relief much needed Today. steps that were taken at thi A ima. Members of the Canndlinh e Liberals may Jhle to Authors Association gathered at make some criticism of this view. nearby Bon-Echo, a scenic fract flat. though it would seem » ports dedicated to the memory of ikely that they will be able to Whitman, whose poetry classic register much mote ig "Leaves of Grass' appeared 100 fotos hat st Si rout emerged I Te ts of Mer. ost e ' Ottawa conference with a The writers were gues A fven Bon- "pe and with , fener eneral hacking Ji Denison, who his § ri og on his viewpoints. Napanee to the Ay ny for " ullura toed ffs io will be trust as a national conference cen. 9th century tre. No Upswing In Demand For Colored By CANADIAN INSTITUTE of PUBLIC OPINION While the women of Canada still sland about two to one in favor of allowing the sale of colored mar. garine in the stores, there has been no upsurge in oublic ate titude in the past two years. Because the question as to whe. ther margarine should or Should not be sold the same color as but- ter is still a hot one in food circles, The Gallup Poll took the issue to the court of public opinion o ask ing a cross section of adult Cana. dans this question: In most Canadian provinces margarine cannot be sold if It is Do you think the makers lowed to be al butter ha erent Color?" ' simila of 1h ay 1 Na, A co of th 14 "100 100 r question had Jot ask. parison ad show . a 2 higher i: "un. Mountain, Lo also learned that Hudson Ri extends 100 oien farther nto sto The Atiantie than had been suspected. Newly discovered betweep in A Island, melons "Hi hl the S00. mllon which 11 up to 14,000 ew, Oceanogr " also Furi Hasing o due west i alt "he hh ia coast for 1,200 miles, al Mont 0h sae, 4. in the Pac y range " ODD volcanoes, have been ed on the sea floor, A n tie coun rt om east 800 miles D.C. At least half mounts," with normal Berm and Margarine Women, who do most of ing, are more in favor of margarine than are the Women 1 [1] n § _ Same color Different * Undecided 1" --- a zl N Married women voted 62 in favor of colored mai In the province of the sale of margarine pic £ of 7 = a in favor, not wi Duttoclored. Gontrast between and shown in this Same color i : bel: As 1] vote is stro A Laat i Ca5c = Spectacular Sete Ib Hidden By Oceans' Waters WASHINGTON - oy mt ot aL sod ve buried more than a scenery may th btm He Jottons of of the oceans. Jollipaatively to the cunt yo Be of the sonic discov only with difficulty, The world's greatest the I] Trench In the Pacific about 200 through the main intersection here miles southwest of Guam, the Brit sh oceanographic research vessel ocean scientists 0 st at 75 miles an hour, Robb told the magistrate: "I must have been a pretty yood driver to ) miss all | all those cars, tus Challenger located bottom at gnidtiows mountain discovering a long and 35,640 feet, the! pit in which 20, So-foot Mount Ever. tly mountain nd Lf 10 miles i Hal The o replaced m able to California's San Confident Art Of Collective Bargaining Is Art Of Timing By SAUL PETT DETROIT (AP)--How do you get a major economic concession, such as guaranteed layoff pay, from industry? "The art of collective bargain. ing," sald Walter Reuther, "ls truly the art of timing and manoeuvring, "You have to know when to move, By manoeuvre, I don't mean compromise. I mean the ability al. ways to leave youfell elbow room. At the point that you're rigidly locked, everyone is in trouble, In a sense, that's the problem of the cold war-<4o00 many rigid po- sitions, . . " From global strategy, tbe red. haired loader of the auto workers union returned to the recent monu. mental poker game in the auto mobile industry. NO ROOM TO CHANGE "General Motors," he said, "had no manoeuvrability, They were so certain they wouldn't have to yield on the guaranteed annual wage thing in any form they hadn't done than $25 a gram. It's now about 75 cents, QUESTION Me ANSWER Mrs. L. L.: Can 'you tell me what causes palin in my nerves like a Ee thACHe. espec lally. when 1 become irritated? Answer: It is not clear Just what is responsible for your difficulty, Pain along the course of the nerves may be due to some type of - virus infection, On the other hand, vour condition may be due to an emos tional disorder. A careful examin. ation by your physician 1s sug gested to find the cause and then Wii treatment: may be suggests e thelr homework. So, after Ford gave us the principle of GAW, Gen. «7al Motors had to grab the Ford package in a hérry, They had no time to make any changes, "Now, go back to Ford, Ford offered us a stock purchase plan, We immediately saw it was the same as the one GM had offered, and we rejected it, Yet, Ford thought they had us in a box, But within' 30 minutes, I had already figured how we'd get out of that posith "Ford's strategy was this, Their 'partnership in prosperity' package was so attractive, they thought, it would divide the union member. ship from its leadership and every- one would forget about GAW, The, took big ads in the papers to tell how wonderful thelr plan was. They intimated that if the union leaders told the members all the facts, the members would want it, FORD MISTAKE "Now, here 'is where young Henry Ford made his first mistake, He refused my invitation to ad. dress a union meeting and tell about his plan, His second mistake I was to write me a letter suggest. ing that the Ford proposal be put {i to a secret vote" At this point, Reuther sald, Ford |i was trying to get a vote between a positive and a negative---between its plan or a strike, "They thought they had us In this box," the union leader con. tinued, "But here 4 where we had to manoeuvre, We hifl to change the situation so that 4t would be a choice between (wo plans--thelrs and ours---and not a choice be« tween theirs and a strike, ' "So 1 sald to John Bugas (chief Ford negotiator), 'We're both in. terested in greater security for Ford Woriery, sien aren't yt he aid 'ver.' 1 sal u're convine: Ford worn refer your pla, right?' he sal LT Por. right, let's ald "It'to a vote, your plan or ours, in a secret vote con: ducted by e Honest Ballot Asso. clation ,or some other independent outfit." Reuther's smile broadened. ' STAFFORD BOS, 14 Memorials ® Markers Member of the CANADIAN ASSOCIATION of MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN. 318 Dundes St. E., Whitby Phone MO 8-3552 ot word for 30 hours. Then they for Jota Mudut the. wie. fh we got our GAW principle, whe ol AGEARS rm, machinery, Te le farm build RIYESYOOR Routt, cattle, bankable security not required. Write for J ll Or phone first for 1evisit loan . hig for [San ut Valy To mai by 111 SIMOOE ST, NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phanas 347 + oun 7. Alocanden Yob Mane or i Buonol Featiires Fast, Friendly Farm Service ings, Implements, afc, Loans $50 te $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Aub ered THAT LIKES 70 BAY ves # OPEN DAILY 9 TO § & SATURDAY 9 TO 12:0 REPAIRS -- Hom Su tractor, Ad BILAL te voc JIRJND. LANTING dora; Ld likes to make loans to farmers, Cash prom / Dra pad Loans made to rasldents of ofl surrounding towns * Personal Finance Compony of Canada Monumental Works | | i